The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 15, 1921, Image 5
\
Lcecel and
? ? ,
J. L. Suggs passed through Conway
last week,
* 0 * 0
f JV. M. James spent a few hours
k?? recently.
W "0040m
W, H. Singleton:/ spent the ds^
here lafet week. ^ ^ wi*
* \* , 'Ik, * ^fk
J. P. Cartrett spept a portiorj|^fl J
day here recently* *. u ww" '*
* ? 0 0 %J|
J. K. Dorman left; Saturday for
Ctomsori College. ' {
0 0 9 0 0
E. W. Johnson was in the city one
day last week,
0 0 0
J. C. Livingston spent a short
time here last Monday.
? * *
u 1 it "?H-- - *
iuisa mury nariiee spent last
week at Murrell's Inlet.
I * * *
Arnold Bell, of Bayboro, was in ;
Conway one day last week.
* *, * * *
J. L. Bell spent a day here on
business last week.
* * * *
J. L. Butler of Loris, S. C., came
here one day last week.
* * * * *
'George M. Hardee spent a day
in Conway recently.
* * ? * *
J. F. Harper was here from Toddville
last Wednesday.
? * m m w
Dr. L. A. Woodruff was in Conway
several days last week.
* * * * *
Ford Chestnut spent a short time
on business here last week. ]
* * * * * j
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Best, of Aynor,
were in Conway last Saturday.
*****
W. II. Cook and A. A. Prince were
> A 1 2TI * * * *
ouiiMiK tut* runway visitors Friday.
*****
J. D. Skipper was among the farm- ,
ers spending the day here recently. '
?? * * * i
F. W. Jernigan was among the peof)le
noted as being in Conway one day
ast week.
*****
J. J. Williams, an old resident of
Bucks township, came here on business
recently. (
* * * u
P. C. Smith, an attorney of Ash- 1
eville, N. C., spent a short while In
Conway last week. ,
* + * * * '
1
M. C. Holmes principal of the i
Mapie Graded School, passed through
Conway lust Friday.
* * * * * (
Thos. W. liroth. an industriou - 5
farmer of Alh-hrook No. 2, was in (
A CoCnway last Friday.
W + * ? * *
Hen Hardee from Conway K. F. 1). '
No. 1 was a?iong the progressive i'
iarmers seen in town recentLv.
* * * *
Full stock of (verythinj* in gro- i
ceries, and feeds of all kinds. C. oper-Smith
Co.?Advertisement.
* * * * *
Chester King, one of Horrv's
promising 'young men. left Tuesday
to take a course in Clenison College. (
* to ? * *
I
The County Sunday School Assn. q
will hold the County Convention at r
Aynor on Tuesday Sept. 27, 1921
Plan to be there.
* * * * *
Mrs. A. O. Lawrence has accepted v
a position at the Quality Shop nex j
to the Postoffice, where she will be T
glad to see her friends.
*****
L. A. Permenter, of the Gents'
\ Furnishing: Company, took a business
! trip to New York and Baltimore the
i first of this week.
*****
Among those going over to Marion
the opening day of the Bus '
Line was Chief of Police, Gilmore
Smith, and Assistant Postmaster,
, Burgess King.
* * * *
Since the coming of the bus line
there is no more dread of being left
by the trains. The penalty for
sleeping too long has greatly reduced.
I * * * * *
Four hundred bushels Abruzzi. 100
\ bushels southern seed rye just arrived.
We can save you money on
your seed rye, see us.?CooperSmith
Co.?Advertisement.
? * * * *
The first traveling salesman to
take the trip from Conway to
Marion over the new Bus line was
F. L. Simmons, representative for
hte Van Camps Products Company of
Indianapolis, Ind.
*****
D. D. Edge was here last week. He
is one of the farmers who planted
food crops this year almost entirely,
and has harvested one of the biggest
corn and forage crops 6ver gathered
in that section of the county.
*****
Jno. P. Cartrette left this week for
Orangeburg County where he will
begin school next Monday. He will
be assisted by Hal King, a successful
teacher of this county, tye wish
and predict for them much success.
*
a ' CLERKS, 18 upwards, for Postal
Mail Service. $120 month. Exp^r-.
ience unnecessary. For free particti- *
lars of examination*, write R. Terry 'i
(former Civil Service examiner) 994
Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C.
?Advertisement 9|15 2t
* * *
One of Conway's citizens who took
advantage of the free trip to Marion
which was kindly given by the
manager of the Bus Line the day of
its opening, was pleased to note the
complimentary remarks paid Horr/
County bv one of Marion's prospeious
merchants.
i
/
1
m *
-, >'.it:. _ ^
Perse'tiel
D. V. Richardson was in Conway
last week.
^ippUig tags and tag fafiten^rs
at the Herald office.
m
Isaac Ray was in Conway with his
brother W? C. Ray last week.
* * * * *
John W. Hill spent fast Wednesday
here on business.
* *
See us for Abruszi Seed Rye.
Cooper-Smith Co.?Advertisement.
# ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wright spent
a short time at the beach last week.
* * *
W. L. Bryan returned the middle
of last week from several d? Vft arion f
j "Kv,,v
at the beacn.
*****
J. N. Sessions was among those
who visited Conway from the country
last week.
* * * * *
Dr. W. K. Lewis, of Columbia, S.
C., was among visitors in Conway
last Wednesday.
* ? * * *
Bit* stock Certain-Teed roofing on
hand, see us for prices. CoopeiSmith
Co.?Advertisement.
*****
Isaac L. Lee and George W.
Gause of Simpson Creek spent a day
here on business last week.
*****
Monday of last week was I>abor
Day but it was not generally observed
by the people here.
* * * +
Th' days of last week were as
hot as we have ever had in this section
of the country.
*****
Car Texas Red rust proof oats to
arrive this week. Cooper-Smith Co.
?Advertisement. .
*****
This is the time when the vacationist
must return to work from
the mountains or the seashore.
*****
H. L. Buffkin of the Loris section
of this countv snent ?.
stay i"n Conway ono day last week.
,* ? * # m'
As Conway grows we can see it
inly by comparing its picture as at
present with how it looked in times
?one by.
Car Colters pedigTeed strain
genuine fulghum seed oats .iust arrived.
Cooper-Sniith Co.?Advertisement.
* * * * *
R. J. Skipper, one of the farmers
the Allsbrook section , spent a
hort time here on legal business
luring the past week.
% * * * *
Head the ads appearing in this
saper from week to week and pat
oni'/.e the merchants who tell you
vhat they have to sell.
* ? * ?
Tt is an interesting lqtter thai
[Jrier C. Benson writes in this issue
?f the Herald. Read it and learn
something of the kind of life they
end in the Phillippines.
f * ? . *
Mrs. A. M. Dusenbury and the
hildren have moved to the Norton
esidence on 5th Avenue and tlv*
:hildren will be entered at the Buroughs
High School.
* ? #
Sheriff Jas. A. Lewis went into
ipper Green Sea township last week
vhere he seized a lot of personal
>roperty under claim and delivery
>roceedings.
riiiiiiiiiiiiinii
t
SB
== Cotton
= be higK
== hats, sY
I New
mmmm
sv Cr
3 iJl
G(
Vr
' "niiiiiiiiiiiiiHi
m HOUtT BOULD, OOV94
' . I
Witnesses arc heinfji summoned'
how for the next term, of the court
of general sessions which will con*
vene on the 4th Monday in this
-month*
*
Jesse F. Hughes was in Conway
on legal business last Friday, remaining
here untij in* th<k ?ftera#n
when he returned* g\\i home |n
I
A. B. Garren And family returned
last, Thursday from Hendersonville,
N. C., where they spent about ten
days on vacation. They went and
returned by automobile.
*
Filing cabinets and supplies made
by the Globe-Weroicke Company are
the best that money can buy. Get a
catalog at the Herald office aivi
select exactly what you want.
*****
D. C. Anderson, who has been
connected with the Conway Publishing
Company for the past ten years,
is spending a few days vacation before
entering college in Columbia,
Missouri,
*****
m. ui imvi r< uuu ucttci It-ai ii iiuw
to make money out of live stock and
be able to do .iust as well as they
have done in the past with cotton
as a money crop, and perhaps very
much better.
*****
Sheriff Lewis says that he has
been (|uite busy of late running: into
different sections of this county exo^utinc
the process :n various cases
Hied in the court of common pleas
and also in th"> erimnal courts.
*****
Dr. Clifton will he at Co way
Drug- Co., from Wednesday 14 to
Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Tonsils^ adenoids,
cataracts removed. Cross
eyes st^ightened.
x Glasses fitted Please ci?'' early.
?Advertisement.
*****
Manv farmers are mak'mr almost
a total failure of their cotton crops
this year all owing to the bo'l
weevils. These weevils have become
so numerous in this county now that
you can find them almost anywhere.
They are brought into Conway on
vehicles and you can actually find
tlvem on the streets or sidewalks of
the town.
*****
The people of this section will
j lil /? ? - .. .
uououess una improved conditions
regarding fuel the coming winter.
During last winter and the winter hefore,
the prices of wood were hitrh
and this resulted doubtless from the
lack of labor to cut and haul the
wood. The orices of coal went out
of sight Winter before last and were
very uncertain from that time on until
this summer the prices of coal
have been back almost at normal.
o
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
We offer one stvln 17 York Piano
slightly used, origin:!' price $585.00
Special for only $297.00. Beautiful
design, mahogany case, lie wise and
save monev. Sen this piano at
McVeighs mtsic house
14 South Main Street Opposite
Post Office,
mullins, s. ('.
8i21-2t.
o ?
At Horry Drug' Store every first
and third Monday of each month.
L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt.
Eyesight Specialist.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
iotton is on
goods, clothing and
er. Buy your rail an<
loes, dry goods, und<
Cash Rov
r Fall and
Arriving Every !
At Lowest Range o
All Ret
vl '
are put o? a soe<
-- "I
r
?ld At Youi
m day to dayS ^fetanr t miss oui
oldfinch Dr
. jr
lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll
T, ft. 8., SEPT. 15, 1921.
CONWAY tilVEN
GOOD'REPORT
S. W. Lowe, of the State Insurance
Department came to Conway last
week and spent some time here
muking an examination of the fire
risks in;^e^ownf,^j|}^(eI.y^iW . .the
various ty^iness fruilctingit.fand shopsand
noticed particularly .the . $on<Ms
tion of the back yards in referencei
to the accumulation of paper, goods
boxes, and other.debris that is easy
to start a J^e.'
He found ^.^jmited number of defective
flues.,,ip (pome of the buildiiiRs
and these were reported to the
owners of the property and their
I promise obtained to have the de/onf
o A/V?**IA??4A J
iVVVO VUllCVlCUl
As a general thing he reported that
he found the conditions in fairly good
| condition.
Mr. Lowe while here visited Mr.
W. C. Pitts, the civil engineer, whv>
is a relative of his. He left Conway
for Murrel's Inlet where he will
spend several days before returning
to Columbia to his offices. He is
originally from Laurens, S. C. He
remembers when he came through
Conway with a number of wagons,
during the civil war, and went to
I the coast of this county hunting
j salt..
[the proportion of
THE PIT RE MR EOS
' Col'pere.?Breeder?. of
purebred livestock may observ? fvonv
Unitf.l States census, figures that
manv milestones are yet to bo passed
in the race against the scrub. Statistics
for 1920 show that in Iowa,
admittedly the foiemost purebred
state of the union, only 3.8 percent
of the cattle, 3.7 prcent of the hogs,
1.8 percent of the sheep and 1.1
percent of the horses are purebred/..
Puvbreds have a similiar relation to
the total number of stock on farms
in Illinois and other middla western
states.
The census included'as purebreds
only animals which are registered or
e^uil4f to register. On a considerable
number of farms there are animals.
particularly hogs, which are
practically purebred, although not
eligible to registyr. The real number
of purebred animals is therefore
somewhat larger than the figures indicate.
HoWevor. even with this al
lownnce, the number of improvced
animals is small in comparison with
the total number of livestock.
The figures reveal the magnitude
of the field which is onen to live
stock breeders for development.
Progressive breeds will lend every*
effort to the cultivation of this field
at the present itme when bed-rock
nrices for purebreds make them accessible
to almost every farmer.
Farmers who have adhered to th?
use of scrub animals should grasn
t.ho present opnortunity to repine
th< m with purebreds at a low cost.
AT HOTEL GRACE.
The following registered at Hotel
Grace for the oast week.
C. P>. Bagnal, Columbia, S. C.
O. TI. Bagnal, Columbia, S. C.
J. T. Ranks S. C.
jyi. Moses, Ba'tiv^ore, Md.
C. M. Reeves, Charleston, S. C.
J. H. Mallard. Wilminirton, N. C.
J. C. Montgomery, Wilmington, N.
C.
W. E. L. Browne, Columbia, S. C.
Albert Cook, Ga.
C. E. Walker, Dillon, S. C.
A. I. Gucrry, S. C.
J. C. Penick, Columbia, S. C.
D. S. AcVerman, Columbia. S. C.
Western Patterson, Columbia, S. C.
K. E. Johnson. S. C.
G. W. Martin, Newbern, N. C.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
the Advanci
everything else is be
1 winter supply of cl
erwear, sweaters at
ising Sale
Winter Gc
Day and Going
f Prices in 7 Years.
nnants
ffhi''
:ial counter and
r Own Pric
r... i m i '
r store on ?&ch trip to Conway.
y Goods C
inHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
* %
PEE DEE BAI
Nichols
First session opens (.
Work will begin with Eight Grt
It.
v? munity.
For information address:
J. H. MITCHE
9j8-4t / Nichols
John Cox, Ay nor, S. C.
Geo. Wachsmuth, Charleston, S. C. J
P. C.v Aughtry, S. C.
John Slider, Atlanta, Ga.
L. J. Huntley, Wadesboro, N. C.
Miss Guess, Hemingway, S. C.
C. H. Godfrey, Mullins, S. C. |
M iss Helen Thomas, Loris, S C.
W. T. McLeod, Jr., S. C.
E. R. Walker, Wilson, N. C.
r> n c? JiL k i .mi- ?
i . vs. omiin, /vsneviue, IN Kj
Jos. V. Elgin, Greenwood, S. C.
Moses Mace, Marion, ,S. C.
A. B. Causey, Conwav, S. C. 1
W. M. L. Collins, S. C. {
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nye, Wain- 1
pee, S. C. 1
C. H. Lockhart, Columbia, S. C. 1
L. A. Permenter, Conway, S. C.
J. H. Scurry, Georgetown, S. C.
J. H. Yelton, Wilmington. N. C.
F. W. Turheville, S. C. <
L. A. Powell, Clinton, N. C.
Henry T. Thompson, Florence, ??. ;
C.
O. K. LaRooue. Marion. S. C.
Chas. N. Griffin, Marion, S. C.
Jno. J. Weatherlv, Columbia, S. I
C.
C. N. Woodard, New York, City.
W. R. Peterson, Wilmington, N. C.
J. I>. Browning, Wilmington, N. C.
A. .P I ido Charleston, S. C.
Geo. W. Hill, Florence, S. C.
D. A. Rogers, Florence, S. C.
L. W. Hodges. Florence, ??. C.
Arthur Long, Wilmington, N. C.
J. G. Hamilton, Charlotte, N. C.
W. F. Henderson, N. C.
B. A. Hoft, Richmond, Va.
o
HOLD VOI R COTTON !
What can he more refreshing than
to read of the advances in the cotton
markets fvom day to day? One
mont'.i ago October futures in New
York were below 13.50c. At this
time October is approximately 20c,
ar>d the outlook is for a farther ad-1
vance.
Washington dispatches continue to !
announce more liberal credits; irade |
conditions are improving rapidly\
the demand for raw cotton is better i
then it has been for months, and we
f",el that we have been justified in
advising farmers and others during
the past month to hold their cotton, j
There may be some profit-taking!
and a temporary reaction, but con- .
ditions are improving daily and we
expect to see 25c cotton. There i-*
no reason for urging anyone to sell
so long as the market advances and
loans can be obtained on holding cot- i
ton. The now crop will not ho r^oro |
than enoujrh to supply American ,
mills, and the old crop is more firmly
held than ever.
o
Starting Signals.
Professional sprinters start off at
the report ol a pistol, hut. the rest of
us begin our sprint when we hear a
motor horn. '
iiiiiimmiiii===|
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in
>und to EE
lothing, EE
our big E ;
1
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>ods i
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I!-?-????
PTIST ACADEMY
, S. C.
)ctober third, 1921.
ide. Board may be had in Com*
? ** ??
_ ,y> )* x\ >
)<:' ' * :
<
ILL, Principal *
i S* Ci i i' v
? *
NEW BRANCHES
TO BE TAUGHT
Plans in the Making for Standard
Business College,
at Aynor.
The Horry Industrial School ha.;
\n advertisement in this week's issue
of The Herald announcing: the opening
for the next term to begin as
our readers will find stated in the
display columns.
The management of the school is
now trying to complete arrangements
with teachers so they can
establish a standard business college
in the school this year, one having
till of the departments usually taught
in such schools name'y, Banking,
Commercial Law, St* nography an 1
bookkeeping.
There seems to be a growing demand
for these branches but up to
the present time the Horry Industrial
School has not had either the
equipment or the room. They are
also planning to install in their mechanical
department the making of
salable articles by the boys and
girls who need to work their way
through the school, and they hone
to perfect all of these plans in the
near future. As soon as these improvements
and additions are made
the facts will appear in this paper.
-
OlTR WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
"""""?-? #-t *
On Friday, September 2nd., Ocatober
luturcs in New York closed
Strong, at 17.88. New York remained
closed until the following"
Tuesday on account of Labor Day
Holidays. Liverpool seemed to realize
en Monday that the American
cotton crop was really a very
smali one. and that market advanced
01 English points while New York
was closed. Liverpool made further
ren^ntional gains during the following
two days. New York responded to
Uri:" advance, and continued to soa.
uatil iieptemboi 7th, when October
U ach >! and the Spring months
went above 22c. Spot cotton sold as
high as 21 ) -2c to 22c Basis Middling.
At this level a wave of
pro4 it-taking set in and futures
broke sharply, October touching 18c
on Thursday. The market is now
fluctuating between 18 l-2c and 19
l-2c. with an advancing tendency.
The ginners' report was published
on Sept. 8th showing that 481,788
bales were ginned up to September
1st. This was more than the previous
year, but 118,000 bales less
thj^n the ton year average. The official
figures were as follows:
Ginned to September 1st.
1021 .... 481,788 bales
1020 351.589 bales
1019 142.625 bales
1 ftio ATI) I? 1 -
... 10 tUt'tJS
19 J 7 6 IA ,787 hales
1916 850,(>68 bales
Ton vear Average, approximately
000,000 bales.
o
Rink No. 200
Statement of th^ Condition of The
BANK OF LORIS
Lorn*#*'! ??t I oris, S. C., at the close
of business September 6th, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $101,948.12
Overdrafts 2,358.05
Furniture and Fixtures 3,167.70
Banking House 2,000.00
Other real estate owned 7,618.06>
D"o from Banks and
Bankers 10.014.41
^wrency 4,581.00
Sold 77.50
Silver and Other Minor
Coin 1,410.07
Checks and Cash Items ... 301.95
Other Resources, viz:
T-6ns.it 4,120.37"
Undivided Profits 1,205.30
*
TOT AI $138,802.52
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In .......$ 10,000.00
Surplus Fund 2,500.00
Individual Deposits
subject to ch'k $47,831.88
Pimc Certificates
of deposit 39,293.42
Cashier's Checks .. 5,560 77 92,689 07
Bills Payable, including Certificates
for Money Borrowed
33,613.45
TOTA*
$138,802.52
iiTATE'W SOUTH CAROLINA,
Coxmty of Horry, ss
Before mc came G. fy McQueen,
Cashier of the above riameif bank,
ho, bein^ duly sworn, says that
he above and foretfoinp: statement
s A tine condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
g. D. McQUKEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne this 12th day of September, 1921.
H. T. BOOTH,
Notary Public, South Carolina.
Correct Attest
P. S. COOPER,
y. p. McQueen,
g. i). McQueen, ;
Directors.
4