The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 06, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Leecal and
2 .
< > i
w m m
C. P. Spivoy was in Conway en
business one day last week.
| 01
Adding machine rolls and paper
J towels at the Hei aid. office,
j ? % ? ?Si
f H. B. Jordan, Jr., was in Conway
last Wednesday on business.
I vi
Miss Josie Harper was in Canway
last week.
f ^ c(
I
F. W. Hucks, one of our young
farmeis from the Horry section,
spent a day here last week. s!
* * bi
E. T. Lovell, of Dog Bluff township
was in Conway one day last
week on business. ?
*? ? C(
Magistrate M. C. Butler of Loris, Is
S. C., was in Conway last week on
business.
i ?: * n
I B. T. Hymun is arranging to paint w
f bis residence on Laurel Street. It is (^
among the finest residences of the
town.
j*
Another railroad is bound to come ,l
I through by Conway in order to open
up several very fertile sections of
this State to better commercial ad- G
vantages. "
* * *
r A. H. Long is filling the position
of postmaster at Conway only tern- s!
porarily. Nothing has been heard as u
to the results of the examination for
postmaster held at Chadboum.
***** b
No good farmer will neglect the E
planting and tending of a good garden,
and in that garden he will raise
for his family all of the fresh veget- t
ablcs that they-can use. C
* * ?
There was an alarm of fire sent
in from the Veneer Manufacturing B
Company one night recently; but the c:
firo uroi; *\nf Uir rUft 4: ?
?-?~ h??o wuv, uj niu i/iiiiv uie lire i
/ department could got over there, and
there was no damage done to amount ti
to anything. C
v
M iss Mattie Mishoe, of Gurley, "
was here the first of the week vis- S
iting her brother, Mr. J. Thurman
Mishoe. u
* * ? ? V
L. R. Ambrose, Chief of Police of S
> Georgetcwn, was here the first of t
the week visiting his family ?
? ? w a
The work of repainting the handsome
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. a
Andersen was delayed last week by A
the rains, E. G. N ?rman has the I
contract for this work. {
m m m (
One of the greatest forces in any
* town is a live civic league, and Con- 1
way certainly has or.e. They are lay j
ing plans and carrying them out' ^
this season t:> have the town painted j
and cl aned up.
W. TI. Bryant and others implicated
in Ike whiskey raid made by officials
last week, were given a chance
to make bond before the officers v
here a few days ago.
j 1
S. C. Gore was in Conway last n
Friday on business
? * ? A
There was a traveling troupe of ac A
to)'W i)1 r'nmirotr urnnlr ? (>! ><> '
I.I 1U-.TV I I OU
exhibitions near the public square,
advertising a patent medicine in d
that way. h
* A
George J. Hclliday and George M. ~
Huggins of Galivants Ferry, S. C., V
were in Conway on Thursday of last
week engaged as witnesses in a
case which is being heard by Clerk
of Court W. L. Bryan.
I I a *
W. L; Rhodes of Loris, S. C.,, was
in Conway on business last week.
FOR SALE
One Dort Touring car, run less than
100 miles See Buck Motor Co.
?adv 5|6 2t.
HAS LOST MARE. s
' - n
Lost?One bright bay mare mule c
about eight years old. Shoes on a
front feet. Scar on one hind foot, o
Anyone finding same will please no- b
tify me at once. Will pay all expenses.
A. D HARRELSON, ii
adv 5|6 3t R F D No. 3, Loris, S. C. C
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE. h
For sale on easy terms three Jer- t
y Seys milch cows?all heavy milchen a
A4> 4-Vl A WMII- V All -V
AV pi uncill/ Vllliu* TT III/./ U4 CiU' g
on S. H. HARRELSON,
It. F. D. No. 2. Tabor, N. C. v
?adv 3t pd. c
Rub-My-Tism is >a great pain killer s
It relieves pain and soreness caused by b
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, p
Etc.?Adv. c
r
Personal '
Legal blanks at the Herald office.
s:
R. O. Hendricks was in Conway "
i business one day last week. u
V V t]
J. E. Cox spent a portion of last e
aturday on business here. g
?.. n
E. C. Johnson was among those h
isiting this section recently. h
* U
H. 3. Jordan was in Conway re- tl
mtly. c
o
B, F. Moore, of Bucksport, S. C.,
jent some time here last week on n
usincss. it
? ? ? o
J. A. Cartrette, one of the pro- ?
ressivc farmers of the Allsbrook ?
immunity, spent a few hours here h
ist Saturday. K
***** t<
The Herald has notice of the ship- ?
?ent of another car load of rock "
hich will be used in the construe- n
on of its new building.
? ? ? E
The beginning of the work has t<
een long delayed on account of de- d
ly in receiving materials. c
***** p
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dozier, of a
icorgetown, spent last week-end t
ere with friends and relatives. ?
***** t
Mi ss Mary McMillan, of Columbia, P
pent last week-end here with her ?
lothcr, Mrs. Sue McMillan. 11
***** Mi
ss Mary Kpps, of Lumberton,
1. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
iarrett. I
* * * * *
J- P. McNeill has accepted a posiion
as Bookkeeper for the A. T. i
lollins Co., Wholesale Grocers. 1
? ? I!
Max McMillan, of Mullins, spent
ist week-end with friends in the
ity. <
***** (
Paul Quattlebaum left Tuesday
o attend the State Sunday Scho 1
invention which convened in Green
ill? on Wednesday of this week. 1
ALE OF DRIFTED CROSS TIES, i
Notice is hereby given that the 1
ndersigned has taken up on the r
Vaceamaw River at Bucksville, <
South Carolina, a small raft of cioss \
ies tound by the undersigned Rose
n' said river; and that in accord- t
nee with the requirement! of the c
aw the said cross-ties will be s< 1 I 1
t eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 1
lay 22nd, 1920. at the landing a
lucksville, S. C, un'.css they are
ooner claimed by the owner and fit
barges paid. ,
?H. PIERCE. s
)ated May 3rd, 1920. i
WKEN UP?Blazed fa ed Pay
Mai , ab:>ut 8 years old, \v t t
white hind feet. E. V. Biyant. i
Shell, S. C.?adv It pd. ?
NOTICE.
Two Sows, one red and one black, ?
rcighs about 75 lbs. each, unmarked J
trayed off ab >ut April the 2.t'
920. Anyone who w>ll shut up and
otify me I will pay charges.
j. J. McDowell. 1
Jlsbrook, S. C., Rcute 1.
Lpr. 27, 1920?adv 3|29!3t.
We arc proud of the conf elene <
octors, druggists and the pub'i t
ave in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.-- j
idv f
/ANTED?I want all the young c
Fox I can get not hurt. Stato c
price in first letter. C. G. Hoov- ;
- - - t
cr, Green Sea, S. C.,?ad 4)15 4t 8
For Heavy Hauling 'Phone 88.
Prompt Service.
We specialize on long hauls?
Two-Ton Truck.
Conway Motor Car Co.
-adv 2'5 ? tf.~
0 r
POOR COTTON STAND f
Washington.?Cotton has grown ,
lowly in Texas and the stand is ^
lost poor according to the weekly c
rop bulletin of the department of
griculture but good rains at the end r
f the week are expected to prove a
eneficial. . r
Rapid progress was made in plant- ^
rig in the Carol inas and central f
Jeorgia. The crop is coming up to a t
ood stand in southern Georgia and
as germinated well on the lighter x
oils in South Carolina. The bulk of T
he crop has been nlanted in FlnnVln -
nd planting mad? fairly good pro- r
ross in Alabama.
Heavy rains near the close of the t
/cek delayed the planting in some c
entral sections of the belt particu- t
sirly in eastern Arkansas, Tennes- y
ee, Mississippi and western Ala- ?
ama. In other parts of Arkansas
lanting is well along as is also the ?
ase in Louisiana. ! ?
. -
? i_.iub.wwwii? . Ill i
tbi hobby herald, ooi
iREATEST OF ALL
IS ACCORDION KING
There was a time when people con
idercd the accordicn a very ordinary
istrument. It is Sam Beilino who
psets that idea and springs one of
tie many pleasant surprises providd
by the Radcliffe Chautauqua proram
for this season. From the molent
Bqilino steps on the platform
e commands admiration because of
is appearance, and his musical sections,
ranging frdm the grave to
tie gay and from the popular to the
lassie, easily prove that he is one
f the greatest artists of the day.
Beilino has the skill to produce ti e
lusical effect of a whole band, and
nitates every instrument of a big
rchestra. The Accordion King uses
n instrument that is very complex
i construction and worth several
undred dollars. It is, in fact, an oran
of 161 keys, which enables him
o interpret the finest musical moods
f great symphonies to satisfy exact
r?g musical critics, and is an instruv~nt
of fascinating novelty.
With Sam Bellino will come
leatriz Barrington, a reader and enoi*tainer
of more than the usual
ramatic ability. The power in her
lever impersonations and her sim licity
and charm of manner always
ppeal to both the young folks and
he older ones in the audience. Some
f her readings will include selecions
from well known writers of
rose and verse, and the monologues
dven by Miss Barrington arc recom
[tended as sure cures for the blues,
-adv.
Miss George Johnson spent last
^ rid ay at Mai ion, S. C.
? ? * *
Miss Sarah McMillan, who is teach
ng school at Nesmith, S. C., spent
aat week-end here with her mother,
drs. Sue McMilan.
* * * *
W. F. Lupo and son, Buck, of the
jrcen Sea section, were visitors in
3onway this week.
o ?
CAROLINA CLEE CLUB.
The University Glee Club will be
mre, Thursday evening, May Gth,
...'i-L Ci^l Tv i- m. /-v j j
vii/ii ouiojs, l 110s, ^uaric;tea
n everything, and all kind of close
larmony that will please you, and
no re, Mr. Andrew Johnson, one of
>ur local young men, is connected
vith this high-class Club.
In addition to this performance
;he Pastime Theater will present one
>f the most thrilling pictures that
las ever been screened at this Thea;er.
Tickets to be sold at the
rheater.
o
EX-SERVICE MEN.
There seems to be some misunder
standing about an article appearing
n this paper some time ago in regards
to filing Discharges.
The American Legion headquarers
at Indianapolis, Ind., are makng
preparations whereby an ExService
men may have his Discharge
iled for his protection.
As soon as this Post receives inductions
I will publish them for
rour benefit.
Clarence J. Sessions,
Post Commander.
o?
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES OF
EQUALIZING SCHOOLS
I have just been notified by the
State Superintendent of Education
hat all applications for Equalizing
Vid must be in his hands by the
ifteenth of May. Several such
schools have not sent in all of their
:laims for salaries and for other
expenses. If you have any out-stand
ng claims be sure to send them in
it once. This notice applies only to
equalizing schools.
?M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt. of Education,
o
HERALD BUILDING.
No woik has yet been done on the
lew Herald building except to perfect
the plans and obtain the mate ial
which are to be used in doing
he work. These materials are now
>n the ground.
Included in the lot of materials
low on the ground is the soil pipe
ind galvanized water piping for con
looting the buildinw with the rit.V
vater supply. Some of the fixtures
or two bath rooms to be finished on
he second floor are also on hand.
A. B. Garren will commence this
vork on the new shop within the
? ^ i * .I ~
texu lew uays as soon as masons
an be obtained from work they are
tow completing eleswhere.
The Herald has been working at
his matter almost a year now. We
expected to have had the work cnirely
done before this date. Wo
trere delayed by the lack of material,
md scarcity of labor.
Wo hope to begin the work right
it once now and carry it out us soon
is possible.
CONWAY APPEARS
IN MARION PARADE
The May Day Celebration held at
Marion, S. C., on Wednesday, May
5th, proved to be a great success.
All of the towns of the Pee D;e
section participated in the ce'ebia
tion. From Conway Miss Laura
Jenkins acted as Queen, while
Misses Mollie Jones, Winnifred
Alexander, Essie Elliott, and Minnie
Collins acted as maids. Each of the
towns taking pait in the festiva*
represented some particu'ar fl wer.
Conway represented daffodils, an t
the girls from Conway can i d cut
tKeir part in a very interesting and
beautiful manner. Conway had a
float in the parade on that day in
Marion and this float was decorated
by a committee appointed from the
Conway Civic League.
o
OLI) MAIDS CLUB.
The entertainment entitled "Old
Maid's Club" was given at the Pastime
Theater last Friday night by
local talent from Mulllns, S. C. The
attraction was given in connection
with the regular program at the
theater which included a good fi'm
in which Douglas Fairbanks was the
leadin gtsar.
The play whi.-h was very avlv
conducted by the Mull ins people,
drew a large crowd of patrons of
the theater and it is needles, to say
that they enjoyed every m'nuto of
the time that the entertainment w \r
on the stage.
o
Mrs. C. E. Haselden. of Sellers, S.
C., left here last week for her home |
after spending several weeks at Todd
ville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. A. Dusenbury,
o
HAD OTHER ENGAGEMENTS.
The Chamber of Commerce recently
extended an invitation to H- n
Christie Bennett to come to Ccnway
and deliver an address on live subjects,
of interest to the town, and it
was thought that Mr. Dennett would
accept the invitation and deliver the
address at an early date. It develops,
however, that he is engaged in
the Memorial Campaign being carried
on in other seetiontt I
State, and on account of other engagements
it was impossible for him
to come to Conway. As was stated
in a former issue of this paper, a
similar invitation has been extended
to Professor D. W. Daniel, but he
too was otherwise engaged and
could not accept the invitation.
I
i
YOU mak
Thornh:
and hie
of wood th;
"The Thorr
the best an<
us show yo
proof.
NEW OIL COMPANY
IS DOING BUSINESS
The new Oil Company has now
complete'! the erection of the tanks
a* their location near the brick
yards cf Mr. H. P. Little, tanks foi
both gasoline an 1 kerosene being
piace<l. They have been delivering
oil for sometime using a Republic
Truck with tank, body for the pu *pose.
Concerned in this new agency
are Messrs. A. W. Barrett, C. B.
Dusenbury and S. S. Dusenbury.
Me"s; 5'. Barrett and C. B. Dusenbury
a c Conway and are giving
personal attention to the business
of handling these oils, while the
other member of the firm, Mr. S. S.
Dusenbury, lives in Florence where
he manages a similar business. The
tanks of the new Company are located
close to the A. C. L. R. R
main line and it is understood that
their tanks are filled from lank earon
the main line of the railr ad.
o ? .
AN EXCITING CONVENTION.
The County Convention of Horry
Democrats which met at the Courthouse
last Monday proved to he cn?
of the most interesting1 the County
has ever had. The great subject in
the minds of all of the delegates
was the recent act of the Le. isiature
doing away with the free range
which has been enjoyed by cat Co
raisers in Horiy C unty from time
out of memory. Those who made
talks on the subject of a resolution
which was introduced by Mr. W. J
Hendricks and which is published
elsewhere in this issue, were Jere
miah Smith, H. K. Cooke, D. A.
Snivey, J. 0.. Norton, Hoyt McMilland
and W. L. Mislu e.
JOKE ON HIM.
We ought always to investigate
and be sure before drawing conclusions
from even the things we see.
I>ast week a young man of the
town was indicted before a magistrate
for killing squirrels in violation
of the State game laws. The prore
cuter evidently thought he had seer
him with a string of squirrels; but
U~ 1 1 i
n? ncui nut, it wjus oniy a string
of big bull frogs that the young mar
had caught. Of course the case di?
not amount to anything, not eve:
called for trial in the court when the
facts were known.
o
Messrs. F. A. and D. M. B 1
roughs spent several days in bVy
etteville, N. C., on business las
week.
:e no mistake when
ill. Made of tough
kory. It has twic<
at grows under sof
lhill is not the low<
i in the end the cl
u the wagon that is
*
.THOMPSON, GQWNM,
| FARMERS WIFE IS
INJURED BY AUTO
?
?
Accident Occurs at Unveiling
of Monument to Late
L. M. Ludlam
On Sunday before last, at Poplar
Church, during the unveilin|p exer^F
cises of the Woodmen monument to
the late L. M. Ludlam, a member of
that order; a car, which was being
driven by Mr. Stanley B imhill ran
int/i /?Allieowm ttiUU ? ",r? ?..L2^L
M mm vv VV1UOOII/I1 Willi M IVU^UII Ull WIX1VII
Mrs. Marvin Booth and others were
riding-. Mrs. Booth sustained painful
injuries in the accident from
which it was said it might take her
several weeks to recover.
? oMRS.
OLIVIA C. STUART.
Newberry, April 27.?Mrs. Olivia
St.iart, wife of tr.e late Thomas O.
Stuart, died at her home in Newberry
on Monday night, in her 75th
j year. The funeral will he con|
ducted at Newberry at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Stuart was a woman
| of great force of chara ter, large
sympathies and a devote 1 w fe and
mother. Two sons, Casper C\ and
i T. Oswald, and on1 daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Leslie and seven at grandchildren
suivive her. She was the
i daughter < f Gen. Paid Quattlebaum,
J deceased, of Lexington county and
j the sister of Col. C. P. Quattlebaum
of Conway and Charles A Quattlebaum
of Ri go Soring, the sole surviv
rs of a family of six sons and
three dauc >?Th? State,
(Mrs. Stu M is remembered by a
number of the older residents of
Conway. They can recall when she
lived lu le in a cottage at the site of
the present ic ider.?e of Col. C. P.
' Ouattlehrurn and la i a boarding
house duiing the time tl at she spent
t thc.e. She moved away from Con*
way to Marion in tl e year 188C), and
later won1 to Darlington and after
' that to Newberry where she died.?
r Ed.)
I COMMENCEMENT HXERC1EES.
1 The annual so-mon before the
- graduating class of the Horry Industrial
School will be preached b\v
the Rev. W. I. Horbeii; of Maviori-,
- j Sundav aftem^o ?. ^ :<10 o'cl? ckj May
-1 9'.h. The gialuativ cxm'cise ; vi 1
t j bo held F ida * w-h'. 7' av 14th. The
j public \ ' cord-ally invited.
i you buy the
highland oak
5 the strength
ter conditions,
est priced, but
tieapest." Let
? almost wear.
ir - -. ^
i lJiiv
%
n
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