The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 29, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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Mlfnt Jiomj fimld
CONWAY, S. 01
Wk*i in ml at the Post Office at 0?nwa>
hC,u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,. ... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . .50
Payable in Advance
TELEPHONE 21.
wane all <jnecics or juraits pnyame
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1920.
_ ir- <
Tlie hardest man to down in this
world is the man who saves. He will
make progress long after the spendthrift
has wound up in the bankruptcy
courts.
1>??
Manv men have died rich and left
their families a competence from
investments made from the savings
from small earnings. The habit of
saving is one that helps the nation
when the whole people take up with
it.
o
As everything is different from,
what it was, we must adjust ourselves
to new conditions, and cut out
the worry and the grumbling.
The amount of business done lias
increased since the war and has done |
this in the face of rising costs. Ther?
are things happening now that are
past finding out as to the reasons
and grounds behind them.
9
PREPARE FOR WEEVIL.
The attention of business men
should be directed to the improvement
of marketing conditions for
such supply crops as peanuts, live
stock, and sweet potatoes, and especially
sweet potatoes which require
special handling and curing if they
xtre to be nuirketed with any success.
Now before the boll weevil gets much
headway is the time to make plans
xmd get everything ready for the
change which must take place when
the farmer must depend upon live
stock and food crops for his money.
In this the merchant and the banker
and other business men are just as
much concerned, or should be, as the
farmers themselves.
o
The cry is for more houses, more
stores, in almost every town of the
country. But how can you expect
building to go on when the cost is beyond
the means of the land owners.
The thought of a wife in the mind
of a young man should always bring
up immediately after the thought >f
saving.
o
It pays to build on good foundations
and with materials that will
last. Labor s] out on poor materials
b labor soon lest.
o
The march of progress in this section
only halts as we slack our efforts.
So long as out energy holds
out, the march of modern improvement
will go on. We intend to make
it go on, both in town and country,
until we have here in Horry County,
the garden spot of the earth.
o
There are advantages here in Horry
County that the people seem t'>
forget. If they wait too long it will '
be those from outside who will reap
the benefit of them and not those at *
home.
o~
Speaking of the influenza, it may r
he that it came back in a modified
form this Winter. It may have been
disguised so that even the doctors
could not recognize it.
NOTICE OF SALE.
"Under a chattel mortgage from A. ,
J Stroud to T. L. Hooks, dated the
first day of August A. I)., 1919, and
since that date.' transferred to the undersigned
A. B. McCoy for value received;
we will sell at public auction .
to the highest bidder for cash at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
f>th day of February 1920, at the
shops of Conway Motor Car Company,
all and singular the folliwing
described personal property, to wit:
One Chevrolet touring car known
as the Carl Hooks car, and recently
seized by the undersigned J. A. Lewis
as Agent of the said A. B. McCoy
under said chattel mortgage.
Terms of sale cash on the day of ,
sale and before delivery of the ar
iclo
?A. B. McOOY,
Assignor of Mortgage.
J. A. LEWIS, Agent.
Dated January lath, 1020.
What We Hs
AT L
150 BARRELS
1000 BUSHELS
500 BUSHELS
1 CAR HORSE 6
8000 Yds TOBA
3000 lbs PLUG '
i CAR No. 1 TU
K n A A 11 "CTT A Trn
uuuu lua r JUAA.Ii
1 CAR WHEAT I
SO CASES 0YS1
25 OASES SALS
50 CASES SARI
1 CAR RICE
LOTS OP OTHER GROCE
GOODS BOUGE
1 CAR FLOUR
1 CAR RICE
100 BUSHELS
VET BEA1
1 CAR SALT
150M CIOARE'
Goods arriving daily, get on
will soon be in our New Stor
expect to carry a larger sto
have with us Mr. W. D. Gra
ton, who will be glad at all
Loris Groci
ED. L. SMITH,
40 HEAD OF MUL
We have just received 27
sides our stock on hand,
want, either cash or time.
Carts, Buggies and Haw
invited to call and make
Respect
A. G. TH
CONWA'
LENTENAUY GROUP MEETING
TO HE HELD AT M. E. CHURCH
lo all Methodist Pastors, Centenary
Treasurers, Church Campaign Directors,
Church Lay Leaders, Cha;r
men Minute Men, Sunday School
Superintendents, Presidents of Epworth
Leagues, Women's Missionary
Societies:
There will be held in the Methcr'.ist
Church at Conway on Thursday,
Feb. 5th, a Centenary Group Meeting.
This meeting will have on the
program interesting speakers that
will discuss the following subjects:
The Evangelistic Campaign.
Scope and Aim of the Revival.
Methodism. The whole gospel for
the whole Man.
Our Spiritual Resources.
A Praying Church.
Material Means.
Personal Service.
Minute Men. (Methodism s Paul
Revere's.)
The Sunday Schools place in the
Program of Evangelism by Rev. J.
r: Ford, S. S. Sec'ty. S. C. Conferonce.
Methods and Mnehinorv. Rov A .L
Cauthen, Conf. Sec'ty. S. C. Conference.
This Fcrvicc will open promptly at
Ten o'clock A. M., and clone in linv
THE HOBBY HBBALD, OOHV
ive in Stock
ORIS
FLOUR
BURT OATS
FEED OATS
; MULE FEED
CCO CANVAS
TOBACCO
VIOTHY HAY
WHITE LARD
SHOKTS
?ERS
ION
)INES
".PIES NOT MENTIONED.
IT, TO ARRIVE
90-DAY VELdS.
TTES
ir prices before buying. We
e, and soon as we move we
ck than ever before. We
ham, and Mr. Oliver Blantimes
to serve you.
;ry Co., Inc
Sec. & Treas.
ES AND HORSES |
l^flhw j^^r
Mules and 5 Horses, beYou
can get what you
, and plenty of Wagons,
ess. You are cordially
your choice.
fullv.
OMPSON
if, S. 0.
for all to return home in the late afternoon.
It is hoped, however, that
an evening service can be arranged
for those who desire to remain over
with an address by Rev. J. E. Ford
an Horry boy, who is now Sunday
School Secretary for S. C. Conference
and who will address us on some
phase of the Sunday School Work.
Send in your name to the following
entertainment Committee so that ent<
rtainment will be provided. The
hospitable homes of Conway will be
thrown wide open for the entertainment
of those wh6 come to spend this
day with us. Entertainment Committee:
Mrs. D. A. Spivey, Mrs. S. P.
Fawes, Mrs. D. M. Burroughs, Mr.
J. A. Lewis, Mr. S. P. Hawes, Mr.
C ordie Page.
" o ?
DEATH OF DOCTOR.
Dr. E. A. Stalvey, of Socasteo,
I passed away recently following an
illness beginning some time ago with
a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Stalvey
was but little passed the prime of life
and hk? death was deplored by the
people of that section. He had been
a useful citizen for a long number of:
year and was the family doctor in |
%x/%...... 1 1 1 1 r -
111ui11y ihhihcmiokis. no is survived by i
la long list of relatives.
7AY, 8. 0., JAN. 29,1920.
COLES-CRAWFORD.
The wedding of Miss Emelin*'*
Coles to Mr. W. Hall Crawford of
Columbia, South Carolina, took place
on Thursday of last week at the
Conway Episcopal Church, the Rev.
J E. H. Galbraith, performing the
ceremony at twelve o'clock noon. The
contracting parties left Conway soon
;?fter the wedding and . arrived in
Columbia last Sunday where thev are
now nt home at the Taber residence
on Pendleton Street with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl T. Frick.
Mrs Crawford is a daughter of
Mrs. J. E. Coles of Conway. During
almost the entire period of the war
she held one of the most important
positions with the War Camp Community
Service in Columbia. She
applied herself dilligently to this
work and obtained unusual results.
Mr. Crawford's mother, Mrs. Andrew
Crawford, and his brother-inlaw
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
T. Moore, Jr., were in Cjnway last
week to attend the wedding.
GILMORE-THOMPSON.
Of interest to their many friends
and very sweet in its simplicity was
the marriage of Miss Lila Thompson
to Dr. Fred Collis Gilmore, of Columbia,
at high noon Wednesday, January
21. The marriage took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Thompson, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
with Southern smilax and ferns.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. M. Lemmon and was witnessed
only, by the immediate families
and a few intimate friends. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
D. A. Spivey and the ceremony was
impressive in its quiet dignity. The
girlish beauty of the bride was never
more attractive than in her wedding
gown of blue paune velvet, her only
ornament a beautiful brooch, the gift
- c a\
oi int- groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was serve 1, after
which the bride donned her traveling
gown, and the couple left Conway
cn the afternoon train bearing with
them wishes of a host of friends.
Mrs. Gilmore is the daughter of
one of Conway's most prominent men.
She is one of Conway's most popular
girls and her attractive personality
wins friends wherever she goes. Dr.
Gilmore is well known in Columbia
and during his brief stay in Conway
has won many friends. They will
make their home in Columbia.
a j
DEATH OF LITTLE LUTHER
HAYES.
c
<
On the 19th of January 1920, the ^
death angel visited the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. J. N. Hayes and took from
them their darling little Luther. He <
was one year, four months and 19 .
days old. He was sick one month before
he died. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
have been in Conway a short while
and this is the third child that they
have parted from since they move 1
here, all buried at the Lakeside
cemetery. Little Luther was buried
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20th, at J
o'clock.
We thank all the ladies and gentlemen
for their kindness during the
sickness and death of the darling
littble baby.
Little Luther leaves a father, moth
or, four sisters and three brothers,
all as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Hayes of Conway, Mrs G. E. Hayes
of Blenheim, S. C., and Mrs. B. F.
Mills of Bleinheim, and Mrs. M. C.
Smith of Florence, S. C., and thie"
little brothers, Claud, Clifton and
Dock, and a little sister, Ellen.
Little Luther is gone, but not for
gUl/lUII,
Never will his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
'Round the grave where he is laid.
His loving sister,
?Mrs. M. C. Smith.
Florence, S. C.
Dates must be made ten days
Ahead of Sale. '
R. 0. H A N S 0 l\l
Auctioneer & Appraiser
213 North 6th Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ollie Hucks, widow of the late
Tom Hucks, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. O. I. Martin, on Dec14,
1919, having just passed her
ninetieth birthday. Her husband proceeded
her to the grave about twelve
years. She is survived by five children
to mourn the loss.
She was a member of Cool Spring
Methodist church. She was converted
at the age ef twelve and remained a
faithful member until her death.
She was buried at Cool Springs, S.
C., the funeral service being conducted
by the Rev. S. Id. Purvis.
1 wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness extended.
?Noah Martin.
I
Pastime
Program for wee
ru<
M
Hare
"MAR
You know he is a good one.
1<
Tl
Dustin
"THE PARSON
WEE
"THE MA
and a Tom
Tl
Louise Huff 8
"THE OLE
America's oldest living Dra
I
Tor
"DAYS
The best Western you ever
SA
Pete M(
mi nim
SMASH!!
A Rainbo
Ford'
CO
Mack Sennet's $500,000 1
"Ml
in 7 Reels, with Mabel Nor
FEBR
GASOLINE SYSTEM
3il Tanks and Pumps, Air Comp e
>rs, Computing- Scales, Floor Seal
Show Cases, Account Registers, I
milt Cash Registers, Safes, Stc
Fixtures.
THE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
;adv) Columbia, S. C. 1,29
FLORENCE INFIRM
Applications for admissh
Florence Infirmary Train
vited.
Thorough course, coverin
Three year term. One hi
have passed State Board
For information address:
THE FLOREN
1 |152mos.
Did you know that we ar
every thing else. See us
Fertilizer. It makes cot
the band, contains nothh
and Soda, no dirt; cash <
We have plenty of Fence '
other fellow has not got i
marked it up just the sar
do under similar circums
bottom and our business
are accused of using pun
grow still faster in the f
past. Your co-operation
ciated. We under buy ai
keep any thing but sell e'
have to charge but very s
income tax. The closer
_ A
come tax we nave to pay
perous band of customer!
be more prosperous.
Re
CONWAY OA
i Theatre
:k commencing Feb- I
ary 2.> I
IONDAY ^ I
ty Oarey in I
KED MEN" I
It's a Western. Jffl
)c??25c < ^lkl
JESDAY ||
Farnum in
OF PANAMINT" I
4
JNESDAY.
SKED RIDER" x 1
l Mix Western. H
HURSDAY I
md Frank Loscc in |8
I HOMESTEAD" f 1
una. You can't afford to miss it J
-RIDAY ||
n Mix in ij
OF DARING" I
saw. Don't fail to see it. 15?2 5c
15c?25 c. I
iTURDAY 9
:>rriston in a 9j
1G WESTERN I
w Comedy and | H
s Weekly.
MING 1
Production I
IGKEY" 1
mand and an all star cast. i 1
UARY2GTH <. j I
? ESTRAY NOTICE. A I
Barrow Hog, spotted, swallow fork./* i
In left ear, split and under bit in jH
te- f'ght ear. Owner can call at my
>re place and gel same on paying charges. H
jadv 115 Bt BOYD FLOYD. 3d
tf| R. F. 1). No. 2, Nichols, S. C. '1
ARY TRAINING SCHOOL J
fcRj
m to the spring term of The
ing School for Nurses are inll
g all branches of nursing. 1
indred per cent of graduates ;
of Medical Examinprs
GE INFIRMARY ll
FLORENCE, S. C. |
ir I
e selling Fertilizer along with
and get in on the Pure Gold I
ton, corn and Tobacco to beat
ig but 7 per cent. Meal, Acid I
or time. 1
Wire and Nails, something the I
Mid can't get. Uut we have not I
tie, like the other fellow might I
tances. We started at the f
has grown so rapidly that we 1
3 gold Fertilizer. We hope to I
uture than we have in the thffe I
is solicited and will be appre- i B
id then under sell. We don't I
very thing, therefore we don't J
mall profit, and then pay an
it ?
we sen to cost the least in- JH
Join our happy and pros- ^
spectfully, y I
RGMN HflllSF I
...... v V V k I
H