The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 28, 1915, Image 5
V
j LOCAL IB PERSONAL i
L T. T. West was among those
ing Conway last week.
C. A. Cartrctto was in Conway me
uay last week.
(
C. O. Grainger was in the ?;ity one
day last week.
f
S. G. Hooth was in Conway la.-t Frj i
day.
Harry f\ Cushmnn was away from
I Conway last week on business.
1L. S. Suggs vi'.'i among* thoc-o I
ing Conway on bv.dacr.s last week.
hart week wound up with bad weather
again.
The latter part of last week was
very cold.
A. T. Lawrimorc \vs> in the city one
day recently ,
The trains are late- on many of
these days.
Please bring us in Ike dollar that
you owe.
A, P. Johnson went i to Galivants
^ r erry ov.e clay last wGut...
Li Miss Jessamine Burroughs went to
n Charleston last week \v.Vr re she spent
I several dtv> s.
Mh S. A. Tirnlal jr.", of Barks township
visited Cor?way on business one day
Pi last week.
I L. E. All'?; was in Conwav one day
last wee k afti spent some i-tv c here on
In business.
| S W. A. Sp'rvey, one of lire leadinrr
M farmer;: of J*/?; Bluff towiyii. p, spent
ffl last ?SatU]\iayfn Conway en business.
||i Herd the fi/yt installment of Barn
roll..-v; Co., in liviC next issue of this
[v papei.
Ma Timos arc ir actio much lttrider by
H reason of Ike extensive imagination
j of sojuv people.
. !'
V Bo evt.-e to read the intcrestuu; ser
Iixi 1 story that will h-.cgin in this fcv.pcr
next sytsfc .
John F'. fienson \v;vs among tin("ar
< mors visit* jk Conwaj on IntMUrss
blast week.
W. C. ?v?rj??oton recently sjieir^;
.some time *. it iting his ^ironts in- 4Ck<2
Dec Dec scefoon.
if. .1. of townshirp,I
war. among those visiting ? 'onway crri,|
' business last-'?**>$?. i
K. A. liurrfytcghs- xvas awa\-f?/'om the 1;
reite u: business -v short ^-jjic last j
*>r?'
S. Ci. "Marrclawn w* amore, ihc
many Vic r ting tlv* country seat n> business
lasi *vt ok.
W. bi-y.-m. the. wlcttcc f the-O^ri
if .of C.>?y./mo!; spsiteH Colu?4a?
[ Taf.t-v;crk-{i!#?i tovOl: >., inaugv*c*S
'tion
Latrt -wool* % K. Artlbvotso <viis r&*i'
| .elect "<i -as cfciel <t*f police fCor'v1U*- towrd
\ of -Comvay. Tiy.ro were many appll \
.canto for phe woj'viion.
' T. *L. Smart, one of tbw nicy&xintfs
[ of the IVo lvco, set'.oil was in Co.'.v/a.'
f one o.ay ;ln:st vrcHc tfjr.d sp~wt t.otr.r
[ Hrne he 10 on mattert vf busOwest,.
' 1 1 WH1
| f'V'l. '! ?. A. Spivey *$pcnt fjovernf
< days off 'business week, to* |
J turning to )&3 home- Invt' <i>n Thiwila-y. >
,J. ".V. fnttle. trays that lit* business!
$x constantly yrowinp since ho lauri-,
chert it about two weeks aj<o, Ho har
j, eptito ? Wng list of property to offer
L for sale ni very reasonable t< rrn#.
| Mrs. .1. S. ft attic awl little dati#h
II tor. Margaret. went to Florence laat
| work where they attended the mimloie
| any conference,
Mrs. Rocky G. Long; has -moved into J
\ the cottage on Laurel Street recently,
I vr.c.ntod by Mr, and Mrs. B. Wall. i
M* *. Rebecca Durrnbury widow rf !
HE Oi" hnt^ W. A. Duscubury cf Socnstcc '
H in Conway last week vbiling |
Hj Friends. J
Grace Hasolden of Toddville
pursed through Conway lr.?t Friday
1 to vi"it M?\ ."M-l Mr:;. G.
IK. Itaacldcn near Latin, S. C.
T^r bio- tnr.k for lhA water supply
of Conway wan completed early
placing on the metal cover,
r >t'r^ r v to den cover covered with
pteel sheeting.
' |
E. A. Jordan of Aynoi wa ? among
those visiting Conway on bu. inc3s laid
week.
Mrs. James Save DuscnSury <~f Savannah,
Ga., arrived in Conway ivv
I'y and is spending; same lime hero J
vi.-itiig1 liev parents, Mr. a id Mr:;.
George Officer.
A. N. Cox, the well-known artesian
well expert, is sinking a well for Kerry
Land & Improvement Co., beginning*
the latter p; rt of last week. 11
had just obtained a large flow at the
old jail property.
J. L. Dozier is making1 lobace ^ fhier
f->v 11 \{"; viiUM'S ?" li.< liiis; nivl
lie has an ad. in this issue of this pa j
per. Ho is stili making them at, the |
Pjaut of the Coir./ay I von works.
K. L. Mislioc of C y! Spring, who I
was taken w ry ill with fcViTfll pQ;e recently,
recovered v.. idly, and he war
able to visit Conway on business the
latter part of last week.
You will miss e mighty good romance
if you neglect to rcaa I'arrot&
Co.. which will begin with the ncxl
issue of this paper.
WANTED?Tenant for cmo or two
horse farm. Two miles of (Cherry
Grove Beach. Good land and team
furnished. Address, A. A. Moselty
Warn pee, S. C.?adv j
'fiio Montgomery Lumber Com ran; |
recently closed a ileal with the Mill j
]his Lumber Company whereby I.Ik !
former became the- owners of a iargf j
tract of timber in Lloyds townrhi; ]
k.uown as the estate lands of Frcdei J
iek Floyd, Dcc'd.
The assigned estate of John T
Proctor jr.. was recently closed up
the stock and fixtures sold at pub':'salt,
the mortgage lie l<t by the bar!
was'paid in full and the general ev.-di ,
tors >gui 20 per cent on th\:-ir debts. '
A. C.71 hompsen was the assignee.
i
FOli SALE?New Crop Pure Geor- j
gia Cane Syrup in Barrens, Kegs and ;
cans- Write for prices. W. 11. Davis j
Augusta, Ga 1-la-fljm I
.Mr. and Mrs. Bcatie Wall, after 'residing
i\t Conway for several years,
where XV;. Wall was engaged in the
furniture business, moved back to
Marion County last week, their former
hone. Many friends of 31 r. ;anu
Mrs. WaiUyrcgrettcd to see them leave
Conway.
Mayor fcV i E. McCord rece ived :o
telegram br<.i Thursday stating that
his father* near Greenwood, S. C., hat
again been tts; icken with another attack
of the .sat ne malady from wliioi
he suffered verely recently. Th'
news stated thr-v his father was ivc;
I expected to tuun ive the attack. Dr
I .McCord left i.ttnttbe next train fc
greenwood.
| '.The first meeting of creditors o
pU';r- Sam T. C.roeu* took place at Maj
rioy on Jan. 27th, at Marion, S. C., beIllotH
A. F. Woods, .Esq., referee, ir.
UjahH *uptcy. 1th:. 'Cirvjch was c!eciarc<
a bankrupt in the UnTcd States Dis
lslcd'CGoi'.rt on Ihceimilv.q' 13th. TP
hard?;(; -u sued ix /.me^iare which went
to jiud^;r:ent, and \tihov3lcriff had lock
cd ;pe j^tinre before ttlie bankruptcy j
prcsetit'd^/TS were spurted.
Orwii.1g?W? a delay in -fiVnumcnt < i
the plates from Charlotte, NT. C., wo
are a wk<{3j< i'sater in Parrot!
& Co., ;th^;v,^c exacted .\v be. Wc
pitatcd last week that fchis stcry would
i tog in tbj.s AVytT, but jt Wit be next
yy.cek before we can be-jgin it,, for the
-Hfitjson above) ted.
fVf you are iru! too okj 'ctipnjoy
<4'I .! ??,r>Vrtwtur d.S'nnm " <!?>./ '>?< !-? ?.!
'WV V " # y u .?! t> \#v I Act* I
be,;,V^r not mf.3jS J'arrott & Co.,, ..our cf
thc? interfiling romaasocs oxTcr
svit./Ci,. the first .instalment of which
will vipn-ar in theU^uc of the jle.aJe
next WQf^;.
J. Q. O^Lxxlward reiuontly purehtiseb !
tube marked fixtures v? John T. Proe-I
ffcjw at public' sale and is using thesm
-temporarily -ju the ato/r on Laurel
Street forme* lv occupied by Mr.
Pro*vtor. As -M?vcrtisod ;j* .the last issue
of this papjT, lie will move the
b^ti-e^&ss to the gftind formerly occupied
by ML O. Sfo^lcton in ttoc market
busSwcss.
The fh'M quarterly coivfgrtrtsc of
the Conway Methodist Church will
take place at Epworth >Fall the tester
part of this week, presiding Rl<V?r
Jones officiating'. Mr. .Jones wVJ j
preach to the congregation pn next j
Sunday. |
Longer and longer arc the tralr.r
I that are used in pulling freight into
Conwr.y and in carrying freight awry
from this end nearby points. Nothing
. shows bet'or than this the increased
amount of work and business that
Conway does as the years go by.
There no better place than Conway
for ihc business man with a small;
amount cf capital, and we ear. say!
this although it is very Lard times!
j now all over the country.
;
! 1
The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm?The Press, ^
Pulpit and School a Trinity of
Influence That Must Be
Utilized in Building
Agriculture.
I |
Ru Pufpr Rnrlfrtrrl S
w
Lecturer National Kariaurs' TTn!on
A broad campaign of publicity on vV
the subject of rural life is needed in J ^
this state today to bring the problems
of the farmers to the forefront. The j
city problems are blazoned upon the
front pages of the metropolitan dail- %
ies and echoed in the country press, j ^
but the troubles of the farmers are
seldom told, except by those who ^
seek to profit by the story, and the , ^
glitter of the package ofttimes ob- , T
scures the substance. A searching investigation
into the needs of the
farmers will reveal many inherent defects
in our economic system that can j (v
be easily remedied wlien properly un- ^
derstood and illuminated by the pow- g
er of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the!J
school are a trinity of powerful in- j
fluences that the farmer must utilize
to their fullest capacity before lie can -fi
occupy a commanding position in pub- ^
lie (inairs. These gigantic agencies are J
organized in every rural community fe
and only await the patronage and co- $
operation of the farmers to fully dovelop
their energy and usefulness. *<
They are local forces working for 3
the best interests of their respective |
communities. Their work is to build v
and their object is to serve. They
prosper only through (he development y.
and prosperity of the community. i ?
Every farmer in this state should $
subscribe for the local paper, as well '
as farm periodicals and such other i;
publications as he may ilnd profitable, p
but he should by all means subscribe
for his local paper, and no home ,
should be without it. The local paper 'C
is part of the community life and the \
editor understands the farmer's problems.
It is the local press that will r\
study the local problems and through
its columns deal with subjects of most
vital importance to local life( of the f.
"Community. g
A Noble Task. I
In loo many instances the country u
papers mimic the city press by giv- ?
Jng prominence to scandals, accidents \
ana political agitation. The new r
rural (Civilization has placed upon the j?
rural press renewed responsibilities,';,
and enlarged possibilities for useful- I
ness. It cannot ,perform its mission
to agriculture by recording the frailties,
the mishaps and inordinate am- ,
bitione of humanity, or by filling its
columns with the echoes .of the struggles
of busy streets, c?r by enchanting ,
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm. i _
It has .a higher and nobler .task.
Too often the pages of the city dailies
bristle with the struggle of ambitious 1
men i-) their wild lust for power, and ! c
many times the flames of personal <
conflict sear the tender buds of new
civilization and iilumiriate the pathway
to destruction. The rural press
Is the governing power of public senth
xnent and must hold steadfast to
principle and keep the ship of state
in the roadstead of progress. The !
rural press can best serve the interests
of the farmers by applying its
energies to the solution of problems
affecting the local community. It j ,
must stem the mighty life current
that is moving from the farm to the *
cities, sweeping before it a thousand i ,
boys and girls per day. It lias to deal
with the fundamental problems of 1
civilization at their fountain head. Its |
mission is to direct growth, teach ef- j t
ficiency and mold the intellectual life ' j
of the country, placing before the public
the daily problems of the farmers ;
and giving first attention to the legislative,
co-operative, educational and
social needs of the agricultural classes
within its respective community. <p]cs
The Power of Advertising. nize
of
The influence of advertising is eleaowly
visible in the homes and habits <
the farmers, and the advertising
umns of the press are making thei." v
Jmprin?t upon the lives of our people1^1
'The farmer possesses the things tbar^
ifure best advertised. n's
The farmer is entitled to all thde.adgfintages
and deserves all the lux er
-uriqt of life. We need more art, sci-ed
(GOifte and useful facilities on the^y
farms, and many homes and farmsv
are Aveil balanced in this respect, but ^
the advertiser can render a service
bv teftclfiug the advantages of modern
equipment throughout the columns olrjV
the rural press.
1
The farmers are in need of personal
leadeishlp. They have political lead- 1
ers, but they need local industrial c
community and educational leaders.
r
II ? I IIW I i III mmimm 1 i i i ?
t SBBDHn
I 1 1 TT-BTT
I
|
|
Wc have f<
I
l
Commission bus
\
Commission Co.
I!
j j money for ours
jj and State.
I We want 3
.
We hope I
ourselves.
5
We will se
ft toes, your vegd
j
you have to sell
1
) rr
jj If you war
>
9 [
J We will handle ;
!
I \ I your help.
j
I L S, C> BAKI
|
General <
Adrian Times
Wc have been having- some very
ainy weather for the last week or so.
Rev. Mr. Phillipps filled his regular J
appointment at Poplar last Sunday.
The whole community was shocked J
o near ot tnc recent ana most sudden
' nth of one of Horry County's best
diizens, Mr. H. B. Watts, last week.
The Watts School Literary Society
nocts every Friday p. m. Tt pulled
jff a very interesting* debate Saturlay
night, Jan. 16th, 1915. The query
joing, "Resolved: 'That Steamboat
navigation plays a Greater part in the
Progress of the World than Railroad
Frajisportation."
The speakers on the affirmative
vcrc Mr. Arthur Dorsey, and Miss
Vnna Dorsey. On the negative, Mr.
Pope Watts and Miss Ada Dorsey.
Phe judges were as follows, Messrs.
illbert Allen, Gilphord Anderson, and
Mack Booth. The judges retired from
no room for a few minutes and reurncd.
in behalf of the negative side.
In spite of the war and hard times
Adrian is still on the boom.
W.
lines ot' research who is in Chariesui
today. ,
The expert, reading of this "10,00\
year old" Indian skull, paid a visit t\
its depository, expecting to add to hii
store of anthropological .information
But he had no sopner taken $ne look
at it, than he threw up hfts hands, t<
exclaim that it was. nterely a cobblestone
of irregular shapq, explaining
that the. holes resembling eyd'sockets
and other coincidental indentations
had mislead 'the finjde^s of th$ rock. I
resembled a human head in^fc, vagu<
wary only.
j., .Ait Re voir.
Anyhow, the so-called Indjpn aW)l
NOticfT TOfYlfl?hlrt,<WRUa/;S5e
n the Matter of the Assigned Estate *
of Conway Mercantile Co.
ro All Creditors of the Conway Mer
antile Company:
Vr?11 nivi luiwlnr nnfi'fin/1 fliof n
? ? ?? V I4V1 VMJ 1IV/H IIVVI VIKiU C%
nccting of the creditors of Conway i
Mercantile Company, who executed a
Iced of assignment to the under
limned on the 11th day of January A.
). 1915, is called to meet at the office
>f H. II. Woodward, Esq., in Conway, :
5. C., on the 28th day of January, A. 1
). 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the 1
)urpose of appointing an agent to act <
nth the assignee in the settlement of i
he said estate.
>nway, S. C., Jan. 18, 1915.
A. C. THOMPSON, ]
Assignee. 1
H SB
armed a company to do a Realty,
iness, known as The Horry Rcalt
Wc have gone into this not m
elves but also to help the people
our cooperation, your help and 3
>y our earnest endeavors to help
11 your lot, your farm, your berri
tables, your lumber arid timber, c
it to buy, wc can supply you any
anything from a peanut to an an<
COMPANY:
% J. W. LITTLE. W.
Counsel Manager
Finklca School Items.
The school was delightetd to haveso
many of the patrons present at the
last meeting- of the Literary Society.
The next meeting of the Society
will he the last Friday afternoon in
January. At that time "A Kindness
to Animals" program will be carried
out.
Many new pupils have been enrolled
since Christmas. Tn spite of the
had weather last week there was an
average attendance of lifty.
The pupils have joined the State
wide School Movement to gather supplies
for the Belgians. A liti i ? sum
was brought to school Monday as the
result of a "Cotton Picking" Friday I
P. M.
The Speak More Club' lias reorganised
itself since the holidays. Much
improvement is noted by its existence
or. the play-ground and in the school
room.
The following names com pose the
Honor Roll for the pant month:
Eighth Grade ?
Leila Hardee and Balzora Grainger
Seventh Grade?
Dorctha Harrelson, Minnie Grainger.
Doeia Hardee, Harvey Fowler, Furman
Fowler, and Harvey Graham.
Fifth Grade?
Nell Watson, Ernestine Watson,
Maggie Elliott, Elneta Harrelson and
Atkins Elliott.
Fourth Grade?
Vass Anderson, Reubin Prunsoa,
Robert Elliott and Coy Hardee.
NOTICE.
i
I Under and by virtue of a chattel <
mortgage given by L. D. Bellamy to ,
Seth L. Smith, 1 have seized and will ,
offer for sale at the stables of G. B. ,
Jenkins in Conway, S. C., on February
Jth, 1015, during the legal hours of |
Jalo, the following property, to-wit:
pne red and white pided cow with
horns, one bull calf, red and white
colored; also one red cow 3 years old,
with white face. Terms of sale cash.
H. N. SESSIONS,
Agent.
Conway, S C., Jan. 20th, 1915. <
NOTICE. :
I I
If there are any members of the j ,
zum south Carolina Kegiment, Company
"K" Confederate Veterans, who (
may read this notice, they are request
nd to write to P. L. Hardee, Pine- ^
mount,Fla. Ho has never drawn any
pension and is in need of it, and he
needs some of the members of his regimcnt
for witnesses on his appliea- i
tion. J
wsmsaaummL x: u: jasnsn zmmm*
??4??MI *?? ? ? ? ? mm mmm mm* -aa-m> fwi ? m - '4BW Si
Brokerage and ^
y, Brokerage & j
icrely to make J
j of our County 3
rour good will. ^
you as well as a
ics, your porta- *]
>r anything else S
thing you want. X
shor. We want B
G. PITTS, |
Civil Engineer
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County cf Horry.
Sidney A. Tindal jr., Plaintiff.
Against
Adelle Tindal, Mcllie E. Graham, Elvis
Williams, Anna Brown, Penrlic A
Brown, Effic Beverly, Zettie Tindal,
Harlee Beverly Albert Beverly, Frank
Beverly, Dora Beverly and Mack Beverly,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS: Hereinabove
Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, w.ach l.ar: been filed
in the other ol' the Clerk of the Court
of Common Picas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said crrr.plaint on the sub
seriber at his office at ( orn.vay, S. C.,
within twenty days aft- r <he service
hereof; exclusive v f the day of such
service; and if yen fail to answer the
complaint w't.hin the tiivm aforsaid,
the plaintiff in ;Lis a tioo will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated January 14th, iOlfj.
H. H. Woodward,
I'iitint ff's At torney.
To Pearlie A. Brown and Elvie Willaims,
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court cf Common Pleas,
for Horry County, on the 14th day of
January A. D. DM",.
W. L. Bryan, H. H. Woodward,
C. C. 0. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'v
NOTICE.
All persons within Simpson Creek
township, District No. 1 are hereby
respectfully requested to build up
their fences so as to comply with the
law which requires them to be at least
four feet high measuring from the
level of the ground; and the law will
be enforced if not complied with by
March 1st, 1915. 1 request that this
be done in accordance with the duties
imposed upon this office by the statutes.
H. C. Gore,
iiti. Magistrate.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby gicn that the unlersigncd
administratrix of the personal
estate of Peter J. McCraoken,
I loc'/l will onnl V f A ( lii.li*" "f
l'vv * "r r v nil; u \j i i iv
bate, at his ofiler at Conway, S. C.,
;\t 11 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of ,
February A. I). 1915, for a final discharge
as such, administratrix.
Qualified Admx., of Peter
:d G. McCracken, Doc'd.
Only On? "BROMO QUININE" '
ro get the genuine, cull for full name.
riVK DROMO QUJN1N1?. I.ook for aiunature of
tf. W, GKOVK. Cure* n Cold in One Day. Stop#
rough and headache, aud woikv ofl cold. 29a
%