Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f J. M. Kirton in Gorvyay oq$ day last we^k..,.;. ;lUti(,,v; >t *v C. K- Gerrald and H. B. Johnson of, Aynor, 8. C.? spent some time in Conway last week on business. * * m m The equinox passed off last week and this section missed a /storm. \ X The secon'd instalment of the Black Box which appearing in our last issue was better than the first which was published the week before. This week you have the third instalment and the story i3 steadily gaining interest. The best talent in the moving picture | wnrl/J "tno ?' 1 1 11 ' "??iu nao cmpiuyeu 10 prociuce tnis great story v in moving pictures. Each instalment appears in the pictures at Xthe moving picture show here every Thursday night. If you live in the country, visit the town on Thursday evening, go to the theatre and see the story acted out before your eyes. * It has been rumored that we canrtot * store what you wishyto store on account of the Fair, which is to be held in our Ware House. Such is not the; t^case; 've ar& fully equipped to care for' any thing you have to store. Planters j Tobacco & Storage Ware House.?adv | * ? * * * A child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Percy Hardwicke ^ was reported as being ; very ill last week following a case^of the whooping cough. m ? * * I Pricks were placed on the ground * last week for the erection of new work at the grounds of the Conway Methodist church. f f ? * f An electric pump has been installed at the Waccamaw Hotel for supplying the water tank in rear of the building. ^ The farmers are blessed with abundant crops of corn, peas and potatoes. A trip through Horry County just now is a revellation of plenty. ***** Only crimin^cases will be disposed of in the e<5urt this week. ***** Changes were made last week in the front of the Casino Theatre adding to the appearance of the place as well as to the convenience of fhe operators. ***** S. S. Dusenbury of Floience, S. C., was in Conway last Thursday. He left here last Friday morning and returned to his home in Florence. II THE GR llllllllllll- FIVE TO TEN Tl THE L. H. BURROU I i tin nAi a aa AND UMIAKS. BY! POSSIBLE AT THE FIB { THINGS THAT THERE ft CAN BE QUICKLY TU MUST BE HANDLED Q BOOKS CAN BE MADI BOUGHT AT WHOLES THIS GREAT SALE 1 ' MUCH SPACE TO DES I HEN ON SOME THIS IS A GOOD CH WILL SAVE THEM THE THE SALE WILL BE DATE. TAKE THE GO H.H.WOO 9 Charles Warden, vice-pr^id^ni of the Continental Trust Ccfcttpany bf Washington/D. C., was here recently on a business trip and was accompanied by Walter S. Tailor, owrtfer of the plant and fixturts of the Southern Wood Products Company. They left here for the North after spending a few j^ys. * . No goods charged at the L. H. Burroughs bankrupt sale beginning next Monday.?adv. ***** Nothing very definite can be stated just now, but it is known that negotiations are under way whereby the plants of the Southern Wood Products Co., may begin operation again, at least after a month or two from now. ? V * V * There was a meeting of the creditors of L. H. Burroughs held last Saturday at the office of Hon. R. B. Scarborough to whom Mr. Burroughs had made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. , * < ***** j Every article in the large stock of L. H. Burroughs, now in bankruptcy, will go at first cost beginning next Monday.?adv. ' ' .V ***** Fall weather is being enjoyed by everybody. ***** Mrs. B. H. Stalvey of Socastee was in Conway recently visiting relatives. * * * * * B H MpWViifn V??it. u;~ I ... ... .-.v II 1I1I.C UUO 1CIUI IU'11 HI J I I IS place here from Hendersonville, N, C. * * * * * Miss Sue Marsh was in the city recently ****?< Remember the great sale at the L.; H. Burroughs store next Monday. Read the adv. on another page.?adv. ***** The biggest sale of the year starts on next Monday morning at the L. H. Buroughs store. This large stock will be sold out at cost for the benefit of creditors.?adv. ***** Thurman Sparks left recently for the Citadel. * ***** Miss Jessamine Burroughs left last week for Spartanburg where she will enter Converse College. * * * * * Jennings Thompson left recently for Greenwood, where he will enter a military school. m sum AT L. I IQOSftUD DOLLARS' WORTH OF GHS FAILURE IS NOW WEI MEANS OF HIS FAILURE, H 1ST WHOLESALE COST ANI : IS ABSOLUTELY NO TRICI IRNED INTO MONEV AND H UICKLY IN ORDER TO SAVI : BY ANY SALESMAN. C( ALE, AND PAY THE CASH I WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY OF PRIDE IT VHII Al DCAnv i uiiiUL* lli lUUHLntHUI f OTHER DAY OF THE WEEK ANCE FOR COUNTRY MEF : FREIGHT AND MUCH MOF IN CHARGE OF A GOOD MA OPS OUT QUICKLY AND SI DWARD, JS? THE HOEBY HEBAL] ^ ?i f 3JA^ *i - - i Lfocel and 6 And now just for variety, We 'pen a little verse; Something about tjour lines will do But^aomething crisp and terse. Tne melancholy days have come; My heart with grief they fill, When baseball stars?we all know Some?appear in vaudeville. * * * Don't forget the great sale of the L. H. Burroughs goods beginning next Monday morning.?adv.** ***** J. D. Oliver of Greenwood was seen on our streets recently. 1 ***** Howard Little left last week for Columbia, where he expects to enter: college. \ * * * * * Misses Lucy Spivey and Donna Coleman left last week for Cokei^ to resume their studies at this insti-j tution. 1 J V ^ * * * * M isses Laura Jenkins and Mary] Holliday have returned to G. F. C. ***** Paul Little returned to Columbia last week to resume his studies. * * * * * Frank Thompson left for the University last week. | ? * * * * A. H. Vereen of Nixonville section spent last Wednesday in Conway. ***** The magistrate court case between A. C. Thompson and George L. Marsh concerning the rent on the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse last Spring, has been compromised by the parties and it is not likely that the appeal taken in the case will be heard any further in the courts. You will got left if you fail to take advantage of the L. H. Burroughs sale. It begins Monday. Read the adv.?adv. ***** E. P. Walsh was away for a short time the first of last week. ***** Miss Kate Oliver, sales lady at the Conway Bargain House, visited her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oliver on | last Sunday. WV vBKju KM ITER BEGINS GENERAL MERCHANDISE WILL I LL KNOWN ALL OVER THE I IS ENTIRE LARGE STOCK l: ) THE PROCEEDS DIVIDED, (IN THIS SALE. IT IS THE IS CREDITORS PAID. WHE : EXPENSE AND TIME. Rl )ME TO THE SALE AND BU' :OR THEM BEFORE THEY LI I MONDAY MORNING OCT! [NOW WHAT IT IS. COME, ; BUT REMEMBER THIS SAI ICHANTS TO GET BARGAII IE BESIDES. iNAGER WHO WILL SEE Tl LVE US EXPENSE. NT CREDITORS P, OppWAY, S. C. '&sgar4 Mrs. C. H. Snider and daughter, Evelyn visited Florence last wedk. Dr. L. A. Woodruff, Eye Specialist, of Florence, S. C., will return to Conway, S. C., October 5th, and will locate here. Yours truly, L. A. WOODRUFF. ? A D. V. Richardson and T. J. Bell went over to Charlotte recently to purchase a car. <* Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buck and children visited Mullins one day recently. * * * * Clarence Sessions recently returned to take up his studies at Clemson College. * * * Mr. O. E. Powell of Loris Route No. 3, was a visitor in the city this week and renewed his subscription to the JHcrnM. < ?U ~-;r. >,3. .. ... * * * * Mr. A. Williamson of Fair Bluff, N. C., was a visitor in town this week and renewed his subscription. ? * * * * Mr. R. D. Todd of Shell was here this week and renewed his subscription to the Herald. * * * * * Mr. A. S. Richardson of Eulonia, R No. 1, was in Conway this week and renewed this subscription to the Herald. * * * * L. D. Singleton left recently to resume his studies at the University. * * * V * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Collins from Bucks township spent a day in town shopping recently. * * * * * W. H. Oliver visited the city recntly Harmon Dusenbufy, who is attending the Burroughs High School, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dusenbury. ? * A party consisting of Mr. S. S. Dusenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dusenbury and Miss Corrie Dusenbury came over from Florence last Wednesday returning home on Friday. * * * * Last Thursday was Fall Millinerv opening in Conway. jESACRIFICED AND SOLD AT [ nAiiiivw "?^ - UUUNIT. HISSIUGKWIL S NOW IN THE HANDS OF1 AMONG THE CREDITORS 0 ONLY WAY THAT THIS IA THER THEY ARE PAID IN F EMEMBER TOO THAT ALL i IT AS MOCH AS YOU NEEDI EAVE THE STORE, DBER 4TH, THIS STORK 15 LOOK IT OVER WHILE IT IS .E WILL 60 ON UNTIL EVE! <S IN LOTS OF MERGHAND IAT YOU HAVE ATTENTIOI ROOT B. SC # . % J. W. Piidgerr ai'iived in the city ft at covrt on | * * W. E. Davenport, of Charleston envoy of Adj't. George N. Wiggins, officer in charge of the Salvation Army in Charleston, S. C., visited Conway ' last week and remained through the t day on matters pertaining to the army * * * * ? ( The private school conducted by j Mrs. C. H. Snider opened again last j Monday. \ * * c Going out of business. Bucksville < Supply Co., W. B. Woodward, Mgr.? j adv. 4w i * * * * * 1 ( Mrs. J. M. D. Jones is visiting her j daughter, Mrs. Ed. N. Jones, in Mul- < lins. < * * ? . J. P. Nixon, one of the leading farmers of the vicinity, spent last Saturday afternoon in Conway. ? ? * ? Dr. G .1. Lewis is a witness in a case to be tried at the Marion court next week therefore his dental office ^vill be closed, . .. -t < ? * * * * * '" j It has been rumored that we cannot j ctnrit ? li ! 1 * -- -- * V 1' liuv ,?MU I 1 I ill SlUIT Oil ill"- : count of the Fair, which is to he held in our Ware House. Such is not the case; we are fully equipped to care for any tiling you have to store. Planters Tobacco & Storage Ware House.?adv ***** O. C. Dudley, one of the industrious farmers of Conway township, visited Conway last Saturday on business. ***** F. A. Burroughs was out of town for several days the latter part of last week. Miss May Cooper, who has been visiting Miss Cecil McKeithan, left last Saturday for her home in Greensboro, N. C. ***** Prof. M. W. Wall had his attention called to an insect attacking the cot | ton in the Galivants Ferry section, and which was believed to be the boll weevil, as the seed of this particular cotton came from Alabama. Mr. J. M. Kirton brought the news to Conway and ask'I'l Mr. Wall to go and look at the bugs. Mr. Wall returned the next day and stated that it was not the boll weevil but an entirely different kind of insect. . . > ictoberJ IDC JUL IQST, FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL L INEVNTORY FROM FIV THE UNDERSIGNED TO BE: IF MR. BURROUGHS. REM 1MENSE ETOCK OF GENEF ULL OR NOT CANNOT BE H SALES WILL BE FOR CASH. IT MKT MfUAT Ttir nr ii juui v7iiHi i nc ui ! SO LARGE AND VARIED II GOING. COME NEXT MOA RYTHING IN THE STORE H, ISE TO SUIT THEIR TRADE N FROM THE SALESMEN. ARBOROUGH FIVE OUR CpUNTY FAIR ~ HASDIPPING VAT Are you feeding cattle or ticks ? Ticks suck $50,000,000 yearly from :he South. % There is no need to support the ostly tick. One-third of the tick invested districts o fthe South have proved that it is easy to get rid of the tick forever, and to build up a good \nd profitable industry. What is needMi is for the people, the County ,the State and the United States Department of Agriculture to get together on dipping cattle. Dipping cattle in arsenical bath will kill the ticks and ?nable the animal to give more milk, or to put on flesh and bring a better price in the meat markets. Dipping vats can be built at the cost of from $40.00 to $60.00 each. When the tick has been dipped out, the farmers can combine to import pure-bred bulls, which, with native cows, will produce better stock and increase the yield of beef or milk and butter fat. xir.'ii . i- - >v iui inc tick out, sound farm management, that uses idle pasture lands and waste products, keeps up fertility, and permits all-year profitable use of labor, becomes possible. Forty acres with cattle free from ticks will produce as much as sixty acres where cattle are kept out by the tick. The arsenical bath puts into the pockets of the farmers the heavy cost of the tick's incessant meal. It costs the South $50,000,000 a year to board ' the tick. Every County as soon as it has dipped its cattle, is in line to develop dairying and meat raising and take its share of the $50,000,000 increased revenue possible in the tick-free South. You can free your county from this pest in one year. I.et it be this year. There will be a dipping vat on the Fair Grounds to demonstrate the dipping of cattle to free them from the tick. There will also be State and Federal officials to give daily demonstrations and any information required. Come and see them . o Mrs. C. H. Snider opened school last * Monday morning. r'-v^ Rev F. r. M.. ? - ... spent iast week in I Loris holding special revival services. U915 "disposed of-111111111111 c tn tcm tumic i. iu ilii inuuoSOLD AS QUICKLY AS EMBER ABOVE ALL IAL MERCHANDISE ELPED. THE GOODS NO CHARGE ON IODS COST WHEN uinin n tii/p t/la WUULU I Aht IUU 1DAY IF YOU CAN, IF AS BEEN SOLD. : AT PRICES THAT DON'T FORGET THE , ASSIGNEE Ml