Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lcecel end 4 I ? j Get paper towels at the HcraM ? % i Bring your next job to the Herald office. I V Hayes was in this section recently. I ' You can buy paper napkins at the Herald oJTice. f. * * * I. P. Stroud was in Conway on business one day last week. * V W. J. Sarvis was among those visiting Conway last week. ? * H. C. Suggs and J. T. Tanner were 1 among our court week subscribers. ***** j W. B. Shelly was in Conway recently on business. I / Yj ! * * * * A. \jj Wilson was among those who called in Conway last week. , i ? ^A.. J. Tyler was in Conway on busI iuess one day last week. I, *** m Jay G. Brown of Myrtle Beach ' Wfls in Conway one day last week. * * * * W. C. Reaves, of Reaves Ferry, 1 was- in Conway last week on business. ***** L. D. Graham was here from Ta' bor, N. fj., last week. 1 * * * * * W. V /King was in Conway on business last week. ..... J. M. Causey spent some time in Conway last week. - - * J. R. Thompson was in Conway on business last week. J. H. Atkinson was in Conway on business last week. m + m m There were light showers of rain 1 last week in this section. ***** Prof. S. C. Morris* was here from Aynor one day last week. * ? \ W. F. Floyd was in Conway one day last week on business. ? ? m m \ Call -on the Herald for good letter) heads and other good printing. ? * } Miss Mignon McCown, who has been visiting Miss Edna Earle Spivey, returned to her home at Florence last Friday. Cnnd sons# ?n? tuivn km fur V?b?Ks:r><l the year after the war in this section o<* South Carolina. '? % * * * * Bryon Schulkins, of Whitcville, N. C., and Mr. Toon of his law firm, spent the first days of last week here in the trial of the case against A. C. Murrell for the killing of L. J. Watts. ***** The tobacco crop in this county is now spreading itself, and in some places it is believed that the farmers wlii be curing their first barns the latter part of June. ***** Nitrate of Soda. We have fifty tons in stock. Let us have your orders. Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins.?ad. 2t * * * * "Moore Thompson, of Little River, was It/Uonway several days last week. * Dr. King, of Aynor, was among those spending several days in Conway last week. J. A. Heam, of Little River, was among those spending the time in Conway last week. ' ***** All owners of autos, when in need * of repair work give me a trial. R. P. Hardee's Garage, Loris, S. C.? adv It. * * * F. E. Wilson, of Wilson Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in Conway receu to spend some time on business. t* Nitrate of Soda. We have fifty tons in stock. Let us have your orders. Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins.?ad. 2t ' i I All the fanners who were compello come to court here last week j hated, to lose the time from their crops. Jail cases had to be disposed of last week in preference to keep the county from having to feed prisoner? until tbfltnext court. Fy * m*# \vvMagistrate John I. Ward, of Little River, spent several days in Conway \i\>i week on business. His son, Bernard Ward was with him. v t \ 4 - : s . ? \ ! 11 Miss Loula Sweet, of Winthrop College, is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N Sweet. , Mrs. McQuc<jp Quattlebaum and children, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, left Mon- j day for their home at Georgetown. m m m m m Conway probably had more people it the court last week than was ever . lere before at a criminal term. 1 There were, more cases before the grand jury than ever. + Thelbert Lewis, who has been attending school at Spartanburg, is at home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. j G ' I. Lewis. People of the country, merchants who want to use good paper and envelopes, farmers who want a good letter head on which to write; leave your orders for what you need at the Herald office. Send us your orders by mail. We will fill them. ? ? * * The work of building good cross ings in the swamps beyond Galivants Ferry is going ahead with plenty of vim. The people are already seeing a good high road all the way from j Conway to Galivants Ferry with easy j crossings at the river and across the : * * ? ? V Call and let me demonstrate Plugil, j guaranteed to prevent punctures and j minor leaks. W. T. Atkinson, County j Agent, at Horry Motor Co?adv ltp I j ? m i The .Chautauqua will be hack here j again next year. Leading citizens : have signed for it and this means I that it will come next year about the | some time of the Spring. * * * * There seems to be a growing dc| mand now for bricks and other building material notwithstanding the: price is about twice what it was bef fore the war came on. * * ?* * * Nitrate of Soda. We have i fifty tons in stock. Let us have your orders. Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins.?ad. 2t m m m m m Judge S. W. G. Shipp and his wife and little son left here last Satur- j day evening to return to Florence, | their home, after spending court' 1 week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. * * * * E. S. C. Baker was sick several days last week and was confined at bis residence. # * * * Wanted ? Wick oil stove, 1 or 2 burner. Herald office. ? V Rev. S. C. Morris, President of the Horry Industrial School, will go to Nashville, Tennessee, this week to attend a general meeting of the! Board of Missions, and upon his re- j turn he will have some interesting! news to give out concerning the Hor- j ry Industrial School. * m m Some witnessees had to he brought | in by bench warrant last week, i There has been so much delay in the J holdihg of the courts, with, cases pond ing on the dockets and not tried that ihis has no doubt resulted in causing witnesses to think they might miss a term and testify in the case next time. Last week proved to be one of the most congested court weeks that Cenway ever had. The reason was to be found in the fact that on account of the influenza the regular teim in February was postponed and not held. Many cases had been continued over from that time, and in the meantime many cases had developed since the last term. * REWARD OFFERED. If my wife, who was lost in the woods, on March the 23rd, has wandered to any one's house, I offer $1,000.00 for information to that effect. C. B. NEWTON. Myrtle Reach, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. (She is a small woman, brown eyes, auburn hair, left wearing a black lady's long coat, a dark gray boninel, with a black scarf tied over 11 rwl av oViin \ O/lw.lf.RH Ml Q I m m m m m WANTED?Purchasers for tobacco sticks; cut any length desired at .25 cents per hundred lineal (running) feet.?Conway Lumber Company.?Adv. 4-24-19 2mos. I HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS But if you have to sell them sec C. B. DUSENBURY, ?S|20-8t-pd Crier Merc. Co. THE HORRY HERALD, CON *Misa Inez Stalvcy, who has been ! attending Winthrop College* is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Mary McMillan, of Columbia, spent several clays here last week with her mother, Mrs. Sue McMillan. "Why not buy your repair parts for Ford cars from R. P. Hardee's Garage, Loris, S. C.?adv It. Edward Burroughs, who 1ms been attending school in North Carolina, is at home for the Summer. ***** Dr. L. A. Woodruff, of Mullins, spent a few days here last week 011 business. t ***** J. S. Watts and W. P. Watts, of Tabor, N. C., spent several days in Conway last week. * * 2 Andrew Johnson arrived here last week, and has accepted a position with the Horry Di*ug Company. Mr. Johnson recently received his discharge from the Army. * * * * (There will be a special term of the court of General Seessions to dispose of the great accumulation of cases on the dockets. There is no other way to catch up the delay caused by the influenza.Stokes King, arrived here Tuesday from Wofford College, Spartanburg. S. C., to spend the vacation period with his mother, Mrs. S. E. King. * 41 >> * * jSwoet Peas and Flowers for Commonrpmnnh. S??>r> Mr; IVom-v Ounfflr?. biuim?adv It pd. Mrs. Jas. Atkinson, of Wilmington, N C? spent several days hero last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Britt. We have most anything you need for your hord. Why not give us your work? R. P. Hardee's* Garage, Lcris, S. C.? adv It Miss Essie Elliott, who has been attending school at Florence, arrived here Monday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Elliott. FOR SALE?1,000 Yam 1 Potato Plants. Mrs. W. G. Copp, Conway, S. C.?adv?It * * * * Ross Johnson, of the U. S. Nav.v, arrived here last we eh to spend ten days leave of absence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson. * ? * Mrs. Frank W. Henderson, and little daughter, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Laurens, S. C., returned home Tuesday. LEFT in one-horse wagon on Laurel St.?two bundles?one hat, etc. Apply One Price Shoe Store.-3t pd * * NOTICE. Lost one yellowish-black bull, marked smooth crop in left car and smooth crop and swallow fork in right oar, about 1 year old. Strayed off about April 1, 1919. Suitable reward for information to f> 29|3t pd adv B. L. BUFFKIN. Bay bora, S. C. a * * * * * REWARD OF $10.00. Jenkins Bros., of Tabor, N. C., will pay ten dollars reward for information leading to reeovow of the stray cow they are now advertising in this paper. Write to Jenkins Bros., Tabor, N. Q., or carry the cow to them and get the reward.?adv 3t 5 29jl9. FOR SALE. If yon want a fine pair, black, well matched, well-broke, good serviceable Horses, weighing about 1400 lbs. each, not old, not too young for good service, Wagon and Harness almost new, see E. T. LEWIS at Con way Coca-Cola Bottling Go., Conway, S. C.?adv tf. * m 0 * m NOTICE. I have lost one dark-brindled, dehorned cow, with dark brindled yearling heifer about 18 months old. Suitable reward for information to W. J. CHERRY. R. F. D. No. 2, Conway, S. C. ?5 29 19?3t-pd? BICYCLES.?Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, Flash Lights, Lamps, Batteries See Sutherland Furniture Co. o/lv if *19911 o I mati nun rv ? ? - 1 run, o/vjjr,?une iairiy good second hand one ton Truck. E. T. Lewis, Comvay Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ? adv tf. * * * FOR SALE. Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. These eggs are from pure bred birds. $1.50 for setting of 15 eggs. Call on or write Mrs. S. H. Harrelson, R. F. I). 2, Tabor, N. C. adv?2|27|19-3mos. pd. t WAY, S 0., JUNE 5, 1919 - r BED CPOSS MEETING ;A; The Red Cross will hold tht?ir meeting at the rooms on Friday, June Oth at 5 o'clock. Members p'casc be present. o LEWIS?COLLINS Married on last Sunday at 4 o'clock P .M., June 1st, at the residence of A. Bell, Bayboro, S. C., Mr. P. H. Col- ; lins, of Tabor, N. C., to Miss Mattie ' Lewis, Nichols, S. C., both of Floyds Township. A. Bell, Notary Public, performed the ceremony. o COMING BACK HOME. Cards received by members of the family here state that E. K. Andersen has returned from service with the 20th Engineers, having been engaged in that organization for Uncle Sam during the period of the war. 1 His card states that he will go to Camp Jackson to be mustered out and expects to be home some time this week. ? ? .. PROGRAM M.irion District Sunday School Conference, Dillon, S. C., June 20, 21, 1919. Tuesday Morning, J '.'.no 2ft. 10:00 A. M.?Opening Devotions. 10:15 A. .M.?Organization of Conference; Doll call of Castors, Superintendents, and Delegates; Appointment of Committees; Call foi school reports. 10:55 A. Al.?Teaching and Training the Child in Prayer, Praise and Service. 11:10 A. M. ? Departmental Conferences: Elementary, Mrs. T. C. Eastcring, Dist. El. Supt., presiding; How 1 am Leading my Beginner Child to know the Heavenly Father; How 1 introduced the Graded Lessons in my Primary Department; How i am Meeting the Needs of Juniors; Open Conference on Elementary Work; Adolescent, Prof. T. C. Eastorling, presiding; The Intermediate ?Senior Boy and Girl; Our Young Peoples' Department; Training the Adolescent for Christian Service through the Wesley Bible Class; Adult, Pastors and Supcrinctndents; Rev. M. W. Hook, presiding; The Adult and his Needs; The Adult Wesley Bible Class; The Pastor's place in the Sunday School. 12:10?1 nterccssion. 12:85?Our Methodist Standards 1:00?Dinner Friday Afternoon, June 20, 4:00 ? Departmental Conferences, continued. 5:30?General Session. Our Church buildings. Friday Night, June 20. 8:30?The Challenge of the Present; Looking Forward. , Saturday Morning, June 21. 9:30?Reports of the Commitees; Pledges for the District Work; Election of Officers; Selection of place of meeting; Our District Program; Our Conference Plans; Awarding banners and pennants; Necessity for large Sunday School Day Offering; Accurate records and financing the Sunday School; The Church School; The Elementary Child. 1:00?Adjournment. o NEW BANK AT LOIUS. rl he new Farmers Bank, located at Loris, S. C., was opened for business on June 2nd. It is located in the lobby of the Prince Hotel and <s fitted in these quarters with a modem vault and other fixtures. The officers of the bank arc: Dan W. Hardwick, President; C. D. Prince, Cashier; and O. E. Hickman, ViceTU < cwlon f Located in a prosperous section and having business men of good character and experience at the head of it, promises success for this new financial institution situated in our sister town. o Reliable well rated business house wants high grade individual representative or jobber capable of cot ering territory. Propostion pays 50 to 75 per cent on investment. $500.00 or more necessary according to territory desired. You handle you own money. We pay ;your expenses to Columbia if you qualify. Closing territory rapidly. Write or wire at once. General Manager, Room 311, Liberty National Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C.? Adv.-64-5!29|19-tf. o CALL ON THE HERALD FOR: .Adding Machine Rolls, Paper Towels in Rolls. Toilet Papers, Second Sheets. Prices are right for these. o Af\ HOUR KODAK FINISHING i JL All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c up; prints 2 l-2c-4c-5c; enlarging 35c up. Specialists?we do nothing but kodak finishing. All work guaranteed to please. Eastman Kodaks, Films, Supplies. COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING CO nil Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. ? l"-tf,? % GIVES GOOD ADVICE I. TO BQYSANO GIRLS Editor Herald? * Will you please publish a shovt \ letter from one who has been a iong time subscriber to the Horry Herald, ano one who always appreciated it as a welqome visitor and one who has net failed to see the wonderful improvement and growth it has made in the last few years? 1 know it to be truthful and faithful to every duty j required of it and a paper that has ^ stood for the right and has worked j hard for the uplift of old Horry County, and for the good of its poo- j pie in every line of life for the bet- j tor. Dear Editor, in thinking over j every thing that we may say or do , at this time of waywardness and j reckless living, my mind has been ^ charged to speak to the public on , the subject of the Resurrection that is to call up the past, and consider it and look at it so as to see how we were raised; and this would bring us face to face with our loved ones and 1 again hear that , loving Mother or , Father say: "Boys and girls ho honest, be truthful and lovely and people , would think well of you." Pardon me ^ for referring to my own dear Mother and Father whose names are still deai to me, and remembered by other.) as Dorcas and Colicr Stanley, whose anxious and hard-fought life for the good of their boys and giro .-till linger with mc and is yet a gr< at help to mc in trying to g ? right. They raised eight boys ami four girls ami by hard and honest effort managed to educate t'iu m very well for their time. 1 will quote nr. Mother as snvine- hv wnv ??r in couragcment 10 the boys when they would complain of patched clcthc.s, "that it would make no difference .1 they got an education that the day was coming when no one would notice that." So it makes me proud l > think 1 had a Father and Mother of this type till to-day and the longest day 1 live will be guided by the star of thciv advice* so Mr. Editor, as there are so many wayward boys and girls of this day and time 1 thought it would bo an opportune time to call their minds to a stop and ask them to resurrect their Father and Mother and look at their faces again and see if it would not help them overcome evil with good Mr. Editor, as my lot has been east in another State and County, will | take this opportunity to speak to all my friends in Horry, as 1 could not meet them all any more in this life, but may the guiding star of righteousness so lead us all that when we die we can all meet above never to part again. Many good wishes to tin ]-Ir>r;?lrl mi#! ife ? ? ? . *.?.m v*?i\i i v _> i v u? iv. i r, i ?.J. H. Stanley. Chadbourn, N. C., May 28, 1010. ONVKNS-ROBKliTS On the afternoon of Mav 10th. ?*k his residence in Dog Bluff, Mr. Ed. Roberts and Miss Julia Owens wer happily married. Hon. W. L. Mishoe performed the ceremony in a most impressive manner. Mr. Roberts is one of Dog Bluff's most successful farmers and the bride is the charming daughter of Mr. Mack Owens, also of Dog Bluff. After the ceremony the larg" [crowd present repaired to the dining room where they found a sumptuous supper awaiting them. ?One Present. o DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Every time you turn a machine by hand you waste time and money. Box 353, ? Conway, S. C. I can make you see better. I can make you feel better. I can make you iook better ami you wiii (io better by using the best Lens for the least money. J. E. DAWSEY, Optometrist. For tobacco flues call on , w i J. W. Sasser, Gurley, S. C. i We manufacture the best flues made.?4 24 12t PAGE FIVE iUDGE J. S. VAUGHT OFF TO NEW JERSEY Will Take Harry Page, Lunatic, to Proper Authorities in That State. Probate Judge, J. S. Vaught, will eave here about Wednesday of next ,veek for Mt. Holly. County Scat of Burlington, in the State of New Jersey; and will take along* with him one lurry Page, a lunatic. This man Page has been giving the officers lere some trouble for more than a /car past. At last the authorities in his home State have agreed to take him off our hands. Judge Vaught will be gone for four or five lays. Page was first called to the attention of the authorities more than a year ago when he was located in Simpson Creek township, where he had claimed to be related to a lady, and that he was entitled to a share in an estate in New Jersey. He appeared to be short in the upper story and his claims were doubted . Finally a letter came from the distant State say ng that once he hail been [in inmate of the alms house there. About one year ago he was arretted as ii vagrant and placed in the county jail here. As his mind appeared to be \\ rong he was not allowed t<> go at large and an effort was mm IV ,^11 11:111 III nir DOUin CarOlina Stnl?' hospital fcr ti e insane. Tin- Sv.ih 1 intern!" nl < ' the institution rc'uscd to take 'aim because the papers showo.l that hi belonged in the Stale of New Jirsoy. For a long time the authorities refused to pay any attention to the letters sent to them by the officials here. At last tlu matter has been straightened out and they have agreed to allow him to be delivered by our Judge of Probate to the Sheriff* of Burlington County, New Jersey. BURROUGHS SCHOOL ; COMMENCEMENT Commencement exercises of the Burroughs High School will begin on Friday evening, June 6th, at 8:45 o'clock. On this date there will be a recital in the school auditorium oy the pupils of the music class. On Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Baptist church by the He v. S B. Harper of Florence. Graduating exercises wiil be held in the school auditorium Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock. Mr. Marion A. Wright of Columbia wiil deliver the literary address. At these exercises no admission will be charged and the patrons anil friends of the school arc cordially invited to be present. V ELY KT The Friendly Tobacco Home Again. Velvet Tobacco, in its jolly red tin, is again a .feature of cigar stores, big and little. There is again Velvet in the pipes, and contentment in the hearts of an army of American pipe smokers. And thereby hangs a tale. "Where's Velvet Tobacco gone?" those same folks inquired, when disappointed in their quest for that agemellowed, friendly tobacco, which had made them and their pipes side partners for years. Where was Velvet? Ask the Red Cross man or the "Y" man. Ask the Salvation Army lassie. Ask the doughboy or the Jackie. Ask the hurried and harassed Quartermaster Corps that weie responsible for li 1- n more oeei, more millets and more tobacco" for the boys under the derbies. Yes, that's why Velvet was not on some of the dealers' shelves. It was on the ships, in the cantonments, in the billets and the trenches. But Velvet is now wearing- the red chevron of an honorable discharge. The doughboy who smoked the "tin ned Kentucky sunshine" in France, can now enjoy its friendly company on his own front- porch. Those of us who willingly gave up luxuries that the boys over there might have them, can stuff our old pipes once more with Velvet and "smile, smile, smile." And good old Velvet Joe! Well, he's back in the columns of this paper and glad to see you again. ? o? Eugene Lancaster, a member of the Columbia police force shot and instantly killed his wife and Newton Lorick, a young white fanner of the Dutch fork section of Lexington county. The double tragedy occurred at the foot of the bridge over the Conga re e river where Lancaster stood waiting for his wife and Lori.k who were out in an auto and who weie returning to the city.