The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 02, 1922, Image 7
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s INTERVIEW ON
"' ROAD QUESTION
Some prominent people of the Pee
Dee section have been interviewed by
a representative of a local newspaper,
as to whether the new road is
going through their section 'of tho
township; and they answered no,
that as they understand it the new
road is going down the Georgetown
Road. Asked if it would not accomodate
more people *by going
down the Greenwood road, and then
to Klondike, they answered that it
would; that it would help seventyfive
families where it would hit the
road at Willow Springs, and about
that same amount at Greenwood;'that
from there to Martin's Hill it wotald
go about half way between the^ Pee
Dee River and the Georgetown Koaa;
from there to Klondike, it would accomodate
the people of Bucksport an^l
Port Harrelson, by way of Greenwood
just as weli as to turn the
Georgetown road. Then they were
asked as to what is the intention of
highways, or rather what should be
the intetition of those who have that
department in charge, and then they
said that this is what they do not
understand, and that it seemed to
them that any highway should be located
as nearly as possible for the
development of the county and for
the convenience of. the masses of the
people. fAskel as to what -would be
the difference in the distance of the
two roods, .they replied that'the .difference
would net be more than
about:a half mile, either way; thar
there would be more people on the
Pee Dee side of the road, as the
people of Bucksport and Port Harrelson
would come in at the junction
at Klondike. Asked about keeping
up the Georgetown road they gave
it as their opinion that this should be
kept up too; that it is one of the oldest
roads in the county.
They also said that the road coming
out of 4th Avenue, then by
Greenwood and on to Klondike
yvould be the proper thing; and then
build the Georgetown road to about
thirty feet road bed, and go through
the cut off. turninc in at Beiar
Swamp Bridge as the road does now,
as the court house is on that road.
As to a bond issue, when asked whai
they knew about that they stated'
that they understood that somebody
was thinking about putting over
another one hundred thousand dollar
bond issue; that they ha:l heard some
thing about that and wer about to
decide that local bond issues would
be the proper thing and bond the
section that the road wqnt through,
and that this, in their opinion would
be fair to all; and that they did not
fool t'-?f ?f wou'd be right t.o tax
them and then give them nothing at
all.
CITIZEN.
ISTO
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BAPTISTS WOX,
MEET IN CONWAY
Dear Fellow-worker:
At >the instance and urgent request
of the General Board of the Baptist
State Convention there will be neld
an assodational conference for the
M^tccamaW Association at the Conway
Baptist Church on Tuesday, February
7. This iff the date fixed by
tVie association for its Pastors' and
Deacons' Conference and the purpose
now is to maKe tms particular conference
a general associaiional con Terence.
We are to meet for prayer and
frank consideration of conditions confronting
us at this time and it is important
that pastors, Sunday school
superintendents, W. M. U. organizations,
deacons and other workers be
present. See that your church is
represented by a good delegation.
This conference will begin at 10
o'clock A. M. and continue until 1:00
P. M. The ladies of the Conway
Baptist Church will serve lunch at
the noon hour.
We want and expect this to be an
occasion of fine fellowship. See to it
personally that you are at this meeting
and that your church is fully
represented. Fraternally yours, Hoyt
McMillan, E. S. C. Baker, Mrs. C. H.
Snider, committee.
SUMMONS / FOR.RELIEF
(Complaint served)
State of South Carolina, county of
Horry, in the court of common pleas.
J. C. Hodge*, plaintiff, vs. J. E.
Harbour, defendant.
To the defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
at Conway, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated January 19, 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD/ Plaintiff's At
torney.
nn- T T71 T? 1 A , ? , ,
io j. r,j. naroour, aDseni aeienuunt
Take notice that the complaint ii
the foregoing stated action and th<
summons of which the foregoing is ?
copy were Ifiled in the office of th<
clerk of the court of common plea*
in and for Horry county, at Conway
S. C., on the 27th day of January, A
D. 1022.
. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P
H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's At
I torney. 2-2-3t
Wjl
ad Your C<
buy your Groc<
Molasses,
If you are nQt numbered am
of merchandise.
We have a car of genuine b
i / i?? *
lty ot selling good seeds ot al
We are expecting two cars
us of their arrival, so you can
Also we are expecting this
If low prices are what you
ind all competition so don't b
We buy our goods just as c
cheaper than the other jobber.
Why order your goods fror
We want your business and
lot only help your local jobbc
Our stock is too large to me
ilosses we have it and can sa\
Our motto is satisfied custo
COOPE
k Collins Buildin
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THEHORRY HERALD, OOH1
GROWERS ELECT
TWO DELEGATES
On Monday, January 80, Horry farmers,
who signed the Tobacco Growers'
Co-operative Marketing Association
contract, met in Conway at the
court house to elect delegates to the
district meeting in Florence on February
2 to elect a director for this
district. Ballot cards had been mailed
to all members with instructions to
vote for two delegates At the mass
meeting. Votes were received by mail'
and in person.
Col. D1. A. Spivey and H. K. Cook
addressed the meeting and stated the |
purpose of the association; why it |
was needed, and what it would do for
the tobacco growers. Mr. Cook clearly
showed what this same organization
had done for other farmers and
its possibilities for the tolvtcco grower.
Both speakers stressed the necessity
of all members doing all in their
power to get new signers and especially
to get their neighbors to join.
Those present were very enthusiastic
and a large number signed up after
the meeting.
J. M. Boyd of Avnor, N. T. Collins
of Conway and W. O. Davis, county
agent, were in charge of the ballot
box. Voting was closed at 2 o'clock
and votes counted. The delegates
elected were F. A. Burroughs of Conway
And H. Kenjiper Cook of Gallivants
Ferry. Results .of the flection
. were. F. vV.rBurromrhs. 315: C. F. DnBose:
92;>H.>K. Cofcjc, 212; J. T. Shelly
52; D. A. Spivey, 22; G. M.: Fowler
1; T. J. Mills,;!;.G. M. Fot'd, 1; E
M. Meares, 1;,-W. C. Hooks, 1.
W. O. DAVIS, County Agent, Sec
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ALLEN LOCAL NEWS
There was preaching at Popla
Sunday afternoon. Services wer
1 A. 1 I tL _ ri IIT T ?
cunuucicu uy uie ivcv. ?. u. r??Rci v.
Conway.
Mr. Sam Smith, one of the teacher
of the Rehoboth School spent Fri
day evening at his home here.
The Misses Ruth Phipps and Edn
Rheuark, and Mrs. G. H. Spivey at
. tended preaching at Poplar Sunda
i afternoon.
The regular session of the Map
singing school conducted by Mr. I
R,ay was postponed on accpunt of tl
bad weather.
o
1
I Portland's famous Houses.
t In Portland, Me.; near the wate
? front, there stands, side by side, tu
i weather-heal en, neglected houses. Oi
, of them Is the house In which Lon
.. fellow was horn; in the other, Thomi
B. Iteed, "the czar of the house," fir
. urtw the light. But as far as Portlar
- is concerned they are just phi
houses.
m
&
ounty Pape
___ _ _ c i r?
iries, oeeas, ree
, Meats, and ev
\
ong our hundreds ofxsatisfied
right Burt Oats to arrive this i
1 kinds in our line.
of seed Irish Potatoes this we
get them from the cars and sa
week a car of Wheat Shorts,
}
are looking for and first class
e satisfied until you have got
:heap as the other iobber: we
-? <0 9
n outside points when your 1<
will try hard to please you.
sr but will help your banks,
ntion the numerous articles we
re you big money.
mere and prompt service.
B QMIT1
IVUITU J. J
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ig Phc
RTAY, S. P.,FEB. 2, 1922 1
Tax money is better spoilt than
the money spent for luxdfries and
{Measures. lut tax money is always
ihrd to ra:si and it is never paid
with very good grace by the maf
f copie. This is the reason
why taxes should always be as eas>
and light as possible . in order to
satisfy the people with their government.
o
The most successful business concerns
of this country are the ones
I.VtJlf VPYlrlnV lV\D niAcf nn 'in/) ml .
w? V > v?iv lll^'OV CV. I 1 IVV Ull\l WV*
vertise extensively and judiciously.
o
The world is always growing better,
as past history proves. There
i:, now und then a crime wave, a
revolution, ar.d a war; but it comes
back to normal again and there is an
'mprovcment which grows with the
ages.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
Wc state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
twte) tkan in any other
cigarette, at the price.
Uggett & My en Tobacco Co.
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ffis
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id
in
irs So You
ids, Hay, Flour, !
erything in good
customers we want you to joir
?veek, so if you want to grow
V:'* . ^ :ek
and if you have your ordet
ive drayage on yours.
a big shipment of Sugar, Larc
goods then it will pay you to
ten our prices.
can meet any prices,, freight fi
>cal jobber can supply you at tl
#
Patronize home enterprises ar
!{)'
i . ti
i 1 c
: sell, but just remember that it
H COM
me No. 16
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Horry County sweet potatoes
should be going now into the markets
of all "this country. The people
must cet a move on and make it
possible for the vast amount of this,
t'ood product that can be raised on
our good lands to be disposed of at
r. profi*.
I EAGLE "M1KADI
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
EAGLE 1
EAGLE PENCIL CO!
Cheste
CIGAR!
of Turkish and Domes
r I^IU I
will be Pos
Lard, Rice, Suga
I groceries
i and make your dollar buy a <
fine oats, buy from us as we i
s booked with us look out for z
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1 and in fact new goods arrivin
'^Vri***'1
see us before buying. We c?
om other points considered, anc
\
le same prices and oftentimes cl
id leave your money in Conw
it is in groceries, feeds, oats, ha
slit)
PANY
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Conway, &
\
A Puncture.
Teddy's father has a car and Teddy
Is quite oteervant. The other day h?
got a slight cut in his foot and,, limp*
Ing to his mother. Jie said, "Oh. pleas%
hurry and wrap It up, or I'll go
Boston Transcript.
fejj^^Peadl No. 174
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Mado in five irtdet
1NCIL WITH THE RED BAND
MIKADO
VIP ANY, NEW YORK
rfield
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outh Carolina |
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