The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 27, 1922, Image 6
JONES CHARGED i
WITH STILLING
Contraband Outfit is Brought
in By Officer From
His Farm
Kolly Jones. a*\vhite man who has
been working,the VV II. Pnvett place
in Bayboro1- township, near Gurley
station, was ."rrested and jailed last
week kitder charges of violation of
the prohibition laws. The arrest was
made by' King- of tlie rural police
.forces after a rai dmade at the farm.
/The arr^^t warrant was sworn out by
King. It charges the defendant with
stilling, transporting1 and soiling the
prohibited liouid which consisted of
the most ordinary form of monkey
rum or moonshine.
The evidence against Jones lias not
been disclosed, lnit the officer took
away from the defendant's home a
rip: for making1 whiskey and it is supposed
that the defendant was cauj^ht
while operating with this outfit.
AYNOR CLUB IN'
RESOLUTIONS
C'ondooins Practice of Running Legislature
Over Into
Sunday
The Aynor Democratic club met on
the 22nd inst., at the Masonic Hall.
Permanent officers were elected. J.
T. Shelly, chairman; J. B. McCutcheon,
clerk; E. W. Page. P. B. Huggins
and E. W. Martin, committee on Club
Roll: "W. W. Carmiehnel. I"). W.
ham, J. B. McCutcheon. C. R. Page,
K. K. Garrison, % J. K. Smith, C. E.
Huggins and J. C. Coats as delegates
to the county convention.
The following resolutions were
passed:
1.?"Be it resolved that the Democratic
clubs go on record as asking
the officers of the law to enforce prohibition
in this precinct.
2.?"That this club is opposed to the
practice of running the Legislative
session over into Sunday by going on
with the work after 12 o'clock on
Saturday night at the end of the session.
That we hereby call on the
law-making body to observe the Sabbath
Day."
These were unanimously passed by
the club.
pateIsout
for congress
Hon. Jerome F. Pate, a prominent
lawyer of D<rrlington, S. 0., announces
in this issue his candidacy for Congress,
from the Gth district, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
Mr. Pate is a graduate of the law
department of the University of South
Carolina, and has taken degrees at
other institutions. Ho has ably represented
his county in the House of
Representatives and stands well in
the estimation of" all the people of
Darlington county,
r. b. glasgow
first signed
It. B. Glasgow was the first farmer
to sign the co-operative tobacco mar-1
keting contract in this county. He
is a progressive farmer of the upper
part of Bucks township and to hi in
belongs the distinction of having been
the first nvui to p.p;ree to this contract
which will in time, no doubt, turn out
to be a turning point in. the history
of the tobacco industry in this section
of the country.
o ?
NOTICE OF TKACI-IFRS'
EXAMINATION
The regular teachers' examination
will be h?'d in the courthouse at Con
way, S. C\, on Friday, I\lay 1 z, an<i
Saturday, May 13. The cxaminatioi
will cover primary licenses, first, second
and third grade.-, and general elementary
licenses first, second am
third grades.
The examination for high schoo
certificates will be held later.
All teachers desiring to teach ii
the public school.-' of Horry Count;
that are m*t already 'su.alified ar
urged 1o take this examination. Th
examination will begin promptly at
o'clock A. M.
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
We are looking for live, wide-awak
men and women to handle city trac1
for the genuine and original J. I
Watkins Products. Established 18C><(
nationally known and nationally a<
vertised. Our proposition is superi<
from every angle?we will be glad
tell you why. Write today for fr
sample and exclusive territory. Fir
come, first served. J. !?. Watkins C
Dept. 75, New York, N. Y. ? Ac
44-6-4 t-pd
o
NOTICE
CONFEpEKATE VETERANS
All veterans who went to "War I
twecn the States" trom om mui
county /is it stood in 1861, are c
dially invited to attend Memorial I
exercises with Marion Daughters
Confederacy on May 10, 1022.
Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, Presid
Marion Chapter, U. D. C.
o?
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a I^ocal disease RTefttly
fluenced by Coi??titutlonal conditions
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE c
aists of an Ointment which Klves Qi
Relief by local application, and
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
through the Rlood on the Mucouh {
faces and assists in rldali.g your Sys
of Catnrrh.
8ola by dn: wrist * for over <0 Years
JT. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
PRINCE GIVES
OUT TAX FACTS
I/cHtor Horry Herald:
Please allow me space in the columns
of your paper to answer sev-*
er.a! parties who want to know how
much money some of the revenue bills
will brinur into the state! I deKiJ'e to
say that for state taxes alone for
last year, 1921, the taxes on general
property, which means on both real
and personal property, was $5,500,000.
Corporation laxe.*i and taxes from
* ^ i - 1 i L*? 1
other sources amounted u> ?uuout ?m,000
000. naking a total of $(>,500,000.
To raise this appropriation required
a levy of 12 mills.
For this year, 1022, the genera!
property tax mentioned ahove will be
only about $1,200,000, a decrease unler
last year of $-1,300,000. The new
revenue measures which were passed
by the Legislature will bring in to the
st.ite treasury this deficit. The total
appropriation for the slate this year
will be around $5,r>00,000, which is
?1.000,000 less than it was last year.
To raise this appropriation required a
levy of 7 mills, against 12 mills for
last year. i
The tax on gasoline (2 cents per
gallon) will raise nearly $400,000.
one-half of which will be used to keep
up the roads, while the other half will
go to reduce taxes.
The hydro-electric bill, which was
killed by the Senate, would have i
brought into the treasury about $185,000.
This would have meant a %- <
mill levy on the current and not on <
the water power of the various plants.
1 want to help pass this bill back to
the Senate next year.
The luxury tax bill would have :
brought into the treasury about $900,- :
000. If the Senate had passed the :
live revenue bills passed by the House <
we could have gone by with a 5-mill <
levy instead of 7 mills, which would ;
have been I mill less than one-half !
for last year. i
I hope to be able next week to answer
some questions which have been
asked relative to the affairs of the ;
count v. '
\V. A. PRINCE I
MOTTE BUSINESS !
COLLEGE NOTES I
1
The problem of last week, written
upon the post office bulletin board and
as published in the city papers has '
been solved correctly by ;.\ very few
persons in town and country?the cor- '
reel answer is $132.00, using- the lig
ures ms given upon the bulletin board I
and as published in the Herald. ,ond
$114.84?using the figures as pub- 1
lished in the Field.
3
The fraction at the end of $1.00
.003
is equal to $10.00 and represents
cents and not mills, 1,000 cents, which
is equal to $10.00?this, added to the
$1.00 gives an amount of $11.00 as
the cost of one hat?this, multiplied
1 y 12 gives $132.09 as the cost of 12
hats, or using the decimal .0035 gives
$114.84 as the cost of 12 hats.
The col lect solution was first handed
in by Mr. T. B. Ludlam of the
Conway National Bank and a student
of the Motte Business Coilege; his
was the first correct solution reaching
the oflice. Others who solved the problem
correctly are as follows:
Mi ss Helen Thomas, home demonstration
agent, Loris; Mr. and Mrs.
J. B Wachtman, Conway; Mr. J. T.
Booth, Burroughs Trust Company,
Conway; Mr. Cecil Milligan, Alls1
1 * * T _ 1 _
-TC'JKf pnu iVirs. juiian j msenuui y 01
Conwfiy.
\Vc fiVe in receipt of a letter fron*.
President Motte, Wilmington, N. C..
with a statement that upon his next
vi.it to Conway lie will bring with
iim a new $2.50 gold piece and this
vill !>o presented to Mr. Ludlam.
Some new students wore enrolled
'luring t he week, prominent among
i'heni being Prof. John D. Sessions
who is likely to become a member of
the Motte Business College, or some
)ther business college faculty, should
lie maintain his usual high degree of
. scholarship?judging from his high
. school and teaching records. The
1 Motte Business College maintains four
schools. We shall be glad to have
1 other teachers enroll as students as
commercial teaching is well paid. A
\ county teacher that receives S500 ;i
y year can increase this salary to $1,500
e after being with us for eight months,
e the courses prepare teachers for
9 commercial 'eaching as well as commercial
positions.
We desire to call attention to the
? work leading to the degree of C. P
;e A., that of certified public accountant
le J This is the best paid profession it
11. j the country. The degree is con ferret
U . 1 l?v tlif? Smi'li f?i i*r*! i r\ * '.nil
rl-lthe .Motto Business College in con
or I junction. The Government employ
to I thousands of these yearly, the saiar
eel being $5,000. As private workers a
stl much as $100,000 per year has bee
o.,learned by experts. This degree i
Iv. I the only one conferred by the bus
I ness colleges and many of them d
I not have the work.
I A combination man is a man cap:
I !)le of doing good work in shorthan
Se- \ >'pewriting and bookkeeping. Th
on I is known as the combined course
or-1 the business schools. It includ
)ayl.'bout a dozen subjects. The sala
c,V I is S200 a month and more. We a
I vise young men and women to take
ent I All courses in the college can
I had upon payment of about $10 ea
I nor.th. We do not require full pi
I Ment unless the student so desires,
FLORENCE VISITOR
on- I
'u'o I Florence spent s<
\ct? I va- days last week in this sect
Jur- I !' the state, having business here
tem I -Ne handling of several cases in I?:i>
I .plcy . uul one or two in .he city
| Georgetown.
I
/ 1
THE HORRY HERALD. COS
MUSIC RECITAL
MAKES BIG HIT
A large and rather appreciative
audience greeted the pupils of Mrs.
J. B. McCutcheon in their recital at
the Horry Industrial School at Ay nor
last Friday evening. The program,
which was a splendid one. was ivirried
out in a manner to do credit to those
participating, and the applause accorded
the young musicians showed
41 i. . ?/r i ... x i? K!.*
Pin uieir uiiurus were most mvuraui^
received by the audience.
Th'e four music pupils, Misses
Gladys Kirton, Maude Dawsey and
Thclma Page, and Isaac Shelley all
nleased the audience by their several
selections. The readings of Miss Margaret
Morris were also well received,
especially her last number, "Courtship
Under Difficulties."
Miss Ivirton's rendition of Merhelssolm's
"Rondo Capriccio," Chopin's
"Prelude" and MoskowskiV
"Serenata" was good. She sang several
pleasing songs in an admirable
manner, her last number, "The Flower
Song," by Hevignani, being one of
the best numbers of the evening. Her
duet with Mrs. McCutcheon, "Ilea:
Me, Norma," ranked with this in the
estimation of the audience.
Miss DawseyV songs and instrumental
selections were well rendered.
"You and Love," especially "taking"
with the auditors. Miss Page's
numbers were complimented generally
by the audience, while Mr. Sheliecame
in for much applause upon the
occasion of his appearances.
o
EARLY CLOSING.
With two exceptions the merchants
and business men of Conway have
signed an agreement to close their
stores and places of business at <>:30
3'clock every afternoon except Saturday
from May 1 to October 15. This
agreement does not include (hug
?tores or those having soda fountains
in their buildings.
The agreement reads:
"We, the undersigned merchants
and business men of the town of Cor.
A-ay, agree to close our places of
business at (i:30 o'clock P. M. excep;
Saturday, from May 1 to October 15.
L022, for the purpose of giving ourselves
and our employes a little tiir.r
for pleasure and recreation, and for
those that have gardens a little time
for hoeing* same."
Patrons of the Conway store
should bear in mind the early closinj
lour and make their purchases before
5:30 in the afternoon. They wil
loubtleess be glad to co-operate i;
;his way since they realize that pre
prietors and clerks of the closed store
ire privileged to get proper recre:
Lion from their places of business.
The agreement bears the followii.
signatures:
S. T. Sessions & son
R. W. Lar.e & Co.
J. W. Taylor
Conway Department Store
tients Furnishing Co.
V./OD JJC1-o I i 11 H I v^u.
Conway 5 & JO Cent Store
S. P. Hawes
A. M. McNeill Company
Service Garage
L. H. Burroughs
Horry Hardware Co.
W. S. Gatlin
C. A. Colin
Goldfinch Dry Goods Company
Cox-Lundy Company
Win stead's
F. C. Todd
Solomon Scheer
One Price Shoe Store
J. E. Dawsey
Auto Electric Supply Co.
Spivey Mercantile Co.
Kingston Furniture Company
Sutherland Furniture Company
The Quality Shop
The Sparks Company
Grier Mercantile Co.
Conway Trading Company
D. N. Stanley
B. T. Hyman
T. L. Thomas
Woodward's Millinery Store
Farm Imp'ement Co.
Conway Bargain House.
NOTIC E TO PROGRESSIVE
HOME MAKERS' CUT
The next meeting of the iiome Makers'
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. I). Oliver on May I, lt)22.
Mrs. Oliver Floyd. Secretary
o
COTTON MARKET
Prices for spot cotton advanced !
points during the week, closing a
UI.IKJc per pound. New York Ma;
futures up X points, at 17.!'9c.
I TYSOr
i % LADIES' WOF
- ALSO R!
? Only been in operation a
fer part ol the Cleaning and I'i
(outers seem satisfied and 1 si
is o This ad is merely an ami
j the business and located in the i
|() ? on Main street, and am in posi
" I I....
ll?K (Hill l II UIIIII^I J IIIV#
~
in
es *++++++*+*+**+*++**+>?*>4
'.? | CONWAY'!
||the im
*
J UPPER
| W. K
i m?st complete lino c
ion R've ^10 porvicc. Tastj
jm wiches, dainty, rich cakes, cris)
,j.' J pUv up lunches for you. We li
\- ? , hungry appetite. Try us. W<
?' A
g
r\VAY, S. 0., APRIL 27, 1922
RADCLIFFE FOR
NEXT SEASON
The RadclilVe Chautauqua has acecpted
the contract for a return enpiurenieilt
here next season and the
r.iana^ment lifts written to the comiiittce
a letter as .fftUuwtft ?.. .i
"Washington, 1X> ?2U
"Mr. D. A. Spivcy,
' Air. K. H. Woodward,
"Mr. M. G. Anderson,
"Conway, S. C.
"Gentlemen:
"Through our director we are in
receipt of the renewed chauiauqui
contract and we desire to express our
appreciation of this substantial ex
wession of your confidence in us and
in our work. It is our purpose to
iresent the programs in a way which
\.i!l warrant your people making the
? ^^4
nauuiuquil il jhti. ,Jtu-ui luavivuviun
tul an annual event in your community,
and you may be assured that in
the arrangement of our next cliatitauoua
program we will endeavor co
justify the confidence reposed in us
through the renewal of tlie contract
just received.
"The RadclifVe chautauqua is con
(inuous in its operation, .and immediately
upon receipt of each renewal
rontract plans are laid tendine; toward
fulfillment. We are, therefore,
t:iki?iK your contract into considersion
as we prepare for the coming
year.
"Should you or any other member
of the chautauqua committoe come to
Washington we would be very glad
to have you call at our office, for it
is our desire to establish as close a
personal relationship as is possible
with those who are helping the Rad lifYe
clv-iutauquas carry ;heir messages
into nearly all of the states of
the Union.
"With cordial best wishes, we are
"Very truly yours,
"RADCL1FFE CI IAU'Y A UQ U A
SYSTEM
"W. L. RadclifTe"
CORN FOR SALE
Sound corn at 90 cents per bushel
;;t my Hell farm near Wampee. J.
\V. Holliday, Conway, S. C. 4-20-2t
o
Church Directory \
$ * * ************
Conway Baptist Church, Myron W.
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday Sciiool Exercises 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
.1:15 a. m.
Evening; worship and preaching
:30 p. m.
F/ayer meeting services ever\
Vednesclay evening at 7:30.
Strangers and visitors cordialh
velcomed to all these services,
vingston Presbyterian Church, J. M.
Lemmon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching at
1 1 fS a. m.
Prayer meeting services Tuesday
7:30 p. in.
We welcome one and all to our
services.
Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson,
Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Departmental Church School 10
a. m.
Bible Class for men only 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
L1:lo a. m.
Evening worship 7 p. ni.
Prayer meeting services Wednesday
evening 7 o'clock.
Welcome extended to everybody tr
attend all services.
I wimbi iwiii?i ri r r- - I " -
ii rv.
ft i p MOT HERS'4'
' Hi i 1 For Three* Generations
ill I to Have Made Child-Birth
' f.JJ I uly1' ^-4iS*er Usincj ???
\J WRlT?f(.R booklet ON mothehhood ANOTMe baby. Mil
Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Gi
, I THE STEAM
CLEANER
IK A SPKVf Af/TY
CP AIR WORK
few months, J already have the betressinjs
business in ( onway. My cusand
in readiness to please others,
louncement to the public that I am in
ear of Gents' Furnishing Co.'s Store
tion to (ill all orders lor steam pressRespect
fully,
G. W. TYSON
5 NEW CAFE
JSY BEE
k . >, ;
MAIN STRKET
. King, Mgr.
>f /rood things to oat. Always ready
/ meats and delicious cheese for sandj>
pickles. I.et us cook for you and
lave everything good to satisfy the
a vv w.t to plerise you.
Trttf'iwpio DOCTOR
I TfM 7M ..
Anyone sick at sfca may now have ;
first-class service provided by the,
United States Government. It is the 1
Iat05<t development of radio.
An order was recently, sent out by'
Surgeon Genera' Cummings to hos-1
pitals connected directly or indirectly
with the government service, saying,!
"Upon receipt of a ''etjuest tor irc!;-1
cal advice, you are directed to furnish ;
'promptly wh; tever advice seem A indi-I
cated?calling upon your consulting
st/HV. if necessary?couched in language
intelligible to layman."
The possibilities of such service, 1
particularly in connection with the
merchant marine, whose vessels seldom
carry a competent physician, are
obviously great. One may deplore
the extent to which privacy at sea i".
destroyed by recent radio extensions,
but there are compensating; benefits.
?Asburv P.ark, N. J., Evening* Press,
(Ind. Dem.)
o
The girls from the various counties
to stand for the place of cueen
of palmafest-a made a beautiful show,
according to the engravings appearing
in the group published in our last
issue.
o
TO SEND SHIP
A company has Leen organized in
London to build a large ship and
send her on a cruise to all parts of
the world as a floating exposition of
the manufactures of the United Kingdom.
o
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
Next week. May 1 to (J, Post.nl Improvement
Week will be observed.
We are anxious to make the service
here as comp ete and satisfactory as
possible. To tills end we have asked
a committee consisting of Secretary
M. A. Wright, Kditor H. H. Woodward
and Col. D. A. Spivey, to come
in for a day and witness as much of
the work in the office as possible, particularly
the putting up of the mail
on the arrival of the noon train from
El rod. We, want these gentlemen to
criticize our work and offer any helpful
suggestions they may have for us.
Respectfully,
Mac K. C. HOLMES,
Postmaster.
Conway, S. C., April 25, li)22.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
f ^N\
Tako Aspirin only as told in each package
of gvnwine Haver Tablets of Aspirin.
Then you will be following the directions
and dosage worked nut by physicians
during 21 years, and proved safe by millions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
If you see the liayer Cross on tablets,
you can take them without fear for
Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salieylicacid.
rait?? vjm?
r>!
(jj MENU
K PLAIT'S Pi
E
j| Up-to-Datc-^
\ Ice Cream, any flavor
II Ice Cream, any flavor
iex fruit
Ice Cream Cones, any
Lemonades, large gia<
\ Grape Juice
* Cherry Smash, large c
pj Orange Crush, large
f U Limeades, large glass
A. P n rvi~ tt'AX\c ^
| ^UWV^UIrt ^ IUII Uf |
* i Root Beer, large gla
t j Chocolate Mi!k, lar^
* ^ Milk Drinks, any fia
% i Milk Shakes, any fla
t n Ice Cream served wii
t> !l
?
L Patronize Platt'f
^ y Soda Fountain. Oi
1 I town. We handle
* ? Ice Cream, 40c the
| n Telephone orders so
i I
| U Piatt's Phi
X I "The Drug J
ft*************************'- I
J I
teORRY COUNTY jj II
i TRUST CO. 1 I
* s? I
*L. D. Magrath, Manager;- I
* * 1
|Real Estate, Bonds andll I
$ 1v?y Insurance. * I
** -x- k- -x- * * & * * -x- * : :? -x- -x- * x- ->; -x- -x- # * -x- * If .
us :
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney and Counselor at Law {
Offices in Taylor lJ"il<lin??
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
T.^DIl XT t/\n*Tit/Y*r
i-ion r<t. juru\ nui>i,
Auctioneer of Real Estate
and all other property.
K. F. 1>. No. 2, Box 11,
Gallivant's Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
?
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. (
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) '
Telephone So. 7!>G.
Murchison Hank BUlg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Spivev Building
CONWAY, S C.
J . I . A L L EN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY. S. C.
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
CONWAY, S. C. |
. i
T. B. LEWIS *
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Phvfcician and Surgeon
AYNOR, S. C.
n. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. Kin;:, Sort v.
BONDS AND INSURANCE. 1
Office ip
i ^(uiwiuu DIN ^
HARRELSON & H A It KRL50N
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, - - - - S. C.
DR. G. I. LEWIS
Den till Surgeon
Office Over Norton Drug Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
Dr. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS. S. C.
EZ. "jr?.'.iuL : it-TZ. :: : tkc ?^xr,'j:z
i FCR I,
HARMACY
5oda Fountain |
, Saucers (plain).. 15c ]
, Saucer with j
20c i
flavor 10c L
>s 10c J
10c i y
* r
;!ass 10c I
class 10c f
; 10c
>cp) 05c I
ss iijc n
;e glass iOc u
vor 1 Oc B
vor 15c U
h Cakes 20c ||
5 Up-to-Date, Sanitary H
ur service is the best in U
the famous Plummer's n
Pint! 7Sr fhp Ouart. U
licited. M
armacy, Inc. U
5lore of Service" I