The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 25, 1915, Image 5
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ff Every farmer has a friend in THE
I CASH STORE.?adv.
K For full Weights and full measures
Kp- go to the Adrian Cash Store.?adv.
I Tlic weather was much colder by
Eh the end of last week.
| Get crop mortgages at the Herald
/ office.
I
People say our Sensation Hour is
the best. THE CASH STORE.?adv.
S. J. Lewis spent several days in
> Conway last week on business.
\
fj J. F. Harper of Toddville visited
Conway on business one day last week
it
R. O. Hendricks was among' those
i in the city last Friday.
f A '
I \V. J. Hendricks was in Conway last
. Friday on business.
I Dr. R. (i. Sloan of Little River was
iin Conway last Friday on business.
Claudius Hoyd paid Conway a visit
one day last week.
Remember the "debate" and "mock
court" at the Allen School House Fri
!day night, February 2Gth.
Call and examine our stock. We can
save you money. The Adrian Cash
Store.?adv.
Col. C. I\ Quattlebaum attended the
wedding of his son at Hendersonville, I
N. C., last week.
Miss Marie Morrow of Canada is
spending some time here the guest of
Mrs. M. G. Andersen.
x We are here to serve you, and to
save you money. THE CASH j
STOKE.?adv.
U. A. Dusenbury and Miss Grace
Haselden spent last Sunday afternoon
in the city.
We believe we sell goods for less;
money than other concerns in Horry j
County. THE CASH STOKE.?adv. I
Charles H." Piatt of the Little Kiverj
suction was among' mosc who visited ,
V Conway from the country last week.,
K Wo arc getting the business 1
B and we thank our customers. THE
R CASH STORK.?adv.
P Miss Mary Duscnbury of Florence
* is In the city visiting friends and re
Cur business is rapidly increasing.
B and we can but thank our customers.
Rj THE CASH STORK.?adv.
Hr Miss Sloan of the Burroughs School j
m. faculty spent the latter part of last
R week with friends at Little River, S.
mj We have just sold 250 bags of Irish
*i Potatoes, and will have 125 more on
today's boat. Get our prices before
ft you buy. THE CASH STORE.?adv
K George Adams, colored, was tried in
the town court last week for violation
Bi of the dispensary law, but managed to
I come clear.
K Remember quality comes first. Price
P comes second. Remember us when
P you need anything in our line. The
P Adrian Cash Store.?adv.
P How about Parrot & Co., the HorP
aid's great serial story. It is now run
P ning. Get the benefit of this interestP
ing story while it is going.
KC Farmers & Merchants Bank has a
r large advertisement in this issue of
P the paper concerning their Christmas
R Savings Club. Read it.
iYou can now pet plenty of crop
"mortgages at the Herald office. The
1 best form there is to be had anywhere
Send us your orders for them.
Moore Thompson, cashier of the
Bank of Little River, came over to
ij Conway one day last week by automobile
and spent several hours here on
i business.
i V. F. Piatt of Conway came over
Sunday to spend the day with his pa(
rents and to see his grand-parents,Mr
and Mrs. Edward Hooper.?Mullins
1 Enterprise.
I#!
Among the cases tried in the town
I court last week for violation of the
I whiskey laws was that against Ben
I Odum. He was found guilty and sen1
tcnced.
r The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.!
Woodward caught on fire last Sunday
I while they were at church. Returning
I it was found that the fire had burned
P a hole in the floor. It was extinguish- i
k ed without any further damage.
Ci" p mortgages ;r. the Herald office,
i It is a form t! ut can he used for the
crop as v eil as othc; personal property
you may v. ish to put into tuc morti
gage.
Last week was remarkable for
the r.umbcr of wriskey eases bound
over to the higher criminal court by
the magistrate at Conway. Several
cases were heard the same day.
Champie Besscnt and wife were
tried for whiskey selling last week
before the Mayor and the husband
was found guilty and sentenced. H?s
wife pleaded guilty to the charge.
A negro woman by the name of I la
Gardner was convicted in the town
court one day last v/eek of violation
of tho rUsnnnsr.rv lsiw nnfl U'no vr>r?
tcncecl to $150.00 or two months on
the public works.
There was an entertainment last
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norton for the ben
( fit of the Presbyterian church. Quite
a number of young people attended
and it was a very pleasant occasion.
II. C. McKeels, manager of the
Hammer Lumber Company, which has
large lumber mills in both this State
and in the State of North Carolina,
spent several hours here last wcck:
coming over by automobile from the
works at Little River.
Several cases of illicit sales of whiskey
were tried in the town court last
week, all of the defendants being color
ed and coming from the place in
Conway known as the hill inhabited
mainly by colored people. It was said
that there were nine of the cases tried !
in all.
MARK IMG MOXKY! Sell Necessities?the
big SAYMAN LINK.
Steady repeaters. Goods guaranteed)
to sell and satisfy or money back. No
risk. Local territory open. Write for;
?r? nine ninl ?\?i ? < Jr.n 1 I
. . KlIH j/(ll tM UIUI o UMUlt\ . ,
Room 2i7, Sayman Building, St, Louis'
Mo.?adv. . 2-25
: . I
The proposed election for township!
road bonds in Lloyds township which;
was to have been held the second time;
has never been held owing to one delay
and then another. The first elec-1
tion held last Summer was set aside
for grave irregularities by the County!
Board, and another election was ordered
and was advertised, but later called
off on account of no opportunity
having been given for the voters te
register as required by the statutes
of the State.
NOTK'K TO CORN CUTS ROYS
The H. G. Hastings Seed Company;
of Atlanta, Ga., has agreed to give
cash premiums to corn clubs as foi
lows:
1. $40.00 to the boy who makes the!
highest general average under the
regular corn club regulations as sent
out from Washington.
2. $30.00 to the boy who makes,
the second highest score as above j
outlined.
3. $30.00 to the boy who makes the j
highest yield at the lowest cost perl
bushel.
The American Coal Products Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., offers a premium to the
hoy who makes the highest yield at
the lowest cost per bushel, of 1,000
pounds Sulphate of Ammonia or a
free scholarship of thirty days at
Clcmson College.
These are State prizes.
Tilly Swamp School Closing
The Tilly Swamp School will close
Friday March the 5th. The public is
cordially invited to attend the commencement
exercises, beginning
promptly at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
Program for the evening follows:
Opening Address.
"Rumps on Gingerbread Hill."
?School
"Topsy Turvey," play in 3 Acts.
Characters
Deacon Jones Bright Parker
Miss Spriggs Ida Parker
Topsy Turvey Ida Watts
Lord Clarence Furnie Vaught
Mrs. Clarendon Berta Parker
May Golden Mary Thomas
Frank Golden Tillam Watson
Ned Ira Thomas
Farce, "Jest Like White Folks,"
?School
Music will be furnished by the Salem
and Tilly Swamp String Band.
Admission 10 cents. Ida Watts, .
Teacher.
Hit by Torpedo.
An official statement issued by the
admiralty says the Norwegian tank
steamship Belridge was struck by a
German submarine today near Foikstone.
Pieces of the torpedo, it is asserted,
have been found on the ship.
A dispatch to Lloyds from Doven
reports that the Belridge is anchored
in the Downs and that arrangements
are being made for her to proceed to
Thamcshaven convoyed by a tug.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
u>ply et one* the wonderful oid reliable DR.
I'ORTHR'S ANT1SKPTIC HKAf.ING OIL.asurtrical
dressing that relieves pain aud heals a\
tlie same time. Not a limtucnt. 25c. 50c. Sl.OO.
Notice from Superintendent Brown. ^
To Trustees, Touchers and Patrons:? m
Wiiilc in Columbia attending eoun-jaj
ty Superintendent's Conference, 1
talked with the State Supt cf Educa- n
lion about plans to improve the rural Sj
schools of the county and more cspoc- fi
ially those without a special tax.
He said that any schooi oj district |&
which did not have a special lax and | fg
would vote a special tax this winter B
or spring that he would pay them 'be'?
State aid to use in their school this 1$
A'inter or term if the trustees so pre- |j
ferrcd. g
If you vote the tax now you will g
not pay it until next fall b u you will H
get State aid now and also next fall, 8
this is you will get the Stale aid a ?
year in advance. Is not this a very sl
fair and liberal proposition? ?
Several schools are taking advan- gj
tape of this broad opportunity. Ttu- R
Brunson school voted on a tax without u
an opposing vote; Joyncr school has t
sent in a strong petition asking for anil
election; the teacher at Deep Branch' 5
school has asked for a petition toil
laise their special tax from three to ! B
eight mils. jfi
They propose to improve their K
schools so that they can educate their .S
children at home. j I]
Our schools arc as good as the teach K
er and patrons make them or as poor!H
as they may allow them .to become. jS
Our future safety and progress de- &
pond to a great extent on the cidight- !B
merit we give to the present genera- SB
tion. In
So, let us take advantage of al our w
opportuniiies to improve our schools; W
get all the State aid that we can.
I have petitions and rules governing K
the election on hand, if you are inter- 5
ested, write mc. I g
S. II. BROWN. j |
UNIVERSITY NOTES. j |
Columbia. S. C.?Feb. 22?With the ! m
conclusion of the mid-winter oxamina- m
tions the University of South. Carolina K
is back in athletics, the Carolina ft
quintette having in the last week mot rj
basketball teams from Furman, Now- k
berry, and Wake Forest, the last nam - ?
ed institution b< ing the only college $
out of the State that the \arsi'y v"iH &
play this season, no interstate trips ffl
having Leon arranged. The an'.iripat w
ed games with the Citadel and College ft
of Charleston have been postponed. B
Cca.rh Sid Smith is now trying cut &
raw material for the Carolina baseball ft
team, and whipping into shape some <2
of last year's players. . |
During the past fortnight President
Cornell's activities have beer compris- <
e 1 \( ry largely of numbers of lectures!
delivered at various places within the |
State. Dr. Carroll came to the tiniO
1
versify with an already established | v
reputation as a lecturer, his work in
chatauqua circles was well known, and
lie bar. now sprung into great demand I
.... .. 1 i-... 1 e?
c..-> i' irt'tui t'i iur (Douin v .i.romr.unK. .A
very large portion of his time is oc-j^(
cupiecl in responding to requests to '
speak, and in this wise taking the Vt
University to the doors of the people | cl
of the State. ai
Dean L. T. Baker and Drs. Smith,
Chamberiayne, and VVauchope have
also been variously engaged as lec- P1
turers this week. Dr. Wauchopc, of e>
the University's department of Eng- 01
lish, is Carolina's exchange professor Cc'
to the University of North Carolina. ^
and he is there this week engaged in 1S
delivering a nnumber of classroom aT
and public lectures on various phases al
of English literature. He will also ai
represent the University of Iowa at ^
the inauguration of President Gra- ^
ham at Chapel Hill, April 21, having
been a former professor of English at
the Iowan university.
Several students represented the
(41
University of South Carolina at the 1
sessions of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, held this week at Char
lotto, N. C. L<
The University has asked the Gen- ar
oral Assembly for an apropriation
this year of $103,000. This does not sa
include a sum for a proposed law
building. til
The second term officers of the Civic
Club are: President, Raymond 00
Schwartz, of Sumter; vice-President, sa
Haddon Johnson, of Aiken; secretary, 1?
Ashley E. Merrimon, of Sumter; treas *n
urer, E. S. Gambrell, of Belton; facul- ^
ty advisor, Dr. Reed Smith.
Alumni of Carolina have formed m
and officered an Alumni Athletic Association
to work in conjunction with
the University Association, and in a
measure to take over control of atii- e;i
letics at Carolina. ar
L. D. Singlton.
si
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are herehv forhidd/?n 1
hunt, fish, cut wood or haul straw or
trespass in any manner whatever on H
the lands of the undersigned without
a written permit from H. Alford, tenant.
All persons violating this notice a
will be dealt with according to law. i?
F. B. Graham, in
S. D. Graham. w
8-18-4t-pd. dt
cc
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly te
The Old Standard in nernl strengthening tonic, C<
OROVK'S TAQTI: UiSS chill TONIC, drives out .
Malaria.enriches the blood.And builds up the system.
A true tonic. For cdults and children. 5Cc
?2S2E2j?S25S52!?!!2!
|"
We have f
Commission bus
Commission Co.
money for ours
\ and State.
We want 3
We hope t
ourselves.
ft
Is
Wc will sc
toes, your vegel
you have to sell
!If you wan
We will handle ;
| | your help.
I
II E, S. 0, BAKl
| I General <
j j
!isr; i&mmiSB&tm zzr&xxwv.&r.vi m
.A I ON KY TO LOAN.
Applications received i\. r !< a as f?\ ni
lOO.OO to $10,000.00 on improved j
id unimproved t< vn property <1
,rm lands. Interest S per ecu
rahvht. Interest pavabio annual", v
. * % I
* semi-annually. Time: ore to ti-n |
?ars. Applicants for loans will |
ease Kive description, location, and
dilation of property offered as seirity
for loan. State imp) ovenu nts
id valuation of same.
We want County Representatives j
> receive applications for loans, ?.p i
aise property, and to serve as our
[elusive representative. Attorney
real OStilto man nrpfnvrrwl Ar.nli- I
mts for loans, and applicants for
gencics positively required to furoll
at least two character references
id forward postage, five stamps, for
iplication blanks, full particulars,
id prompt reply. Write Southern
flice, Southeastern Mortgage Loan
ssociation, Fourth National Bank
inkling, Atlanta, Ga. 2-25-4t
HAD MANY FINK MEETINGS. 1
fertilizer and Economy Day" Success
in Nearly All Counties. ,
Clemson College, Feb. 22.?W. W. <
)ng, State agent of demonstration
id directors of extension at Clemson
allege, expressed much pleasure and
tisfaction at the reports received
om all counties telling of the "Ferlizer
and Economy Day" exercises
?ld Saturday, February 13. In some
unties, the agents reported, the o?. 1
sion called out crowds that broke '
cal records for agricultural meetgs.
Some of the state's leading '
inkers spoke at some of the meet- 1
gs. A very valuable feature of
any of the meetings was the round
Li. J; .i ?.?
uik uiscussion mai ionowecl ttie acl esses.
"It is evident that the farmers were
iger to get just such information 1
id had been waiting for it," Mr.
3ng said. "We consider the occa- ,
on to have been a great success."
MAME AM) ADDRESS, PLEASE.
ard to Send Information to Anony- ;
mous, Homeless Inquirers.
Clemson College, Feb. 22.?Recently
man wrote to the veterinary divisit
of Clemson College and requested
imediate information about some un
ell animals on his farm. Delay was <
ingerous. The veterinarians of the
dlege desired to dispatch an answer i
the inquiry as soon as they rcceiv1
it. Unfortunately, the man had
sglcctcd to tell where he lived.
C?ja ^
IllZSlaS
ormed a company to do a Realty
;incss, known as The Horry Rea
We have gone into this not
elves but also to help the peep!
'our cooperation, your help and
>y our earnest endeavors to he!
we us a i!
11 your lot, your farm, your ber
tables, your lumber and timber,
it to buy, we can supply you an;
anything* from a peanut to an ai
COMPANY:
:R, J. W. LITTLE. HV
Counsel Manager
inv/vrMim fMrvN?raiwi(-in?naM?anaTwaitu?mkKHnM %
m taaioanki wsjcuiumbamumu? ILWW.'
SUMMONS FOR RIChlUF
STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County v f Horry.
Sidno\ A. Tir.dai jr.. Plaintiff
Adollo TindM. MolWo F. CJrar tt. PI
vis Williams, An:;a lli'invn, PcmE'e A
Brown, Effio Beverly, ZvUio Ti-.d.Yi
Ifii!*loo Beverly Albert Beverly, train;
Beverly, Dora Beverly ; nd ?,l;wk Bevorlv,
D< fondants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS: Hereinabove
Named:
V 01J A ME H E RE B V ST.! SIM O Is7 E1 >
and required to answer the tcmph'.int
in this action, which has been filer'
in tTie office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Picas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office at Conway, S. (\,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of sue}/
service; and if you fail to answer tine
complaint within the time aforsnid
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated January 14th, 1915.
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Pearlie A. Brown and Elvie Yv'illaims,
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
Iho foregoing stated action, and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of th<
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
for Horry County, on the 14th day of
January A. D. 1915.
W. L. Bryan, H. H. Woodward,
C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y
TAKEN UP.
There has taken up at my place
one red heifer about two (2) years
old with swallow and underbit in the
right ear, and a split in the left. Owner
may obtain same by proving and
paying charges E. H. Lay.
R. F. I). No. 1, Box 70
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
TOWN TAXES.
Notice la hereby given that Proper
ty Tax is now due to the Town of Con
way and is payable at the Town Clerk
of Treasurer's office at the Town Hal'
from January 1st to March 1st, 1915.
On and after March 1st, a penalty of
15 per cent, will be added.
Tax payers are liable to execution
and lew linon thr? m-nnnrtv -iO/.*
^ y ~ W? - W JJ-? * V J/V ? V#* i. V\ I
March 15th, 1915. A. H. LOMC,
Cierk and Treasurer.
NOTICE
One light rod bull .bout three years
old marked split and under bit in
right car and has on bell, has taken
lip at my place. Owner can get same
by calling and paying charges.
W. S. Hamilton,
Adrian, S. C.
? ?? ?! Mft WmMMMM M
0| 1I
7, Brokerage and 9
lty, Brokerage & fl
merely to make
le of our County a
<?
1
your good v; /
p you as weL cj
v |
YM 1
fills $
* ww an $
ries, your portaor
anything else $
S 9
ything you want. g
achor. Wc want jjj
C, PITTS, |
Civil Engineer
r\\jr jtw.j. imtUUM .Muaiw ?8 LfG
TRESPASS N 'JT1CE.
AU por.-ons :\v ' rrhy forbidden to
hunt, fish, trap, or i .1 . wise onto/ or
trespass upon my in n's in Conway
I township, in Horry County, South
Carolina, bounded on tin? Hast by tho
(irissett lands, on tho South by lands
c<i" Burroughs it Collins Co, on tho
West by lands of O. A. Chestnut, and
Ion tho North by the Whitoville road.
All person/ violating this notice will
1 dealt with .uncording to law.
Myrtle Beach, '3. C. J. F. Chestnut.
F< bruary 15, l9J.f??
0?.11?15. ?'o " '
noticu.
Under and by virtue of the Decretal
Order made by His Honor, S. W.
G. Shipp, Judge of the Twelfth Circuit
at Chambers and dated January (5 th,
3.015, in the case of Dannie Bear,
Plaint iff vs. J. R. Williamson, et al.
Defendants, the undersigned will
other for sale with in the legal hours
will offer for sale within legal hours
of sale before the Court House door
at Conway, S. C., on Monday, the nest
day o 1 March, 1915,
"All that lot, piece and parcel of
! land, situate, lying and being in Bayhoro
Township, two and -onehalf
miles from Boris, in the County of
j Horry, State of South Carolina, con1
mining Sixty (()0) acres, more or less,
1 bounded on the North by D. O. Boyd's
| lands; East by lands of J. A. Locke
and David Futril; on the South by
lands of David Futril; and on the
. West by lands of L. C. Gerald. Beginnng
at a stake corner near end of
ditch on J. A. Locke's land, and running
with center of said ditch to
stake on L. C. Gerald's line; thence a
Southcastwardly course with L. C.
Gerald's line to a stump corner;
thence with said line alone- n two-fee*
ditch to a corner in the edge of pond
near the ditch; thence with D. B. Futril's
line to a corner in edge of Big
| Pond; thence Northeastwardly to a
corner near Purifoy Futril's garden;,
thence with J. A. Locke's line to theboginnng
corner. This being the*
plantation purchased by me from L.
M. Grantham, known as the Boyd
place,?the same being free from lien
or encumbrance, and whereon is my
family residence and necessary outbuildings,
of the estimated value of
One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars."
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers. W. L. BRYAN
Clerk of Court.
Conway, S. C , Feb. 2nd, 1015.
ROUT. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Attorney.