The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
' ?AOK rOUB
ht liorrtj 2'tcaW
CONWAY, S. O.
tiered at the Post Office at Conway
8. C, m second class mail matter.
H. Hi WOODWARD
fdiMihed Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
t
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eeat per word for all words over 150.
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not NEWS, taking the run of
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Entra charge of 50 per cent, for
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eolumn.
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noon to insure their appearance \n
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im ioiiowmg issue.
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Rates Ou iong term contracts for
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the
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THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1919.
Good results often flow from tilings
which promise trouble.
? o
This county is fortunate in having
so much good tobacco land. The
farmer who plants tobacco as his
money crop is not fretted byb the boll
weevil scare.
o
The govemrhent is doing what it
can to reduce the high cost of living.
So far this has not been very much.
Later the government will be able to
c.o more.
o
No machine will run long without
being properly lubricated. Advertising
is the lubricant needed by many
a business now to keep it from wealing
out and becoming worthless.
o
The old time fear of the "no fence
law" is still deep in the minds of |
many people in this county. The coming
of the boll weevil is one of the
things that will help to remove this
fear.
o
We have faith in our county and
faith in its people. What better condition
could prevail for progress and
improvement here beginning now and |
poing on until this county leads the I
entire State.
o
We all believe that there is more
money in the raising of live stock;
than there is in the raising of cotton j
for market; and now that the boll i
weevil has come along to destroy the i
moat of the cotton, we will all have a !
chance to try out ,Pur theories '
IIyo stock. )j
. v, - il
" ? I
Already there arc many plans be- j
ing made for the location of hog j
farms in this county. A large* tract!
was put under option last wceK by a'
real estate owner in this county, and '
1 is idea is \u locate one of the t
rst nog farm* In the county.
' t' 6
, As traffic increases on a street or
road the need for a hard surface
more and more appears. The streets
of Conway are subjected to a rapidly
increasing arabunt of traffic over
them. Paving is bound to come and
should have ?fceen in use here ten
i4
years ago. . ;
o
The boll weevil in this county will
bring about a change. Haul times
will be the result of him to some ex
tent After we have learned to make
money out something else besides
cotton, then the boll weevil will not
he such a great dread in this section.
o
There are ways of fighting the boll
weevil. He is a rapid worker and believes
in doing effective work in destroying
the main money crop of the
Southern farmers. Farmers have hi
the course of time learned the best
ways of combating him. and one of
the best ways yet found is to raise
plenty of grain crops and turn this
ii to good money by fee ling i4 to hog"
and cattle and selling the meat.
I
S55a.^
Aynor I
ti
FULL SUPPLY OF GOOI
ANY THING YOU NEE!
FINE LOT OF NEW M
J. I
G. B. JENKINS, Pres. G
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Rev. M. W. Hook, the retiring
Presiding1 Elder of the Marion
District, closes his quadrenium with
this Conference year, therefore be it
resolved:
First, That we, the congregation of
the Conway Station, express our appreciation
of the life that he lived
among us, that of a Godly man,
whose influence has been a benediction
to us. We desire especially to I
express our appreciation of his faith
which has shone undimmed under the
severe test of the World war.
Second, The helpful sermons which
he has given to us, revealing a
i n i
I n\
I y200 BAGS RICE MEAL, ]
600 BAGS WHEAT SH<
350 BAGS WHEAT SHOl
100 BAGS DAIRY FEEI
550 BAGS BEST COTT
200 BAGS GOOD HORS
300 BBLS. BEST PREP
35 KEGS BEST NEW M
225 BAGS WHOLE RIC]
I HAVE HEAVY STOCKS
BACON, ETC. WE WII
TON SEED MEAL BY T
| Palir
THE HOEEY HERALD,' CON\
ive Stock Ci
-S % #
.if
' I
" j
L
) HORSES AND MULES, C
): WAGONS, BUGGIES ANI
IULES AND HORSES ON H
PECTED IN THIS WEEK.
VI. FLOYD, IV
EO. J. HOLLIDAY, V-Pres. L.
i
thoughtful and careful study of the
word of God and bringing to us truth
of wonderful power.
Third, For his faithful course and
business sagacity in his work as District
Superintendent.
Fourth, That we pray God's richest
blessing on him in his future service
in the Kingdom.
Fifth, That a copy of these Resolutions
be spread on the minutes of our
Fourth Quarterly Conference and a
copy be sent to the Press for publica|
tion. J. A. Lewis,
H. W. Ambrose,
J no. E. Watson,
A. E. Goldfinch,
?COMMITTEE.
ICE MEA
t'URE, 150 POUND BAG FOR. . ?.
ORTS. 100 POUND:BAG FOR.
RTS, 76 POUND BAG FOR
7
>, BEST, 100 POUNf> BAG FOR.
ON SEED MEAL, 100 POUND B/
E AND MULfi FEED, 100 POU1
ARED FLOUR, HALF BBL., BA(
ULLET
6. 100 BAGS "OFF GRADE" RU
or SEED OATS, SEED RYE, LA]
.L MAKE CLOSE PRICES ON V.
SE TON. WILL SHIP IF YOU C
letto Grocer
I
COOPER?MULL! NS.
&
- Ml' **v'
VAT, S. 0., NOV. e, 1919.
Dmpany
i? ?J ! y (ii rci K jl
H
AN FURNISH YOU IN I
3 HARNESS. !
AND AND MORE EX- j
Igr.
R. HAGOOD, Sec. & Treas. I
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.
Mrs. J. K. Stalvey, last Friday afternoon,
gave a Handkerchief Shower
in honor of the bridc-clcct, Miss
Kathleen Sessions. Mrs. Stalvey had
Miss Sessions' little Sunday School
Class, of which her four year old
daughter is a member, as the guests.
When the bride-to-be arrived all
these little children came i*unning
to meet her with a large white basket
tied with pink ribbon; they gave this
to the guest of honor and each one
ran by and (hopped a package in the
basket. When these packages were
opened dainty handkerchiefs of every
kind that a bride could want were
there. j
:?i
iL
i ~ $ 5.00
1 ?
3.25
*
2.75
3.75
iG FOR 3.50
?D BAG 3.00
IS, BBL. 11.75
16.00
HE, GOOD PRICE. WE
HD, TOBACCO, COFFEE,
BED, GUANO, AND COT- I
AN'T COME.
1 Co.
%
1' Vi 1 ' T HI 1 =
Pastime
Program for week
101
MON
Marguerite
"BOB'S 6
10c?
TUE!
r?i -
norma ?i
'MARTHAS V
WEDNE
Mary Pic
A GOOD
THUR
William F
"THE BRO!
FRI
William
"SELFISH
Also Mutt i
"lf1Y7 tfcK
Jl/ I Lm IMU
15c
SATU
WESTERN Al
Ford's
WILL WEI) ON 12TH.
The approaching wedding of Miss
Kathleen Sessions to Mr. W. O'Dell
Davis, to take place at the home of
the bride's mother, on November
12th, has been recently announced.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Sheriff R T v. _i _
?- ?> . u . k7i;o>iiuiin, t lie UMUl'"
groom is now filling the position of
Farm Demonstration Agent for Horry
County.
o
PURCHASES MILL.
R. A. Lawrimore, of Bucks Township,
has purchased from S. F.
Bourne the gasoline engine, grist
mill, cioisher and other attachments,
which have been run by Mr. Bourne
at Conway for some time past in the
milling business. Mr. Lawrimore
will move this equipment to his farm
and will he - ady on or before NoI
vcmber 15th, .010, to grin 1 for any
i of the people who will carry either
| com yv beans to the mill to be
ground.
i This is the same gasoline engine
| which has been turning the flour mill
at Conway for the past year or more.
mustTghilo
RE Pi! F?
?' ? ? "?
I
Pallor, "Tired-outness" and
Poor Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by Pepto-Mangan
V Builds Up the Blood and
Thus Improves the Appetite
and Strengthens
the Body.
There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale, run-down, listless child,
and that is some serious disease of'
one or more of the vital organs,
which, of course, needs the prompt
attention of a competent physician.
Unless such condition exists, the
weak, white youngster who takes no
pleasure in romping or playing can
be very materially helped by a course
of that thoroughly dependable blood
enricher and general tonic, Gude's
I i I 'orvt a HI nn 'I'hio ctnn/ini?/i
* vjjtvy-iiiaii^an. iino ouauwai u l ujiiudy
for Anemia. (Bloodlessness) has
been continuously prescribed by physicians
all over the world for nearly
thirty years, to restore the weakened,
watery blood to its normal condition,
and thus improve appetite, add color
to pale lips and cheeks and import
strength to the whole body. Gude^
Pepto-Mangan can be had in both lij
quid and tablet form (no difference
in effect), the liquid, of course, bcinjj
preferable for young children. Wher
buying Popto-Mangan, bo sure the
name "Gude's" is on the package
E Without "Gude's" it is not Popto<
8) Mangan. -adv.
?
i
SS ?
Theatre
commencing Nov.
th. JJi
inAY
Clark itt
UR6LAR"
-25c ^
? I ..
SDAY
ilmage in
INDICATION' v
ISDAY
kford in
I ONE
_Z 1
ISDAY L
arnum in
(EN LAW"
DAY
S. Hart in 7
IYALES"
md Jeff in
TRUCTOR"
?25c.
RDAY
W COMEDY
Weekly.
NOTICE.
Owing- to the high prices of feci
and supplies the following prices for
milk will be effective November 15th:
18c per quart by week or month;
10e per pint by week or month; 20c
for a single quart.
It pd DIETZ BROS.
1
SUGAR STILL ABSENT.
Many complaints have been ma<le
by the people of Conway about the
lack of sugar and the hopelossne. s of t
obtaining any at an early date. A
small quantity was parcelled out by
some dealers last week, but only in
two pound lots, and this was soon entirely
out.
o
W. H. Graham was here on business
the fil*st part of this week.
*****
,I. L. Bell was here the first of the
week.
j
FIRE BURNS DWELLING.
Fire destroyed one of the* cottages
on west 4th Avenue cnc day last
week, the building being in a great
blaze when the alarm was given. The
lire department was called out and a
great crowd of people gathered at
the place, but they could do no good.
NOTICE OF UNVEIIJXfc.
The unveiling of the monument to
Fred Hobbs, deceased member of Du
Ford Camp W. O. W., will take place
at the Boyd cemetery, near Loris, S.
C., on Sunday, Nov. 9th, at 2:30 P.
M., the public is invited to attend.
W. R. SARVIS, Clerk
aclv It Du Ford Camp No. 898.
o
Dates must he made ten days
Ahead of Sale.
R. 0. HANSON
Auctioneer & Appraiser
1815 Chestnut Street I
WILMINGTON", N. C. I
o?
TOWN TAX NOTICE. H
Public notice is hereby given thfljfc
the tax books of the Town of Conjk
way will be open for the payment of
taxes from October 15th to December
31st, 1919.
Following is a schedule of the levy
of lb mills on all taxable property
in the town:
For ordinary expenses
of the town.. ?. .. ..10 mills
For Water and Sewerage
; Bonds $30,000 3 1-2 miils
For Funding Bonds.
$10,000.. .. .... 2 1-2 mills
' j Total 16 mills
All taxes remaining unpaid Jpn Jan.
1, 1920 will be subject to a p<?alty of!
I 15 per cent., and all taxes remaining
i unpaid Feb. 15, 1920 will be subject
- to a tax execution for the payment
thereof.
-1 C. H. Snider, Town Trcas.
10|9i 4t adv