The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 02, 1922, Image 6
********
i| "WRITE YOUR NA
II IN THE NIGI
a t
***************************
Without the flourish of trumpets!
but with a spirit of determination and i
zeal th.it promises fine results the
4<write-your-name" movement was I
laur _hed in Horry county on Friday
nignt, February 24. On that 11 it
speakers from Conway, I ..oris, Aynor
and other points visited about ninety
of the schools of the county and presented
the matter to the community.
The response was wholehearted and
enthusiastic.
Reports to D. M. Burroughs, chairman
of the education committee of
the Conway Chamber of Commerce,
under whose auspices the movement
Is being fostered, from fifty schools
11.-1 ? " 1 1 * '
*>m?vv uiiit 4,u i u people auenuuu uitr i
various community meetings. When
the figures are in from (lie other
schools it is believed that the figures I
will show that more than 5,000 poo-1
pic on that night showed their interest
in the cause <> 1* education by attending
these meetings.
A few comments selected at random
from these reports follow:
"Good meeting. Sixty-five present.
Three night schools for district assured."
"Our house was filled to its capacity.
CI ass of thirteen enrolled. Six
others will ioin. so that all those unable
to write in this community will
be taught in the three nights."
"Had audience of 150 present.
Splendid program carried out. Much
enthusiasm shown. Working for library
prize and prospect tine to win."
"Those present numbered 110.
Eighteen of twenty-five who can't
write promised to attend and committee
appointed to go after other
seven."
"Good mooting at my school. One
f>0 year old lady made fine talk. She I
wanted law passed so that any old
'plug' in county who refuses to learn
to write can't got married. Say they
will take their wagons and haul
them in."
"Number present at mooting seven
t.v-three. Number enrolled in night
school thirty-six. Trustees were present
and their spirit excellent."
Reports from these meetings
showed that pupils up to SO years of
ajre were enrolled and doing fine work.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wesnesday
nights of this week schools were
conducted throughout the county for
teaching /.ill those who wished to;
7 LAYING PLANS
IN GOOD TIME
At the directors' meeting in Raleigh ^
last week a committee of three was
appointed to make an immediate survey
of the tobacco equipment of the
three states, North Carolina, South
1 .>.^1 \;i'i.,rinin > c 1 t\ U'ai'ft
V^ct M J11 lltl U11VI % w, houses,
redrying plants, etc. This
committee consisted of Dr. J.
Joyner of North Carolina, T. 13.
Young of South Carolina and N. H.
Williams of Virginia. I
During the next few weeks members
of the committee will inspect
every available tobacco marketing
plant in the three states, appraise,
its value, and determine which of
such plants are essential to the mar-i
keting of tobacco by the association, I
beginning the next season. When a j
plant is loomed necessary or suitable:
to the plans of the association, negotiations
for its purchase or lea>e'
will be opened. It is believed that;
little difficulty will bo experienced in i
securing control of :*.! 1 needed property.
In Virginia the association ha.already
been offered the use of practically
the entire equipment of the
warehousemen who have been ban j
dling that state's crop of tobacco.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made by the directors for the
final clean-up drive for the outside
grower. !T;s drive will doubtless
start within a very short while.
GREAT SUCCESS j
IN KENTUCKY]
Returning directly from Kentucky
to the directors' meeting of the Tobacco
Growers Co-operative Association
he'd at Kaieigh, N. C., last
week, members of the executive committee
of the hoard from South
Carolina and Virginia investigating
the Hurley Growers' A -sociation, reported
that co-operative marketing
of tobacco :n Kentucky had been a
complete success to date. The Burin
v ( il'n PI" . \ < ^ l f 11 i t\r\ li*i- ivu'ftni _
1y made additional sales to tho large
companies r.t very sa1 isfactory
priccs. In an interview with President
Slono in commenting on one of
the recent big -ales, 1 e is reported as
saying. "That's what our organization
was organized for?to sell to
baco- and we are selling it and uoing
to sell still more (if it. The
prices we have received for what
Via? been sold have boon entire'v satisfactory
to the officials of the association
and we feel sure will he
satisfactory to the growers, who are
members of the association."
?
FOR RUNT
J %
? Farms of about twenty acres, with
house, barn and tobacco barn. Known
as Floyd place, across tho public road
> from the home of \V. L. Singleton,
Apply to H. II. Woodward, ('onwav
S. C.'
o
the Quinine That Docs not Atiect tfw Hosti
Bee.' *i?e of it f? tor.ic nod laxative eifcct, LAX A'
Ti"K BROMO OUIN1KK is better than ordinary
t/u':..nr nn<l t}oes n^t coufc nervousness noi
rinuf'iiit in Jviul. Jln?ie*nt>vr th* in.I npmcar.d
loo* lor the * nature oi II. -V. CUOVli. 30c.
i '
r************************* '. I
kME MOVEMENT" 1
IT SCHOOLS |
learn to write their names. The re- J
suits of this fine work, it is believed,
will he that Horry will move far up
in the literacy scale when the next 1
census figures are announced.
The following table shows the attendance
at the meetings from which
reports have been received up to the
hour of going to press:
Shell 50
Socastee 112 {
Maple * 186
Mt. Hermon 78
Virgo 45
TVwIsltri'lln 9fl
I UVIVI * I I
Seven Milo 75
Red HInIV | jo
Honicwood 53
Dogwood Nock 40
Twelve Mile 5
Burcol 25
While Oak* r,Q
Brunsen 100
Juniper Bay
Bavhoro 25
Red Hill
Evergreen 20
Baxter ^4
O-'k Grove 35 j
Simpson Creek 100
F'n'<lea 70 !
High Point 150
Myrtle Beach L." 75
T.eon .j 3
Waccamaw 4 s
Hughes Mill 50
Four Mile 40
Little River 05
CoMins Creek 72
Enterprise 44
Oak Grove 150
Wild wood 00
Allen 75
Salem 50
Zion 70
Poplar 40
Pawley 50
Savannah Bluff SO
Good Hope 150
Reheboth No. 03 50
Warn pee 04
Gurley 40
Hickory Grove 65
Eldorado 100
Sandy Plain 30
Mt. Pisgah 20
Horry 40
Tilly Swamp 20
Mt. Olive 40
Cool Spring 50
Total /. ' 4.010
HORRY G1KL IS
FLORENCE BRIDE
(Florence Times)
Mi ss Maude Bruton and Mr. Je
Jame. Williams were married last
Thursday evening at the parsonage
of Immanuel P.aptist Church, Rev. IJ.
F. Allen performing the ceremony.
Tho l>ride is the daughter <>f Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bruton of this city.
The groom, originally from Moxton,
N. C.. is now employed at the
Florence Hotel. The happy couple
.vent for a short visit to Maxton. N.
C.. and when they return will !iVe at
the Florence Hotel.
A number of friends were present
to witness the ceremony. Among
'hem were Mrs. W. R. Barringer, Mr. |
and Mrs. .James Heape, Mr. and Mrs.
Luhrs Mr. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
brother and sister of thr groom;
Mr. W. .J. Bruton. father of the bride,,
and Miss Minnie Bruton. her sister.
(This former Horry girl is we" and
'>vorr b!y known to many friends in
this county.?Ed.)
w \ n i mi, nr.alii'.u
To handle Ciiant Tiros and Tubes in
Conway. Prices t<? suit the times
and ?iua!ity that brings repeated business.
Will shin in small quantities if
<<> desired, with real interesting discount
to dealers, not to taVe orders,
hut sell from stock. Applv
K. I). WFATi 1FPFORI>,
District Manager,
Adv. liox 02, Sumter, S. C.
I.ast w"ek was more th/in usually
[ busy at tHe offices of the county
i treasurer *ind the county auditor. The
extra woi-v 'hat came in wa - the t'?kin^
of bela'.cd tax returns. Under
the law the time expired on February
20th. and there is a penalty
provided of fifty per cent where the
return is delayed. The enforcen ert
! of this penalty, however, lvis never
been known in this State so far as
records fo. We have never heard of
it in this county.
?o
/?/?/? is a prescription for Colds,
I Fever and LaGrippe. It's
j the most speedy remedy we know,
i Advertisement. ll-17-15t
o
ADDITIONAL FUFK PAPKUS
TODDV1LLK S ('
Kemper I) Hodges
Clara Williams
Thelma Owens y
.1 A Tindal
Miss Uebcca Brown
Dalton Smart
.Miss .Minnie Sanders
A LI.FN S C
Route No I
P C Phipps
W II Bryant
ALL5N S C
I .M N Bryant
ADMAN S C
S M Dovmnn
John Tompkins
Ernest Uanlwick
(ONWAY S C
|| J T 1lux
, CONWAY S C Uoutf
; I No I
| ! Hill King
, | i-kiOn 1C M il
THE HORRY HERALD. CON\
DOES NOT SIGN
TAX RESOLUTION
Governor Cooper has returned to
the Senate, without his signature,
the Wells joint resolution to extend
the time for the payment of state
and county taxes until June 1, 1922.
In his message returning the resolution
the governor said that he felt
the resolution would materially hurt
the state's credit and not afford the
relief that those who supported the
resolution thought it would.
Under the law at present the comptroller
general has the power to extend
the time for paying taxes without
penalty, with the approval of tho
governor, and the governor says he
has conferred with the comptroller
general and that the comptroller general
informed him that he would extend
the time until April 1. 1922.
It is not known what disposition
the senate will make of the message,
as when the resolution was passed |
there was not a dissenting vote
against it. However, the house is
pretty well equally divided and
should the senate go over the governor's
head the lower body may refuse
to do so.
IX LOVING RKMKMBR.ANCK
On February 10 the death angel
visited the heme of M. M. Grainger
and took from him his dear, loving
wife. .Josie V. Grainger. She was
nearly (10 vears of age. Aunt Josie
was a faithful member of Pleasnn* j
View Baptist Church for many years, j
She was kind and loving to her many
friends and loved by all who knew
her. Two sisters, one brother and a
kind husband remain to mourn their
loss. But as it's our saddest thought
and greatest loss, we know it's her
eternal gain. Dear Aunt .Josie was
laid to rest in the Pleasant View Compters,
services being conducted by
Rev. W. T. Wilder.
'Tis hard to be parted from those
with whom we forever could dwell,
But bitter indeed is the sorrow that
flows when perhaps we are saying
farewell.
If words could satisfy the heart, the
heart would find less care;
!?,, t:u~ 4.. ?i -i~ *
UUL WiUU^, IIUC ^ilI|iU\ LIUUU.s, 11 rj J1111 I
and leave behind sorrow and despair.
Often and often will skies he pray
and many hearts he sad;
Hut thy Lord has the brighter day,
so let us all he joyful and glad.
In the hours of calm alTection,
In the time of social glee
We will turn to think of friends,
Rut will always remember thee.
Every joy thy life attend,
Mingles with some sorrow;
May thy thoughts he bright today
And brighter still tomorrow.
It was joys and sorrows made the
strong; life's race was run till
The lip> of smiling angels called her
with the words, "Well done."
Hqr loving nephew,
ROBERT T. W1LL0UGHBY.
Habitual Constipation Cured
fn I-. vo 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxafive for Habitual
Constipation. .It relieves promptly buf
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant, *.o Take. 60c
~ ir bottle.
HICKORY GROVE LOCALS
Miss Florrie Watson, from Til 1 io
Swamp, visited Hickory Grove sec
tion Sunday.
The Rev. A. E. Fulmer preached
a very interesting sermon at Hickorv
Grove Sundav afternoon.
' DOLLIE DIMPLE.
o CON
VJ NCIN'G TESTIMONY
Given By Many Conway People.
Experiences told by Conway people,
Tho o who have had weak kidneys?
Who used Down's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective-!?
Such statements prove merit.
You might doub an utter stranger.
Y"'i mil: t believe Conway people,
jirpo's Conway pi'oof. Verify it.
Iiead. Investigate. He convinced.
Ask your neighbor.
You'!! find why Conway folks believe
in De.'in's.
J. T. Todd, farmer, R. No. 2, Box
No. X, Conway, says: "I had kidney
ond jt bothered me a threat
(leal. My back ached and was sore
and lame. I also had nervous, dizzy
pe'js and couldn" sleep well mVhts
| i had to i/et up to pass the kidney
j ecretions which were highly colored
! and p/unod in passage. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and was soon cured of
the ailments."
Price f>0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?fret
Doan's Kidney Pi Is-? the synte 1h: t
Mr. 'I'odd had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. V.?Adv.
<n
*
| Conway Hi
X
t We have a complete
^ ml Inn ceerl rJ^nlnrc 1 .nr
J v^v/vivyi i |'lV.AIilVlO^ V-# UI
| South Bend Oliver plow
in different sizes, and 1
j , T
J prices. I here has been
11 look thei
*
*>
I
frAY, S. P., MAR, 2 1922.
GONE FAR OFF
FOR TREATMENT
Mrs. A. J. Todd of Hand, S. C.. in
this county. left here V\st Tuesday
morning for Kansas City, where she
las been corresponding for some time.
She goes to a specialist for a trouble
which has affected her health for
twenty years or more.
BRUNSONSCHOOL
Editor of The Herald:
Please allow me space to give a
report of the meeting on the 24th at
Hrunson schooi, Jordanville, regarding
the illiteracy campaign now on.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Andersen of Conway
were with us and they each nvide
very interesting and enthusiastic
talks about the work. They were
very much pleased to find that there
were only two or three in the district
unable to write their names. A vote!
was then taken as to the reduction
o< M per cent in state appropriations
: for support of the public schools
| which was unanimously voted in
! favor of no reduction.
We hope to have Mr. ,md Mrs.
Andersen with us again.
W.!l H. C \NNON. Teacher.
1*. S.?The peopl? around Jordani
ville are not so illiterate as reported.
MRS. CUSHM \N ENTERTAINS
Mrs. H. (J. Cushman entertained a
[number of little tots 'ast ^rila"
j .afternoon. February 24, in honor of
j little Kate's fifth birthday. A num|
her of games were p!ry?d ? ??< !
I them the "donkey game." Eugene'
Stalvev being tho winnei'. The rhildren
wore then carried into the house,
where the living room and dining
room wero inost attractive with the
George Washington scheme carried
out in the decorations.
The birthday table was lovely with I
the hirthdav cake and five candles.
Sm.all red hatchets tied with green
ribbon were the favors. Cake and
custard with cream wme served. The
children were delightfully enter-1
tained.
HAS CiOOI) IIREEDS
D. M. Causey is raising some fine
stock at his farm on the R. F. I).
No. 2, Tabor, N. C., rou'e, ami is offering
eggs for setting and a fine
breed of hogs for >v\le to all those
who wish to improve their stock and
chickens without sending off. Why
order from farms at a distance when
you can buy from a home man here
in our own country?
See the advertisement in another
column of this issue and send orders
by mail. The orders for the eggs will
be filled by parcel post.
SPECIALIST FROM WINTHROP
' Mrs. Anne J. Campbell, specialist
from Winthrop College, was withMisf
Ilolen Thomas, Horry County Home
demonstration agent last week, in a
immber of interesting meetings.
Meetings were held at l<oi*is and Jit
Seven-Mile schoolhouse. Demonstrations
were made of blackberry '"am
and artichoke relish. Marketing,
which is being specially stressed in
tho state this year, w.us discussed at
the meetings.
o
No Worms in a Nealtiiy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor h'ood, and as a
i rule, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance.
J GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weoks will e.iri^h the blood,
improve the digest ion, and act as a Reneral Strengthening
Tonieto the whole system. Nature will then
. throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
, in perfect health.' Pleasant to take.*60c per bottle.
~ T " " 1 " I" l ?l - * *1 m* ! BNII,r <|
V' i
-x inHJ A tuaii
i
and iIig best varieties of vejjeu.bio
and field seed;; to plant for each
purpose ii Uld in the
1922 Catalog of
Now roady to. be mailed, free
on request.
Rcduced prices are quoted on
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, and
Feeds, Garden Tools and Spray
Materials.
Write for vour copy today.
T. W. WOOD & .SONS,
Seedsmen,
, 17 S. I Itfi St., Richmond, Va.
i
ardware Co.
i stock cf Cole combination
mo distributers, old genuine
rs, I rue Blue Blount plows
>oy Dixie, all at the right
a big decline. Come and
tii over.
EVANGELISTS TO "
TOUR IN HORRY
i
There is to be put on in Horry t
county, and throughout the Marion (
district, from the 7th to the 12th
of March, a tour on evangelism,
which is to touch every Sunday School
in the district. The agencies ,
co-operating in this campaign are
mobilizing and assigning representative
speakers for the respective appointments.
The evangelistic forces mobilized (
will he in Horrv countv on the 9th
and 10th of March, holding meetings
at the following places:
Loris, Poplar, Aynor and Willow
Springs on the 0th.
Socastee, Salem and Little River
on the 10th.
At all the points the exercises will
begin at 10 o'clock and will continue
until 4. Recess will be taken for dinner,
served on the grounds. '
All the Sunday Schools in the'
county are grouped at the points',
above named. It is hoped that th-ij
attendance may bo largo, that every <
Sunday School may be vitalized and
[become a veritable dynamic in evan
< rnl it<m
v* i i 111
| All the pa-.'tors and superintendcuts
are asked to make the announcement
in the churchcs and Sunday
Schools next Sunday. Let all the i
I people attend.
I . NOTICR TO ( KKDITORS i
i All persons h;?^:ei>' H i ??? ;???-?* ?
| the estate of the late A. C. Small, of
I Conway, S. C., are hereby notified to
[render their accounts, properly verified
accord in.c to lrw. to t'o undesigned.
or to his attorneys, Sherwood i
<.V- McMillan, at Conway, S. C.. and
all persons indebted to ihe said A. C. ,
Small are requested to make ini- I
| mocivtp pavilion! likowiso.
Adv.tt 2 3t ' A.C.SUMTER, |
Conway, S. C., Fol>. 28. Executor.
o j
Local and Personal |
I
W. Boyd Jones spent last Tuesday
in the town.
* * * *
White l eghorn oirjrs, 15 for $1.00.
A. M. Sutherland. It-.3-2
John'R. Tolar i< erecting a summer
home at Myrtle Beach.
' +
Mrs. A. W. Barrett and Mrs. J. E.
j Watson spent the week-end in .Marion.
S. C.
The Rev. E. F. Scro^tfins of Murrell's
Inlet was in Conway on Friday
and Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.evenson have
returned from an extended trip and
are at home ;it the Ardinore.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little of K'c ndike,
S. C., spont so: io * mio hero last
week with relatives and friend .
r An r ?miv h v\r\?
L.nuL.L. ITIlIUiyU
For Sale at ycur Dealer
ASK FCH THE YFLLOW PI
I EAGLg
EAGLE PENCIL COl
J ; vt-ws/f ?iw'Yc*-V-v x- x -x--x -x-v
| ^.^ BRICX BR
;i; Conic to our p!i
& we h.'ivc to offoi
* LAYTON IJRICK \
% 12 22 tf. Marior
x- -x- -x : :* : : x- -x- * x # -x x- -x -x x -x- :-x x- ->: -x ->: * * /
?it ?> ?d . - >>. 'I i -Mi/ ?*?* <
. i . -X" vr '/: *X* %v -X* v'* */! '< -X- v V: *X .'{ -X- -X* *?.' Ve v i vv -X -X* *X- *X* -i
I GATLIN'S NI
I *
| Best Meats and
| Native and We
ways on heind.
| Will apprecia
i 1 w. s.
. >'r X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- X- -X- -X- X- -X- -X- X- -X- X- X- -X- -Xi
; On ]
? y Nice lot of farm mi
v j F and now offered at bar
I | on time.
I '
i y Api
> n
I I
I I GEORGE J.
I ...
{| [] Gallivants 1'cn
f||fa?Eaaa;
Miss Helen Thomas of Loris 11
in Conway last Tuesday morning. fw'
m g
Wanted?Poplar, oak, ash and v
lut logs. Also interested in hardwv* ;|a
.imber tracts. R. H. Walker Lumj) lis
2o., Salisbury, N. C.?Adv.3|2|7t
*****
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis and \A 1
were recent arrivals here to visit 1 Vf.
and Mrs. J. A* Lewis. Mr. Lewis" Vvl
foreman of the Georgetown Time.s li
?
M Eunice Ulmer entertained r I
Si?"'nv ^ehool class at the roc Met
of Mrs. A. M. Dusenbury on Fri(? ]! :
afternoon. A fruit course was serv
* ?
W. p^vrl .Tono? will ho here at *"
Grace Hotel during court week. '] 1
will he engaged in the sale of fertij
zers to farmers as arcent for leadi I
brands. Call on him while in to*!
attending the court.
?
Shot I v # Vereen, contractors, haj i
comnloted thoiv contract for the I!r
ry Industrial School, which includl
the "onip'ot'on of the exterior of tl :
huildinpr and the f?*ame work of tl 1 '
interior. The finishing work on tl
interior is nearing completion, beiil
under a separate contract.
* 4 # * ? *
The first quarterly conference f
the current ve>r was held at t
Method's* Cbrrch l;vt Sunday ninrV
The presiding older, Rev. I). A. Fli
lip-;, announced that the r*e.c,ern.*?st>cl
anrl Sunday Scliool district con fere I
cos had. been combined and that tl,*
ioint conference would he held
Conway on April 25-27, 1922. ThI
announcement is of interest to peop
of Conway and Horry county. >
J PURE !,
2
I INDIAN GAME \
| EGGS j
! FOR SETTING i
! Price $1.50 for 15. J
J
Orders filled by [marcel \
+ [)OSt. 4
t 3
Also Poland China <
t Pigs for sale. Call on J ;
X i 1
t or write 4
i d. m. causey, i
I R. F. D. No. 2 i
| Tabor, N. C. | !
J 8 'Ml |)(l % l
No. 174 i
? ft
""?"V- ('
Mad-.*. in five grades
ENCIL WITH THE KLD BAND
MH?ApO
MP ANY, NEW YORK " j I
1CK BRICK I f
mt and soo what -je
r before you buy. ? ,
VO'^vS, (K.st. 188r>) *
I, S. C. " t
-x* -x- k- * -x- x- : * x- -x -x* * x- -x* x- :x- x- -x- -x- x- * w j
{ -x- -x- -x.- a- x- -x- -x- : * * -* -x * -x- -x- x- -x- * * -x- * >' * -x- -x- ;
LW MARKET f
Green Groceries
;stern Meats &1&
&
*
te your orders.
Gatlin. |
-x- -:< x- -x- ->: x- -x- x- -x- -x- -x- -x- x- * -x- x- -x* -x+x- * -x- -* -x- -x- -x- x- #
Hand
jles and horses rehandled |
gain prices, either cash or U
->ly to I
HOLLLIDAY
ry or Jordanville I
I