Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lfocal and 4 ' i Hal lie Jchmon was among those In Conway last. week. 1 , * * + * W. J. Hanna was in Conway one .day recently on business. 1 1 ?* 1 W. T. Full wood was in Cpnway last week on business. V) ' ' )1 < * #". 1 , A. F. King was in Conway one day last weqlc. - "r y A-.?, T.W" ..* . f m ? . J. .... i C. E. Lovell was in Conway last Saturday evening. f m * * 1 A. C. Hughes was in Conway last Saturday morning. 1 B. W. Howard was in Conway last Saturday from Toddville, S. C. L? B. Hyman was in Conway on^ day last week. ** *?. < H. L. B. Jordan spent a day here last week on business. I, * ? * * W. J. Singleton and son, of Enterprise, were in Conway on bu-ines* ^ ^ last Saturday afternoon. * * * ? i W. L. Singleton, of Toddville, spent several hours here last Saturday on business. * ? ? J. E. Nixon, one of the progressive farmers of the Nixonvillc section of the county, spont a day here on business last week. * All available buildings in Conway are now occupied, either as places to live, or as places of business. There is an imperative need of more cottages for rent and more business houses for business men. m m m 9 Solicitor L. M. Gasqoe returned to his home in Marion, S. C., last week after spending a few days in Virginia, *> ' A. T. Collins has recovered from a recent illness following an nttark of the influenza. * * Chas. W. Adams, who recently underwent an operation tit the Burroughs 'Hospital, is -out again to the delight of his many friends. m m m 9 J. Fred Grant, of Murrell's Inlet, was here recently to spend a few days with relatives. Light frosts were reported in several communities in this part of the State Ittet Avedk. 9 0 9 0 9 There was very little damage done j in this section by the ccol nights of last week so far as repeated by the people. Early gardens were undoubt edly set back some but the truck was not reported as generally killed. 0 0 0 9 9 W. H. Moore ancf some other work men went to Lor is, S. O., last week to finish up some work for contractor A. 13. Gar re n. 0 0 0 0 0 There is but little malaria in Conway now as compared to what it was some years ago. The change has . been brought about by better drain age, and the use of screens. The The same can l>e done in all sections of Horry County. Rub-My-Tism is /a great pain k ller It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.?Adv. ***** / ' . Cotton Seed Meal and other kinds of best fertilizers are on hand for sale at Palmetto Grocery Company at Mullins, and they have an advertisement in this issue of the paper, adv 4|15 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 A. Lewis (Mrs W. R. Lewis). Conway,'S. C. Adv.?4|15|20-3ti. STRAYED. Strayed from my place on April 8. 1920. one lieht yellow short horn milch Cow, about eTght years old. Suitable reward. A. U. UK AH AM, Allsbrook, S. C., Route 3, Box 26.? 4|15 3t. WANTED TO SELL?IMPROVE D ^ EARLY Portorico, Nancyhall and Triumph Potato plants, Government Inspected, $2.50 per 1,000. Cabbage plants and Tomato plants, $1.50 per 1,000. ALL VARIETIES SHIPPED DAILY. Ask for price large quantities. Post paid shipments add 30c. 1,000. DORRTSICINSEY PLANT CO., Valdosta, GA.?adv 4|8?4t pd. * 111 i r i V , i , , mi i Perse rt el S. W. Martin was in Conway last week on business. A. P. Sjfmith and wife were in Convay last/ateek and spent several i6urs on a shopping tour. \* w W. J. Hendri ks was in Conway ast week on business. ? ***** Get good legal blanks at the Hdrild office. ? ? * * G. Robt. Floyd has moved to Con r _ - A. way irom wie country. 99999 Albert Hardee was in Conway from Toddville last week. 9 9*99 Several daylast \veek as well as the nights were cold for the season. * 9 9 Paper towels in rolls and paper loilies at the Herald office. 9 9 9 9 9 ^ Letter heads and note heads at the Herald office. 9 9 9 9 9 The farmers have made a mistake when they lost< interest in wheat. It should be a regular crop for home use in this county. 9 9 9 9 V Labor is rtill uncertain in nearly every part of this country. 9 9 9 9 9 T. A. Harrelson, of Tabor, R. F. D. No. 2, was in Conway last week on -business. John P. Cooper, of the Palmett; Grocery Company, of Mulllins, S. C.; spent last Wednesday in Conway on legal business. 9 9 9 9 9 W. L. Alford was in Conway the middle of last week. 9 9 9 9 9 W. B. Hucks, of Toddville, was in Conway on business one day last week. 9 9 9 9 9 T? T !-?_ *? ? iv. u. nun was in uonway on UusI- | ness last week. j * V Get legal blanks of any kind at the Herald office. * * G. Robert Floyd has recently mov ed near Conway. ? * ? Solicitor L. M. Gasque, of Marion, S.-C., was in Cpnway one day last week on business. Wade H. Johnson, one of the thrif ty farmers of Bucks township, spen' a day here last week on business. * m * . J. J. Elliott was among the farmers of the county visiting Conway last week on important business. * * * * .1 Dr. King of Aynor, spent some time in Conway 011 business the fir.d of this week. LOST?F >ld leather pocket bcok tied with sti ing, between Corway and Dogwood Neck, conta'n'n $185.00 and some papers. Reward for return to W. T. Fullw.od ' Hand, S. C.?It pd. ? * * * * * Read the advertisement of the Palmetto Grocery Company and remember that the things they adver tise are in Mullins ready for you? adv 4|15 2t STRAYED?Setter dcg. white, with brown head. Liberal reward fm- id/ return or location. H. J. JONES, 4-15 3t pd. I WANTED?I want all the young Fox I can get not hurt. State price in first letter. C. G. Hoover, Green Sea, S. C.,?acl 4j 15 4t For Heavy Hauling 'Phone 88. Prompt Service. We specialize on long hauls? Two-Ton Truck. Conway Motor Car Co. ?adv ?tfr V,ANTEDh-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 $5000 yearly income. Ter ritory in this county open. Write today J. R. Watkins Co.. Dent 112, Winona, Minn.?adv 4)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 prices on large shipments. Address 515517 N. P. Ave.. Fargo, N. D.?adv A\1 A*. i|l"?iU FOR SALE CHEAP?One four row Potato Sprayer, in good condition, has been used one season. Cause for selling, I am leaving the farm. Apply Wm. Struthers, Grist, N. C. 4;l--4t pd. W. D. Wats;>rt was in Conway the latter pait of last week and remained here several hours on business. A*- M. Dusenbury, of ? Jodd.i io. was among those visiting Conway last week on business. m 0 m m 0 Improvements h%vc recently been made at the city barber shop, several new chairs having been added to the equipment and a new line of mirrors. The priced of some things have gone higher and higher until the breaking point as been leached, am! the consuming public will doubtless take the bull by the horns and con trol the situation to some extent by such methods as the overall clubs now being formed all over the country to bring down the prices of clothing. * * ? * * Power W. Bethea, who recently resigned as postmaster at Conway, left rather sooner than expected on account of a change for the worse in the condition of Mrs. Bethea who has been in failing health for some time and who went to the North Carolina mountains for the benefit of her health. * * * * * According to the article which apr?p?nrAfl in our lu?t. ?hnnt. t.he construction of a ten thousand ddlar prize house for tobacco here, the warehouse men as well as the tobacco growers will have better facilities this season for' the handling of the immense crop that will likely be raised. H. Grady Tisdale, of Hartsville, S. C., spent last week-end with friend and relatives in the ctiy. ***** Materials arc few and hard to obtain. ***** Mrs. A. D. Jones, after visiting friends and relatives at Bonnet's ville, and other points, has returnee' home. ***** More fertilizers were receive* here last week by the local agenej of the Virginia-Carolina Chemica Company, and the farmers \vcr< glad to get this much more of tliei supply. ***** NOTICE OF UNVEILING. There will be an unveiling of th< Monument of Sov. L.?M. Ludlam, a Poplar church, Sunday April 25t'i at 8 P. M. All Woodmen r^quesc ed to be present. H. M. Russ, Clerk, Live Oak Camp No. 124 ? NOTICE TO WOODMEN. There will be a regular meetinj of Live Oak Camp No. 124, Conway S. C., Thursday evening, April 22, a 8:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. ^?H. M. Russ, Clerk. w m m * * The chamber of commerce of cu town invited Prof. 1). W. Daniel o Clcmson College to visit Coowaand deliver an address on su' jec'.: in which the chamber is now ven much interested, but Prof. Danie was under promise to fill a numb?: of engagements elsewhere ani could not accept at this time. m * 0 k. Read the new advertisement o: the Palmetto Grocery Company ap pearing in this issue of the paper.? adv 4| 15 2t , * * * * Miss Bernice Martin, who has been spending some time here w.'tl friends and relatives, left Wednes day for her home at Marion. Mis Martin was accompanied home bj Miss Edna Marlow. 666 has more imitations than an} other Chill and Fever Tonic o.i th. market, but no one wants imitations They are dangerous things in th< medicine line.?adv. PLAY AT ATHENS SCHOOL. There will be a play at Athem Schoolhouse, "Single Life," Fridaj night, April 23rd, at 8 o'clock. Admission; Adults 35c children 20c. adv 4|16 2t ?Priccie Hooks. . IMPORTANT POULTRY MAXIMS It is urged by the United State? Department of Agriculture that all fanners and poultrymen adhere strictly to the following principal roles in handling their poultry and eggs: Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for every four hens. Gather the eggs twice daily. Keep the eggs in ^ cool, dry room or cell a)'. IT 1. At-- ? ' mm i\*jv me eggs ilL least I Wipe <1 week. ' , Sell, kill, or confine all male b;rds as soon as the hatching season is over, so as to produce infertile eggs. The male bird has. no effect on tinnumber of eggs produced. ?WAY, g. O?r AFEIL 28, 1M0 CONVENES TOMORROW; Ihie Horry County Sunday School Association will hold its annual county convention 4n Friday, Ap i? 28, at the Conway Presbyterian Church. This convention is for all the Sunday School workers of Horry County, regardless of demonstration. ; A-.very practical and helpful pro gram will be presented, all phases ? of the modern Sunday School work i being discursed. I CONDITIONS ARE BAD . NEAR JORDANVILLE Jordanville, Feb. 13.?Please allow ,t/vit' i . /> yvrui vuiit-spunucilt space IOI* UIO , statement, of some news items which , the law abiding people of this section would like to be broght to the attention of the officers of the law. | Sunday, April 11th, seemed to be "blind tiger" day in this community, or rather a kind of bargain day" for ( "Forty Day Perkins," as one boy came by your correspondent's house in such a condition that he could not walk very steadily, and when the dog went out into the road to him he cursed the leg, later it was told that six different buggies and cars leaded with strong drink were seen coming from a certain place. Some of the occupants / were drunk and raising quite a racket. Another story which is told is that a diunken man of some of these crowds went homo and when his wife objected t) his disorderly conduct in the presence of her sick mother, he left her. AnothSl* young boy whipped his wife an'' left her but went back later, We I would be glad in this section for the t officers of the law to keep listening and we will write you further new-' from this section later on. ?Sober Man. o ? DEATH OF MRS. DUNN. ' Mrs. Ella O. Dunn, wife of Mr. I Lee Dunn, died at the family home i about six miles from Conway on the public road between Conway and . lUff,?1.1 ? H 1- 1-_1 ri_i 1^ I myjue uirucu, mist ouiunniy momj ing, after an. illness of a few days. 1 She was in the forty-third year of 2 her age and is survives! by a husL. band and seven children. The funeral took place at Centenary church in the presence of a large crowd of friends and relatives of the deccas^ ;ed. The deceased was a daughter ^ of the late Daniel Oliver. o The Conway Chamber has invited lex-Senator Christie Bennett of Columbia, S. C.f to deliver an'adj dross here some time the latter part of April or the early part of May. < 9 t ,| .? f A 4?. ? oa in r YOU mat Thornh and hie | of wood th j "The Thorr ' the best an us show yo _ yi uui, / REFERENCE HEARING AGAMCONTINIIEE Last Thursday wa.; the day appointed following a discontinue cm for going on with the case of Rath trine Kirton and others V3. Ho l'daj and others, for the partition s?le ol the estate lard of K. M. Floyd, Sr. in Galivants Ferry Township. At i former time a motion was made b> C. P;f Quattlebaum to continue the trial until Hon. L. M. Gasque eouk attend and make a motion allowing the defendant Etta Altman to file ar"".. wcr. The ground of th's m ? ....... * 111 yviv/ii >vno me mil tnai sue was ir the State Hospital for the Insane a' the time the action was started, ant it' also appeared that she had ne^ ei been properly served with the Summons. At the hearing- la^t Thursday Col Gasquc appeared, having- been cm ployed by some of the relatives ol the defendant, and his moth n watt ranted by Mr. W. L. Bryan, tin Clerk of the Court, who win acting as Special Referee, and this cvuset the hearing to be again continuec and will come up again before Mr Bryan on June 24th. o ? SENDS DELEGATES. The Hut Bible Class of the Moth odist church hohe, elected J. E. Wat son and S. P. Hawes as dcbgafes t attend the Sunday School C nvtn tion at Mull ins on Wednesday o this week. Mr. Watson gave a his tory of the "Hut." We arc proui or the conf dene doctors, druggists and the p-'b'i have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.Adv o ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OjF CARRANZ Auga Prieta, Sonora, Mexico A unsuccessful attempt upon the lr of President Carranza was made : Mexico City last Friday afternoo according to private advices receive by Robert Carrillo, until a few daj ago chief of the Carranza secret s< vice for this distinct, and who hi now associated himself with the ne n vnnn ui:? kivuvi a i ^[/ui/iiv. i According- to the message Capta Ernesto Valdez, a member of G:ne al B. G. Hill's stafffhas been tak( into custody as the alleged ass. ssi The message further states that tl incident will explain the late arre cf General Hill by order of Tres dent Carranza on the change of b ing too active in the Mexican pre; Idential elections. uuvvn AGO! iq no mistake whei ill. Made of tougl kory. It has twic at grows under so: lhill is not the low d in the end the c u the wagon that i !. THOMPSON, CONWAY TELEGRAPH OFFICE I ATNEWPLAGE J| The Western Union Telegraph ? Company is now operating in its - new office which is located next door ' to the Conway Post Office; and loF cate<l in the same building as the , One Price Shoe Store, formerly owni ed by J. E. Nicholas. * r The Herald is informed that more ; convenient hours will be kept hi the i office as it will be open<f.hrom eight : o'clock in the morning , until eight ' o'clock at night on week days and > Sunday hours will be from 8:30 to ! 10 a. m. and 4:30 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Fannie Hinson of 1 Monroe, N. C., is the operator now * employed by the Com pay at the * new place. o CELEBRATION PROGRAM The Hut Bible Class of the Conway Methodist Church, next Sunday, % will celebrate its first anniversary with a special program to suit the * occasion. The program follows: ' Annual Report?By B. E. S.s* sions, Secretary, and W. B. King. ' Treasurer. History of the Hut?By J. E. Watson . J The Hut Class and its Relation to " | the Church?By Rev B. G. Murphy. The Hut and its Relation to the Sunday School?By A. E. Geldfinch, n 0 J MISS V. G. QUATTLEBAITM Early Tuesday morning, April 20, 1920, Miss Virginia Gregg Quattle- * baum passed away at the home of her brother, Cd. C. P. Quattlebuum. Miss Quattlobaum has made her home in Conway for the past eleven years. During this time she has endeal ed herself to all who knew her. A The sweet Christian influence of her n life was felt by her fam'ly and many fe friends. She was a devout member in of the Baptist cl-ur h atvl took an n. active part in all church woik. J'.l She was the daughter of the late >Ts Gen. Paul Quattlcbaum and Sarah Br Caroline Quattlebaum. She was is born November 22, 1837. The rew mains, accompanied by Cel. C. P. Quattlebaum, and others, were taken i i to Lccsville, S. C., Tuesday afterr noon, and the interment took place ?n at the old family cemetery six miles n. south of there on Wednesday. io She is survived by two brothers* t Col. C. P. Quattlebaum, of Conway* ?i- S. C.; Mi. Charles A. QuaMlebaum* e- of Ridge Spring, S. C.: and a sister* d- Mrs. Olivia Stew a i of Newberry, S. C. I ti you buy the 1 highland oak :e the strength fter conditions. rest priced, but heapest." Let s almost wear- , > 1