The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 21, 1921, Image 1
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VOLUME XXXVI.
TWO MORTGAGES
COVER PROPERTY
With Also a Third on The Plant
of Bottling Comoanv
r"" - s
WILL SELL OUT
UNDER MORTGAGES
Date of Sale is Fixed for July
22nd?Notice is Posti
ed Up
1 * .t\
"
The Herald in its last issue gave
the newa concerning the Conway
CocavCola Bottling Works in a somewhat?
indefinite way regarding theforeclosure
of some mortgages
against the; property.
Since then more definite information,
has been received and it appears
from the records that there is a first
mortgage against the entire plant
hold by C. T. Sloan of Marion, S. C.,
for the total sum of $20,905.09, payable
in installments each year with a
provision that the whole amount becomes
due in case of the failure to
pay any one of them when due. There
was an installment of more than $2,*
000.00 maturing on July 1st and the
property was seized by the mortgages
since that date. The records show
that there is a second mortgage for
$1,500.00 to the Planters Bank, an in
stitution located in the town of Marion.
There is a third mortgage covering:
the plant recently recorded from
the concern to Peoples National Bank
for $1,400.00 due at sixty days from
date. All of the mortgages above
mentioned cover the entire plant of
the Company. The Company purchased
two lots of land at the sale of
the estate lands of W. R. Lewis, one
of the lots for $1,050.00 and the other
for $6,550.00, this last having on it
the brick building next door to the
store of Harry Lewis and in which
the plant is contained, while the other
lot lies next to it and is vacant. Mort*
gages were executed for two-thirds of
i the purchase money of these lots but
| the second one-third has matured
s;nce that time and been paid to the
Clerk of the Court. C. T. Sloan holds
a second mortgage to that given to
the Clerk of the Court against both
lots for the sum of $20,905.09, and
the Planters Bank of Marion has a
third mortgage covering both lots
L for $15,000.00
There is a notice posted up at the
Courthouse door here advertising the
I plant for sale on July 22nd at the
i usual hour in the forenoon, and this
notice is signed by W. F. Stackhouse,
i a e? r< uni,u..
/"violin, i?i v_/. i. oiuiiii, iiwiuci i n.ik,
mortgage against the property. An
examination of the records at the
Courthouse does not show the filing
of any suit against the Company.
The mortgages are all executed by
the Conway Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
by S. T. Stalve.v, President, anc1
the first mortgage.: arc dated early
in August 1020, and have been 01
record since about 1 h.it time.
The plant is now being operated by
( the mortgagee, C. T. SI >an.
{ *?*???******
: MARKETS :
Hay.
Light stocks and receipts cause $2
advance in eastern hay markets.
Feed.
Demand dull in most sections. Re-j
ports of destroyed jpr temporarily injured
pasturage responsible for recent
price advances rather than improved
inquiry. I
Dairy Products.
Butter markets more firm during
most of week but were only steady
at the close.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined dbout
4 ^points during the week, closing
around 11.42c per lb. New York
futures down 32 points at 12.02o.
Grain.
Black >rust reports, unfavorable
crop reports, drouths in Europe and
increased outside buying were factors
which resulted in price gains
during the week, though markets
[dropped on the 16th jdue to evening
up sales and lull in outside speculation.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Virginia Eastern Shore of Irish
Cobbler potatoes steady in New
York at $3.25 to $3.50 per bbl.
Kansas sacked Early Ohios $1.25 to
a4 4 aa il ^ 1? 1/ h
9jl.DV per iuii ids. in xiansas v>u.y.
California Salmon Tint cantaloupes
^declined 25 to 50c per standard crate
in consuming markets, closing mostly
$2.75 to $3.50.
E'.borta peache,s advanced 50 to
75c per crate in New York, reaching
$3.25 to $3.50. <
Georgia and South Carolina Tom
'Watson watermelons, medium sizes.
; lower in New York, closing $250 to
$1550 per car July 16.
v o
[ Reference to our issue of last week
will show the banks in this county are
iiv good- condition generally-. The
, of Ualf a-dpa^u appn&rfc#
ta- our fcsue or 4i??y lftto. .
* 'W: < i ' |
' ' ' >v
Sir
FINANCES CHECK 1
AYNOR OPENING
Only one Warehouse in Opera- '
tion on Opening Last
Tuesday.
The opening tobacco sales at Aynor
this week failed to a large extent on *
account of failure to arrange finan- *
ces on the part of two of the ware- ,
houses there. <
There are three warehouses at
Aynor as the Herald understands it
as follows: Farmers Warehouse,
Brick Warehouse, and Peoples Ware- \
house. The Brick Warehouse was ;
the only one open for business on ]
last Tuesday, the opening day. The ]
two others int. nde<1 fo run as one >
this year urnler the management of t
W. J. Yarboro, >f Mullins, 3? G. 1
Owing to fail' re '.\ secu ing funds ]
in time for the financing of the two <
warehouses, they could not operate, j
This state of affairs will hardly l
be allowed to continue and it is as- i
sumed that arrangements will be
made before many days so that all i
three of the warehouses will be open t
and running. i
It is said that quantities of tobac- j
co were carried to Aynor on Tues- <
day, the. opening day, but as it coulr* f
not all be sold on (one floor, the t
farmers took it on to other markets.
SINGING CONTEST j
AT MT. PISGAH I
There was a meeting of the Sing c
ing Contest at Mt. Pisgah church on 1
last Sunday, July 17th. By 10:30 ^
the people had gathered by the hundreds
from every direction. In the T
absence of the Superintendent, Mr. *
Gray Floyd was asked to conduct the
services. Several Sunday schools
were present with songs and speeches.
A committee of three were appointed
to sit as judges of the music, .
namely H. Kemper Cook, Rev. T. H.
Patterson and Mr. McCracken. An
excellent program was carried out. >
At the close of the program Hon. W. ^
A. Prince, of Loris, was introduced
and spoke on the "Importance of j
Worshipping God in Song, not only
in Church and Sunday school, but in ,
the Home." He stressed the impor- ^
tance of music in winning great vietorics
upon the battlefield, and that
heaven >vould echo with the music .
made by Holy Angels. The judges ,
decided in favor of the school at *
Gethsemane. The next session is to- c
be held with the new Home church *
near Galiyants Ferry. Every one .
seemed to enjoy the day. Mr. A. Mr ,
G. Small stated that there was plent>
of peas cooked and the people must ,
j: i - / ^
iuvf uinnur Derore going home.
?B. S.
o
WANTS INFORMATION
Mr. Editor:
I see by your paper that the "docs"
are trying to get together "to re-ad- ?
just prices and charges for the bene- ]
fit of the public." Mr. Editor, is ,
this straight? Ov are they getting
together to gov^e the public deeper?
G:ve us son e straight dope. Have }
tho druggists lowered their three O'
nee presrviption pvice from one
dolla'* and f;rty cents to fifty cents, v
which druggist in neorby towns are v
getting? And how a' out t! % >ther j<
">!nci," are they not being ' d by ^
cio who pevhaos Icrred to hrtvely j,
charge the Germ: ns and is now P
heavilv charging his friends. "Let n
there be light!"
?INQUIRER.
GREEN LEAVES.
Green tobacco leaves will not be
worth the trouble this year. Only
high grades of tobacco will be worth
anything in the opinion of the buyers ,
even before the season opened. Be
sure the leaves of tobacco are ripe
and ready for curing before the leaves
are gathered. Sort out such green
leaves as may get into the barn after
they are cured and then place these
greens on the floor all in one lot at
the end of the season; and if you get
something for them, all well and good,
or if thev bring nothing at all. they
will not have ruined the sale of all
your good piles of tobacco.
AT HOTEL"GRACE
The following registered at Hotel
Grace the past week.
A. A. Erxleben, Columbia, S. CM J.
A Gordan, Jr., Charleston, S. C., J. M.
Black, N. C., Mrs. C. H. Lamar,
Charleston, S. C., K. L. Jones, S. C.,
C. B. Jones, S. C., L. A. Powell, r
/ *? ! i A* >-?
bunion, o. *j., ueo. w. Mcuay, \
Charleston, S. C., L. C. Edmonds, >
Richmond, Va., J. H. Stroud, Tabor, ^
N. C., J. C. Snoddv, Red Springs, N. 5
C., R. T. Taylor Florence, S. C., W. A. t
Fewell, Rock Hill, S. C., M. Moses, f
Baltimore, Md., L. F. Gore, Wilming- \
ton N. C., Jno. Y. Stokes, Reidville, N. /
C., C. C. Ashlin, Baltimore, Md., Chas. e
Jones, Wilmington, N .C., R. H. May, t
Wilmington, N. C., Miss Helen n
Thomas, Loris, S. C., W. L. Birsch, ft
Norfolk, Va., W. P. Atkinson, Chad- F
bourn, N. C., R. E. Ward, Florence, \
S. C., S. J. Klettner, Florence, S. C4, F
Ben Hawle> Lake Cit.y> S. C., Miss A
Almena- Andareon, Timtaonsville, S. fl
k 15
Maw:
N
CONWAY, S. C , THURSDAY,
BAIL GRANTED J
W.CLEM RAY
Magistrate at Conway Await- f
ed Certificate from Prince's
n
UUUIUI
The magistrate court at Conway
granted bail to W. Clem Ray, last
Fiiday, after hearing: from Dr. J. D.
Phomas, at Loris, to the effect that
Arlington Prince was out of imme- g
liate danger of death from the
.vounds he received on the night of s
'uly 4th. g
W. Clem Ray and Arlington Prince t
fell out over some matter concerning
i share crop, at the barn of Prince, in t
Bayboro township and a fight ensued, t
fn the course of the difficulty Prince p
.vas badly hurt. Several days after s
:hat cross warrants were sworn out a
jy the two sides in the matter and
Prince was not arrested, on account 3
rf his condition, Ray was arrested by s
ural policeman, H. Mayo King, and b
odged in the county jail where he has R
emained until bail was granted.
The opinion of Prince's physician j,
vas rendered last Thursday and was g
,0 the effect that Prince is in no im- f
nediate danger. Then bail was ,>
granted Ray and it was only necessary
to wait for the coming of Ray's |
'riends to Conway in order to arrange J
he bail.
Arlington Prince claims to have
>een severely cut in the affray. It
ippears that Prince used a tobacco
tick in the fight; and while Prince
vas cut he does not say that he saw tl
my knife according to some who have C!
lonversed with him on the subject. S
The defendant denies that any knife a
vas used by him. P
o b
VI ft IN *UK THhi t
CHAUTAUQUA 5
o
a
The Herald published 111 a recent b
ssue an article concerning the Rad- j(
:liffe Chautauqua and intended to h
rive in that article the names of the a
"onway people who signed the con- t
ract to bring the Chautauqua back b
lext year. We were late in receivng
a copy of the contract with the |
lames of the signers and here pub- J
ish it so that the people may see
vho it is behind this enterprise for
mother year:
M. A. Wright, F. A. Burroughs,
4\ C. Todd, D. A. Spivey, W. B. King,
V. E. Goldfinch, C. W. Adams, S. ?
\ Hawes, W. C. Adams, W. A. *
5tilley, M. C. Anderson, L. A. Per- 1<
nenter, A. K. Goldfinch, J. O. Noron,
J. K. Stalvey, J. A. Norton,
H. Woodward, D. C. Anderson. li
V'!Slf')irl)IES I
AT HOSPITAL E
li
Miss Susie Hodge Moore, of Roil j;
Springs, N. C., while visiting George
Jnl! an ! family at one of the sumner
homes at Myrtle Reach, was ta;en
vit.lpntly ill or, last Wedr?e?d:iy.
She was brought to Burrougrhp
iospital here, an I died there on ](
? 1 V. . . r A A ,
H'uu ty oi jicuie gasirms.
The mortal remains of Mi -s Moov , !
roiv prepared for intermen'. at th > > y
mdertaking establishment of 1 h !u
(ingston I-'umiture Company, aml',|
lor body was shipped to her homo on s
n?t Monday, accompanied by a broth s
r of the deceased, George H. Moore, ,>
?f Charlotte, N. C. if
o a
You can leave your order for ker- ('j
iclgrit at the Herald oflice.?Adverisement.
^
Z.} R. M. Garret, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. s
E. Mills, Albermarle, N. C., J. S.
Plough, S. C., H. Londheimer, Washngton,
D. C., H. B. Armenstrout, c
Yugusta, Ga., C. A. Lee, N. C., R. A. t|
Pierce, N. C., B. F. Wade, N. C-, Dr. f
L,. A. Woodruff, Mulllns, S. C., Dr. A. t|
). Gregg, Society Hill, S. C., Mrs. A. fj
X Gregg, Society Hill, S. C., Miss H. t<
}oker, Society Hill, S. C., Miss a
/irginia Summer, Society Hill, S. C., f<
Hiss Lucile Sompayaac, Society Hill, \\
>. C., Douglas Sompayaac, Society 5
iill, S. C., B. M. Gasque, Marion, S. \*
!!., Geo. Metz, Charleston, S. C., E. u
C. Metz, Charleston, S. C., W. M. ti
Tye, Greensboro, N. C., W. C. Wolfe, ir
Nashville, Tenn., W. C. Graham, rr
S r . W H Tl*Amoo '
, r > . 1.IIVIII?0| UCVI 14c- n
own, S. C., C. W. Donaldson, Green- tl
rille, Tenn., H. E. McPherson, Rip- ci
ey, Ohio., J. C. Wright, Cheraw, S. t<
I. Iseman, Cheraw, S. C., J.. D. ti
Vomack, South Boston, Va?, R. E. S1
Voinack, South Boston, Va., H. L.
Vomack, South Boston, Va., R. B. a
Jharpe, S. C., Geo. Gomto, Wilming* C
on, N. C., M. J. Oates, Wilmington, h
?J. C., J. F. Moore, Charleston, S. C. tl
V. M. Palmer, Darlington, S. 0., J. L.
Anderson, Greenville, S. C., D. Rosnthal,
Wilson, N. C., R. L. Arring
on, Rocky Mount, N. C., F. R. Con- ai
ers, Rocky Mount, N. C., W. E. g
lurr, N. C., Mi<;s Margaret Kirkley, p<
Vovidence, R. I., C. M. Robinson, w
Wilmington, N. C., L. W. Hodges, g
'lorence, S. C., A. J. Campbell, N. C. w
1. F. Long, Wilmington, N. C., H. W.
Uchbourg, & C>, H. N. HawarJ,N. C? hi
t. 8. PtoamaU, N. C?? H. I>. lvon#, ff. si
C C. by 8MW?V it G. pu
tt s*
>
I
JULY 21, 1031.
rOBACC O MARKET
HAS OPENING
ilinety Thousand Pounds Sold
First Day Averaging
Seven and Half
The tobacco market at Conway
peited last Tuesday with sales of all
he .veed that was brought in by th<
;rowers Tor the opening.
There was a total of ninety thouand
pounds sold, being smaller by a
CPfll <IAO1 4'1
v?,v vvui uuaii viiu i|uauui} sum un
ho openitig sales last year.
The highest price obtained for any
obacco cn the opening day .was
wenty-two cents, and the average
rice of the ninety thousand pounds
old was a small fraction under seven
nd one half cents.
The whole offering consisting oi
ar.d lugs or first cropping from the
t; Iks. None of it appeared to be the
elter grades produced from the later
;atherings from the fields.
Considering the conditions prevailing
the prices obtained were about as
ood as could be expected and the
Jonway market is the equal of any
larket in the state.
^ORDCARANI)
MAN IN TANGLE
Mr. McGrew, the bookkeeper at
he offices of the Conway Lumber
)o., driving a Ford car on Laure'.
Itreet, last Saturday afternoon, ran
gainst G. F. Murrell who received
ainful but not dangerous wounds
y means of the collision.
While the car was passing along
he ptreet Mr. Murrell attempted to
ros$ the street to the other side.
ls he turned one way the driver
f the car turned the same way, and
s Murrell saw that he must turn
ack and attempted to act on the
iea, the driver of the car saw that
e too must turn back in order to
void a ^contact, and thus th?>v ww
ogether while each was trying his
est to get out of the way.
J. S. ELLIOTT"
LANDIN COURT
A reference was called by W. L
try an, Esq., in the case of George J
lolliday vs. Dollie Elliott, et al., on
ist Thursday at 10:30 o'clock.
The defendants, Beady Elliott, who
i the widow of the late Louis Eliott,
and her two grandchildren, sons
f the late F. M. Elliott, deceased,
laim this land that was mortgaged
y F. M. Elliott in his lifetime. The
wo children. Willie and Emory, claim
he land under a deed from Beady Elott,
this deed dated December 30th,
!)1C>, and filed on January 1st, 15)17,
look H-l, page 150, and covers the
lentical land (' i.^rihed in 4 he mortau'e
frjm F. M. El'i tt -iid e.serves
life estate t<; Ready :who is
iv? widow of 1.. S. Wiott.
I.. S. Elliott di d Mav 2r.fr.
v-ving as h ; on! oirs at :;i v hi-?*
i ;nw, T'o n'o Ell:i)t', and t: % cliil
!'^n, two of who''i r?ve? fvv an
iT'ie. Beady E'lioit cl* ims no la
nder an ancient Wrl r- co?' ?n cvr
. ce from I.oui? S. Elliott ' r tV
tract of la"d jearing te ??
oatemher 10th, I ' M. apparr
) (.hated but rover w?ru.a?\|, The
wo witnesses to it *:re Her: ' Cook
nd J. J. Elliott, both of whom ??re
llev.ee? to be now 1 ^ceased. Tais
eel calls for no consideration but it
onveys the land to Beady' Elliott,
or heirs and assigns forever.
Beadie Elliott testified in subtance
that her husband, L. S. Elliott
ied in 1918, since P. M. Elliott's
eath; that sbe and F. M. Elliott's
hildren and widow are all living on
lie place; that sbe was married to
,. S. Elliott in 18f?l and has lived on
he place continuously since that
ime and that the land was conveyed
3 L. S. Elliott from Aaron Elliott
nd the latter got the land from his
nther, Henry Elliott; that F. M. Elott
was given the swamp tract of
00 acres, more or less, and that she
'as given this tract; that F. M. Elott
lived on this tract now in fjueson
alt of his life sometimes living
1 the house with his father and
lother and sometimes in another
ouse that he built on the place, and
lat P. M. Elliott was her only living
lild; and upon cross-examination she
jstified that F. M. Elliott knew of
le existence of tjiis deed under which
ie claimed the property.
The reference was not concluded
nd will be set later when Clerk of
ourt W. L. Bryan will finish the
earinp: and render his decision in
ie case.
READ THFT ADS.
The Conway tobacco warehouses
re all doinj? their best for the Horry
rowers. Their attractive ads apear
in this issue of the paper and
e want each and every tobacco
rower to read them all to the last
ord.
The Conway warehouses are in the
md.s of good men thin year who will
>a*e- ft* eft*** to th* highest
rncf? pwr.&te for th#
RAY IS BAILED
OUT OF JAIL
With Leonard as Bondsman
For his Appearance
at Court
WAIVES HEARING
GOES TO COURT
Arlington Prinoe Reported as
Being up and Abt>ut his
Business Affairs
vv v?
m . viciii ivu^ wus not 101 to DAI!
' until last Monday about noon, when
a bail bond was delivered to the of'icers
with the signature of A. B.
Leonard. L'ail was required in the
. sum of $1000.00.
Hay is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill in a warrant
sworn out before Magistrate W.
Hi Chestnut by Arlington Prince, z>
aimer of 13ayboro township.
It was reported here this week
t tat Prince had so far recovered
orni the wounds he received in the
fight on the night of July 4th,
that he was able at this time to attend
to his ordinary business affairs
about the store and the mill. A certificate
was furnished to the magis
trate court here last week by Dr. J.
D. Thomas, Prince's physician, that
Prince was out of immediate danger
from his wound.
At last accounts the cross warrant
sworn out by W. Clem Rav
against Arlington Prince charging
the later with assaut and battery
vith intent to kill, and grownig out
of the very same fight at the tobacco
barn on July 4th, had not been
served by the constable of Mmri?
trate Frank B. Black, of (Jurley. It
was said that the court had stayed
the execution of this warrant on account
of the injuries of Prince whicn
were said to be at the time dangerous.
It is supposed that this whl
now be served unless it has been already
by the time this issue of the
paper has been published.
Ray remained in the county jail
about one week and during that
time his relatives were doing the
best they could for him in taking
I care of his tobacco crop.
It is said that W. Clem Kay wiil
waive any preliminary hearing in his
case; and it is understood that the
bond filed by him last Monday was
direct to the court of General Sessions,
for his appearance there for
trial on the 4th Monday in Sep1
tember 1921.
o
There is no more delicious dish
than Idian corn on the ear. Horry
county produces much corn, and yet
the people do not seem to appreciate
green corn as they should, for it is
not only good when cooked on the cob
but in many ways.
LOUISA M. BAKER!
PASSES AWAY
V. . Louisa V. BMker. wife *>f John
'or. dird on July 13th at her
?< ;r Adrir'n in thi^ Count v.
<r w< -pvontv-'our rs of
p. \ a " omber of the B:ptist Church
hoMin oiv1).' "shin at 111? tip?% of herl
H^ntb "t HMkrvV; Chapel. She was'
j?he dai^hte'* of the late Mr. and Mis.
f ,,io h ? A 'Ion and a sister of hl'-s.
H. P. Holmes, of Conway, S. C.,
oho, and a sister of Mrs. Temperance
Allen, of Allen, Route one.
She is survived by her husband, John
G. Raker, and daughters, as follows:
Mrs. J. A. Cartrette, Mrs. Kill King,
Mrs. H. B. Baker, and Mrs. J. T.
Allen, all of Allen, Route number cne;
and by her sons, E. S. C. Baker, Esq.,
of Conway and Arland J. Baker, of
Adrian; also by twenty-five grandchildren.
Mrs. Baker had been an invalid for
about five years during which time
operation was performed at the Florence
Infirmary, this being about six
months ago, and for a time she
seemed to improve.
o
On account of the busy tobacco
season, there will be no session of
ihe Upper Pee Dee Union at Green
Sea this month.
O. F. Booth was here from Allen
one day last week.
*
D. T. Holmes was among those
visiting Conwav last week.
* ? f
Z. W. Todd spent a day here recently.
o
NEW FARMERS WAREHOUSE
The Farmers Warehouse at Loris
is in the ring this year with E. L.
Sanderson at the head of affairs. It
is under the management of a tobacco
man who has had a lifelong experience
in the tobacco selling business.
They promise highest market
prices and fair dealings to all.
Miss Genevieve Wilcox of Mtiriwdis
Inlet spent some- time Conlast
week.
I
NO 147
TREE GIVES WAY
BRINGS ACCIDENT
Jesse Woodward, Electrician
is Painfully Injurea
In a Fall
INJURY AT FIRST
BELIEVED SERIOUS
Prompt Medical Attention Given
Him?Doing Better
Last Accounts
Jesse Woodward was seriously injured
by the falling of an electric
light pole last Thursday morning
while working on a lead wire connection
near the residence of H. W.
Ambrose.
At the time of the accident he was
using a leather strap to hold himself
against the pole, while he attended
to the work, and he could not get
loose from the pole after it started
to fall. His injuries were believed to
bo very serious. l)r. H. H. Burroughs
was hastily summoned.
There were several causes that lead
to this accident. The town forces
were at work on the laying of a cement
sidewalk along the southward
side of Fifth Avenue and it was necessary
to remove several large shade
trees out of the way. One of these,
about the largest of all, had the
roots exposed and hands expected
very soon to guide it down in a safe
place but the tree had no tap root to
hold it up. This work was near the
light wires of the Quattlebaum iLght
& Ice Company and the pole stood
near the residence of H. W. Ambrose.
It appears that a wire from another
residence had been taken loose from
the pole. The pole was twelve to
eighteen inches in diameter. He had
gone to the top of the pole and was
at work when the tree unexpectedly
started to fall. It fell against the
wires attached to the pole and pushed
the pole down.
This pole was considerably decayed
near the ground and was not hard to
break down.
As the man fell l>e tried to turn
away from the pole but the strap
used in his work kept him hitched to
it. He turned round in an effort to
release himself and fell with his head
toward the base of the pole.
me poie came clown across his body
in a diagonal direction. Every muscle
in him was evidently strained and per
haps torn in some places owing to the
awful jar that his body got as the
pole came down with him as a burden.
He was taken to his home where he
received n edical attention without deK.y,
and at last accounts he was still
ill and in bee' from his injury, I ut
rapidly recovering.
HAS TWIN PAGE
The Herald carries this week a
double page for the Conway Departnu
at s.ove. As recently statel
this s- ore ' a- :V cd to its floo*
snr.ee n of a itore next,
door i lie nev pivey Block. an:l
tVey 1 a e a- -o cr. <1 a store at
I. >ris.
C )FI\CU IMTOKIUM.
The ( oh) fine1' \">ry Goods Comp
my ai I the Kingston Furniture
C;nv,pi'ii are to t! * front each w<^k
now w?tu a lariv advertisement tol!ing
of th new things they have for
their I irge trade. These concerns
are largo and still growing by reason
of good iva: .; . : ^t.
OLD BUYEU BACK.
J. R. Bowles arrived in Conway last
week and says that hi son will likely
come in within the next few days
to operate on the Conway tobacco
market this season. Mr. Bowles has
been known on the Conway market,
for a loner time hut last year represented
his company o" another market
in the State of North Carolina.
BOB JONES TO
MAKEADDRESS
The Uev. Boh Jones, noted evangelist,
will preach at the Methodist
church at Conway, at 8 o'clock on
the evening of July 26th. Something
appeared in this paper in a
recent issue concerning him and a!)
members of the church, and others*
...! 11 J ? i t *
wm uo wen 10 near tnis young man
who already has a very wide reputation
as a preacher of note and of
great promise in future work.
, o
A modern heating system will bo
installed in the new dwelling of Mr.
flnd Mrs. W. A. Stilley, now in course
of erection in the residence block lying
on Elm Street and Railroad Avenue.
o
STANDARD KlJNNlNfJ.
The Standard Warehouse at Lorih
is running under lC. H. Hardwick and
J. W. Mishoe this year according to
a large advertisement our readers
will find on another page. These
ar6 Horry boys who will try to do
their best for the planters who sell
there.