The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 18, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
DAVIS-WATSON
?. .>{< ? t
.. .
I
f
* Miss Myrtle Davis of Marion
!. Becomes the Bride of Mr.
John Emory Watson.
.
At the homo of the bride's father,
Dr. Joseph S. Davis of Marlon, 3. C.,!
4^he marriage of M:sjA My *tlo Davit>j
and John hhnovy Y/alicn was sol'
cmnized last Wednesday evening eh
eight o'eloej;. The lower floor of the.
homo wet4 beautifully decorated with!
smilax and roses and glowed with
myriads of burning tuners. Before,
the ceremony the usher's, Dr. 1). K.j
Davis, and Dr. :!. S. Smith unrolled';
the canvass leading from the stairway j
an improvised altar of smilax and'
roses before which stood two whit e,
pedestals holding candelabra with i
white tapers burning. To the strains
of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus played1
by Miss Marie Foxworth the bridal
party descended th broad staircase.1
First came the maids, Misses Florida
* Davis, Susie McNeill and Vinnie Wait
HtiVatgon dressed in blue crepe de chine
Qp am1, dai rying pink roses. They were
followed by the matrons Mrs. Marvin
Wightnfan Davis and Mrs. Carroll
* Sunnier Ubwell gowned in pompadour
taffeta combined with pink charmeuso
currying killarney roses. l\v<> dainty
% little flower girls, Dorothy Davis, and
Mary Howell dressed in white uccorclian
plaited chiffon with baskets of
^ pink roses on their arms preceded the
bride, who entered upon the arm of
her father, and was met at the alia *
by the groom and his best man, M.
Pierce Watson. The ring ceremony
was performed by Dr. E. O. Watson
lather of the groom, beneath a lovely
wedding bell made of tulle and ferns.
The bride was never lovelier or more
t&harming than in her wedding gown
rvf on f I ? > f m mn/l in r.i.?
UUV. 1IUOO oaiill LI I I I I I II M 111 ? llll/L I V*
and pearls and having a bodice of real
lace. Her veil was caught with orange
blossoms. The exquisite shower bouquet
was composed of the delicate
lilies of the valley and bride's roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a
recption was held, after which Mr. and
M rs. Watson left for Conway, their
^future home.
The out of town guests for the wedding
were: Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Watson,
Miss Bessie Watson, Mr. M. Pierce
"Watson and Flether Watson, of Bamberg,
S.t C., .Miss Vinnie Wait Watson
of Timmonsville, S. C., Mrs. B. W.
Mitchell, of Leesville, S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Glaze, Jr., of Horry, S. C.,
481r. Olin Watson and Miss Mazie Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ambrose, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Scarborough of Conway,
S. C.
n
C A RTR ETTE?H A R RIS
Mr. J. Osby Cartrctte of Aynor, S.
C., and Miss Minnie Harris of Home4wood,
were quietly married at Homewood
last Thursday night. Miss Harris
is a charming young woman well
known in this section of the county
and who has many friends wherever
she is known.
Mv C.rt vfr ?*r?f f /i iu fUo nft'i/'iont r?o?li!r?v
of the Bank of Aynor, which position
he has been holding- for the past several
years with entire satisfaction to
* the customers and directors of the institution.
The many friends of the
popular couple will join wishing them
a long and h Spy married life.
<>
(RICHARDSON?SESSIONS
Last Thursday night, after the circus
was over, Miss Ruth Sessions was
quietly married to Mr. J. Andrew
Richardson, the marriage taking place
in town, the home of both the bride
and the groom. Next morning the
newly married pair left by automobile
to take in the county fair at Marion,
S. C., and to visit other points on a
wedding tour.
^ The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Julia R. Sessions, and is a young lady
of beauty and charm. Mr. Richardson
is engaged in business here and is a
brother of W. L. Richardson.
What a Farmer Has Done.
W. R. Cook, a farmer of Horry
County, has had success with his crops
this year. He Has about forty-five
.^acres planted in crops this year, and
his yield has been good. Up to this
time he has picked from six to seven
thousand pounds of seed cotton from
his crop. He used 2800 pounds of 16
per cent, acid and 250 pounds of soda.
He would like to hear from other farmers
as to what success they have had
^?is year, kind of fertilizers used and
other matters of interest connected
with their crops. His cotton crop was
planted on May 21st.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
'1 '
To get the genuine, call (or full tiamt, LaJCA
TIVK BROMO QUININE. Look for signature o2
.
CORN CLl'B REPORT.
Jerry Martin?yield, 84 1-6 bushels; i
profit $08.
Ktynolds Gore, yield 48 bushels;
profit $80.96. 'I
Zack Altman?yield, 45 24-85 bush-'
els; $12.84. .
Noah Hucks?yield, 51 1-4 bushels;'
profit $47.75.
Scarborough Rabon?yield, 65 bush-'
els; profit $50.20.
D. Oliver James?yield, 41 bushels;
profit
Prul Nichols?yield 25 bushels;
PVOfii $5.30. J
\?al{ci? Bqu.'res?yield, :M burl. 1.-;I
profit $13.20. .
Frank Squires?yield, 24 bushels;
profit $7.85,
Julius Cooper?yield, 37 1-2 bushels;
profit $14.00,
Harvey, Cooper?yield, 36 1-2 bush-j
els; profit $16.20.
Clyde Cooper?yield, 38 1-2 bushels;
profit $18.45.
Willie Richardson?yield, 60 bush-!
els; pie fit . .35.95.
1.',7 : l.i -i i -i_.
i vi ii i<i ii i i?-wirt?yu'n,, >)': uu: iiU'i ^ :
profit $39.75 .
Jerry Allen?yield, 52 bushels;
profit $33.65.
Chester King?yield, 75 1-4 bushels;,
$53.38.
M. E. Booth?yield, 39 4-5 bushels;!
profit $17.50.
Horry Gore?yield, 00 bushels;!
profit $40.89.
l.urie Gore?yield, 70 bushels;!
profit $40.00.
Hartwcl! Stalvey?yield, 35 bushels; I
profit $21.05.
KuMman Fowler?yield, 77 5-8 bushels;
4 rofit $49.20.
Several boys brought <\ their ten
ears without the annual report. Their
names will be given on another list.
1 hope that you boys read Chester
B. King's report of his trip. He won
the free trip from district number two
Remember that those boys who went
f 1*. i: >? It? I 1 I II .\4- I w-v nil rmiVvl ?? *\%.4
in io v V>u I wiii nut m'U CilUIL'l'J I! " A '
Three new boys to go next year, one
from each district.
Now is the time to prepare your acre
of land and begin to get ready to go.
Break your land deep and sow it in
rye or oats.
I wish to thank all you boys for
whatever work you did to help out in
the corn club work.
I hope to enroll a great many boys
next year and it will be a pleasure to
me to help you out in any way that I
can.,
S. H. BROWN.
o
OLD ZION. .
Dear Editor,?! have been a reader
of your valuable paper for about 12
years and enjoy reading its instructive
columns. I believe it to be one among
the best papers printed.
Health of our people is fairly good.
Rev. H. A. Forester is holding a
series of meetings at Old Zion Church.
Farmers are busy gathering corn
and potatoes and making us lasses
and they are wearing smiles.
Messrs. Oscar and Charlie Reaves
from IiViTV nflftnrlivf) nlmv.ili
here on Sunday.
Success to the good old Herald and
its many readers with best wishes.
BIG BOY.
o
Entertainment at Watts School.
There will be a Thanksgiving program
at the Watts School House on
Thursday night, Nov. 25th, consisting
of songs, dialogues, recitations, and a
debate, the query being: Resolved that
South Carolina should adopt Woman
Suffrage. The affirmative side will be
represented by Julian Cartrette, Ada
Dorsey, and Pope Watts. The negative
side will be defended by Pursie
Tompkins, Anna Dorsey, and Jere Allen.
A small admission fee will be
charged, tickets will be sold at the
door. Each ticket purchased will entitle
the holder to a free chance at the
tlirkev wbictl will rriwon o?mt' fliof
? ..... h"1-" nt?v
night.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy themselves.
COMMITTEE.
o
Funeral Notice.
The Rev. P. B. Coats will conduct
the funeral exercises for the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Todd on the 3rd
Sunday in November at the Macedonia
cemetery, near J .F. Hardee's waterj
mill. The public cordially invited to
attend.
J. L. SUGGS.
Loris, S. C.
o
Announcement.
A brisk and breezy play, entirely
new, entitled "His Model Wife,"* will
I be given at Savannah Bluff school'
[ house on Thanksgiving evening, Nov.
I 25th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Characters,
3 male and 7 female,
j Decidedly new and interesting to
the end. Time 11-4 hour. Both vocal
nr?d instrumental music will be
contributed.
Public cordially invited to attend.
. MYRTIjE spivey,
? - - Teacher.
I
%
tttE HORRY HERA Li
IiocgI end
Don't look for the flaws as you go
through life,
And even when you find Jhom,
It is wise and kind to be somewhat
blind
And look for the virtue teland them.
For the cloudiest night has a hint of j
light , . ;
Somewhere in the shadows hi?!ir<:,
It is better by far to hunt for a etaj
Than the spots on the sun shining.
^ Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 1
? * if. %
C. E. Word of Wampcc was in C ? '
1 i
way recently. ~ I
- - ;
if * * * ?
' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allsbrook, o:'(
Stanford, S. C., spent a 1'ew hem s in
Conway last Thursday and loturne',
home in the late afternoon.
A. M. Uubon was among; the farmers
in Conway one day last week.
* > * * *c
It's low prices that gathers such
large crowds at TITE CAoIT STOU12.
?-adv.
* * * * t
.1. D. Allen was in Conway one day
last week.
*****
*****
A. R. Prince was hero on business
I
one day recently.
r * * * *
A wanning combination, Carnations
and Nunnailys. Conwnv Drue1 Co.?ad
* # * * #
R. M. Hardee of Loris was in Conway
last Saturday.
tf * * * 4c
The farmers of Horry County are
blessed with abundant crops of grain!
| and other food crops this fall. They
i are now engaged in gathering.
*****
i She wants Nunnallys for Thanks-,
; giving. Conway Drug Co.?adv.
* * r
J Bunyan Altman was arrested in
! Marion County last week under war'
rants charging him with disposing of
; property under lien. Parties here had
j warrants out for him also and the
I sheriff of the county wired the aui
thorities in Marion County to hold
I Altman for the court here after they
should be done with him. Sheriff Lewis
went over to Marion County the
last of the week to see about the case.
I
V ? * * *
Ladies don't fail to see our shoes before
buying, it's no trouble to show
goods apd everything will be as we
represent it. S. T. SESSIONS.?adv.
* t1
Still soiling Tobacco 15c per Lb.
1 Self Rising Flour 75c per 24 lb sack.
I THE CASH STORE.?adv.
j Drainage is receiving more attenj
tion from farmers in various sections
, of this county than it ever did before.
It is a sign of progrses in agriculture.
* * * * *
S. A. Tindal of Dongola was in Conway
the latter part of last week.
*
i
J. W. Johnson of Jordanville was in
Conway on business one day recently.
* * * *
Theie was a difficulty last week between
H. N. Sessions, Constable, and
some negroes from whom he was collecting
a bill of sale. It is stated that
the negroes attacked him while in the
discharge of his duty and he was com
pelled to strike one of them over the
head with a pistol in self defense.
* m m m m
Tally Vaught of Wilmington, N. C.,
spent several days with his parents
last week.
< * ? ?
A number of people of Conway
went over to Marion last Friday to
take in the Marion County fair which
was in progress in Marion. Friday
was understood to be the largest day
of the whole fair, which is the first
i that Marion Countv has ever had.
* * * * *
Our Clearing Sale of Ladies and
Childrens Shoes will last 10 days only.
S. T. SESSIONS.?adv.
m a *
John F. Benson was in Conway the
latter part of last week.
I
j Sheriff J. A. Lewis was out in the
! country several days last week on official
business.
? * # *
W. TO. Hessant of Tattle River war. i
in Conway last Friday on legal business.
* * * * *
Last week was the week after court
and there were but few visitors in the
town during the week except on Thurs
day, the day of the circus.
v?o
* NOTICE.
The pupils of Green Sea Graded
School, Green Sea, S. C., will present
"A Case of Suspension" on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 24th at 8 o'clock.
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
TEACHER.
i
P, CONWAY, S. C.
Personal I
' I
>
Alterations have recently been made
in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L.
Buck on Laurel Street.
Mrs. J. F. Harper and children of
Toddville spent last Thursday, in Conway.
J. II. Edge we.; in Conway h :t
riiursday.
* * *
Carnations for Tliankspi-i.ig, J? 1.00
nov 1 I Y.mv IVMH.. ( ..
J'V* A-r vnv tl VVIIM l/i V/. ' - "CKS. \ \ i
4 41 * ,
G?n. J. P. Dcrham of Green See. wasj
i!? Conway for a,short time last week, j
Miss Annie Dorha.n was also here.
* * >? v *
Tills week we offer you 1500 pairs
cf Ladies, lYIisses and Childrcas shoes
almost at your own price. S. T. SESSIONS.?Adv.
* * ? * * I
The merry-go-round was run last j
Thursday on account cf the crowd in j
the city. It attracted its sh>.re of the]
visitors.
* * * # *
I
Ih A. Dusonbury was in the city'
one day last week.
* * * * *
If you need groceries, get them
from Tin: CASH STOUK.?adv.
* ? * * *
J). Y. Richardson of Eucksport,
owner of ihe Richardson Cypress
Lumber & Shingle Works, was in Con- I
way ihc latter part oI last week oh
business.
* * * * *
S. 1. King, of Excelsior, N. C., was
in Conway court week on ousiness.
***>?
A claim and delivery case before
Magistrate W. H. Chestnut last week
was not tried as the defendant relinquished
claim to the property. The
plaintiff in the case was a man named
! Mitchell whose brother-in-law, Jack
Powell, had made a chattel mortgage
on the property, an ox, to Mr. R. L.
Bell at Wampee. It appeared that
, Powell had given the mortgage on
! property he did not own, and ho had
run away no doubt on account of this.
* * * * ?
THE CASH STORE offers special
price 011 car good Self Rising Flour
next week. They want every family in
Horry County to try a sack.?adv.
? * * * *
1 A large crowd of people gathered
at*<the down well last Thursday to
the herd of elephants drink
water. It was a curious sight.
m * * * *
J. W. Booth, one of the leading farmers
of the Allen section, near Conway,
spent last Thursday in Conway
on business.
* * * m
Mrs. J. M. Lemon returned recently
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Columbia. She was accompanied
back home by*+icr mother.
m ? *
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats too cheap
at THE CASH STORE.?adv.
The new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Cushman is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Grier McWhite was here last week
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mis. B.
B. McWhite.
* ? *
W. Ij. nnd .T. T Rhrwlnc T
- _ w . ? uuvu v/l A j\/l ~~
I is, S. C., were in Conway one day last
week on business
* * * * *
Large crowds visited Conway last
j Thursday on account of the circus.
*****
I
1 She deserves the Very Best, Nunnallys.
Conway Drug Co.?adv .
.* * * * *
Miss Winnie Holliday of Galivants
Ferry recently visited Mrs. L. D. Ma|
graih here.
* *
Hon R. B. Scarborough spent several
days in Columbia on business las',
week. #
*****
A. R. Bullock of the Loris section
was in Conway on business one day
recently.
*****
Dr. R. G. Sloan of Little River was
in Conway one day last week on business.
* * * *
Tsaach Schorr is conducting a mercantile
business at the old stand of L.
11. Burroughs having recently purchas
ed the bankrupt stock of that business
and bought new goods which will be
placed in with the old stock.
* * * * *
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Watson, formerly
of this county, but now of Bamberg,
S C., spent a few days in this section
of the State last week. They attended
the wedding of their son, John Emory
Watson, in Marion last week.
* * * * *
"Improved Conditions in the Cotton
Belt," is the title of a story carried in
Commerce Reports.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR
In T'lie Homo Demonstration
Division as Reported by
Miss Derham.
The following; were r warded pre
mlums at the Horry Court;. Fair recently
he'.! here:
Homo Demon trr.t'on D pt. No. 12?
Girl) CanatV. o:\.
Bvat unifo::i cap, I . n S. le Nichols,
2 V; l.oio Howell, Conway,
Heel lvibbon.
Best canned tomatoes in -
Ucnixia v arte ' ARs'orool , bOc; V
Gore, Gr'ivants Ferry, Rod IK ban.
Best soup mixture in glass?Eranui j
West, Burcol, 50e.
Best canned beau.; in gins Emnu
Wo at, llurcol, 50c; Brittio Eon, v. on-,
way, U. F. D. Red Ribbon; Ethel'.
Conwav, R. F. 1). bOe
Cucumber pickle, Cecil l.ee, Green |
Sea, 50c
Best collection wild flowers?Brittle
Long, Conway, R. F. I), Red Ribbon.
Best Club Exhibit?Emma West,
Burcol, Essie Cox, Conway, R. F. D.,
Trip to State Fair.
Best record book?Edna Solea,
Nichols, 2f>c; Reatha Carter, Allsbrook,
Red Ribbon.
Best history of tomato crop?Baltic
Long. Conway, K. F. I).. '2be; Ethel
White Conway, Red Ribbon.
Best year's work?Emma West,
Burcol, Reatha Carter, Allsbrook,
Scholorship to Winthrope Short course
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Iwo siatou before the yublication
of the story was begun, that the
Black Box, by E. Phillips Openhelm,
would grow in interest, both
as to the reading matter and also
in the pictures shown every Thurs
day at the moving picture show.
This statement has been abundantly
proved V^y the story as it has
been published from week to week.
The last week's instalment of this
story was better than those going
before, and the instalment appearing
this week is still better than
ever. After this interesting story
has been finished, The Herald will
have another just as good or better
to offer the readers of the paper.
DR. G. I. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
i Oflice Over Norton Drug Company
CONWAY, S. C.
Watch Your Kidneys
*
In Holland, where the land is below th<
level of the sea, and the waters of the oceac
are kept back by huge "dikes" that surround
the whole country, careful watch if
kept day and night, to see that the watci
I does not begin to break through at ar.j
point. If it should once start, the whoh
country would be flooded.
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS just as
carefully. If you find that they arestart
ing to break down, give them INSTANT
help. Do not delay a single day. Delay
may mean that serious, even fatal, chroni(
kidney disease will fasten itself ujxm you
These important organs separate the
poisonous matter from the blood. If the>
do not work properly, the poison is left ir
the blood and contaminates every organ
If you have^ pains in the back, difficulty
or irregularity in urinating, rising frequently
in the night to urinate, a cloudy
or reddish sediment in your urine when il;
stands a few hours?if you have palpita-1
tion of the heart, sunken eyes, pale 011
bloated face, difficulty in breathing, puffy'
skin or baggy skin benteath eyes?il you!
have ANY of these symptoms you will dc I
well to HASTEN TO THE RELIEF olj
your Kidneys.
TM> TT.T A r<TTrn Yn
A/AV* in/vv>inw\ d
Liver and Blood Syrup'
has given prompt relief to many thousands
of men and women who had these i
symptoms. They took it promptly. They i
received the help they needed. They were;
restored to perfect health. Their kidneys
were made strong again. The poison
passed out of their bodies, as Nature intended.
Do not delay. Give instant attention
to any symptoms of kidney disease. Your
life may depend on it.
Your dealer sells 50-cent and $1.00 bottles.
^
ITIIACHER MFDICTNF COMPANY,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
o
The North Carolina Pine association,
composed of lumbermen from;
North Carolina, Virginia and South
Carolina, assembled in the old Winyah
Society hall in Georgetown last week i
to hold its annual meeting, Capt Nathan
O'Rerry, president, of Goldsboro,
N. C., George A. Doyle, vice president
of Georgetown, and Secretary W. R.
Roper, with about 50 other members
of the fraternity, being present.
A
iHHP? HI
FIVE
ORRIN M. PRINCE
DEAD IN FLORIDA
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Prince, 'Former
Horryitcs
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT J
WHILE GUT HUNTING
Was a Ycinr; ~>J ;-.n of Proiaine
i-iOT c.\' oy 1-1 *,'i
Friends.
I ! 'I |T?V?\ CLI . I ?n/>. ?> fr- \
y t lit vv f~s ft IV1V> %\V VI MV i j J?Ai - \ I I ")?, 1 , I' <<l. 7
One of the most uaiY.rtu mte occurrences
in this county in some time was
the accidental shooting* of Orrin M.
Prince by himself last Friday mornirg
a i lilo and a half west of Greenvide.
' <
Young* Mr. Prince and \Y. C. Redding
hail been out hunting early Friday
morning and were reluming to
their homes in Greenville. They were
driving* along, and Mr. Prince h ul the
butt of the gun resting* io the foot of
the buggy.
When just on the Greenville side of
J. J. Evans, a darkv preacher's homo,
and near t . 1. i Jetts' home, the young
men stopped for Mr. Prince to talk
with .Mr. Botts about some lumber, as
.Mr. Prince's father and he had boon
getting- some lumber for their mill
i from the J. S. Potts (Vs. mill. Mr.
i Prince turned in his seat towards Mr.
: Botts. and as he did so, ho must have
jarred the gun slightly, which dropped
down further in the buggy, and went
: off. The full charge entered the body
j of the unfortunate young man near
I the heart, knocking him out of the
t buggy and killing him immediately. A
watch which he was wearing* in the
, apron pocket of his overalls was shot
1 to pieces, some of the works being
, shot into bis body. ?'> *%%
Mr. Prince was not quite twentyone
years of ago and had been married
; less than two months, he having marI
vied Miss Annie Mae Seals of Hanson
j September 15th of this year. He was
j a young man with a bright future and
numbers of friends, and his sudden
death caused profound sorrow not
j only in Greenville, his home, hut in
other parts of this and other counties,
where he was well and favorably
known.
Ml
A thorough examination may be
just what your Hoys or Girls need
| to interest them in their Studies
and start them on the right Road
to Success. Why not bring them
to us and find out? Our examination
of his eyes will tell you beyond
question. * * * # *
Dr. Woodruff will be at Ay nor
everv Wednesday.
DR.L. A. WOODRUFF. O.P.T.D.
Ollice Over
HORRY DRUG COMPANY
OFFICE DAYS?Every Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Clara E. Best, was born near
Adrian on March lf>th, 1892. She was
the only child of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. Dcrman, and was naturally
the idol of the home.
Karly in life about the age of twelve
she was converted and joined the
Methodist Church at Poplar and ever
after lived a consistent Christian life.
In April 1910 she was married to
.Mr. cjlaude Host of Gallivants Ferry
at which place they made their home
and at which place she died on November
27 th, 1913.
Clara was of a kind and gentle disposition.
She was a dutiful child. :i
consecrated Christian, a devoted wife,
a youthful mother, for she leaves a
child, a boy of nine days old.
Clara is dead now, but so exemplary
wase her life and so faithful her
Christian service, we know that she is
at rest and the fact that she is gone
reminds us that we too must soon go
and her beckoning from the other side
is a bit of inspiration to a surviving
husband, parents and a host of relatives
and friends to higher and nobler
lives. ' M-C-H.
. /<!?
iJUJHI