The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 22, 1914, Image 5
I ???
I I LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1
It D. E. Blanton was a caller recently.
Court convenes on November 2nd.
i >
|a' What is better than the Fair ?
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Collins of Pee
|y Dec visited Conway last week.
/} Mr. and'Mrs. A'.' M. Dusenbury were
LT in town last Saturday.
[;> Miss Lula Cox of Loris was in town
WT last week taking in the fair.
V
Charlie Powell of Aynor was in
J/ town a short while last week.
^ T T? i 11-1 i <* n # i
h o. iv. AiiuurooK 01 oaniorci visiieu
J the city last week.
Rev. W. A. Youngblood of Buelcsville
was in town Fair Week.
B Miss Belle Powell of Aynor spent
1 j> Fair Week in Conway.
If j 5 or 6 doses GOG will break any case
[ J \ ?f Fever or Chills. Price 25 cents.
Sj Mr. and Mrs. Press Wiliams of Port
J j / Harrelson visited the city recently.
11/ Remember A. P. Johnson's is the
[i? place to buy Shoes at right prices?ad
? ?
W. D. i^dwards of Evergreen was
fin town last week.
Mrs. R. J. Beverly of Evergreen
visited Conway during the Fair.
Mrs. Sam Nesmith of Willow was
in the city recently.
Coffee at the same old price at Conway
Mercantile Co.?adv.
5 or 6 doses 66G wil break any case
?f Fever or Chills. Price 25 cents.
Mrs. Moses Sarvis of Bucksville
was in town one day last week.
H. Rowell was in Conway one day
last week.
IS. P. Livingston of Calabash, N. C.,
was in Conway during Fair week.
W. H. Bell came to Conway one day
recently.
The streets were busy last week
with Fair week visitors.
The crowd last week was worse
j^than court week.
The County Fair brought bad weather
for the opening day.
See that the fair next year is better
than ever.
Mayor H. P .Little visited points
in North Carolina last week.
Hon. E. J. Sherwood spent the week
end at home.
D. J. Prince was in Conway last
week.
H. M. Sarvis was among the crowds
visiting Conway last week.
J. R. Allsbrook visited Conway during
the Fair.
C. M. Reaves of Loris was in Conway
the last day of the county Fair.
?
\ [( O. M. Watts was an exhibitor at
Y the fair this year.
as W. J. Abrams has accepted a pogi
sition as grader with the Conway Lum
Company.
nw Paul H. Wesley contributed some
n(y interesting relics to the ante-belum
n / department of the Fair.
J;
,r ) J. R. Drake of Darlington was in
i Conway during Fair Week pushing
the sale of Drake's Limiment.
O. E. Todd arrived in Conway last
Tuesday and remained in Conway for
the fair.
Now that the second annual fair is
over, lets get to work to make the
third still better.
Carpenters were late last week in
getting the work of construction done
for the Fair.
I Miss Grace Haselden spent several
days in Conway last week with relatives.
K, i i.
; Buchanan Parker was among the
i progressive farmers visiting the Fair
last week.
j Senator Hal L. Buck returned home
on business brom Columbia last Frik
day night.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bourne of Evergreen
spent last Friday in town taking
in the Fair.
Miss Sue Marsh was in town last
week the guest of her brother, Mr.
Geo. L. Marsh.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Barnes of Aynov
spent one day during the Fair in
the city.
Conway Mercantile Co., is the place
to buy Coats and Coat Suits. $10.00
Coats going at $4.00 and $5.00.?adv
Remember wc arc going to sell our
good$ at and below cost. Conway
Mercantile Cojv-adv.
Miss Ethel Godbold of Mullins is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scarborough
on Laurel Street.
Mrs. Cleorgic Averlll of Bucksville
WftS in tnwn loof * ? -'I ' J1
.v?? uinv nociv lU Ullt'UU tflC
Fair.
Mrs. S. W. Benson of Sumter is.
visiting at the heme of Mr. Joe Burba
go.
Miss Bessie Burbage from McLcocls
Infirmary was in town last Monday
to attend the Burbage-Cates marriage
returning on the afternoon train.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ambrose, Mrs.
E. J. Sherwood and Miss Mabel Norton
visited Columbia last week having
made the trip in an automobile.
Many people last week were not sat
in tied with just looking at the Curtis
Aeroplane. They were obliged and
compelled to handle it if they could.
The rain at the opening of the coun- '
ty fair last week kept back some people
who would have been present at
the opening of the gates.
The tallest stalk of okra that ever 1
saw Conway came last week to the
county fair from the farm of Dr. It.
G. Sloan of Little River.
<
Remember that to make a county .
fair successful, everybody is depend- i
ant upon everybody else. This is the !
reason that it is best, to work together
in a matter of this kind. 1
1
The members of the bar met last '
week and arranged a roster of civil 1
cases for trial at the next term of '
the Court of Common Pleas, Novem- 1
ber 2nd, 1914. '
1
Miss Katharine Doak after spending
the summer in Conway, left for
her home in Tennessee last Monday.
She was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Barrett.
i
Miss Gussie McRacken, after spend- ;
ing several weeks with relatives at
Wilmington and Southport, returned ^
home last Saturday to the delight of 1
her many friends. j
When in town visit A. P. Johnson 1
at the Conway Mercantile Co., for all
Fall and Winter goods as we are go- J
ing to sell our entire stock regardless j
of cost.?adv. ]
1
D. F. Gregg returned the first of (
last week from Florence, S. C. ,where :
he went with Mrs. Gregg and the chil- <
dren on Sunday. He is the head sales (
man at the store of the Conway Bar- (
gain House. (
Miss Dorothy Officer accompanied
by her niece, little Violet Dusenbury,
left last week for Savannah, Ga.,
where she will spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. James Saye Dusenbury.
The Horry County Fair Association
ought to own its own grounds and its
own buildings and these should be of
the latest and most convenient style.
This would aid in making the fair a
larger success.
FOR SALE?One 12-horse power
Waterloo Gasoline Engine with clutch
pully, 34 feet of 6 inch Belting, one
Grist Mill with sifter and fanner. All
in good shape. For prices apply to S.
T. Powell, Tabor, N. C. 2t-pd
WANTED?Every reader of the
Herald to know where they can get
fresh groceries of all kinds, tin ware,
crockery ware, shoes, hats, clothing,
underwear, notions, and a square
deal. It is at N. D. H. Jordan's store,
Nichols, S. C. Give him a trial. Busy.
?adv?4ti.
There were many interesting exhibits
at the fair last week, and when it
comes down to "brass tacks" about it,
there was nothing more attractive
than the young women, yes and some
of the older ones, too. The ladies did
not think or perhaps even dream that
they were on exhibition, however.
Those who needs money find a hard
time in getting it owing of course to
the tight times brought about by the
European war. Frequently loans are
It . % m
Deing requested irom individuals and
bank, and each and every one is turned
down owing to the condition of the
markets.
W. J. Todd last week succeeded in
making his bond for his appearance
at the Spring term of the Court of
General Sessions. He is the father of
Noah Todd, Elbert Todd and Edward
Todd, and is charged with the tv.-o
boys as being accessory to the killing
of Robert Boyd Lewis by Elbert Todd.
Last Saturday the sons of Todd had
not succeeded in making bond. The j
order for the bail of these parties provides
that each of them shall make
bond in the sum of $2,500.00.
rimrumtr
WW IIVIIVL VIII LU
MISS LUNETTE BURBAGE BECOMES
BRIDE OF DR. LeROY
CATES.
On last Monday afternoon, at the
hour of 2:30 o'clock, Miss Lunette
Burgage was married to Dr. LeRoy
Cates of Kingstree. The wedding
took place at Conway Baptist church
The church was very tastely decorated
with palms and ferns intermingled
with white roses.
On the rostrum were banked palms
and ferns in front of which the pastor
of the bride, Rev. T. G. Phmillips,
stood.
As Lohcngrins wedding march was
skillfully rendered by Mrs. Geo.
Marsh, accompanied by Miss Mary
Duscnbury on the violin, Messrs, E. P.
Walsh and Archie McNeill marched
up the aisle and took their nlaces. Mr.
McNeil! on the left and Mr. Walsh on
the right. Next came Mrs. S. W. Benson
and took her place on the rostrum
Then came the bride, leaning on the
arm of her sister, Miss Virginia Burbage.
As they ncared the rostrum a
door was opened by Mrs. E. S. C. Baker,
and Dr. Catcs with his best man,
Mr. E. S. C. Baker, met the bride in
front of the pastor, Rev. T. G. Phillips,
where they were united in marriage.
During the ceremony "Hearts
and Flowers" was softly played. As
the strains of Mendelshon's Wedding
March floated through the air, the
bride and groom marched out. Then
came Mr. Baker with Miss Burbage.
Mrs. S. W. Benson next passed down
the aisle. Last came Mr. Walsh and
Mr. McNeill.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
blue chiffon broadcloth, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried a large
bouquet of bride's roses tied with
white tulle. Miss Virginia Burbage
was gowned in blue satin messaline
with chiffon trimmings and wore a
black picture hat. She carried a basket
of ferns tied with green tulle.
Mrs. S. W. Benson was attired in
pink crepe meteor with lace trimming
And carried a basket of ferns tied
with green tulle.
The groom and his best man, also
the ushers were all dressed in black
suits and wore grey ties and gloves.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left the church and went
to the depot where the bride and
groom left on the afternoon train for
Kingstree and they will be at home
to their friends there after Oct. 25th.
Miss Burbage is a daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. Joseph A. Burbage. Up to
a short time before her marriage she
held the position of stenographer with
the large business firm of Burroughs
& Collins Co. tShe filled this position
for several years. Her kind and gentle
disposition and her devotion to her
duties, both in her position, and in
other ways endeared her to a large
oircle of friends who join in wishing
her a happy wedded life.
Dr. LeRoy Cates is well known to
the business men of Conway, having
filled the position of manager with the
Conway Drug Co., here for several
years. Lately he moved to Kingstree
where he is manager of the Kingstree
Drug Co., one of the livest business
concerns of that town. He has many
friends here who regretted to see him
move to another town.
A CARD.
Having just passed through one of
the most trying ordeals of my life and
having been so faithfully mini stored
unto by my many friends who came
not by the dozen or score but even by
the hundreds to aid and assist me. I
wish to take this method of publicly
thanking them all.
May heaven smile upon them, and
may they be kept from experiences
so heart-rending is the sincero wish
of a broken hearted
W. H. Lewis.
BOX SUPPER.
The general public is cordially invited
to attend a box supper at Aynor
school house on the night of the
24th inst. Funds raised at entertainment
will be applied to the purchasing
of furnishings for said school.
Teachers.
/
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday October 25th:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching
at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 4 p.
m. Preaching at 7:30 p, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Preaching at Elbethel on Sunday
afternoon.
A Cordial welcome to all.
Albert D. Beets, Pastor.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
M Alarln.enrichea the blood .and but Ida up the aystcm.
A true touic. For r.dnlta and children. 50c
i
WARRANT REVEALS
LOi OF GOODS
CONNECTED WITH THE ARREST
OF GEORGE, WALKER AND
JAMES CANNON.
After the arrest and detention of
George Cannon, and his two brothers,
Jim and Walker, last week charged
with taking goods from the store of
W. Boyd Jones, a search warrant was
applied for and was issued by Magistrate
W. H. Chestnut. An officer, accompanied
by several other men, went
to the Cannon residence some three
miles from Conway. The mother of
the boys lives in one house and the
boys stayed in another house in the
bark of the field. A small quantity
of goods was found in the house occupied
by Mrs. Cannon, and quite a
quantity of miscellaneous articles of
merchandise in the house where the
boys live. The cost value of the
goods found in both of these houses
amounted to the sum of $110.00 in
round numbers. The party went out
to the place in the night, and returned
to Conway at about d.oO in the morning.
On last Wednesday morning the
Cannon boys wore all called into the
town court before Mayor II. P. Little
to hear the charge pevferrcd against
them for violation of the town ordinances,
the sections relating to stealing
being involved. While they were
being arraigned John H. McCaskill,
constable under W. II. Chestnut, appeared
with a warrant issued in the
name of the State of South Carolina,
and it was stated that the prisoners
would be turned over to him as soon
as they had answered to the charge
brought against them by the Town of
Conway.
They pleaded not guilty to the
charges perferred by the town,
thrOUirh their nttnvnev Mr W C
Singleton, and their trial was fixed
for last Monday morning at 10 o'clock
ORDERED HANDS OFF.
People Very Curious .Indeed .About
the Curtis Flyer Last Week.
Last week the Curtis Aeroplane was
hauled up in its various boxes from
the express office to the fair grounds.
The pen that was intended to close it
in from the curious was not completed
and the machinicians had to place
it at the far side of the grounds in an
open space for the purpose of ereetih'g
it in readiness for action and for
making repairs. The men, however,
were auie to no out little 011 the machine,
until the pen had been finished,
owing to the constant care and trouble
they had to give to keep the people
from pulling every strap and \yire and
cable off of it. The man in charge of
the machine had to tell several to keep
their hands off it.
, It was curious to watch the "Smart
Aleck" who would come up in a crowd
march to the machine ahead of the
others, and then proceed to tell the
audience all there was to know about
the flying machine, and the flying
business. Several such as these got
their walking tickets from the owner
of the machine, and in language that
would be unbecoming in a Sunday
School class at that.
, Besides the "Smart Alecks" who
already knew all there ever was to
know about aviation, there was the
man and also the woman that wanted
to learn just a little about the flying
art, and had come to the county fair,
very evidently to leam it. The questions
they put could not be answered
by the greatest experts in the business
today.
Some small amounts of work was
done on the machine while in the open
field, but by the early afternoon
the fence to inclose the machine durl'nnr
-foil* tunc r">r?rv\ nlntnil onrl flin
V11V XtVAX ?? UO VVlll|/tVVV\l MIIVI VI?\/
machine was then placed in safer
quarters in rear of the main fair
buildings.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
The Coming Wedding of Miss Jewell
Vernon Pepper to Mr, Arthur
i Kelly Goldfinch.
Invitations were out last week to
the wedding of Miss Jewell Vernon
Pepper to Mr. Arthur Kelly Goldfinch,
which happy event is scheduled to
take place on Wednesday, October
28th, 1914, at high noon, at Southport,
N. C.
The bride to be is one of the brightest.
nnrl most rVmrmincr vonnc ladies
of the Tar Heel State and her admirers
are many in her home city.
Mr. Arthur Kelly Goldfinch is the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Goldfinch of Conway. He is a young
man of sterling worth, rapidly rising
in business, well educated, and who
stands high in the estimation of this
entire community.
NOTICE !
The County Farmers' Union will
meet at the Eldorado School House
on Saturday, October 81, at 3 o!clock,
All locals requested to be present.
Secretary.
Mrs. Secdie Catherine Snyder.
j Special to the State.
Kingstrec, Oct. 9.?Mrs. Secdie
I ' ,
i Catherine Snyder, wife of Dr. A. M.
I Snyder, died at her late residence
here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
after an illness extending o' er
several months. Before marriage *>he
was Miss Seedie Catherine Rush of
Spartanburg. She was married to
Dr. Snyder in October 1867. As a
result of this happy union nine children
were born to them, of whom the
following survive: Mrs. E.# C. Epps,
wife of Stut? Senator Eons: Mrs. II
- ' ^ MT S V ~ ? * '
E. Montgomery, Kingstrce; Mrs. C. O
Thompson, Charleston; Dr. E. J. Snyder,
Toledo, Ohio; Dr. W. W. Snyder,
Doublin, Texas; H. Bruce Snyder, gen
oral manager Guantanamo & Western
railroad, Guantanamo, Cuba; C. H.
Snyder of Conway, and the Rev. H. J.
Snyder of Spartanburg. David Snyder
the youngest son died several years
ago. Besides these, Mrs. Snyder leaves
one brother, D H. Rush of Ellorec,
1 r.nd one sister, Mrs. Maggie Wostmor
I land of Woodruff. Mrs. Snyder was a
devoted wife an 1 mother and cherished
neighbor. She was a member of
the Baptist church and a devout
Christian woman.
Dr. and Mrs. Snyder came to Kings
tree from Orangeburg some 15 or 20
years ago, where he took up the practice
of his profession as a dentist.
The remains of .Mrs. Snyder were
taken to Ellorec, where interment will
be made today.
Tax Bill Adopted.
Washington, Oct. 17.?The adminis-l
trillion war revenue bill, levying approximately
$100,000,000 additional
taxes to meet the emergency caused
by the war in Europe, was passed by
the senate tonight, 24 to 22, after
Southern Democrats in coalition with
Republicans of the senate desperately
fought to indefinitely postpone consideration
because cotton relief legis
lution hail been decisively defeated. '
During the 4 days of
ing to offer everythinj
blow cost. Now is thi
your Suits, Underwea
Hats, Dress Shirts, I
Everything at cost. (
Special Prices.
Lewis Met
NOTI
The following notice has been issue
IN RE:?Assigned Estate of W. J. AI
Trading as C. L. Abrams & Son:
As a creditor of W. J. Abrams,
and Style of C. L. Abrams & Son, 3
an assignment for the benefit of his c
deed dated October 6th, 1914; and that
by called to meet at Farmers & Merc I
26th day of October 1914 at 11 o'clocl
ing an agent to act with the assignee
said estate.
Should the creditors fail to meet
assignee, the law provides that the ur
both capacities and proceed to handle
advantage.
The deed provides that the estat
portion, after settlement of the costs t
1 shall file a release of their claims wit
(30) days after notice of said assignr
then the balane to those who do not f
? tcr from any creditor received within c
1 assignment and agreeing to release t
, pro rata of the proceeds, if the estate
> deemed and taken as a sufficient filing
' above mentioned.
Yours
HORRY COUNTY 1
IWinrTBlTBli^ ST V j " in
ko to W. It. J
SOUTHERN SAW J
Write for Catalogue E. Tell as what j
: LA GRIPPES
AND BAD COLDS' 26e Mi 50c,
- V
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION
J 4
??
Program of the Carolina Association
at United Churchc3.
The Fourth Annual Session of the
Carolina Association will meet at
United Churches October 29, 30, 31,
and November 1, 1914 at 11 o'clock.
The introductory sermon will be
preached by the appointee.
After recess of fifteen minutes the
Moderator will call the Association
to order, scripture lesson and prayer.
Reading clerks appointed, delegates
enrolled from the various churches.
Invitations extended to churches
wishing to join.
The moderator announced that business
was in order for reelecting officers.
Committee or arrangement appointed.
Motion for adjournment until
Friday morning at 9:30.
Friday.
The moderator called the Association
to order by prayer and praise.
Committee on Colportage, Sunday
School, Prayer, State Mission, Home
Mission, Orphanage, Aged Ministers
relief.
Adjourn till Saturday morning.
Saturday.
The Moderator called the Association
to order and proceeded in the bus
iness of the Association.
Preaching at 12. Location of the
next session of the Association and
other business that may come before
the body.
Much Wheat Reing Sovn.
Reports being received at Clemson
College indicate that moie wheat is
being sown this winter in South Carolina
than ever before. Reports tell
ot large areas being sewn in wheat in
sections where the crop has been almost
unknown in recent years.
The economic distribution of farm
products is today the world's greatest
problem.
next week we are go?
in our ttore at and
e time for you to buy
r, Boys Suits, Shoes,
>ry Goods, Notions.
)nly 4 days of these
cantile Co.
CE. "
'd to all creditors of W. J. Abrams.
>rams;
doing business under the Firm Name
/ou are hereby notified that he made
creditors to the undersigned by his
, a meeting of all his creditors is here
rnnts Bank, Conway, S. C., on the
c A. M.., for the purpose of appoint),
in the settlement and handling of
; and appoint an agent to act with the
lllorsiicno/l <1C (lOLMimnA ^ ?
uu uooi^n^C) muni ill'l Jill
; and disburse the estate to the best
%
c shall be paid first in pro rata proind
expenses, to those creditors who
h the undersigned within thirty
nent, and if these are paid in full,
ile releases within said time. A let10
days, accepting the terms of the
he debtor in consideration of their
i shoud not pay out in full, will be
j of a release within the thirty days
Truly,
TRUST COMFANY.
IQINE that oan ba Absolutely Papondr'
anted?the only attention needed is oilingLet
u* Ia von uiku D A\f/I r 1^"* ?
J *T mm j ?iav ft W ? WW a.f OVI
, for B>2 Surplus Power, Simplicity, Rel?
'erfect Balance. The smoothest running
art no Vibration. The Ravleigh saves
, Nevet ?ti tired. alwavs ready, soor
our word for It. Go to the plant jL^ytlw rftf**
h\ ii ml h? * a 4 h p operating the y%r
/ewie'a mill autl see a larger an^l ftoeT e V**?*
t MACHINERY WORKf w'*'
on need an engine for. < ?*"
ID BY (rBRMR. VP ^
IK 1.1KKTAKK Til K II r ?iV%\'C
p Grrm Killkr U IiMCIivI t)
aad Tablets 26e J"* k-/i
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