The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 02, 1920, Image 5
* - -
L?0c<al and
r
W. H. Cannon spent Sunday here.
* * * * * i
Got legal blanks at the Herald <xffice.
* * * m *
G. W. Cartrett 3pent a few hours I
a here one day last week. <
v ?.**??* ; .
Hon; W. M. Uooth was here recent- i
]y and spent a fow hours on business.
* * * * *
Nathan E. Hardwkk, of Loris, was
here one iay last week.
* * * *
Mi's. Annie Ilir-.U/nan was hero 1
from Loris one day last week.
* * # ? *
J. C. Ward was here from Tabor *
recently. *
* * * * *
Get legal blanks at the Herald of- '
fice. (
i * * * * *
John F. Spivey was here last Saturday.
* * * * * !
J. J. Harrelson spent some time in
town the latei* part of last week.
* * * * *
L. S. Hughes was in town last week
on business.
*****
a.ji (..'iilitr " I'l V/Ull V\ Uli I
business one day last week.
* 4: * * *
. W. J. Hendricks spent a day here
last week.
* * * * *
E. I>. Singleton was here one day i
last week.
J. S. Clough, of Allen, S. C., spent
some time here on business last week.
* * * *
A number of traveling men spent
Thanksgiving Day in Conway.
*****
G. W. Anderson was in Conway ,
one day last week on business.
*****
Read the Store News Ad. of Goldfinch
Brothers in this issue.
***** ,
Hal L. Buck and S. P. Uawcs made
up a recent hunting party on the ]
. seashore. ^
* * * * < <
Mrs. Ellen Nye, of Warn pee, S. C.,
recently passed through Conway on ,
her way to Dillon on business. I
***** ^
Thanksgi\ing Day was cool and (
clear. Many took advantage of the \
fine day to hunt or fish. I
*****
W. J. Benson, the plumber, says
that he is pushed with orders and j
has more work than he can do. <
***** <
The Conway Bargain House has an \
AH. in this issue. See what they arc j
saying. ' (
* * * t- *
The price of cotton is bound to be
better in the Spring for the mills j
must have it. - '
*****
. . 3
two V r/gini i loa-'v.'irs \v:?rt pc*s 1tions,
same .ic'i >o), Jan. tfrd. Ceri:ficates.
Reference.'' Chewr.ing.*, Mcr- j
ritt, N. C.?adv It pd.
*****
Dawsey Anderson, of Green Sea, f
was in Conway the first part of this f
week on business. i
*****
Eastman Vereen recently moved c
to Aynor, S.. C., where he is engaged
in contracting work.
****!? ?
The Sutherland Furniture Co., ha ')
an Ad. in this issue. Sec what, they n
are saying. v
*****
N. M. Ed go and 0. N. Lee, of near
Allsbrook, S. C., spent a few hours
in Conway on Saturday. I
*****
J. A. Taylor, one of the merchants LX
^ r x. 1 %iii- i
o! i/inf /\1i sorooK community, spent ;; j)
day here last week on business. f
* * * * *
a
Dock Jones, who has been visiting a
friends and relatives here, has re- s
turned to Sumter. \\
*****
Mr. Proctor, of the Win stead Furniture
Co., spent last week end with
friends and relatives at Mullins. ?,
***** ^
J. M. Marlow is still offering val- 0
ues in Boys' Clothes. See his adver- j-j
tisement.
* * * * * ^
Attention is called to the Truck
Ad. of the Buck Motor Co., in this
issue. ]j
* * * * * ^
VV. Percy Hardwicke, of Charleston,
spent last week-end here with
friends and relatives. vj
***** ^
G. J. Watts of near Greenwood
spent some time in Conway last week
and attended to business while here.
*****
L. H. Burroughs is one of our ad- 0'
vertisers. See his announcement in jr
this issue. p
* * * ?x
! oi
Most of last weok rnhl nnH i
clear making: fuel necessary within
buildings, while it was pleasant ai
enough out of doors. tc
s(c lis 4: ije Jjc
The Conway Hardware Co., has an
ad. in this issue. See what they are
offering. w
*****
Dr. and Mrs. Gil more, of Columbia,
arrived here the latter part jn
of last week to visit friends and rel- w
atives. se
Mr. and Mrs. John Coles have re to
turned to the city after taking their fr
wedding four, visiting many places
of interest. fj,
* * * * *
Good printing on good paper and la
careful work is what you will get
at the Herald office. Have your
printing done there.
4c * * $ *
i r> r> 6 % is
will break a Co!d. fever nr.d Grippf ki
quicker then anyUiin w<? know, pro- to
venting |>neunu>nia.?12-13. ra
*
???
Personal
Mr. Cobn of the Conway Tradinv
Compunuy, v. ill talk to you 110.1
week. Watch for the Ad.
41 * 41 * *
Bunks in this section are said to
be t'ght just now on account of the
cotton situation. They are having- to
put, up money to heip hold the cotton
off the market. ?
* 4 * * *
Rev. B. G. Murphy has been assigned
to Clio, S. C., by the Methodist.
conference at Georgetown. Mr.
Murphy left here last week to attend
the conference.
* *
Thanksgiving day passed off
quietly here. Many spent the day in
motoring to distant parts of the coun
try, some went fishing or hunting,
while others remained at home and
enjoyed a quiet day of rest.
* + * * *
There are many applicants for
houses to live in and the calls for
these cannot he answered, because
there is still a shortage of homes to
rent.
*****
Contractor A. B. Garren has made
a good start on the erection of a nice
bungalow in the country for Needham
Collins, a progressive farmer of
near Home wood.
*****
Farmers know that it is host to
hold their cotton under present conditions,
and all of those who have been
able to make arrangements to carry
their debts over until in t!io Srring
will hold their cotton until then.
* * 41 +
Clias. W. Adams, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
North Carolina and Pennsylvania,
returned to the city Sunday.
^ * * '* + 4c
Miss Blanche Taylor, who is atuttending
school at Columbia, spent
several days here last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
*****
iviiss bailie Richardson, who is attending
a business college at Wilmington,
N. C., spent a few days
here last week with friends and relatives.
* * * * *
The Herald has a typesetting machine
that will set your jobs in new
type every time it is used. This
liakes a nice smooth printing surface
m your letter head or envelope. Let
.he Herald do your work and g*?t better
results.
* * * *
Wm. Carter, one of the oldest Con'ederate
veterans still surviving in
his county, came to Conway last
Saturday. While here he looked over
,he Hera'ri'is printing plant and was
mpressed with the improvements he
'ound there.
*****
The Herald is running a few
;lides at the Pastime Theatre, j See
vhat they say about the paper. If
/ou do not believe what the slides
:ay, investigate and find out for
yourself that the Herald is telling the
ruth about its improvements.
* * * *
Rev. G. F. Stanley, of Loris, spent
t day here last week. He was here
or several hours, having been sumnoned
as a witness in the case of
V. M. Cox against M. M. Stanley and
it hers.
*****
The Herald has just added another
gasoline engine to its power plant.
Phis may be used in order to turn
no re machinery at the same time
vhen the large engine of the plant is
iut m use.
*****
The dopot of tlie Atlantic Coast
J no Railroad Company is still ]
rowcled with freight. A few yours <
go the old building was sufficient to 1
old all of the freight brought l.ero ]
or the people. Since then a large I
(klition by way of sheds was made f
nd still the depot is crowded for <
pace within which to take care of 1
lie goods shipped here. ]
*****
One of the most important things
> Conway just now is improved ,
ransportaiion facilities in the view of lany
of the members of the chamber i
f commerce. A new railroad from ]
lis point across the Pee Dee river rould
improve matters very much in
lat regard. ?
i * * * * * *
WANTED?The address of W. A. [ill.
Address the Horry Herald, or
[. H. Woodward, Editor.
* >; . * sjt # ,
o
W. H. Miller was among those
isiting Conway on business last ^
eek. >
o
WOODMEN UNVEILING.
There will be unveiled at Gvnf?n ^
en Cemetery on December 5th at 2 :
'clock p. m. W. O. W. monuments
i memory of S. L. Watson and E. L. J.
loyd. The ceremony will be carried ^
it by the Green Sea Camp No. 411.
M. A. Wright will deliver an adress
on the occasion. AH Woodmen h
rid the public generally are invited s
attend these exercises. Adv,|lt ^
o c
KE10P A DRY CELLAR. 3
A few homemade cement gutters "
ill drain away the water from the
jitter pipes and help keep a dry
illar. The cement ditch can be 8 w
ches wide, 2 inches thick, and w
idened at a receiving' end to re- d
mble a shallow platter. It should 0
! sufficiently long to carry the wa- tl
r from the gutter pipe far enough
om the house foundation to promt
seepage. If the work is set #
iish with the ground it offers no 3
ndrance to passing feet or to the
wn mower.
o
Put your "Wants" in The Herald.
o
RlIB - MY - TISM w
a powerful Antiseptic and Pain A
Her, cures infected cuts, old soivs. a
tier, etc. Rcb'c.vcs S No>. a1
lgia, Rheumatism.?12-lo. ? a
?" APPM1ENTS
ATJMERENGE
.lev. \j. G. Murphy Wiil Move
Soon to f\iew Charge at
Clio Station.
The South Carolina Conference
oiT the Methodiot church, closed session
at Georgetown, S. C., Monuay
with the reading oi appointments by
Bishop Darlington.
Rev. 13. (J. Murphy who has served
Conway Methodist church for tw?
years earned a very creditable ivport
to Conference with claims paid
in full. He has been assigned tj
Clio Station and will move his family
there in a short time.
T.V.1I ! J.I - 1
x' uiiowmg are uie uppoininu nu>
for Horry County:
Conway, J. C. Atkinson; Conway
circuit, 111. "W. Hurst; Aynor, 32. K.
Garrison; Bucksville, "W. Parker;
Lor is, C. S. Felder; Little River, J. E.
Carter; Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins;
Horry Industrial School, S. C. Aiorris,
President.
The Mission Board approved th.r
requests for aid for the Horry Industrial
School and expressed appreciation
of the work that is being launched
there by Rev. Mr. Morris, and his
associates.
Rev. Albert D. Betts, who is a inert
her of Conway Quarterly Conference
has been reassigned to Paine College
of Augusta, Ga., as its president.
Following is a Tetter from Rev.
Atkinson. vVu> has-been assigned to
Conway Station:
"Hemingway, S. C.,
"November 80. 1920.
"Mr. A. E. Goldfinch,
"Conway. S. C.
"Dear P?*o. Goldfinch:
"At the recent session of the South
Carolina Conference I was stationed
at Conwav for the current year, j
hurry to assure you. and the church
'i.s a whole, that the appointment
brings to me a high sense of pleas-1
lire. I am glad to he associated witn |
so fine a. neoole. Conway is already
in nr** heart; her interests arc my intero-fs:
mv powers shall be given
without stint or reservation. to
that stands for the well being of Uie
Kingdom of Christ. Please advice
mo whon it will t:uit. for me to com^
' With love and greetings to aH,
I am,
"S^eevcl^ vonrs,
"J. C. Atkinson."
Classified Ads
WANTED?Information as to the
whereabouts of Mrs. -Narsisy Faulk,
wife of Billy Faulk,. When last
known of by myself she had one son,
Iron, two daughters, Delly and Ella,
which was 25 years ago. Address me
at Wild wood. Fla.
Adv. 1 l|25|3tjpd J. P. GRAHAM.
AftENTS WAMTm
? rs^ ?f * M.-A J W
Just stop and think of $7
a day, $35 a week to he
made at home during spare
time selling Beach's . full
line of guaranteed remedies
well known and advertised. j
Write for Particulars ?
Beach's Wonder Remedy Co. ;
Columbia, South Carolina. j
adv 9123 lOt pd. I]
WANTED?The present address of j
Harry Brown. Send information toj<
the Hevakl office, or II. H. Wood-ll
ward, Editor. ||
FOR SALE?One hundred ac es ?f jj
land in^ Socastee township; boundaryji
corners north in Mill Pond rum- mvij
ines, southeast by lands of Messrs j|
Full wood and Max DeLettre, west by js
and of Mr. Frank Mills and river J
;\varnp, and south by land of my j\
;wn. For further information apply f
;o M rs. Juliet D. Grant, I lagan, Ga.
111412013m t
FOR SALE?Two houses and lots, 1*
one 8 room anrt one 5 room. Con-:f
veniently located; electric lights and |
City water. Apply to A. M. Suther- t
land, Conway, S. C., 9-30 tf. *
FOR SALE?Ford Touring Car, in |
?ood condition, for immediate sale. |
Dr. J. A. Norton, Conway, S. C. It |
STRAYED HOGS. t
Five head, red ancl spotted, about ?
l months old; no marks; owner can ^
Prtf Kir
l|18!3t|pd W. F. HU KS. |
p
STRAYED ? One milk cow, dark tj
rind led, unmarked and de-horned. H
i reasonable reward will he paid for n
information or return. W. J. ?
Jherry , R. F. D. No. 2. g
Jonway, S. C. ll|25|3tlpd |
TAKEN UP at my place boar |
og unmarked, (> or 8 months old, t
andy color with few 1 lack spots. |
)wner can ^ot same by paying |
harges. F. A. STALVEY, I
ti 11 29-pd. C nway,'S. C.
NOTICE. |
Taken up at my place, one mile c:
est of Daisy, S. C., one mare mule,
eitfht about eleven or twelve hun- $;
red pounds, black with \^hite nose. F;
wner can ?*et same by paying for I::
lis notice and other expenses. I:
F. C. TODD. |:
iACRIFiCE SALE
OF GORMAN'S STOCK !
D. T. Dorman, who has a large anditl
oil selected stock of merchandise at ;!;:
(Irian, is advertising in this issue f|
closing out sale which will bevirijf;;
hiv store on next Saturday, Do-U*
ni! ov 4th. Mr. Dorm an states in 'v
(1p ,!THE AMERICAN
MtSc: IN PEAC
^ i \ v * Eastern 1
Americans who contribute to the I
for their generosity if they could see wh
of war weary sufferers in the Balkans. ]
with her five children Just after a visit 1
barefoot and the boy at the left Is weai
battlefields. They have Just received
milk for the baby. Similar work Is bei
from home.
- - *1 -r? * i r; ?..v :
his advertisement that he will sell ]
his $5,000.00 stock of goods, each ,
and evei\ artkle, at the Actual first
cost to him. This sale will begin or.,
the <late stated and will continue rr?-j
til the entire stock has been disposed '
of.
Mr. Dorman is selling: out f.rj:
reasons not accessary to be stated,!:
ow'r.fv to some changes that he de- i
sires to make in his business about
the first of the new year. There is
no fake about this sale which he will
put on bepinnniK next Saturday,
and the attention of nil the Her- id i
"0'w,r,vS is called to his advertise-1
ment.
CAMPAIGN FOR SALE j
ANTI-"T.B." SEALS':
? i
People Should Buy These Seals
arid Help Eliminate
Tuberculosis.
Readers of the daily newspapers
I P*
n I will offer for sale my ei
s low price of cotton and t
[f This is not a sale of
| ts already marked as low
i The owner of the store I
jj 1 decided I had rather con
s people move the goods f<
rx
* IT ?
,> |"YnrvHr?
?, i <uii going to let
I money,
t
I You can't afford to
I My stock consists of
| Just a few items mer
M sses' Coats, regular pne
! Sale price
I Haynes Underwear, reg
$1.50, Sale Price
Ladies' Silk Hose, regu
: $2.00, Sale Price
\ Men's Ties, regular pric
[ Sale Price
\ Men's Union Suits, regu
| $3.00, Sale Price
\. Men's Dress Shi rts, regi
I $3.95, Sale Price
! A big lot of Sweaters, regi
$3 to $9, Sale Price ....
Ginghams, regular price 6
I wi 11 "exch a ige you
I will exchange you
I have lots of things
wagon. It will help you
When you think of .
r\
Kemember, the sale
' Iflf
I LJ I
Swo.? S 9 m
, >v^4vi;?U^v?^5t, +v#t >**vV4 i\
\ red atpss,m
&_
r
|
ted Cross won id fool amply repaid
at It means to hundreds of thousands
Here Is a widowed Roumanian mother
to a Ked Cross relief station. All are
ring clothes made of scraps from the
winter clothing, food and condensed
rig done for Russian refugees driven
iv-trnm-'r 5 aa ~t rr-rr ?r
have had their attention called to the
campaign nov, going* on for the sale
of the ar.ti-tuberculosfs seals.
The South Carolina Anti-Tubercu- J
losis Association, which has done and 1
* 1
is (loinjj; a splendid piece oi" work in
stamping out tuberculosis in this!
has for many years derived its I
chief support from the sale just be-1
fore Christmas of thousands of "T. >
H. Scab'." These seals are attractive i
little stickers to be used in sealing j
envelopes. They cost one cent each i
and make a very attractive reminder
of the work of the association.
Out of the funds provided by the
sale of these seals, camps for the
tubercu'ars are maintained in many
counties, and a constant compnii?'n of
education and nursing: is being1
waged.
Peihaps it is safe to say that tuberculosis,
or consumption, as it is
more popularly known, is the most
fatal disease to which the people of
the state are subject. In Horry comity
last year there were seven deaths
from tuberculosis reported and the
likelihood is that considerable more
than that number actually occurred.
There arc now seventy known cases
of tuberculosis in the county. To
sufferers from the disease the South
Carolina Anto-Tuberculosis Associa******
*4^ iiAAAAAA4444 * ** * *^**> *-************^
atne stock of goods so cheap
hat wages have bfccn cul.
trying to dispose oi high pr
as can be expected. I am fc
am now in has notified me tc
mt money than move the gooi
:>r me, and I count the monej
the people move the goods
miss th?s sale if you are intei
Groceries, Dry Goods and
itioned below:
:e $22.50 Price
$11.00 Ginghams, r<
alar price Price
04 r. inrrV*;irr*c v
. , , ^III^IUUUOf I'
ilar price Price
98 Wool nap B
e $1.50, $8.50, :
94 Octagon See
ilar price Sale Pr
1.28 Green Coffe
ilar price Sale Price
2.25 Best Whole 1
jlar price price $2.0i
....$2 to $7 Plate Bacon
>0c, Sale Sale Price
100 oounds Plate Bacon fo
A
one ba rre ! best I* lour for 24
I cannot mention here. Juj
spend a Merry Christmas.
Xmas Fruit, I will have the
starts Saturday, December 4
Yours Very Tri
BURRO
I M l ). ? ? M -? ?? I > 'I !.>? I ^ r ?<
.i . > (? H<Wvviwl?.l . V? \ *
AND IS CAUGHT
Rastus is Followed by Railroad
Officials on Way to
Kansas.
A negro boy. whose name is unknown
to the Herald, as he is commonly
known as Rastus, hacs had an
unusual experience in a criminal
way. He undertook to jide on a
ticket that did not belong to him,
and was arrested by railroad detectives
in Biiminghum, Alabama and
brought to the Horry County Jail
last week where he is now being
confined until he can make bail.
It appears that Mrs. W. A. Freeman
desired a ticket through to Kansas
City, and Mr. Freeman telephoned
the railroad depot here to furnish
him with this ticKct. One cf the
agents, on his way from the Depot to
the Conway National Bank lost this
ticket, after the agent had written on
and procured it, and this ticket was
found by Rastus, who kept it concealed.
To several of his friends
Rastus said that lie was going* to
Kansas City. In a few days Rastus
,vas go^.e and he apparently succeed
. v. iwvm.-g i: " ranroiui olTicials unti1
he .'rot Birmingham, Alabama,
and by the lime he got there railroad
detectives had hunted up the
matter ar.d were waiting- for him.
Auvei Use in The Herald,
tion offers a bright ?*ay of hope.
Within tlie next few days the citizens
of the county will be approached
with reference 'to the purchase of
these seals. They can invest their
money in no wiser or more philanthro
pic way than by buying* these attractive
little seals.
j The schools of the county are co1
operating heartily in the sale of the
1 seals being inspired not only by the
strong: appeal of tho work itself, but
by the desire to win for the school
first place in the roll of schools competing.
The Kingston Furniture Company
hc.s offered a handsome Pathe phonograph
to the school which succeeds in
selling- the largest number of seals.
From this competition the Burroughs
High School will be excluded on account
of its location in the only large
town in the county. Teachers who
are interested in having their school
compete should address the Chairman
Tuberculosis Committee, Conway,
S. C.
Jf / ~ - - |
that you will forget the i
icocl goods, for my stock
>rced to sell at a sacrifice. jjj
> get out by January !. ii:
ds. 1 am going to lei the jSj
/. lij
lor me, and I count the p
rested in bargains.
Notions.
40c I
sgular price 50c, Sale t\
30c |
egular price 40c, Sale |!
25c |
lankets, regular price ;
Sale Price $5.50 |j
ip, regular price ?0c, gi
ice 8 |
e, regular price 25c. <
1 s s:
. i s I;
^ice, per peck, regular ^
3, Sale Price 1.50 ii;
, regular price 22c, Hi
5 18 I
>r 34 dozen I-ggs. jjjj
dozen Eggs.
t[ come and load your ijj;
best, with lowest prices.
th. ii1
?: . ;!:
ily, 11!
>.. ?* ?4 -> |?K