The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 04, 1920, Image 4
pans
S. S. CONVENTION 1
u BIG program 1
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The Sunday School convention met x
at Willow Springs Church Sundav,
October 31. at 10:00 o'clock. Tiic
following projji nm was carried out:
The meeting was opened with a
song, followed with a nvay?r by our
pastor. Kev. W L Pa"! e?*.
A song entitled "Little Sunbeams"
was tun f:* by f iv ? sma'l girls of tie
"Willow Sjiings Sundav School.
An address of welcome was dc- I
livered by L. P. Robots.
W. M. Goldfinch, 'of Conway, gave
a very interesting talk fn "The Nenl
of Grading *the Sunday" Schools." His
talk was followed by a song.
KeV W L. Tiirker gave a very (
splendid talk, taking for his subj ct
"The Adolescent Pupil." I am sure
that everybody enjoyed this talk.
Mr. Parker takes such great interest
in the young people. He explained ,
very fully tlie need of social amusement
for the youths.
Next was a song, followed by a
very encouraging talk, given by Mi-s. r
Florie Johnson, of Conway, on "The
? M.. . 1 ,1 '
MOlllc I 'Cparimoiu. m i >. tiunnwn hi
her talk made the fact very plain M
why we should organize a homo dc-[i
partment, trying to get our Sunday|
School lesson in every homo, where;:
there are people who are not able
to attend, and prohahlv cause someone
else to attend Sunday School
who has never before been interested <
in religious work; also caring for the
older ones in our community. Let
them know that we are interested in
them?make life as pleasant for
them as possible.
> Mrs. W. L. Parker explained the
cradle roll thoroughly: told yf the J
many little things tK-t we shouhl do ;
to make the Sundav School a pleasant
place for the tiny t^ts.
The next subject di russ?d was.!
"What Value Can I Re to the Sunday
School?" Mrs. .T. C. Johnson
talked on this subject and brought
out several good points.
Next on the program was a song.
J. E. Watson, of Conway, gave a ;
brief but very interesting talk on J
"What Value is Our Church Paper
to Sunday School?" Mr. Watson j
says that every Christian should
"have this paper in the home to read,
as there is much good being derived
from it and is very helpful in all
religious work.
J. P. Johnson gave a short talk on j
Recruiting the Sunday .School. Mr.
Johnson thinks wc should have organized
choirs. Good sincring makes
our Sunday School more interesting.
A song was then sung: and an incidental
collection taken.
Rev. Parker then dismissed the
congregation with a prayer.
Everybody was then invited out to
the grounds, where dinner was
served.
We were glad to have this convention
at Willow Springs, also glad to
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I CONWAY
:: DA Y A I
I! EXPO
First 1
iHERE'
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lave such a largo crowd. Wo are in
topes that much .ami lasting jzrootl I
vill bt> derived from this meeting \
ind from the interesting talks that 1
vero given. <
MODERN WONDER' ;
IN TYPESETTING
??. <? ? - l
A?i. i; . - !/
Mostly Mew Mode! G Intertype
on Way Since October'
23rd
ONE. GOOD MACHINE
ALREADY IM USE
Not Traded in But Will Work
With New One and Turn
Out Work More Rapidly.
The Herald is in receipt of a lettor
from the Intcrtype Corporation,
stating that the new Model C multiple
and auxiliary magazine typesetting
machine was forwarded by
freight rrom the factory in BrookIv
11. N V.. on Sjiturd:iv. Oetc.hor
Unless this shipment gets tied up
on the way, on account of some embargo
or error, it should arrive he e
in the course of the next week or
ten days. In tho meantime, the shafting
and other machinery is being
move:! and extended so that th? n w
building recently completed can be i
used for the new machine and f- r
other machines that belong to thej
plant.
Upon the arrival of the m:vchin%
the manufacturers will send an expert
here to erect it on the foundation,
and it. ought to be ready for u^e
in the newspaper and job printing
business in the course of the next
three or four weeks. The 1I< raid already
h;is in operation a Model A-311
typesetting machine purchased from
this same company in 1914. The first
machine has not been traded in, as
some plants do when they biy new
machines, but it will run in the new
shop along by the side o? fT.e m.w
Intertype. This first machine is capable
of very rapid work and has composed
the news matter for the Herald
ever since it has been installed, and
it is all that is needed for that pur
pu.st' IlOW, i'av'ciji wiiu'ii vmvav lo iiiuiv
than the usual amount of work to
be done; and when that occurs it cannot
he used in the job department,
and the work turned out quickly, a?
two machines will enable us to do.
o
Grove's tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
<$><?> <$><?><?>
. SOUTH C
inrp 8TH-8TH-1!
ID Lit ONE 1
MP NIGH
nan
RITION S
RAL FEATS
1ime lAI
FHE ff
GATES fli
$><$> ??<$><$> <$> $>$<$
BE HORRY HERALD, CON WA
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Invitations have been issued to the
.vedding of Miss Winifred Grissette
Holliday to Mr. John Edmunds Coles,
>n Tuesday afternon, November 16 h,
1920, at 4 o'clock, at the First Baptist
;hur?h at Conway, S. C.
Miss Holliday i* a daughter of the
lain Jos. W. HMl'day, and is a sister
[>f George J. Holliday, of Galivants
Kerry. Mr. Cole is connected with
the Conway Motor Company of Conway
and is' a son of the late John
EL CotdK
The contracting "parties have many
friends hero and in the country.
o
WACCAMA\\ TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Beginning Tuesday, November 9th,
ste-mrra will make semi-weekly trips
on Wnccamaw River?
Lo'ivinfr Georgetown, S. C.:
Tuesdays 7:00 A. M.
Fridays.. .. .. ..7:00 A. M.
Leaving Conway, S. C.:
Wednesdays 7:00 A. M.
Saturdavs 7:00 A. M.
H. A. MUNNERLYN & CO., Agents.
11 4 at Georgetown, S. C.
MISSIONARY UNION Utt
HELD IN CHARLESTON
The Baptist Women's Missionai y
Union will hold its annual convention
in Citadel Square chinch,
Chai Ic-ston. Noveinbei 10-12. The
railroad has issued the certificate
plan for 4his meeting?that is, one
fare i',)in,tr and one-thirl retuvn'nu,
providing 250 certificates can ho h:;d
in time. Certificates will not h"
issued I r tickets costing less than
75 cenis. Delegates ;:nJ visitors ae
urgently i fomented to secure such
rortificates upon purchase of tickets
f'om local agent. If this cannot be
had, then agent's receipt vnust bo
substituted Certificates should ho
given to thr? corretponding secretary
at the first session of the meeting.
If reduced rates are secure.!,
tickets will ho good from November
5 to 16.
o
HERE KROM GEORGIA.
L. F. Bryan, formerly of this co^nspent
some time here rec ntly, visiting
rek'ii\es here and in the country.
Mr. Bryan was formerly magistrate
ac Little River. He is now
engaged in nusiness with nis nroin m\
T J-'. Biyj.ii, in our sister state cf
Georgia.
LIVES IN OKLAHOMA.
Professor B. -J. Wolls, wlio taught
the Burroughs High School f<y several
terms about 1900. is now ' married
and lives in Oklahoma. He is now
the head of the English Department
of the State Normal School at Tah'equah.
Mr. Wells was married in Charlottesville.
Virginia, last August to
M iss Kathryn Howard of that city.
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I
AROLIN A |
)TH-?H MiO13TH |
ZNT1RE WEEK ]
T FAIR j
- 1 1 ? <
HOWS
(IGHTLrY
y, S. C., NOV. 4, 1920.
i
Save Mom
Trade here and sa
many customer* yoti ki
' ' j* a. '' 1 11 m/> JI'O'/
disbeliever if you are
trial. The todftey you
become another of our 1
t Our line of Ladiei
ery, Dry Goods; Shoes
Clothing is the talk of a
THREAD
Coats Spool thread. 15(
3 SPOOLS 25
OVERALLS AND Jl
B and O. Brass Heave
m triple stiches; anothe
5 they rip. Sold formei
? now
j $2.25
BLEECHIN6
6 36 inch bleeching. forme
| now
22C
IN TIMI
8 You should be qu
IS you always find throu
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I BRANCH STORE, I
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
In pursuance of an order made by
the County Hoard of Education for
Horry County on the 3rd day of Nov.
1020, tho undersigned Trustees of Dis
trict No. 95 will hold an election at
Twelve Mile School House on the 17th
day of Nov., 1920, upon the question
of levying a Special School Tax of (>
mills upon the taxable property of
said District, No. 95.
1,. I,. JOHNSON,
W. J. HENDRICK,
E. B. SINGLETON,
Board of Ti ustees
School District No. 9>.
Hon. W. L. Mishoe was able to be
out again the first of the week, aft?r
having been sick at his residence for
| a period of four weeks. He shows
- the effects of the illness he has suf|
fered, but is improving very rapidly.
> WARD WINS CASE,
> E. V. Ward has won the insurance
> case he brought against the Pacific
> Insurance Company several years ago
> ho had on a building that was burned
> at Wampee. The insurance company
* fought the case very hard, setting ur
t allegations in its answer; and wher
C m iff w:i< vnrwlorpfl in fjLVOi* oi
f Mr. Ward in the court here, the int
suranee company appealed to the
? Supreme Court. The case was nol
? tried for one reason or another foi
j> several years until the Supreme
f Court rendered its decision last weel
| in favor of the plaintiff.
IH : ^ ^ ^ %
? ??? MM???*"
' ) . ";
We will be in our office ove
Horry Drug Store every firs
| Monday in the month, i
| A. WOODRUFF
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
;y While Spi
ve money while spending it.
[low this to be a fact?that no
not one of our many custome
will save and the service ^e j
long list of satisfied and perma
Misses' and Children's Wea
and Notions; is without a p<
II who have seen it.
_ _
3 yd. spool 36 inch L L
c _ l J r
_ joia rormeri]
iC
IMPERS i
>st grade, Men's heav^
r pair if $L75vfilue
*ly $3.50
l!
Li
r price 40c |J^
Men's heavy
derwear. Ir
High Rock a
ES LIKE 1
icker than ever to take advanb
ghout our store.
ION SC
MOIL C. CONY
Mrs. C. E. Haselden, of Sellers,!
S. C., arrived last week to visit \
relatives here and hi the countv. I
- ' I
I
HKS5E]SBS2SI^
The Farm now managed
3 miles east of Conway,
Aynor Branch Railroad, i
information concerning- <
H. ALL At
AT THE
j or Dr. C. S<. Dietz, at Dc
t
r
c
"I
FOR
Small farm of 60'acres
and drained, with 40 ar
and 20 without, and 10
same tract. Located
Itailroad station and ad
pod with house, barn, si
tobacco barns, and.one
?
,
reasonable.
|
J APPLY
it
Post Office Box 854
'
m?i?1 >
ending It I
V /
If you are one of pur I
one could make you I
rs, why not give us a I
jive will clause yol)i to I
nent customers. I
^ . > . i !> 11 - iix.v? ! ' I
iring Apparel, Millin- I
jer. Our new line of I
DMESPUN I
Sea Island Homespun. I
/ 25c a yd., now I
J7C I
N'S SHIRTS I.
/ Flannel Top Shirts
$1.25 |
adies Skirts 9
$5.00 I
IDERWEAR
fleeced or ribbed un I
lcluded is the famou8 1
nd Harris 1
rHESE I
age of the low prices I
HERR I
/AY, S. C. I
W. Percy Hardwick is now in
Charleston, where he is connectedwith
a real estate agency. *
)R SALE
by the Dietz Brothers,
on North side of t.ho
is offered for sale. For
iale, apply to
M DIETZ
: FARM
mtal Office, at Conway.
SALE I
, cleared free of stumps I
;res under wire fence I
?0 acres timbered, all in I
2 miles1 from' popular I
jacent to labor. Equip- ' I
table with loft, two new I v
( > I
packing* house. Terms
G. W. B.
Charleston, S. C. ^