The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 18, 1920, Image 5
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Lf?c<al and
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.Georjce .y. .Price ,*.pent Wedm*.sday
X)f the tail* here in Conway*? "j 1
?. ** * fll
A. V. .AndevvQii .paid a a
\yisit to vG.>iiWc^ last week. * -J \
* iW
The woA: on tUe national highway
J ;is .atiil.jnafcinK progrrss. ]
* $ . '
iNeennam :i sited /Conway
last week or.' fousijM&* <
* % jm '
,C. F. 'Beat ,passed though Conway
recently. <
?* , I
J. P. Tyler spent a $ay here laHfc
week as a wilr'ess in court.
* * * *
.Wood has b<*?n selling thigh on this!
market so far.
* * * * * . 1
The prettiest ,car?the tnew 1921
Buick. Let us ffriow it to you. Cori^ay
Sales CoM &- P. Haweis, Mgr.
Adv. ll|U>j2t
>y * * * *
Dan \V. Hardvwick of Lory; was in
ConVvay lust week /or several days in
-attendance upon the fair.
* * 4c * *
M iss Josje Harper of ToddvSMe was I
in Conway one day last week while
the fair was in progress.
?? * +
Conway has .never had such crowds
as visited here on the principal days
of the fair last week.
See the new* 1921 Dodge car. Conwav
Sales Co., S. P. Hawes, Mgr.
Adv. ll|lb,2t
*****
I). F. McGoughan was here one day
last week from Tabor, N. C., where
he is conducting a large mercantile
business.
*****
H. J. Tyler, one of our best farmers
of the Allsbrook section of Horrv
County, spent a day here last week
at the fair.
LOST?One collie dog, last Friday,
at the fair grounds. Finder notify
me and receive a reasonable reward.
G. W. King, Myrtle Beach. ll|18]2t|pd
*****
The new filling station is quite a
business addition to that section of
the town. There is an attendant always
on hand to supply the needs of
all automobiles.
Fairs come and go but the Conway
news dealer, remains the same. W.
J. Smith is still crying his wares and
, filling his office with the usual effi/
ciency.
No better car made in the 4-cylinder
style than the Dodge. Let us give
you a demonstration. Conway Sales
Co., S. P. Hawes, Mgr. Adv. ll|18|2t
* - ***
Magistrate John I. Ward, of Little
River, S. C., spent some time here on
business last week.
*****
John Grainger and Garfield Grainger,
both of Tabor, N. C., spent a few
'.hour.* here on business last Friday.
* * * * *
Edgar Gore of Wampee, S. C.,
visited the town while the county fair
was in progress.
* :|s * * tLast
Friday turned off cold and
Friday night was the coldest weather
that we have had this winter. Saturday
morning was cold and frosty. J
*?! ** * *
J vvook n. number of very
warm \days while the weather department
reported a prediction of a cold I
u av t.
-***?*?
J. M. Marlow, the dry goods merchant
of 3rd Avenue, was the first
business nian to order a job of printing
done on the new type setting machine
at the Herald office. This job
will be remembered because it was
the first done on the machine, and
for another reason because the work
was quite satisfactory and pleasing to
Mr. Marlow.
* * * # +.
M
It takes all sorts of people to make
a world. This is apparent when one
sees all the different kinds of peoplo
who attend a fair. Among the people
of the midway one sees people of all
kinds and shapes, this is not all for
often there are freaks on the fair
grounds unconfined.
o
HOLLIDAY-COLES.
Miss Winnie Hollidav. was married
to Mr. John E. Coles last Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Conway
Baptist church, Rev. M. W. Gordon,
the pastor of the church, performing
the ceremony.
Invitations to the wedding of this I
popular young couple had been sent
out, and it was expected that a largecongregation
would be present to
witness the cei'emony. The inclemency
of the weather prevented
many from seeing the wedding. At
the time set for the wedding the
rain was coming down in torrents
and there was a chilling wind blowing
from the northeast. ^ .
A.fter the ceremony the bride and
groom left by automobile for Danville,
Va., and they expect to visit
many places of interest on their wedf
ding tour ^>e$ore y : re turning here
whqMf j?ey'%li? make their home.
Trie bride is a daughter of the late
Jos. W. Holliday. By her winning
ways and attractive personality, she
has justly earned the many friends
who now join in wishing her a Utfig
and happy wedded life. Mr. Colo? is
t.hr mn.nnger of the Conway Motor
Car Company, operating one of the!
largest and best equipped garages in
th^ county. He is a skilled mechanic!
and successful salesman of autemo-1
biles. He is a son of Mrs. J. E. j
Coles, of Conway. ]
-J J- ., '
1 1 111 1 1 . . '1.1
Pepsenel
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F. C. Bullock was in Conway xm ;
business one day last week.
* *
g H. E. .Rlanton was in Conway from
preen Sea one day last week.
i I
D. G. Gwrald, M. L, Enzor, A. 4.i
Hooks weiy all in Cowway on business
last week. ,
t H ft ft
K. L. Mi6lw>e spent some time here
i>n business List week.
0 W m m m
Dr. L,. A. Woodruff, of l&ullins and
Conway, spent some time i*i Conway
last week, during the annual fair.
M m m 4
W. JF. Hucks ^vas here fu;om the
county last week.
*****
A. D. Buffkin .was among those
\vho visited the fail' the latter part of
Uist week.
*****
The time is fast approaching wjien
farmers of Horry County will jiot
dare,take chances with cotton. TJie
boll weevil will stand as a reasoji
why,
* * * * 4c
B, Q, Collins recently returned
from the Mountains of North Carolina |
where he spent the summer months
with his family.
*****
K. JL .Mjshoe of Horry, S. C.,
suent some time here recently on busi
ness.
*****
The Herald wants to sec the annual
fair make a permanent thing. It
should be fixed on a firm financial
basis.
? * 9 ft I
"The Shepherd <of tjic Hills," byHarold
Bell VVright, will be shown at
the Pastime Theater, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 24th and 25th, accord
ing to the program in this issue. This
is a good picture, and will be an attraction
for Thanksgiving Day.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cushman,
and little daughter, spent several
days of last week with friends and
relatives at Greenville, S. C.
m m m m
M. C. Butler of Loris was in Conway
several days last week on business.
Mr. Butler recently resigned
his position of magistrate at Loris.
*****
The best six-cylinder car for the
money?the Buick Six. Let us demonstrate
it to you. Conway Sales
Co., S. P. Hawes, Mgr. Adv. ll|18|2t
* * * * *
The Conway Post of the American
Legion gave a dance at Hotel Grace
last Thursday evening/in celebration
r?f A rtnicHro H fi it Hnifo a lira c
VTA Al>4 IliatJVtVV I* J X^Ul VV/ C* V&UTT VI t? MO
present and took part. The music was
furnished by the Band of the Zeidman
and Pollie Exposition ?hows,
which wasjhere during the Fair,
o ? *
Frank W. Henderson, who is attend
ing the Charleston Medical College,
spent a few days here last week with
friends and relatives.
*****
Get printing of the better kind at
the Horry Herald office. We have
the material and the machinery and
skilled men to do the work. Leave us
that itext order and see.
**?**.
The average yield of corn in
South Carolina this year is 19 bushels
per acre, as compared with 16
bushels last year and 17 bushels in
191.8, the total production being upward
of 42,500,000 bushels.
WHAT ARE YOUR
CHANGES OF SUCCESS?
Do You Step Out With , Snap
and Vigor? Are You Able
to Get Things Done?
DON'T STAND'IN
YOUR OWN WAY
People with Thin, Weak Blood
Have a Hard Time of it.
They Should Tafce Pep- **
Pepto-Mangan.
Look at the facts of your health.
So much depends on having red blood.
If you stand up in front of your work
with half-starved blood in your system
you are standing in your own
way. You are blocking your own
progress.
Thin blood makes you dull. It
makes you pale. You take no enjoyment
out of your work. It is only
half as good as it should be.
You can remedy that condition so
easily. Begin taking that fine tonic,
irJepto-Ma;igan, today and keep it up;
for awhile. Your blood will become
nourished. Pepto-Mangan makes red
blood corpuscles. You will get energy
and strong power of resistance. Instead
of standing in your own way,
you will push yourself ahead because
of greater vitality. ?
But be sure you get the genuine
! Pepto-Mangan. It is put up in both
liouid and tablet form. Ask for
I "Glide's" and be sure that the name
j is on the package. The tablets or
the liquid have the same medicinal
| value. Adcvrtisemcnt.
UUtlUCU Jl^ V/UUIVI IIV/l/ UV-l niVIIWUV I
a requisition from tl~>.e governor of i
South Carolina and so informed the
North Carolina officer. It was understood
that a requisition would be
asked of Governor Cooper by the
North Carolina authorities.
It is alleged that the defendants
were at Pair Bluff at the time stated
under the influence of intoxicating
drinks and that the policeman of the
town attempted to arrest some oi
them. The defendantH resisted and
a number of citizens were pressed in
to aid the officers. The Fair Bluff
policeman was shot in the leg and
it is sr.id that as many as fifty shots
were exchanged between the citizens
and the defendants before the
defendants escaped and came back
across the line in Horry County.
News came to Conway that the
defendants would refuse to be arrest
ed and would use their weapons to
avoid arrest and that they were
strongly fortified. It is stated that
some of the authorities at Fair
Bluff are very strict about moonshine
whiskey. It is said that if they
smell the scent of moonshine on any
body coming into the town that they
will take him up and force him to
tell if possible where he got his liquor.
The Herald does not know
whether these stories are true or
false. It is indicated that something
of this kind lead to the trouble which
proved so serious. Robert Grainger
is a son of W. C. Grainger, and Mack
Strickland and Clifton Strickland are
sons of Carson Strickland. Willoughby
Calder is not related to the others,
but just happened along. It is
| being told that Robert Grainger was
:once convicted of shooting out the
I eye of another person some years ago
|and sentenced to the penitentiary and
later released on good behavior. This
was a number of years ago, according
to one story that is being told.
It is said he was the leader in the
cmiicuity at Fair 15lull and has been
in trouble of this kind frequently inthe
past.
MARVIN coins
TO HAVE BIG SALE
I will sell to the highest bidders.
Ion the Kate's Bay road, in the edge
of Conway, on November 24th, 1920,
beginning at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
the following personal property:
Three mules, one cow, two
heifers, one mowing machine, one
rake, one disc plow, one two-horse
plow, one middle burster, one twohorse
wagon, and other farm implements.
All of the above to be sold
for cash on the day of sale, or part
cash and balance secured by good
papers.
11|11 2t MARVIN CONNOR.
o
THIRD ATTRACTION.
The Conway Lyceum Course has
started off with great success. There
has been two attractions already,
attended by good audiences. These
11 f f >'Qof lrvno VtmtA ~":i - ' -- 1 1
u.v.mwv>uiio 1IMVC UCCil IJLUtt" IIIU'R'SIing
and the people have been well
paid in entertainment. The next
number of the course is The Zedelcr
Symphonic Quintett, which will bo at
The Pastime Theater on Monday
evening, November 29th, beginning
at eight o'clock. This attraction,
which is the third of the course,
promises to be the most ..entertaining
of all. It consists of five different
players, all having different instruments.
Of the five two are women
and three are men.
o
LOST?Between Nichols and Cherry
Grove Beach or Windy Hill Bench,
one 33x4 Nobby tread U. S. tire with
rim attached. Finder please notify
J. R. Battle, Nichols, S. C. adv It
o
666 cures MaVaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
kills the parasite that
t^UseB^fh* fever. It fc a splendid
t&atitt Sd g&egkl T?mip-adv.
STRAY HOG '
There has been taken up at my
place one black hog, (sow), marked
with upper square in each car, about
1 year old now. Took up at my
place about May 1st. Owner may
obtain same by anplying to the unjdersigned
and paving chorees and
damages. H. J. TYLER.
11!11 J?,t pd R. F. D. No. 2
; Allsbrook, S. C.
WAY, S. 0., NOV. 18, 1920.
LATHAN-TURBEV1LLH.
Miss Jean Elizabeth Latnan of
Blackstock, and Walter Raleigh
Turbeville of 'Charleston, were mar-.
ried Saturday by the Rev. R. C. Grior
in Shandon. The bride who wore a:
charming costume of dark blue ve- j
lour, was attended by her sister, Miss j
Isabel Lathan of Blackstock, and
Miss Catherine Miller of Columbia.
W. C. Roberts was best man.
Mifcs Barbara Grier of White Oak,;
beautifully rendered ^ the weeding j
march from Lohengrin.', Tlie ring i
ceremony' was. iued. M(r.. and tyrs. I
Turbeville left Ctftunibla ^mmddiattly
after the ceremony for a Southern
tour, and after their honeymoon will
make their home in Conway, where
Mr. Turbeville is connected with the
South Carolina State Highway Department.?The
State.
The marriage which is recorded as i
shown by the clipping from the Columbia
State took place on November
6th at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Turbeville arrived here on last
Thursday, he being connected with
the Highway Department as inspector
of bridges and other highway j
work. He has been in this commun- '
ity about six months, living on
Sixth avenue in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pickett.
-o
BOX SUPPER.
There will be a box supper at
Sandy Plains School house on the
night of November 25th. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
P. M. COLEMAN.
Galivants Ferry, S. C.,
Nov. 18th, 1920.?adv It
666 has more imitations than any
otlier Chill and Fever Tonic on the
! market, hut no one wants imitations
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.?adv.
Grove's lastclcds chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
' riching the blood. You can soon feel its Sf.renj{tl?ouinfl.
Invigorating Effect. pricc 60c.
PEOPLE ENJOY
SECOND NUMBER
The second number on the program
of Lyceum entertainments arranged
by tiie Conway Chamber of Commerce
was given on Thursday, No'vember
11, when Dr. Ng. Poon Chew,
'a native of China, delivered his striking
lecture on the status and future
jof the land of his birth. Those attending
this lecture was fortunate in
| hearing a very lucid presentation of
the national and international problems
of China by cne whose knowledge
of them is personal and intimate,
as well as academic.
Although born a citizen of the ancient
Chinese empire and educated ac
cording to the religious curriculum
Revised by Confucius twenty-five hundred
years ago, under which reverence
for the things that be was the
key note, Dr. Chew did not succumb
to his envorinments, but early came
tto America to receive his higher
training.
j His audience here was jriven a verv
comprehensive view of the circumstances
x^jiich have brought on somewhat
strained relations between China
and Japan. The twenty-one demands
made by Japan on China and
the Shantung settlement under the
peace treaty were sharply attacked
by the speaker.
Many citizens of Conway had the
'opportunity to meet Dr. Chew perjsonally
and were impressed by his
J delightful manner and extensive culture.
-o ?
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of At) petite and
Headache^, due to Torpid Liver.?ad
a ?
STRAYED HOGS.
Five head, red and spotted, about
!8 months old; no marks; owner can
| get 'same by paying charges.
|ll|18j3tipd ' W. A. IIUCKS.
o
LOST?A short distance north of
Homewood, on road to Bayboro, one
Boy's Coat, age about 7 years, on
Nov. 1st. Finder will please return
to Herald Office or to me and receive
suitable reward.
?T. M. TURNER,
R. F. D. No. 3, Allsbrook, S. C.
adv It pd.
o
Pie QuMne That Does Not Affect tho Head
Because of Its locic and laxative erfoct, I..AXATr'K
UROMO QUININK is better than ordinary
Qu'-wne and does not cause uervousuess not
riuttuig in head. Remember the * till ncmcnul
U>o? *<* the s# nauut- of li. W. G*ov;?. 30c.
DON'T NEGLECT
COUGHS OR COLDS
Neglected colds often lead to influenza,
pneumonia and other serious
complications.
For years the essential IncrA
clients, horehound, mullein and tar,
have been used successfully as an
immediate check to coughs and
colds.
These three ingredients have
been combined with a few other
helpful ones to make the celebrated
Murray's Horehound
Muilein and Tar
It is pleasitv-i: to the '-taste and
relief tyumO.Uato. * J
Youi^lftitt#Jst will supply <>u.
and will refund" your money if you
are not pleased with results.
For treating influenza we recommend
Dr. Hilton's Life lor the
Liver and Kidneys in conjunction
with Murray's Horehound Mullein
and Tar.
Manufactured by
Murray Drug Company,
Columbia, 8. C.
i
b\\lK AT FLORENCE.
:/?}
The Annual Corn Shew held by the
Pee Dee Fair Association will take
place at Florence on Thursday. December
9th. $25.00 will 'oc paid for
the one best ear of corn exhibited,
$15.00 for the second best, and besides
these two prizes others ranging
from $5.00 to $10.00 per ear will be
offered and first and second ribbons
for corn cultivation, harvesting and
manufacturing machinery and for
displays of corn products and biprdducts.
i
^ |j Quality <
wS/////////JM
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FOR THI
Each day contributes adc
excellence of Dort perfori
Each liort that goes intc
pile up fresh proof in fa
ttising prices in every fi?
to the car that is econo
oil, and that gets extra i
And the car that stand
overhauling or tuning ui
It is the high standard o
respects?economy and d
such an intensely desiral
'There have heen recor
Dort gives, under averat
and quart of oil.
There have been statist
i
exact service tires give c
There have been tabulati
crage cost per owner 'for
All these records are sui
|
Their truth is confirme
ments of owners and by
public, competitive tests,
else could prove quite so
is a preferred investmen
TnHilv it luia miti'n fi'iai'
? a v uivn t 1 1UI
morrow it will have mor<
And so it goes on?an
good will toward a car t
ing anew its right to tb
its field."
We are receiving reques
lion drives and we won
range one for you.
PKli
Touring Car
Roadster
'?* , Fourseason Sedan.. .
I if "
... A jwursenson Coupe.. .
F. O. B.
Wire Wheels ami
E. M.
Aynoi
. $
h ?
1
? ----- S
HEAVY RAIN.
This section was visited by a heavy
downpour of rain on Tuesday, and
this was followed by a wave of colder
weather. During the rains the wind
was high but only slight damage has
been reported.
?
TAKEN UP?One brown sandy
colored boar hog, marked split in
Left ear, underbit and sfallowfork in
right* Owner can get same by callittfc
and paying charges. Isiuftc'fflmingway,
Conway, S. Gj# - lljll|3t
))- 'im'1 J
w/mmm
'iSwii J
joes Clear Through
p nnDT
L UUIII
led evidence of the high
mance.
> service begins anew to
vor of the car.
?ld have given new value
mical in use of gas and
mileage from tires.
s up and rarely needs
> is especially attractive,
f the Dort in both' these
lurability?that makes it
ble investment.
ds kept of the mileage
use, per gallon of * gas
ies gathered as to the
>n its wheels.
ions made as to the avrepair
parts.
prisingly low.
d by the actual state
the published results of
They prove as nothing
pointedly that the Dort
t.
ids than yesterday. Toe
friends than today.
ever-widening circle of
hat is daily demonstratle
title "the best buy in
its daily for demonstra
? -
Liu iiko very much to arCES
. ? .?$1085
, t ! ?? '? t 1035
1765
. 1705
Factory
spare tires extra.
Graham
s. c.
THE HOBRY HBRAT.I), 0Q?
H9RRYITES ARE
CHARGEDWITH RIOT
Shot the Policeman at Fair
Bluff ^1 Resisted
N- .C. AUTHORITIES
AFTER REQUISITION
Sheriff Lewis Powerless to Act
Here 'Without Warrant From
<5k>vernor of State.
Sheriff ?<ewis was consulted last
week regarding the arrest ot number
of Horryites who are charged
with committing riot at Fair Bluff,
North Carolina, on Saturday night
before last.
The authorities at Fair Bluff sent
an officer over here with a North
Carolina warrant and wanted the
sheriff of Horr.v county to arrest
Uobert Grainger,, Mack Strickland,
Car,son Strickland, Clifton Strickland
and Willoughby Calder. The sheriff
4-U.** 1,~ 1,-1 ii/\f .w,<