Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L(0c<al end ! U v 1 A. P. Lewis went to Ldtta, S. C.? last week. t Getj^he next job printed at the HernltVj^fficc. , * * K. V. Ward was here from Warn- . pep last Wednesday. ... * W. E. Graham wa3 here one recently on business. '1 ' "''r Mrs. Lillian Randall was here las Thursday from Little River. v ? + * * j Second sheets and legal covers are 1 to be had at the Herald of fire. t f. t d Note heads and letter heads when 1 you want them at the Herald office. * ? T. Rtj^StephenS, of Wampee, was in 1 Conway on business last Wednesday. 1 ' Senator Hal L. Buck is building a | new tenant house in the Western part < of town. ( _ * * * * * ^ A. V. Bessent, of Little River, spent last Thursday in Conway on 1 business. j( ? c Isaac L. Log, of Simpson Crock., | spent a portion of last Thursday in j Conway on business. I i * * * ft v 1 With materials so hard to obtain it is almost useless to decide on 1 building. * * A * * Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson went ' te the Annual State Fair in Columbia 1 for a shoi*t stay last week. ; i i Harry Khouark, of Georgia, spent I some time with relatives here last j week. j < ? m m 0 Magistrate M. C. Butler was in'i Conway on business one day last i week. j< * ] i Mrs. D. D. Norris was here form 1 Loris one day last week, remaining r. few hours between trains. ( * * * * * Some of the schools in the county are having difficulty in procuring the services of teachers. ? Let thnt. now Conlr Strwn ?? Un>iA. for come from THE FARMERS IMPLEMENT STORE?adv * * * * i ^ Business houses are going out after I business while production of goods seems to grow less and less in volume. ? m * m J. F. Joyncr, a former resident of Conway, l)ut now of Holly Hill, S. spent several days here last week on business. R. Ci. Melson left here last Thurs- ' day afternoon for his home at Hot- | nrll, N. V., after spending more than a week here on business. m m 0 m m lvl. L. Smith is here from Mulllns and has had the active management ! of the Cooper-Smith Company, ever since its organization last week. * * V * Mrs. W. C. Adams, accompanied by j M iss Lena Johnson, went over to j Sumter for a short stay one day last week. , w * * * * * J - - ,J. T. Mi.shoe, the efficient agent, for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, at Conway, was sick for several days recently, but was able to be out again by the middle of last w eek. * * * * * 'Mrs. C. P. Quattlcbaum returned home last week, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. McQueen Quattlcbaum, at Georgetown, S. C. * * * w ? Get your copy in the Horry Herald and it will spread the news for you t. a large crowd of the best buying people on earth. * * m Jtutt received car Red Cedar Shingles A $9.00 per m. Conway 5 & 10c y&tore.?adv 2t 10|22. / FOR SALE 40 acres of land in Socastec township, bounded north by land of Mr. Frank Mills, east by lands of Mr. | .Fullwood and Max DeLettrc, and \ ^Jfl&outh by lands of my-down. It is j within one mile of Peach Tree, one of the best shipping points on the I Waccamaw River. Is within five' or six miles of the Atlanitc Ocean, and is as good farming land as (here is in the State, if put into cultivation. For Jfcrthor information, apply to MrsW. D. Grant, Hagan, Gu., Pox 47. ?10 10 19 to 1 !l|20?lit * The Aynor Gin Mfg. Co., will run every day. When you want the best j staple, bring your cotton to us. J. T. | Shelly, Mgr.?ndv 10 2 tf. L ? Personal ?. * Itfi?I S. P. Alford was in this community >ne day last week. < # ( D. M. Causey was in Conway on ] business one day recently. * H. L. Alford wag among those visting Conway recently. Iftl. M. Grainarer was in this section ' KJate county last week. .... 1 * < Ca'.l at the store of the Cox-Lundy Company and give them a chance at /our trade. It is the dry goods dc- ( mrtment of the Burroughs & Collins Company and is being conducted by ;he new concern in the same way as >efore the sale.?adv * * W. Boyd Jones returned to Justice ecently from Marion, N. C., where ic had been spending some time. * ? w Look over the large stock of the Tox-Lundy Co., before making purchases.?adv E. M. Barnes, of the Montgomery ,umber Company, spent iast Thin 1 lay in Conway on business for his company. * * m m One of the sources of waste at the 3resent time is the burning of gasoine in running cars on joy ride-. Fiiis also helps to increase the cost of iving. Artesian wells in this section have! uwl a great deal to do in the elimiriaion of typhoid fever, though this j lection never did have a high death ( rate from that disease. * * ? i I The prices of farming lands in this I county are higher than they have pver been in the history of the County; still there are many who are buying fearlessly, some paying the cash on the day of sale, others making mirtgages to obtain a part or all of the purchase money. ? ? ? ? I>and for sale: About 300 acres, miles from Conway, good farm land and well timbered. One house, 15 acres cleared, all under wire fence. Railroad running through it about 1-2 mile, school house in three hundred yards of it. Good outlet from any I desired direction. Price $3,500.00. i L. H. Bellamy, 2ti. Conway, S. C. i FOUND?Valuable aiticle between M. F. Sarvis' house and Hebron church. Owner can get same t>y describing and paying charges. Mrs. S. R. Pipkin, Bucksvillc.. S. *C. It pd. adv Frank A. Thompson, of the University of South Carolina, Columbia, spent last week end here, the school giving a few days holiday on account ol the State fair. ? *4 *1 % E. C. Smith, one of the prominent; farmers of Horry., S. C., spent a few hours here one day last week. * ? * One of the questions the farmers ask themselves these days is- "Sha 1 I sell my cotton at the present high price, oi* wait and hold it fer a still higher figure?" It is a question that each farmer will have to settle for himself as no one is competent to tell him whether he will gain or lose by selling at this time. ? FOR DRESSMAKING, at reasonable prices, call on Mrs Kate Lynn, at the residence of Mrs John McCaskell "Satisfaction guaranteed."? adv 2t pd 10130; 19 ? o NOTICE OF STRAY ANIMAL. There has strayed from my p'ace one black sow shoat. about eight months old. If finder will notify me ~] will pay for same. W. HAM CAUSEE, 10|1<5|19 3t * R. F. D. 2, Tabor, N. C. STRAYED?From my place about June, one black bull yearling, with horns. Marked crop in one ear and split in other, about 2 years old. Reward for information to E. J. Roberts, Galivants Ferry Route 1, or 'phone 92-D. adv 10 16| 4t pd m BICYCLES.?Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, Flash Lights, Lamps, Batteries See Sutherland Furniture Co. ?adv tf 5|22| 19. o A TTT.'\T'riA\T r\l^ /ui I KJV nUfllCiSUUlVKHS. I have for sale a number of fine farms, as well as woodland tracts, on easy terms and at very fair prices.? id! located in Simpson Creek Township, from nine to twelve miles from Loris. Write or call on: E. M. RULLARD, R. F. D. No. 2. 9;1119 9t. pd. Loris, S. C. THE HORRY HERALD, CO* BUCK MOTOR COMPANY BUYS OUT HARDWARE ? i Buck Motor Company recently pur-' :hased from the Burroughs & Collins Company, the farm machinery department of their business, together! with the good will and rights for this county on several lines of the most j ipngroYed farming utensils ami ma-, . 3fory* Tfiis business is being managed by Mr. H. E. /3oume formerly with the Burroughs and Collins Co. and will be conducted at the same stand until the first of the,year, when it will be! moved to one of Mr. Buck's stores on Third Avenue. This new concern will be known as Buck's Farm Implement Store. Call and see them When in need of any thing- in their line. They do business on the square. o Dr. P. M. Blanton will be in Loris, S CM for one week beginning November 10r and there after every second Monday and entire wook, prepared to1 do first class Dental work. ^ * * * * "For any information sec O. M. Blanton at Poeples Store, lti. Dr. Diet'/, Dentist, 44 Main St. adv. ? * * * xr/M,r ... w * * . itie, ii.uh ii/ i. l.i ? Chinese Sacred Lillies, Double Hyacinths, and Narcissus, all populai colors. All our Bulbs are imp orte 1 stock. CONWAY DRUG CO.?ad It ***** The work is making rapid progress on the new national highway cut of Conway toward Galivants Ferry. ***** ***** Mother to I)ady?Our tobacco sold well, cotton's bringing a go'd price, and the faithful old stove's about gene. 1 need a new one. Dady to Mother?Why, Mother, of course you shall have one, and it shall be the best. Let's go right down and see an "ISABELLA RANGE" at THE FARMERS IMPLEMENT STORE.?adv m m ? m m N. F. Nixon, of Wampec, S. C., spent some time in Conway the first of this week. I* 1 ***** Solicitor L. M. Gasque was in Conway on business last Tuesday. TEACHERS ARE SCARCE. It would appear tk&t teachers for M, ,. ... .... ..,.1. 1. .... IviHJ \.v7i11111v^ii ate ramt'i M:UICV m this section of the State. In the J last few years the number of schools have multiplied almost without number and no more teachers have been turned out than before. Another thing I which seems to affect the situation^ j more or less, is the fact many teachings have left the profession to engage 1 in other work 'brought about by the war. i o NOTICE. There wil5 l>e a Box Supper at Methodist Rehoboth church Saturday night, Nov. 8th, at about eight o'clock. The public is invited to attend. ?Sam T. Johnson, o John T. Proctor, of Bucksvilte, S, C.,-spent last Wednesday in Conway on business. m m m m m J. B. Cox and A. B. Bundy arc ;n active charge at the dry goods store where Burroughs & Collins Company conducted the dry goods business for a long number of years. They arc now the Cox-Lundy Co. Give them a call today.?adv Percy Britt resigned his position recently with The Field, and has accepted a position with the Andrews News, at Andrews, S. C. * * * * * The weather last week and the weather before was as warm as it usually is in July and August. Many say they have never seen such warm weather this late in the year. * * * * * R. B. Anderson, of Clio, S. C., was here for a short time last week. * * * A. J. Dew was in Conway recently on business. A farmer who is able to own a truck and use it in hauling his crops to market is lucky indeed. i < V ? | Adding macnine ions uiui (mpui towels at the Herald office. GOOD TOBACCO LAND. Sandy land which was formerly thought to be practically worthless ! has turned out now to be some of Urn best tobacco land in the country. Th 1 price of such land has gone up from aboyt one dollar per acre, to as high a- fifty dollars per acre. Some people have learned how to raise fin ciops of almost anything on th quality of land, but it seems t>? b? woilh the most for a* tobacco ci op. t t mm . teAtmb At I WAT,, 8. 0., HOT. ?, 19: i * Elec ARTIf UQH1 NM.R JANUARY 6.: rCMUMV ^ MARCH A. AMIL 2.< HAY 1.1 JUNB I.! JULY l.< AUGUST 2.1 SEPTEMBER $.( OCTOBER 3< NOVEMBER 6.1 DECEMBER 64 I THIS CHART SHO' I It shows too why yoi Remember, the back one hour That will mean use of electric 2 7th and there But regardless time, the aver tricity in a res: Winter months times as grea mer months. There are oth< why your bills ter are larger t and Summer. When Summer tions are ove Think this over care reason V ; || * ij Upon The Argum YOU, the buyers, are the real 1 the final Okay upon the use struction when you buy a refuse to buy a wagon that does not, the Thornhill Wagon is built. U| we are willing to test our case. V vould be your Tray it you should bu Full Cisssle Iinon m IIM W ff . V/JWLIIl *7 MUtcnCMt liH hi Turning la turning and backing up, with th nary circle iron, which is only a half ooUterc run otr the end of ihc Ua tang. It is difficult to make short tu <>acK up. The Thornhill full circ lives a continuous track on which tl iters can turn. The gears of Thornhill wagons stay in life. Instead of the usual front houn< a hound plate of malleable iion is use a metal jacket braced at ci<;ht poir keeps gears from ever getting out < %> * L9. _ Why Your :tric Light Bills V: ?? ^ JM* ?II II tClM. AFTWNOOW ig?%eWIHQ MORNINt riM? i zoo ew tzoo ?oo &oo Eft OAT WQOM ImSF " *M. ?OWKHT A.M. A.M. ? mm >o ? ! ' " ' : B^'EgBBSg? W j WHY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILI SOME MONTHS THAN OTHERS. ir bill for November will probaolv take a ; clocks were set home again; more on October 26th. occupied; more ligi ; an hour's longer The outside cold 1 light on October doors more; the so rafter. of the electric light of this change of ing a pleasure, age use of elec- More people stay h idence during the account. The news} 5 is nearly 4Vi ? zincs. studv. a fo< ? ? %/ r ' sJ t as in the Sum- sic and games, pass all too quickly. It 2Y reasons, too, fcefore one knows i in Fall and Win- More entertaining ;han in the Spring parties at home fo ups and little folks is over?vaca- the house fairly r tr?everybody is the good cheer of < fully and you will see why your Winter eleel ably be several times higher than those of S IATTLEBAUM LIGHT 5 ICE CQMPAN CONWAY, S. C. *; < , en^ ^ builders of wagons. You put For spokes and axles tough s of certain materials and con- used For hubs and felloes wagon containing them?and This wood grows upon the mc We want to show you how the climate severe. It has to ?on a plain statement of facts the strength of oak and hickor V'e believe the Thornhill way Outdoors under shelter it rei ild a wagon. sap dries in it, giving it a strei NHILL WA Trussed Bolsters and L %t* a | Gears V Reacn Plate of Jf" Iron Not* th* . or<i:_ AdJiuUble Mr c .? , Brake Lover V ?f circle, It yoi v fw and On the front boisieis i?f Thorr.hiU wsgcr.s Wage rns and arc heavy jron plates running along top and f^^ri le iron bottom?connected by rivets that run clear ,r le bol- through the bolster. Strength and lightness rear are combined. Rear gears are strongly Come line for ironed. There are braces on both top and yourse 1 plate, bottom that extend the full length of the pride d. It is hounds. wagor its that Solid trust bars extend the full length of the hickoi of hue. axles giving them double strength. A. C. THOMPSON, CONWAY, S. I PAQK FIVK iry 3 IMD now 9',!it SM m 1 51a LS ARE HIGHER considerable jump. rooms are it is needed, keeps us in ft POI71T ..Vl/Mir vv V '^1U YV makes read omc on this papers, magXI bock, 71111i the eveningis bedtime it. r is done? r the grown . Sometimes adiates with 2lectric light. trie light bills can lUmmer. Y ! r y \ 7 i ir Case ccond growth highland hickory is the sturdy white oak is preferred, (ur.tain side. The ground is hard? light for life. It nas nearly twice jr that grows under softer conditions, nains for three to five years. Ths igth that's kin to steel. ong Wear Beds it examine the heds of Thomhill ms closely you will see at once the onty ot the construction. The ns are rc-inforccd over front and olstcrs. in and examine this wagon for If. We will take pleasure and 11\ ol\moi Mrr von ? ' Y'"V?'f "1? ... ^ "? M > lll/IIUUII 1 I1C i made of tough highland oak and -y?with features all others lack. 1610-wJ c. . I ,