Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Leecel and Mrs. Lou Whittington, of Tabor, N. C.f was in Conway one day last week. It is expected that there will be a cc^jkshortage this Winter. . fVk mf" % <tf' w/'W.^Hardwick, of Loris, S. C., . was in Conway on business recently. . , * L- ' ' i! I ? > noiij W. G- Sarvia was , in Conway on business onp daf last week. '1 .,-.1* ?V'j , I/U J. Fred Grant &peitt(*Ortfe time in Conway last week. It is hard to get any kind of material now for building. * Printing neatly done on good paper B at thn Hnval/1 - , AV4MIVI VI 11W? I * * * + m Bring the next job of printing to th(^Herald office. ' " * E. T. Hughes, of Marion, was here on legal business one day last week. 0 * * * The weather has been dry but the roads are full of holes in most places > in this county, just the same. * * ? * W. ,). Stevens was among the farm ers of the county coming over to the county seat last week on business. * m m m m Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Sawyer, of (Jcoi'^etown, wore in Conway the first of th<^ week visiting friends. mm m w Some of our farmers lose too much time from their farms at this season of the year. A. B. Garron was able to be out again the first of last week after an attack of malaria. T. C. Hardee, of Longs, S. C., was in Conway one day last week on business. ? The new road will soon he 00111i.1 i- 1-1-- 1 - * uiruuifii cne Collins I a mi ai the upper end of Main Street. * ? ? ? Watch the advertising- columns of this paper for the latest news from our modem merchants. J. W. Cook, of Aynor, tvas among the busines men visiting Conway last f Wednesday. * * * * * The weather turned to warmer V again last week and remained so for the greater part of the week. * * * * * The farmers have been making fine progress in the gathering o.' i their crops. Paper towels in rolls at the Herald office. Try these for better sanitation in the wash room. ? * ? There is much business being done in this county now; yet some business men fail to even ask for their share of it by advertising. m w m w m The local ginnery was unable to grind corn last week owing to the great quantity of cotton on hand to be ginned. * ? * C. M. Stalvey lias recently purchased a farm from Thomas W. Livingston, near Hammond, S. C. The price paiVkvas the sum of $8,000.00. .11 rFnc peanut will furnish more costly food elements for human or live stork than any crop that can he plant od during June and early July. * jt * * * FOR SALE?100-acre Farm, about 25 acres in cultivation, 6 miles of Conway, 1 mile of good school, 1 1-2 miles of church; two-story dwelling, barn and stables, good water. Address Box 204, Conway, S. C., or call at Herald office ad W. F. Stackhousc passed through Conway last Monday. * * * * * Just received car Red Cedar Shingles at $9.00 per m. Conway 5 & 10c. . S^'o.?adv 2t 10)22. k " FOR SALE * 40 acres of land in Socastec township, bounded north by land of Mr. Frank Mills, east by lands of Mr. | I'u 11 wood and Max DeLottrc, and | south by lands of my own. it is within one mile of Peach Tree, one of the best shipping points on the ' Waccamaw River. Is within five or six miles of the Atlanitc Oce^-n, and is as good farming land as there tu !?-? fl>r? fifofn if nnl inirt m lift Kl i V M IUVV-J J JL !#?.??/ VV v?4i VI T ??VI\/?a? t For further information, apply to' Mrs. J. D. Grant, Hagan, Ga., I3ox 17. ?;OiJ6il9 to lil|20?lit I ? ? ? The Avnor Gin Mfg. Co., will run every day. When you want the best | staple, bring your cotton to us. J. T. | Shelly, Mgr.?adv 10|2 if. i Personal 1 Chaley Grainger Was here from Tabor, N. C., one day last week. ? * Farm fence will be an object before Ions, owing to the steel strike. ^ *T " * | .. - Head the new ads which wiil ap| pear in this paper from week to weel^ for the Cox-Lundy Company. Theys bawe a large stock of dry goods to ({impose of to the buying public. * C. V. Bullock, of Gurley, S. C., spent last Friday in Conway on business. * Owing to the coal strike the coul and coke companies will be six months behind with filling orders, perhaps longer, and those who did not buy coal last Summer may find very hard to get any. * * P. M. Parker, one of the progressive farmers of Bucks township, was i in Conway one day last week on business. m m The ta* books were opened in Oc-j lober as usual. * * * L?. D. Suggs was here from Loris recently attending to business. ***** Magistrate M. C. Butler was In Conway last Friday. ***** Several tracts of land arc advertised in this issue for the first Monday in December. ***** Bring your raw fur hides to my store if you want the highest murket price. adv SOLOMON SCHERR. Miss George. Johnson, who has been spending several days with friends and relatives at Charleston, has returned home. The armistice day proceedings here last week wound up with a general ball at the tobacco warehouse; where the dancing was general by all those who gathered to the strains of the fiddle in the hands of Uncle Abner Hemingway. * * * ? The tobacco warehouses in this county now play an important part in the industrial success of this section; but as yet we have heard of no plans being made to build other necessary houses for handling the big tobacco crop that the county will no doubt produce in 1920. Many oil mills have appreciated the necessity of encouraging the planting of soy beans and peanuts as a preliminary step towards defeating the ravages of the boll weevil. * m Some wholesale houses say they are selling large quantities of Karo ! syrup for the purpose of using in coffee and with other drinks and foods. * * * * NOTICE. We, each for himself, signed a note oi notes for the benefit of the II (ray Industrial School should said school j be moved to Aynor, S. C., and we ' hereby notify the present owners and holders of said note or notes, and ail others, that the notes were secured by misrepresentations and misunderstanding apd that we will refuse to pay said notes. H. M. Reynold. J. H. Reynolds, adv It 11 20 C. C. Reynolds. m * m ? NOTICE. There will be a Box Supper and Cake Walk at Pauley Swamp School House Saturday night, Nov. 22nd. Everybody invited. The money will be used to buy seats and desks for the school room. adv 1J |20!19 It ?TRUSTEE. * * '? ? V ' STRAYED?From my place about June, one black bull yearling, with horns. Marked crop in one ea-r and split in othc.r, about 2 years old. Reward for information to E. J. Roberts, Galivants Ferry Route 1, or 'phone 92-D. adv 10 1(>J 4t pd ***** I BICYCLES.?Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, Flash Lights, Lamps, Batteries ooe Suliiex Itti'iu FuiTiitui'c Co. ?adv tf 5|22119. o ATTENTION OF HOMESEEKERS. 1 have for sale a number of fine fai ma, as well as woodland tracts, on easy terms and at very fair prices.? all located in Simpson Creek Township, from nine to twelve miles from Loris. Write or call on: R M. HT'T.LATCD, R F. D. No. 2. 9j 11 j 10 9t. pd. Loris, S. C. THE HOMY HEBALD, 001 WILL BE MARRIED 1 , : Many friend* will remember John Daniels who was connected with several leading business firms here jfor a number of years. Invitations have been issued to his wedding which will take place at Lake City, S. on November 25th. The bride Miss Lida Howie of Lake City, one of the most charming and accomplished young ladies of that section of the State. t *.*? m LONG-POWELL. A happy home we<T<fing took place at the residence of Mrs. Bettie McM. Long, the brides mother, on the evening of November 12th, at the hour of 8:30; when Miss Maude Long became the bride of Mr. Henry Powell, formerly of this town, but now of Marion, S. C. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Lemmon. The newlv-weds left en tV?n nnrl\r ? "*** ' train last Thursday morning, and, after a wedding tour lasting a few days, they will be at home in Marion, S. C. The bride is a daughter of the late L. D. Long. ' ? -?o ? BUYS MURRELL LOT. . W. C. Adams has purchased one of the lots of the Murrell property situate on Main Street. It is the portion of the property now occupied by an old garage building. It is said that he will erect a drug store on the property. o ? NOTICE OP SALE. By virtue of a bill of sale from John Chestnut and Lcuis Chestnut tc P. O. Bellamy, dated March 24th j 1919; I have seized and will sell ut public auction at the Town Hall i: ! Conway, South Carolina, on the 22n< j day of November, A. D. 1919, al twelve (12) o'clock noon: One roan marc mule, the same thai was purchased from F. O. Bellam> ' by said John Chestnut. Terms of sale cash on the day oi sale. H. N. Sessions, Agent. Dated November 17th, 1919. Mrs. A. W. Barrett, who has beer visiting friends and relatives ir ; North Carolina, has returned home, j * * * + * Young Men owe it to thcmselve! to see my line of Young Men's Suits before buying elsewhere. ariv SOLOMON SCHERR. ? Let us figure on your next lot o' printing and give you good work. ? ? 4 The County Treasurer will be ou in the County collecting taxes fo< the next two weeks. He expects t< be back in his office the first Monday in December. There will be a shower for lh< i benefit of Thornwell Orphanage, a | the residence of Mrs. James A. Nor I ton, on Friday evening next, the 21s inst. All are urged to contribut" ! liberally. / <.**** G. C. Martin, one of the industriou; farmers of the Loris section, spent ' few hours here last Friday on busi ness. P. H. Holmes was in this sectior one day last week for a short time. m 9 * .. J. 11. James, one of the most suecessful farmers of Dog Bluff township, came over to Conway last week and spent a portion of the day here. * * * * * Paper doilies at the Herald office, They are cheap. Renew your subscription now foi (lie Horry Herald while the price only $1.50 per year. After January 1st, the subscription price will be $2.00 per year. The reason i* that I we must exist, and the increased I price is necessary to that end. * * * * * Emory C. Hardee was in Conway one day last week on business. ***** Good road building should bo the work of this county for the next ; twenty years. ***** Conway still needs paved streets, and needs them more than ever in her history. Increased business brings increased needs to this town. ***** Let your Automobile saw your wood, and run your Grits Mill. A postal card or visit to Buck Motor Co., lei is you iiow il can be done.?ad ***** STRAYED?One white gilt sow, left my place Oct. lfi; marked whole in right ear and split in left. Notify A. W. Barnhill, Allsbrook, S. C., Route No. 3.?aciv 2t pd. 11|20,19. ***** i \f rx * - ivj. mi son bury re tinned from Columbia last week where he served v.i* a juror in (he United States court. * o ? * J. J. Nobles was in Conway one !uy last week. IIWAY, S. 0., NOV. 20, 1919.^ PURCHASES RESIDENCE. If D. G. Spivey, one of the principal1 1 owners of the One Price Shoe Store,! recently closed a deal for the purchase of the house and lot of J. B. pox. The.'property is situated in the J^ulin residence section of Conway, and is one of the nicest places in that neighborhood. It is on the same square as the property of Dr. J. K. Stalvey. WILL YOU GO. The Agricultural Extension Service, Clemson "College, S. C-fTs ' inviting South Caroina fanners to attend the International Livestock SViow, Chicago, Illinois, this year. The show will be held November 29th to" December 6th inclusive. o BUYS MAGWOOD FARM. C. G. Bullock has purchased the Magwood place of eighty acres, more or less, from Mis. Henrietta A. Magwood and W. C. Magwood, of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Bullock has been fanning the place for some time. ! This farm is located near Gurley, S C., and was developed by the late Claude A. Magwood, of Charleston. BOUGHT IIAUBY PROPERTY. a he Ha-rby placA about one mile from Conway on the Conway an ! Little River road, was recently sold t ? A. C. and G. K. Murrell, thrugK the Horry County Trust Company. '! The price paid was at a considcrabh ] rofit over the amount that war pai * foi the land by Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harb: ten <>'' fifteen years ago. i o? ? I Pi REASON OF NECESSITY. ? Made necessary by reason of th< ' secarcity and high price of white 5 newspaper, upon which the Herald is | ! printed; after January 1st, 1920. the ' subscirptioi. price of the Herald will be $2.00 per year. The Herald has always been the last paper in this section of the State to advance its subscription price. The ^ county papers in Marion and Dillon Counties arc all now $2.00 per year, oi will be on December 1st, 1919 * Those who desire to do so are allowed to renew at the present price of 1 $1.50 per year, for not exceeding one 1 year, until January 1st, when the priqe fo each and every renewal will be $2.00 per year. Change of conditions may admit I s of a lowering of the price later on, ' but we cannot say anything definite as to this now. o Tt. B. Glasgow, one of the progress !ve fanners of near Conway, spent i some time in Conwav on business ; ft. c last week. r s I> - Upon These Argumenl YOU, the buyers, arc the real builders of the final Okay upon the use of certain ; struction when you buy a wagon coi I ; refuse to buy a wagon that does not. We wai the Thornhill Wagon is built. Upon a plaii ive arc willing to rest our case. We believe would be your way n you should build a wagoi THOKN1 Full Civile !^on 1 Malleable eVont >:J<&z2T\ ?3ate tolat?r?Cant lang tn Turning p In turning and backing up, with the ordi- ^ nary circle iron, which is only a half circle, bolsters run oft the end of the track and tang. It is difficult to niake short turns and oack up. The Thornhill full circle iron jives a continuous track on which the holders can turn. The gears of Thornhill wagons stay in line for . 1 i .1 _ 1 t - ? ii. ,iic. AiiMcuu ui inv usu.u iroui novum piate, la hound |?!atc of malleable iion is used. It is I a metal jacket braced at eight points that keeps gears from ever getting out of line. SHOES SHO V WE HAVE LARGE LOT Of MEN'S CLOTHING WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT 10 PEf CENT DISCOUNT. IN FAC" ANY THING THAT YOU MA' NEED YOU ARE LIKELY T< FIND AT COX-LUNDY COMPANY "THE GULLY STORE" CONWAY S. C. The Pastime theater is the best , entertainer in this entire section of | the State, The finest pictures made are shown each night at this theater i and are drawing large audiences at j each show. <-p ts We Rest < wagons. You put For spokes and axles materials and con- used For hubs and retaining them?and This wood glows upct it to show you how the climate severe. It i statement of facts the strength of oak am the Thornhill way Outdoors under shelti i. sap dries in it, giving i rrussed Bolsters and On the front holsters of ThornhiH wagons are henvy iron plates running along top and bottom?connected by rivets that run clear itirrtmrli !??? hnli!t<>r Sfrotirr?K ni.l 1 <*1. . ... w ?.?,* UVXUVVII VUVM^iai Uliu II^MIIIVM are combined. Rear gears arc strongly ironed. There are braces on both top and bottom that extend the full length of the hounds* Solid trust bars extend the full length of the axles giving them double strength. C. THOMPSON, CONWAY MCBIWi iESshoes t $ % * WE HAVE THE LARGEST OCK OF SHOES IN THE JUNTY AND ARE..DIVIDING IE PROFITS WITH THOSE IAT BUY FROM US. "What this country needs now is every day work by all of the people and a cessation of the strikes which, continue to bring disaster to the production of things in many sections of the land. I i t Our Case .1 'tough second growth highland hickory is felloes the sturdy white oak is preferred. \ the mountain side. The ground is hard? t has to fight for life. It has nearly twice 1 hickory that grows under softer conditions, rr it remains for three to five years. Tin it a strength that's kin to steel. Long Wear Beds If you examine the beds of Thomhil! Iff .1 I . *11 A?4| aA AMAJI ?L m vi d^tMia nudtijf yi/u ?*?? ov.v. at v??wv superiority of the construction. The bottoms are re-inforccd over front and rear bolsters. Come In and examine this wagon for yourself. We will take pleasure anil pride in showing you a Thornlull?The wagon made of tough highland oak and hickorv?with featurr.i all ?#?? ?! v w % iv< ?i iav iv, -- m ' [610-Nl I Si CI