The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 01, 1915, Image 5
r
|
! S LOCAL AND PERSONAL j
i k. b. Jordan was in Conway one j
r~ day last week.
/ The need of that street sprinkler is
felt again since the dry weather set in
1/
P. P. Carter was in Conway last
' Saturday.
Costly repairs at the county court
house are now about completed.
Mrs. J. F. Harper spent some time
in Conway last week.
The weather remained cool during
[ i last week.
v ?
[' ,i Miss Annie Dcrhum of Green Sea
i| J visited Conway last week.
t H. P. Little visited Wilmington last
I' week.
t R. M. Hardee was in Conway recent
h ly on business.
f The Million Dollar Mystery begins
W on April 15th.
K'r Luke Watts of Tabor, N. C, was |
> in Conway last week on business.
? There were showers of rain last Pri j
8 day night and on Saturday morning.
Arnold He ll of Buyboro was in Con'
way one day last week.
i
I Mrs. A. R. Dow spent last Saturday
f / in Conway.
f (
1 J. T. Booth was among the farmers!
visiting Conway last Saturday.
G. W. Hardee was in Conway last^
Bj Saturday.
v J. P. Derham was among those
K / who spent last Saturday in Conway.
Capt. B. T. Daggett spent some
time in Conway last week on business
t Farmers are busy now in the fields
and do not have time to come to!
court.
J. R. Bowles recently spent several
days here in the interest of the new
tobacco warehouse.
Wardlaw Perrin of Sumter recently
spent some time with the family of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dusenbury here.
U. A. Dusenbury of Toddville spent <
some time in Conway on business recently.
Hon. R. B. Scarborough recently j
erected another tenant house at his|
farm near Bear Swamp.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scarborough;
left one day last week to be away for,
i- several clays.
f
E. M. Smith of Simpson Creek
township visited Conway one day last
1 week.
\ Bring us that next job of work. We
' will give you first class material and
good work. '
An artesian well \-<th a large flow
f lias just been completed for W. A.
Freeman at his Summer place at
/' Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. If. P. Little and daughter,
Ernestine, left for Tennessee last
week having been called home on account
of her father's illness.
Miss Sallio Hamilton, one of the
4.??. 41 1 i
' luucnt'ia hi uiu grmieu bciiuui ncre,
spent the we<fk end in Florence and
W i Mj
Wilson Nichols ai^ Neil Harrison,
j of the Cool Springs section of Horry
were in Mullins Saturday and Sunday
/ ?Mullins Enterprise.
Gen. J. P. Derham of Green Sea was
in the city last Friday and spent the
t , night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc I
Dermott.
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collins are hav
Iing some attractive cnanges made on
the interior of their residence on 4th
Avenue.
Many of our friends from the country
visited Conway last week to take
in the entertainments of the Chautauqua.
The flowers, planted some months
ago at the Norton Drug Co., show
windows are now blossoming out and
add much to the buty of the . store
Read the new ad of Sutherland Furniture
Co. appearing in this issue.
They are receiving furniture every
day and can supply your needs.
J. W. Bowles, one of the tobacco
men who operated at Aynor last year j
spent several days in Conway on
business last week.
/
Hon. J. W. Ragsdalc, while in Conway
last Friday to make an address t
at the Chautauqua spent several ho jvs
down town shaking hands with'
friends, lie was the guest of Mr. A.
C. Thompson while in Conway.
Those who will not pay for this paper
will be droped from the list. We
cannot print it for nothing, and do
not expect to try. Send in your renewal
now.
George L. Marsh lias the materials
on the ground for the erection of a
handsome new cottage on a lot in the
Gully section next door to J. \l. Jollio.
Messrs. Britt and Johnson have the
contract for its erection.
Messrs. Joe Clark, Julian Dusenbury,
Wardlaw Perrin, and Misses
Maude Dusenbury and Fannie Dusenbury
recently went to Florence by
automobile. Julian and Joe visited
Hartsvillc, S. C., while away.
LOST?Three ganders and four
geese. Left my place the last of December.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
pi ease notify me and receive
reward. J. T. Shcllc^,
It?pd Aynor, S. C.
Think of a million dollars and a beau
tiful girl whose father is in the clutch
es of the black hand. Read this story
in this paper and sec it acted at the
moving picture show beginning on
April 15th.
The communication reaching this
oflice last week and signed "Mud
Holes" could not he published because
it was not accompanied by the name
of the writer. We cannot return it
as the postmaster could not deliver
the letter.
(j. Marshal! Nance of Mull ins has
%
leased the Kingston Hotel on Main
Street and will take charge of this
hostlery about April 15th. He was
formerly proprietor of the Myrtle
Beach Hotel.
? - f 11 "
Dust destroys thousands of dollars
worth of goods for the merchants of j
Conway every year, and yet they do !
not get behind the mayor and councilmen
and make them invest a little
of the tax money.
Notwithstanding the hard times
tlie. Herald has spent a lot of good
money trying to get an interesting,
story longer than the former one to !
entertain its readers from week to
week. Take advantage of it, but re-,
member that we would be glad for
(
you to renew your subscription and
pay up back dues to help up out.
The square where the new Planters
Tobacco and Storage Warehouse is to
be erected, put on a different appearance
last week when the land was
cleared off and loads of brick and
sand began to pile up to be used in
the construction of this large building.
It will be the equal of any in
this part of the state.
Buckley Bros., have remoddled the
building near the town hall on 3rd
Avenue and turned it into a nice restaurant.
New paint has added greatly
to the appearance both inside and out.
They were ready to open for business
last Saturday. They were in business
here once before and have many
friends.
The town council could not do a
better thing' than to buy a good street
sprinkler and arrange to have it passed
along the streets twice a day in
the busines ssection of the city. Noth
ing can be kept clean. The dust and
the dirt are enemies hard to light
without the right thing to keep the
dust laid,
All rocks contains some water, but
some, such as the granites, carry only
an inappreciable amount. Sandstone
on the other hand, has an absorbative
capacity of a gallon or more of water
to the cubic foot of rock and is
the best water bearer of the solid
rocks.
The Million Dollar Mystery which
will begin in this paper on April 15th
has had millions of readers in all
parts of the world, and the moving
pictures which are run at the same
time that the story appears in the paper,
have filled moving picture theatres
everywhere to every inch of
standing room.
The new moving picture serial
story, Million Dollar Mystery, begins
in our issue of April 15th, the pictures
start at the Casino Moving Picture
show on the night of the 15th, and
will run each Thursday night as the
story is published until the whole
story is told in twenty-two chapters.
Each chapter of the story makes a
reel in the moving pictures. If you
happen to see the pictures you will
want to read the printed story, if you
will want to see it acted that night in
the moving pictures, and so it goes.
It is a matter of entertainment for
you, kind reader.
' 'V
Parrott & Co., has only three more
weeks to run, possibly three, but no
matter when Parrott & Co., may end,
the Million Dollar Jlystery will positively
begin on April 15th, ami not
only appear in print in this paper, but
will be shown at the Casino moving
picture show each Thursday night in
the Quattlebaum block. Now if you
miss this, you will miss a mighty line
entertainment that it has cost us a lot
of money to obtain for you.
Be sure to read the very first installment
of Harold McGrath's great
moving picture story the Million Dollar
Mystery. It will begin in this paper
in its issue of April 15th, and on
the evening and night of the 15th. j
i Imo il i?e t i ?\ <i 1 1 A 11 ? ?. ? ? I
lino 111 >71 iuiuiiiiiivih wns i i |
moving pictures at the Casino theatci |
hove. It is one of the costliest
productions of the moving picture industry
ever attempted. And if you
don't think that it is a gripping good
story, just read the opening chapter in
this paper on April loth, and you will
decide that nothing could prevent your
following the story to the end, and
you will also decide than you want to
sec it acted on the moving picture
stage. There are incidents and episodes
that will grip your imagination
and take hold of the romantic side of
your nature and help to take yo.i:
mind off the dull cares of work 01
business. Remember we are doing
this for your pleasure and entertainment
at great expense. If you fail
to take advantage of the things \v?
provide for you, as readers of this pa
per, we will naturally feel disappoint
0(1.
OBITUARY.
On 1 he With dnv nf Minvh ll-.r> . 1 1 l-i I
angel visited at the home of S. V. I
Todd and look from him his dear companion
and infant baby who was ill
but a few hours. She leaves a husband
and eight children and a host of
friends and relatives to mourn their
loss but while we mourn we feel that
it is her eternal gain. All was done >
that possibly could be, especially by
Dr. Richardson, Dr. Thomas and Dr.
S. P. Watson, to stay the cold hands
of death, but God knew best and took
bor to be with him on that Golden
Shore where there will be no more
parting.
Sleep, mother, take thy rest for
there is a vacant place in our home
that never can be filled. We will miss
our mother, but we all have to submit
to the will of our father.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the death of
our dear mother and infant baby. May
God add an extra blessing to the life
of every one that lent a helping hand
in our time of trouble. May he save
them every one in his kingdom. She
joined the Missionary Baptist church
in her young* days and remained
faithful Christian to the end.
Mother you have gone from us but
some day we hope to meet you or
the golden shore where Jesus is, and
walk the golden streets where Hi:
glory has ever been told and wher;
the summer never ends.
Her loving daughter,
Minnie Cook.
******** * *
* UNIVERSITY NOTES *
******** + ?
Columbia, S. C., March 20.?Prcf
Percy II. Boynlon, of the faculty c
the University of Chicago and score
tary of instruction and head of th<
Chautauqua Institution summer school
lectured Tuesday evening in the University
of South Carolina chapel auditorium
on "Emerson in Concord.
Representative numbers of student:
and faculties of the two women's colleges
and of the theological seminar
ies were present, and it is probable
that the audience that greeted Prof.
Boynton is one of the largest gather
od in the chapel auditorium this scs
sion. The lecture of Dr. Boynton was
a mastery thing.
The Univesity opened its spring
baseball season this week with a three
game series against Lafayette. All
three matches went to the lads from |
Penn's state. However, in its four
seasons of playing against Lafayette :
the Gamecocks have never yet copped
the series because the Pennsylvanians !
simply outclass the South Carolinians. :
and the varsity's team showed up so
well that Carolina supporters cenfi
dently look forward to a season of
victories on the spring diamond. The
second series of the season started 1
Saturday, and will continue into next
week, when the Gamecocks meet the
West Virginia Wesleyans at league i
park, where all the matches are being
played off. Carolina hopes to win the i
series.
"Sid" Smith, who has been coaching
the varsity baseball team left Sat i
urday to rejoin the Pittsburg team for (
whom he will catch another season, i
Smith has done good work at the University
and has turned out a splendid
crew.
Dr. Cum 11, president of the Uni- 1
vcrsity, was in Sumter Sunday, deliv- 1
ering afternoon . nd evening lectures J
in churches cf the gamecock city. His'
? Sfri
j House <
S | You will find
I I with a New I
! 9 Ai'f finimrp -
j Bedstead, a (
\ Carriages, C<
9 r.ishings of A
I Cash or Cred
M YOUR CRD
I <9 Fi
I i^r
jUsr We are rece
I | and look at I
1 }w8
S\xl p.;. ,j
\\<\ i
!4w,! YsTflPl
MKI uulllGl
?l
A J ^ A " A A
IfcUt imnr'i liH? iiii? PflMWM??i ??
' ' ' i' i ? i ? ? ? i
auditors wore immensely pleased with
his lectures. Indeed, the University's
new president has created extremely
favorable impressions wherever he
has spoken in the Slate. L. D. S.
Death of Private H. N. Roberts
As a result of a collision of horses
at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Private Harry N.
Roberts of Troops D. 15 Cavelry, died
on February 19th, 1915, after being
unconscious for about eight days. Iiis
remains arrived at Mt. Tabor, N. C.,
five days later. The funeral was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Edwards of
the Wannamaker section. The remains
were interred at the Blanton
hurrying ground. i
Private Roberts was born in Marion
County, S. C., Sept. 3rd, 1893. His
age was 21 years, 5 months and lb
days. His father, Jqhn F. Roberts of
the Mt. Olive section moved to this,
County in 1897. His mother was aj
daughter of M. N. Blanton, Sr., of
ll'lflirilo lift 1ft nlnu.iiift.l K?. /'..ll.- -
.? JJ\_: JO out \ IVUVI Uj cl llllIK l',
two grandfathers, one sister, throe
half sisters, two half brothers, and
scores of relatives and friends.
Each of his grandfathers, viz: M.
N. Blanton, Sr., of this County and
Roger R. Roberts of Dillon County
served in the Confederate army in
1861?1865.
Private Roberts joined the Mt OliveBaptist
Church early in life and lived
a consistent member until his death.
On September 15th, 1914, ho enlisted
in the U. S. army and was stationed
at Columbus Barracks, Columbus.
Ohio, for some time. After which h< !
was transferred to the Mexican horde)
at Port Bliss, Texas, were he late;
met death by horses. Information re- j
ccved from Fort Bliss stated that he i
never spoke or knew anything after!
he was injured.
Harry has gone to meet his mother
Ah, why should we weep
With other kindred and loved ones,
His grand mother he will greet.
His Uncle.
[E? m m w m si si 13 p m p gjjj
g HORRY COUNTY g
S TRUST COMPANY g
[jig L. D. Magrath M
jsyg Manager. m
Pi Real Estate P;
m Real Estate Loans P
M Rnnrte las
Mr VI IV?W * "
Insurance m
Si
Kites to Save Lives.
Kites were demonstrated as means
of saving life last week when Dr. F.
W. Riohl of Alameda, Cal., leaped
from the deck of the battleship Oregon
into San Francisco Bay and was
towed safely to Alcasraz Island, four
miles from the anchorage of the war
vessel, by a device of his invention.
The test was made against a strong
incoming tide ,but the wind was favorable
for the kites. Dr. Reihl is 73
years old.
STRAYED.
One Black sow, mark crop and split
in right and crop in left ear, has been
it my place live months. Owner call
Eind pay charges and get same.
N. F. Nixon.
Wampec, S. C.
NG Is I
Cleaning Time is a:
I it necessary to replace that <
^ttern. You will need New
\ piece of Carpet, a Rug or t\
Zoty Bed Springs, Matresses, G<
>ok Stoves, Household and ?
H Kinds.
it, Easy Terms,
DIT IS GOOD AT
UKMTURE ST
iving shipments eve
iie New Goods. (
, they will Smrpris
r|ai||i P|||yj|j|
unxnnwvTn.viTv.iwxac n' vuraw cwarn \miHv.i.'W>wn7rw
tj'r \ 'rpni
o i . \ i ?j i?i ilii> i
of tlie condition of the Hank of l.oris,
located at Loris, S. C., at the close of
business March 1th, 1915,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 41,260.62
Overdrafts 110.76
Furniture and fixtures 2,266.70
Banking house 2,000.00
Other real Estate owned 14,802.73
Due from banks and bankers 4,376.24
Currncv 266.00
Gold ' 20 00
Silver and other minor coin .177.24
I Checks and cash items 492.90.
Total 65,633.19
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 10,000.00)
Surplus fund 2,500.001
j Undivided profits, less current
1 expenses paid 637.33]
Dividends Unpaid 200.00
Individual d< posits subject to
check 14,782.61
| Savings deposits 38.87 ]
Time certificates of deposits 7,046.56
! Certified Checks 25.00
Cashier's Checks 161.25
Notes and Bills rcdiscountcd 9,191.57
i Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed 21,050.00
Total 65,633.19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Horry,
Before me came D. K. McDuffie,
Cashier of the above named bank,
I who, being duly sworn, says that the
! above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of sain bank, as shown i
by the books of said bank.
D. K. McDulhc, Cashier.
Sworn to and subcribed before ate
this 17th day of March, 1915.
G. D. McQueen, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
J no. P. Cooper,
Dan. W. Hardwick,
P. C. Prince, Directors.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor, Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Bank of Columbus,
a Corporation, Plaintiffs, vs. J no.
N. Hardv/ick, M. F. Ilardwick, Defend
ants, and dated the 27th day of February,
A. I). 1915, 1, the undersigned
J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidor before the Court House door
at Conwav, in Horry County, and
State of South Carolina, during legal
hours of sale, on salesday next, it being
the 5th (lay of said month, all and
singular those certain lands situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to-wit:
A certain piece or tract of land,
lying and being in Horry County,
State aforesaid, in Simpson Creek
township, and described and defined;
as follows, to-vvit: lying on the west
side of Buck Creek,? Beginning at a
knot corner at a tobacco barn, running
with the public road North 78*
East 4 chains; thence North 13 1-2 W.
140 links to a ditch; thence North 75*
East 2 chains and 17 links to corner of j
ditch; thence South 31* East 15 chains
and 20 links to corner of ditch; thence j
South 25* East 6 chains 49 links to C.
L. Cox's corner; thence South 17 j
chains and 42 links to a stake on the!
canal; thence with said canal South!
80* West to a stake on the bank of i
the canal; thence N. 10* W. 21 chains'
and G4 links to the end of
ditch; thence North 22 1-2* West up
the public road to the beginning,?
containing 31 acres; being the same
land deeded by Jos. M. Hardwick on
March 3rd, 1914, to Louis D. HardOl^/l
4* /I AAyl/V/1 4 a T a XT I
w h i\ auu it win nun tu J liu. PN.
Hnrdwick on March 9th, 1914.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., March 8th, 1915. /
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry Co.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Invigorating co the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard ircner.il strenRthening tonic, ?
GROVlf'S TASTKUKSS chill TONIC, drives out 1
Malar la.enriches the blood.and builds up the ays- V
teui. A true louic. I or i'dults and chilureu. 50c t
";.2|
sacl 2""*" 8"* l I
?Lhc i^n l
l Hand I
Old Matting
Shades, an
vo, an Iron
D-Carts Baby
kitchen Fur- VjJI
Installments. | w
THE NEW ||f
iry day, call | >?>
let our war I
eYou* ipj
TRESPASS N V I K E.
A'i persons are hereby forbidden to
hum, fish, trap, or o he . wise enter or
trespass upon my lands in Conway
township, in II ry County, South
Carolina, bounded on the East by the
Grissett laml.s, or the South by lands
of l?urroughs tv (\'!1:- s Co, on the
West by lands of O. A. Chestnut, and
on the North by th > V hitovilfo read.
All persons violating this notice will
be dealt with according to law.
Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. K. Chestnut.
February 15, 1915.
3?11?15.
SA1J. NllEr. EXECUTION.
By virtiu of an execution issued in
the case of Jenkins Bros., vs. L. B.
Watts, dated the 5th day of March
A. 1). 1915, I have lcv:od upon and
will soil at public au. iioi\ before the
Court House door at Conway, South
Carolina, during leva! h urs of sale,
on salesday in April ih \t, it being the
5th day of said ?m llii. the following*
described real property, to-wit:
All that tract of land in Green Sea
Township, on both sides of the Sandy
Bluff and Pi row ay County Road and
on the West Side of Muggins Creek
Swamp, containing Seventy-five (75)
acres, more or less, beginning at a
lightwood stake corner near head of
I .ittie Bay on the W. P. Watts line,
thence near South course with Quiney
Watts line to another lightwood stake
corner near Gaiter Pond, thence near
East course to iho birr PU-5
- v. . . ' ' * I ll* I IV V
down said ditch to the lead ditch running
through the plantation to a stake
corner in the Sandy Bluff and Pireway
County road, t nonce down said road
to the head of little branch, thence
said branch its various courses to
Mitchell swamp, thence a straight
line with. Quincy Walls line to the upper
end of Wire Lake MO) feet above
common water mark to a lightwood
st'ike corner, thir.ee down said lake
ten (10) feet above high water mark
to the lower end of I alio, thence back
to the run of Swamp, thence down
run of Mitchell Swamp to a corner on
A. M. Lee's line, thence >viih A. M.
Lee's line near North course to a
lightwood stake corner on L. M.
Watts line, thence an castwardly direction
with L. M. Watts line to another
lightwood stake corner, thence
a Nortward direction with L. M.
Watts line, to a stake corner on W. P.
Watts line, thence an Castwardly direction
the old original line with W.
P. Watts line to the beginning.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
Conwav. S. ('.. March <?v)\. A. D. 1915.
H. II. WOODWARD, Atty.
GET BETTER RESULTS
FROM YOUR KODAK
Let Us Do Your Finishing
Expert Workmanship
Best Materials Used
Orders Filled Same Day
WE ENLARGE THE BEST
ONE IN EACH ROLL
FREE OF CHARGE
We charge no more than you
pav for the ordineard kind.
THE ART NOVELTY CO.,
Box 251. Columbia, S. C.
-
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
ipplv s1 one? the wonderful old reliable DR.
'ORTKR'S ANTISRPTIC HKAMNG OIL. a aurrical
dressing that relieves pain and beala at
he same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl.OQ.
\ J