The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 15, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Lcocal and
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There was more rain in this section
last Saturday. 1
+ m m m 0
0 1
TOO. Westbury was in Conway
or. ^Business last Friday. 1
#
Dr. J. S. Dusenbuiy was in Columbia
the latter part of last week.
? ?
Rufus Thompson was in Conway
on business last Thursday.
*
Col. D. A. Spivey, and daughter,
Miss Edna Earle, left Monday to
, , spend several days in Columbia.
? ? * m
W. Boyd Jones of Justice, S. C.,
spent a day here on business last
week. >
t * * * ?
Jc^in H. Atkinson, of Jordanvillc.
va.^n Conway last week on busir.es^
Marshall M. Home, of Floyds town
ship, was in Conway last week on
business.
00000
Harmon Dusenbury was in Con-,
way last week from the Horry In1
clustrial School at Horry, S. C.
> 0 * * m
Mrs. C. E. Hauelden of Lattn, S.
spent several days in Conway
lust week with her sister.
^ 0 0 0 0 9
WylSTMcMillan, of Rocky Mount,
N. C., spent last week-end here with
friends and relatives.
f f ? 9
The weather was cool for the
greater part of last week. It was
feared that some injury occurred to
I seme fruit trees.
Read the new advertisement of
I the Palmetto Grocery Company apr
pearing in this issue of the paper.?
adv 4115 2t ,
? ? I *
P. S. Cooper, of Dunn, N. C., President
of the Bank of l/oris, also G.
f D. McQueen, the cashier of the Bank
[ of Loris, 'fpent last Tuesday in Com
way on business.
\
F Many sections of the county
i have been too wet for plowing for
somo days past. Some farmers are
' ' having difficulty about planting
I their crops.
S* * * * *
Mrs. Willie Goldfinch left last
week for the McLeod Infirmary,
Florence, S. C.f where she stood an
operation, and nt last accounts was
1 doing well.
* *
Many are talking of taking in the
"Unpardonable Sin" which is to an-'
k pear at the Pastime on April 20th.
ft> The picture is based on the great
b n.ovel by Rupert Hughes.
W *****
L Cotton Seed Meal and other kinds
W of best fertilizers are on hand for
sale at Palmetto Grocery Company
at Mullina, and they have an adveri
tis(ment in this'issue of the paper,
adv 4115 2t
*,***
, PASTURE FOR RENT
I have for rent good pasture with
artesian water just outside of town,
at the rate of twenty-five cents per
' head per week, for either cattle or
hogs.?Call on or . write Mrs. Mary
I A. T.ou/fw XKT T> T ?.; v ^
_ ? .-w \jhiio t? . *v. xjuwjisj. ^onP
way, Advi?4|15|20-3ti.
W ? # ? ? 9
ft One of the most interesting films
ever secured by the Pastime Theaft
ter here is the "Unpardonable Sin/'
ft 1 based on the deeply interesting story
K by Rupert Hughes and about which
E- the whole reading world was talkft
ing. This film will be shown at the
I Pastime on April 20th. The date is <
v right on hand,
ft ? ? ? i
Dr. Charles E. Brown returned to
I Conway last wefek, having gone after
V. Mrs. Brown and the baby. They re
turned with him and they are occuB
pying the cottage on Main Street,
next door to Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Watsgjru Dr. Brown holds a position
B ?l^h ,'the Norton Dnig Company
W } STRAYED.
/Strayed from my place on April
1920/ o^e light yellow short horn
W milch Cow, about eight years old.
mm Suitable lewttifd.
B > A. G. GRAHAM,
IL ^ypsbrook, S. C., Route 3, Box 26.?
4)15 31.
B WANTED TO SELL?IMPROVE D
EARLY Portorico, 'Nancyhall and
V Triumph Potato plants, Govern
i \ mentieapecteci, $2.50 per 1,000. 1
Cablli^ plants and Tomato plants, '
$1.50 per 1,000. ALL VARIETIES !
SHIPPED DAILY.. Aslc for price
L large quantities. Post paid si ipi
ments add 30e. 1,000. DORRiS
KINSEY PLANT CO., Valdosta,
Ga.?adv 4|8t?4t pd. 4
I ^
r
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-Pepsene!
Good printing on good paper at <
the Herald office.
D. S. Creel was in Conway on i
business one day last week.
?
H. D. Elliott was in Conway last 1
week from the Tabor section.
*
Some days last week were more I
windy than tKe days of March.
*
M. D. Woodward was in Conway 1
one day last week.
* * ? * *
J. C. Livingston and R. L. Bell of l
Wampee, S. C., 'were in Conway on i
business last Tuesday.
A. J. Todd of Hand, S. C., was in
Conway last Wednesday on business.
9 0 ?
Attorney M. C. Woods, of Marion,
ri. C., was in Conway on business
last week.
* * * * *
W. B. Chestnut & Co., put in a
new oil tank In front of their store
last week.
? * ? *
Mrs. J. Lee Piatt of Mullins, S. C.,
arrived last week to spend some
time with her son, Dr. V. F. Piatt
m 0
W. J. Hall was in Conway from
Dogwood Neck township lust Wednesday.
m m m
Tax Money spent in building good
loads all over Horry County, would
have been money well invested by
the people even twenty years ago.
Miss Irene Williamson was in
Conway last Monday and left for
Florence on Tuesday morning.
? #
The people are expecting better
service from the railroads now.that
they arc back in private control.
But will it be any better?
STRAYED?Setter dcg white, with
brown head. Liberal reward for his
return or location. H. J. JONES,
4-15 3t pd. Tabor, N. C.
* * A * m
Hon. H. L. Buck was in Columbia
rf-cently to purchase some material1
which is to be used in the construction
of the new building for the!
Farm Implement Company on the
southward side of 3rd Avenue.
* ?
A. H. Long took charge of the affairs
of the Cnway postotTice last
\seek in place of Power W. Beathea
who recently filed his rcignation to
take effect on April 1st, 1920.
? * * * *
As the amount of business done at
Conway increases, so does the traffic
going over the principal streets
rf the town; and in the same proportion
thcie is an incicase in the
amount of dust that is raised.
This is already a great nuisance to
every merchant and ofTice man on
Alain Street, as it is impossible to
keep anything clean.
* m * m *
FOR SALE?One good Mule. J. E.
Nicholas.?adv It #
?
Visit Conway Trading Co.'s Store.
see their new line of ready-to-wear
voil dresses. Prices reasonable.
Your trade always appreciated.?adv
WANTED?I want all the young
Fox I can get not hurt. State
price in first letter. C. G. Hoover,
Green Sea, S. C.,?ad 4j 15 4t
Just received 2 car loads of field
fencing. Loris Hdwe. & Fur. Co.?
adv *418?2t.
For Heavy Hauling 'Phone 88.
Prompt Service.
We specialize on long hauls?
Two-Ton Truck.
Conway Motor Car Co.
?adv 2'5 ?tf.?
WANTED*?Man with team or auto,
who can give bond to sell 137
Watkins home and farm products,
Biggest concern of kind in world
$1500 to $6000 yearly income. Territory
in this county open. Write
today J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
112, Winona, Minn.?adv N4|8 4t pd
WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing
rabbits and other fur-bearing animals.
Place your order with us,
and list what ever stock you have
with us, stating lowest flat nrices
on large shipments. Address 515- |
517 N. P. Ave.. Fargo, N. D.?adv
Ijl?4t.
r,,OR SALE CHEAP?One four row
Potato Sprayer, in good condition,
has been u?ed one season. Cause
for selling, I am leaving the farm.
Apply Wm. Strut hers, Grist, N. C.
i;l--4t pd.
I N
*1
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
W. B. Shelley, of Tabor, N. C.. (
was in Conway lecently on business. \
M. F. Fowler was in Conway on
business one day last week.
?
J. C. Graham was in this section
one day last'week. ?
W. F. Hucks was among those vis f
iung Conway last week. i
t
v G. H. Cooper spent a portion of <
last Saturday in Conway. 1
* m
M. M.. Hedrick was in Andrews,
S. C., on business last week. t
* * j
W. J. Hendricks was in Conway \
last Saturday on business.
*****
M. F\ Strickland was in town e
from the Allsbrook section last Sat-1 (
mday. (
* ,
O. J. Bell was in Conway from t
Wampee last week and spent some t
time here on business. t
m V
W. F. Spivey. of the Calivants
Ferry section, spent some time in
Conway the latter part of last week, t
? * ? * ? j
Jos. W. Johnson, of Dog Bluff i
township, spent last Saturday here. <
* I
The weather which was very wet
in this section last Friday night,
changed to sunshine by Saturday i
evening and the roads were dried i
off to a great extent by Sunday <
morning.
* "5 *
Hon. Jeremiah Smith has an article
in this issue of the paper on ]
the question iof the passage of the
stock law and abolition of the free
range, and also touches on the matter
of an alleged slate made up for
Senator and Representatives.
*****
FOR SALE?1 Ford Car, in good
condition. If you are interested
come and see it. P. M. Coleman,
Galivants Ferry, S. C.?adv 4)15 It
*****
PLANTS FOR SALEi?Tomatoes,
Egg Plants and Peppers. Mrs.
Perry Quattlebaum.?adv
PLAY AT ATHENS SCHOOL.
There will be a play at Athens
Schoolhouse, "Single Life," Friday
night, April 23rd, at S o'clock. Admission;
Adults 36c children 20c.
adv 4|15 2t ?Priccie Hooks.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
There has taken up at my place i
one "heifer yearling about one year}
old, unmarked, color black and white
pidcd. Owner can get same, by
paying charges and proving property.
?J. M. CANNON,
R. P. D. 1, Box 18, I,oris, S. C.
WANTED:?At once a first-class
grocery salesman, one that understands
the fancy grocery kusire s
and is not afraid of work. Musi
also write a good hand. Am will.
ing to pay a good salary for thr
right man. Apply by letter in i
own handwriting. I). F. Gregg,
Box, 42, Florence, S. C.?ad 4|1 8t..
fSlli
I iMJJ I
li 1 H
iBe not considerate H
Iofyour neighbor! Man gg
{s something that must m
Vcsurrass^^ &
Ttifs Dangerous Creed lfves 1
only In the annals of shame I
See the result ofthi^mad C
man's teachings in I
' Harry Garsori'S f
TREMENDOUS PRODUCTION!
fromMaiRUPERT HUGHES' 1
ASTOUNDING STORY thatl
has set the world afcofc-1
I MjAWCMKlWKfy I
; MMffl&U KilUN |
L You'll always see the Picture- r
You; always rerneijibamettoy f
f it v/xll live in your gund forever, k
i i
1 wPASTIME
TI-'EMR"2
April 20th
25 and 50 cents
#
%
WAY, S. G., APRIL 15, 1920.
SELLERS ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
George Sellers, a young man about
JO years of age was ai rested last
'eck charged with criminal assault
(fid was lodged in jail to await the
esults of a preliminary hearing:
ind the efforts of his attorney to
>btain bail for him from a judge of
he Court of General Sessions.
o ]
Rev. La Rue Langston, Pastor of J
he First Baptist Church of Wal- '
lallft. Sv P cnnnf tVin A'm.* ?f i
? - ? J *.' ?y V VIIV 1 I I \J L tin z
vcek here with friends and relatives.
* ? 4
The Essay Contest, which is being:
conducted among the children of the
bounty by the Conway Chamber of '
Commerce, will close at noon on 1
Vpril 17th . Several hundred chil- ;
lien scattered throughout the Couny
are competing in this Contest, and
he essays are being received daily
>y the Secretary.
? * * *
Luir.bci was recently placed on
he ground for the erection of a new
3uilding on one of the lots sold at
,he estate sale of W. II. Lewis, next
loor to the brick store now owned
:>y the Conway Cora Cola Company.
* V * 9 V
Mrs. L. R. Ambrose recently went
"o the Florence Infiimary where she
stood an operation, and at last ac;ounts
was rapidly recovering.
? * * *
Read the advertisement of the
Palmetto Grocery Company and remember
that the things they advertise
are in Mullins ready for you-adv
4jl5 2t
? ?
HOG CHOLERA RAGING.
Farmers at Murrell's Inlet the latter
part of last week telephoned to
Chief Smith here that hog- cholera I
had broken out there and the hogs
wfere dying at a rapid rate. The^*
asked Mr. Smith to communicate
with the Farm Demonstration Agent,
Mr. Odell Davis, and make arrangements
for inoculating the herds in
that neighborhood.
o ?
SAVED THE DAY.
We know of one farmer who managed
to save his hogs when the cholera
broke out in his community, by
shutting them up in the lot and keep
ing them there until the disease play
ed out.
A stitch in time saved his property.
? I I I ?C??J
Jl
A <
j
WE H11
or a c
?the wag
hardwood
and hickoi
These are
many patei
old standar
Not the low<
the end the c
f
?. *
JEs
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BLIND TPS
GET GOOD JOLT
The Town authorities are otill
pushing their efforts to run down
the blind-tigers in Conway. The
tigers have gained courage lately
and have started new ways of evading
the law. Elizabeth Houston, also
known as Mit Pink, was arretted
lost week, and seizure made of two
different kinds of intoxicating
drink*. She had on hand a homeru
1 * 1. , i i quantities and the of
t> *1* iound a lot of doubly distilled
'moonshine." There was evidence
that she had produced the beer on
her own premises, but the officers
did not learn where the distilled
spirits came from. She was tried in
(he Town Court and punished.
UNPARDONABLE SIN.
Much discussion has taken place in
Die world concerning- the unpardonable
sin. In modern times, Rupert
Hughes has written a novel which
bears this title and which has claimed
the attention of not only hundreds
of people, but millions who
have read it and never will forget
iv
Those who fail to see this great
story in moving pictures at the Pastime
Theater on April 20th, will
miss one of the most interesting
things they could ever see.
o???
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
Notice is hereby given to all of
the Democratic Precinct Clubs of
Horry County to assemble at their
respective places of meeting, on Saturday,
April 24th,, at any hour most
suitable to the majority, for the purpose
of organization and election of
Officers and Delegates to the County
Convention, which meets in Conway
on Monday, May 3rd, 1920.
The Clubs will organize by the
election of a Precinct Chairman, a
Secretary, an Executive Committeeman,
an Enrollment Committee
(preferably three) and one Delegate
to the County Convention, for each
twenty-five members of the Club oi
majority fraction thereof, based on
the votes cast at such Precincts in
the first Primary of the Election o(
1918.
tj. J. ?HI'iKWUUl),
County Chairman.
Conway, S. C., April 8th, 1920.?Adv.
4-15-20 2t.
ast Receiv<
Car Loaci
AVE just received a
:ar load of Thornhr
on made in the he
region of tough hig
y.
the long wear wa
nted features. Mac
d track.
;st priced wagons but th<
heapest*
A, C. THOMPSON
LOCAL D/:ai.KR
CONWAY, S C.
PAGE 7IVB I
NO WHEAT RAISED 1
FLOUR MILL SOLD
*
After Being Run at Considerable
Loss by Mr. F. A.
Burroughs
ENDING OF WAR
ENDING OF WHEAT
So Far as Horry Farmers Are
Concerned?Interest May
Again Awaken in Crop.
It is not generally known that
sometime ago, Mr. F. A. Burroughs
disposed of the flour mill that he
erected here at his own expense during
the war, and which ground the
wheat that was raised by the farmers
last year, and the year before.
Mr. Burroughs ran this mill at a
considerable loss, as the fanners appeared
to lose interest in the raising
of wheat by the time the war was
over; and it was only a few farmer *
that planted wheat for harvesting in
1919. At the present time hardly
any thing is ever heard about the
planting of wheat, and hundreds*) f
farmers who had small crops in 1919
will not plant this year. After Mr.
Burroughs had inn the mill for one
season he leased the plant to S. F.
Bourne and the mill mn on for some
time.; but the entcrpiise could not
pay for the reason that there was
not enough wheat laised. He sold
the mill for second hand machinery,
i and it will likely bo many years before
another mill will be erected in
this County.
It is doubtless a mistake that the
farmers have quit the planting of
wheat, almost before they got thor.
cughly started; but it is believed by
, sumo, that interest will again awak,
en in the crop, and that at some time
j the future Horry County may
. raise all of the wheat that the peo,
pie will consume.
, -?0
Daisy Pearle Gerrnld,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gcriald, of 4 >
Hibb Ave , Macon, Ga., announce the
birth of a little daughter on March
. 20th, 1020. The young* lady will be
j named Daisy Pearle.
id
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/
I shipment
II Wagons
O ff" f 4-U ~
C4.1 I U1 LllU I
jhland oak
gons with
le with the
j best and in
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