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" 1 EBB N. JOHNSON, Auctioneer of Heal Estate and all other property. R. F. I). No. 2, Box 41, | Gallivant'* Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m f MARiON A. WRIGHT At toraey-at-Law Ofllces Spivcy Building CONWAY, S. C. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public \ccountants (Ui.) Telephone So. 796. Mnrchisori Hank Bldg. WILMINGTON. N. C. S. C. DUSENBURY Attorney-at-Law Spi voy Building tUiWVAI, J . I. ALLEN, .1 R . Attorney-at-Law Office in Rank of Loris Bldg. L () R I S , S . C . H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY. S. C. R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. CT. B. LiOWIS Attornev aid Counsellor at Law CONWAY. S. C. G. Lloyd Ford W. Kenneth SuggsP () R I) & S U G G S Attorneys-at-Law Offices in Buck Building CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING Phvsician and Surgeon AY NOR, S. C. D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office ip Peoples National Bank Building. HARKKLSON & HAKKM^ON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, - - - - S. C. DR. G. I. LEWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Compar.y. ^ CONWAY, S. C. Dr. J. I). THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS. S. C. At Horry Drug Store every first and third Monday of each month. L. A. WOODRUFF, I). Opt. Eyesight Specialist. ORDER FLUES NOW IN TIME Have the tobacco flues when the next season's crop is ready to cure Order them now and tell us when the\ are to be ready for delivery. General Repairing Tiring us anything that you have in need of general repairs. We will do the work in (he right way, in the right time, and for the right price. MILTON PITMAN Conwa.v Iron Works. tf IVTonnm^ntsi I Dealers In < | Marble and Granite I and Iron Fencing. s I See us or write before buying j ^ and we will send our repre- \ < sentative to see you. j | Lumberton Marble & < I Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop, i LUMBERTON, N. C. I | 3124 lyr 1 i1 2 l HORRY COUNTY TRUST CO. j L. D. Magrath, Manager Real Estate, Bonds and Insurance. | ECHOES FROM NIGHT SCHOOLS Red Bluff. Miss Mabel Harper of Kingstree has come to the County as special teacher of adu'ts at Red Bluff. Miss Harper in a letter to the Organizer of Adult Schools writes as follows: "I feel much encouraged. We have enrolled thirty-eight or forty and each night have fifty or more. Both the day and night classes are doing good work and we arc already seeing results. We meet in the morning at a neighbor's house and have a class of beginners. Four of this class also go to the school house at night. All are writing names well and in three lessons two men who didn't know their figures are reading and writing figures in the thousands and are adding and subtracting real difficult examples. 1 have never seen such progress. We are hampered by poor lights. Some of the pupils will give up if we don't do something for the oldor folks riin't >^r>o Dim nld lmiv seventy-five years old has been coming and is writing her name." Mt Olive. In spite of tho had weal her the prown people of the Mt. Olive neighhorhood are showing much interest in the night school. Twenty-seven pi?pils have heen enrolled, the o'dest bein.ic a woman nearly seventy. The work is under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Ayers. Mi'ih Point. On Friday night, Feb. 3rd, the Hieli Point adult school was organized. Twenty-three pupils were enrolled and many others expect to come in at once. One of the most enthusiastic pupils and one who is going to set an example to .all the younger pupils is a grandmother about sixty-five years of ago. Sho is not complaining that she didn't have a chance but she is taking advantage of tho chance for learning: which has come now. Mr. R. H. Huckabee is the teacher. Savannah Bluff. Eighteen pupils are enrolled in the Savannah Hluff night school. Mi?s Elnita Sarvis is the teacher and she has arranged to meet several pupils in the afternoon who cannot attend at night. Collins Creek. Collins Creek night school, Miss Genevieve Wilcox, reports good attend/nice throughout the bad weather. Each night some pupils serve refreshments, so a social hour is enjoyed after the books are laid aside and in this way neighbors are coming to know each other better. White Oak. Mr. CI. P. Carroll, teacher of the White Oak school, is much encouraged bv the interest being taken in tho night school. Twenty-three pupils have been enrolled. One pupil comes three and a half miles. Maple. j M iss Woodlev of Clio has be-; gun work as special teacher of adults at Maple. Miss Woodlev has enrolled thirty-three pupils and is pleased with the communitv support which is being given ihe work. ('on way. A night schoo' was organized at 'he Burroughs School in Conway on January, 31st. The program consisted of talks by Mr. li. Ti. Scarborough, Mr. .J. M. Kelton and Miss Wil I,ou Cray of the State Department of TOducation and appropriate music. T wen t v one pupils were enrolled.* M ss Mary Harlee and Miss Huntley are the teachers in charge. One pupil is so pleased with the school that he states two hours is too short a time. another says this is the finest movement which has been started in the State. , Write-your Name Campaign. The Chamber of Commerce is planning? to join hands with the! County and State forces now at work ! and put on a campaign to teach overy person in the county how to write his or her name. This can easily be done in three days provided the public spirited citizens of the county will lend a nand. a nuniDcr ol' reports have already come to the office of the Comity Superintendent that pupils learned to write names easily during three sessions of school 'ast week. What one can do, all can do. Let every educated person find 'i pupil and begin now to interest him in learning to write his name. A cross nvxrk hurts the county as well as the individual. ('ouuty Commencement. Plans are now under way for a wonderful educational rally when the adult pupils from all over the county will meet in Conway for a County '"'ommencenient. Prizes will be given to the individual pupils who win in the contes' and three libraries valued it twenty-five dollars will be awarded to the three schools which reports the best .'ill round adult school. Visit Schools. Mr. 10. C. Allen and Miss Wil Lou Gray visited the following schools during the past week: Red Bluff, Shell, Kldor/uh), Maple, Four Mile, High Point, Pawley's Swamp, Seven Mile, Allen. Baxter, .Juniper Bay and Causey. The schools visi.ed by Mr. Allen were for general school supervision while those visited by Miss Grry \v:;s for pushing the adult school work. .To Ston a Cough Quick take ' HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inllamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed wiih every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat ci children suffering from a Coid or Croup. Th** healing effect of Haves' Hcalini* Honey inside the throat combined wnh the healingeffect of i.vovc's (MVn-Trate Salve throu,*V? the pores of the tikin anon stojjs a cough. n?>tli remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment ia 35o.^ >Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HE AUNG HONEY. THE HORRY HERALD, CON COUNTY COURT BILL PENDING Exact Copy of New Law Will Be Printed In Herald Just before the meeting of the Legislature this lime the attorneys of the Conway Bar Association got interested again in the establishment of a County Court to have jurisdiction to the extent of claims of $500.00 .and holding sessions frequently to dispose of suits. The reason for their interest in this was the congestion of the dockets of the Court of Common Pleas. While Magistrates in Horrv County have jurisdiction to the amount of $100.00 this is not ar 1 x A i ii r r.m&ew *t> as 10 UIKP cai'O OI ail ?>i the suits that arise for amounts ran&'injjf between .$100.00 and $500.00. The IffJV Association recommended preparation of a hill to establish a County Court; and the Herald lias been informed that this bill svas promptly introduced sometime last week and passed the Senate; and that it was pending1 in the House of Representatives. It is likely that the bill will pass and as soon as it does the Herald will obtain an exact cop> and it will be published in this paper. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine ijrm J yr /J Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on pack ago or on tableta yon are not getting genuine Aspirin proscribed by physicians f?>r tw? tv-op?years and proved safe bv million Aspirin only as told in the Bayer for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheum a tism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, am' for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayei Tablets of Aspirin cost few ccnts. Drug pists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestor of SjUicylicacid. o i 1VK l.KAUUK .MKKTING. At the meeting of the Civic League Wednesday afternoon, February 1, there were twenty of the (J1 enrolled members present. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and the tre/isurcr's report showing a balance of tlie reports from the standing committee were received. Mrs C. .J. Kpps, as chairman of the City Beautiful committee, sent in the report thai shrubs hud been obtained from Congressman S.ohl and planted in the park, and suggested that the Leagu? have a plant exchange. Mrs. Hoyt McMillan reported that the committee that met with the County Delegation in December to request continuance of the county demonstration agent's appropriations met with most cordial consideration, and the delegation signed a paper saying it would support this appropriation. The present campaign in the county to abolish adult illiteracy was mentioned and the League voted by motion to serve a lunch to the teachers of the adult classes at their next meeting. The chairman of the Child Welfare committee. Mv Queen Quattlebaum, reported that the serving of milk at school to the pri nvirv department was working very successfully; that many children bring milk from home to school for lunch, that the League serves 150 children daily, that about half ol these pay for their milk, the bill for the month of January being $72.4(1. and the amount received $20.(>.">. Thi. committee wishes to urge that every parent who is able to afford the twenty cents per week for this milk please send it to the pupil's teachers. This report was followed by the aniuvd election of officers, which resulted in: Airs. M. A. Wright, President. Mrs. F. A. Burroughs, Vice President. Mrs. W. A. Freeman, Recording secretary. Mi>s Klla Sessions, Corresponding secretary*. Mrs. J. 10. Coles, Treasurer. The Civic League held its regular monthly meeting at the Town Hall Wednesday afternoon. After the preliminary business the annual election of officers was held and the following were elected: President, Mrs. M. A. Wright; vice president, Mrs. F. A. ftuiToughs; recording set rotary. Mrs. W. A. Freeman; Cor responding secretary, Miss 10!'; Sessions; treasurer, Mrs. John Cole. o no tax now LU DEN'S menthol j TA111 aU A vwugn Ui UJJ5 price ? straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF Famout YtUow Pjcleatt ? 5 b Sold iht world o*tr I i V.WAV.V.V.VAV.V.W. % WAY. S. C , FEB. 9, 1932 jSCHDDL DEPARTMENT THKKARTH. r Hundreds of years ago people did not know that the earth was round. .They thought that it was flat like a plate. They thought people would he lost if they went far away from home. Now we know that the earth is round. s Men have gone around it. At times we also sc<* the shadow of | the earth on (he moon. This shad| ow is round. Long ago men did not I know what this shadow was. They i were afraid when there was a shadow on the moon. The earth is a round Kail. It .passes through space -?u its way ' around the sun. It takes it "(>."> days, or one year, to make its way around the sun. It also turns on its axis as it goes. It turns once on its axis 4) 4 1 i t'very -.j nours. I The distance around the oarth is j 2-r?.000 miles. The distance through i its center is 8,000 miles. Three fourths of the earth's surf,ace is covered with water. Only one fourth of it^ surface i land. TUK ZONKS The sun ,i'"'"es straight down on the earth hti11 way between the north j pole and sou h polo. This place is called the cuator. It is hot at the equator all the year. The days and nights arc always ne.arly the same lenirth. The equator is in the torrid zone. The torrid zone is vpvv warm. It is called the ropics. Theve are two seasons in the tropics, the wet and the dry. North of the tropics is ihe north temperate zone. South of the tropics is the south temporal zone. In the temperate zones there are four seasons. These are spring, summer, fall, and winter. LINCOLN'S KARLY LIFE. Abraham Lincoln was horn February 12, 1809. He was born in a loir house in Kentucky. His father and mother were verv poor, lie had one sister, but he h.ad no brothers. When Abraham Lincoln was seven years \old, the Lincoln family moved from Kentucky to Indiana. They lived in a house that had three walls. rrM->r? limico r>liJn? ? ?n***'. The fire was built in front of the open side of the house. There was very little furniture in Lincoln's home. . The bed "*i<5 m:ule of small posts and poles. There was one table in the house but no chairs. Loves were used for seats. There was a little school house a long way from Lincoln's home. Lincoln went to Ibis school. His mother wanted him to go. His i father did not know how to write. I Abraham wrote his letters for liirn. ! l.incoln always read all the books ho could tfot. He read those books after lie had worked hard all day. Lincoln's Honesty. Abraham Lincoln worked wi*h his father until he was twenty-one years old. Then lie left home to work for, himself. Lincoln had no money. Ho had no | trade. Ho needed a new suit of clothes. \ woman who lived ncr made cloth out of hemp. She made a suit of clothes for Lincoln. Lincoln paid for the suit by splitting rails. He had to split four hundred rails for each yard of cloth. The trousers of* his suit did not come down to his .ankles. After a while Lincoln found work in a grocery store. One d.iv a woman came to tho stove to iv.nd^ ^l,o gave Lincoln six cents too much. That night he walked ten miles to return the money. After this he was called ( " T |MMr?.;' \ " '['lio nf 1h<^ i United States elected him president ' when the country needed a great man as its leader. LKSSON C od?W or' tl ?Su stain. God made man. Woman nvikos bread. It takes tho bread That woman makes, To sustain the man That God made. But the bread That some women make Would not sustain any man That Cod over puulc. Mo\ i<:s orrici'S K. S. C. Baker, Ks<?., has just moved his law offices from tho Buck Building to the Taylor Building and is now located in the rooms formerly occupied by Hon Robt. B. Stvrbor ough. Mr. .J. 0. Norton and he dUsolved their law partnership <>n the first of last May and on the .'Ust of Decern her. last, they sold their interest in The Field to Mr. B. St. L. Sommerlyn. , Mr. Baker states that ho will now devote his entire time to the practice of law. Mr. Norton is with Mossers. Sherwood & McMillan. ? 4> ^ 4 A <t> i> $ 0 ? | Quick Repair v ? This is what you need when ^ <v | v <$> (he machine or equipment <rives vv v % way and you arc in 1 rouble. ^ Skilled Service ? </ But or course vou inusi !'it\o v S\ y ;i skilled man 1o do I Ik work Jo ^ 'j ensure a;;airsl still more trouble. ^ ! ! > . ^ | /v unr.'v 11 to us. v , i cm ieos coks I t MILTON 1'ITMAN, Lessee v j BRICK BRICK BRICK Come to our plant and see what we have to offer before you buy. LAYTON HKK'K WORKS, (Kst. 188r?) I2'22!tf. Marion, S. C. Read the Horry Herald, $2.00 Per Year - ? ?*4 \ .%!?. wiv ,mo mArxr* ? tiim^ : "j ' | U -i x \ "1 \ i \ H TOK UNIVERSAL CAR 11. i '~v* / f'I' o1 1 . >, o / f *1 J . - ' \ I'll , :> c <- *0"\ :\ A-s ' ! "\ < 'y\ < 1 ' ' ' K /\ /';-X ~ V ' v rrj ' w' r-' ?1 * > \ /> ^ | '! *!/&-*- .v. vr >ot v i / VV'-J* 7f:-t 'yv'; v?< t P ^ W?H k 'Jrv, |j iwuwyl! i ' ? ff J? igr V1 I > tOLiBf | |l:f?MlJ Sedan $660^^CTrol u y\^\|gj.)i^ // With Starter and demountable Rim$ i j Genuine j Common Sense \ I Many Ford owners can a^ord to own and operate any car they may choose, but they prefer a Ford "because it is n FV?rrl " I I ^ | For "because it is a Ford" means dependability, ease of operation, efficiency?and it means sure, Hi quick transportation. And "because it is a Ford" means good taste, pride of ownership and genuine Common Sense. The Ford Sedan, a closed car of distinction, beauty and convenience, is the ideal all year 'round car, for pleasure or business?lor the farm, town or city. It nives you all that any car can Rive at a j much lower cost for operation and maintenance. Ford Cars of all typt-s are in ^reat demand, so j place your order at once if you wish to avoid I delay in delivery. _ Authorized Ford Dealer jj B. B. ANDERSON I ,| Tabor, N. C. j j HimiiMBl MM ******* MUM? -"---TT ? |? * MlPK kt^JT..I _~'3VjJCr arsC y.4frj TP tk p *B*m~"ircyv^??r!C1Bn |W~~~~?p j ' "M-m-m Smell that. Roast" I What is as delicious and satisfying when L you're really hungry as a thick, juicy steak, f a savory roast, or a tender breaded veal ' cutlet? u [ Meats that Make the j | Meal? |. ?L~ 1 1 1- .* .1 * 1* rr?i cm; uk; m;i I ill WHICH \VC Specialize. 1 he U ! ? choicest cuts, sold to you at honest prices, are jt the goods upon which our big trade is built. M : : *x* :< >;- -:< : # -x- : : -x- ->: -x- -x- -x -x- : : >:* # -x * # * -x -x- -x x- -x- * -x >: * I | FRLSII FISH, PORK, EGGS AND 0 I POULTRY ALWAYS IN STOCK H |! '-x- x-x-x- -x-x-x-x-x- x-x- -x-x- -x-x-x x-x-x-x- -x-x?x- x-x-x- x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- S t ?> 1 fl ft ff 1 JL J Right Market ? | Telephone 66 ^