The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 04, 1922, Image 3
I
I LOCAL AND
****** :>***#****************
Get Kernelgritt at the Herald office.
*****
Paper towel? and second sheets at
the Herald office.
>H * * * *
Get leral of the better kind
at the Herald oflice.
* * * * *
Keep'n<< up the roads will 'be expensive,
but it must be done.
?* ***
T-o; blanks of tiit' right kind for
any legal work at fhe Herald oflice.
*****
J. W. Modules of near Conway .section
spent some time here last Friday.
* * * * *
J. I. Allen of Loris was here the
first of this week on legal business.
* * * * *
Miss Dora Gray of Columbia w.as
the guest of Mrs. C. J. Epps recently.
* * * *
Drink Chero-Cola in bottles. Made
from pure, distilled water.?Adv.
4-27-tf
* * * * *
Take the Herald as one of your
newspapers and keep up with all the
local news.
* * * * *
G. W. Cartrett was here last week
and spent some lime while the district
conference was in session.
* * *
G. Fred Stalvey of Lake City was
in Conway last week and spent the
time with relatives while here.
* * * * *
We have the paper to suit the job
and we know how to do the work and
make it look neat at the Herald shop.
* * * * *
Miss .Cox and Miss Bessie Dusenbury
entertained the eleventh grade
last Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30
o'clock.
* * * * *
E. T. Hughes of Marion, member
of the firm of Mull ins & Hughes,
spent some time here last week on
business.
* * * * *
Envelopes of all sizes at the Herald
iol) shop. Get just the size you
need for the work to he done through
Uncle Sam's mail.
*****
Mrs. .J. A. Bagnall arrived here recently
to spend the time with her
husband who is the manager of the
Conway-Marion Bus Line.
*****
The Pastime has no show this week
except on Monday and Saturday
-x rights. It stopped its program out of
respect for the meetings at the Bantist
Church.
4 * * * *
W. A. Sti 1 ley, Sr., entertained the
delegates and visitors to the district
conference with a boat ride on the
Waccamaw River on Wednesday afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock.
*****
Letter files of the right kind are
kept in stock at the Herald shop.
Try one of them at the low price of
$1.00 and let your letters be filed i
away for ready reference.
***** ]
Dr. McLeod, of the Marion Method- !
ist Church, delivered a sermon ;?t ihe j
conference here last Wednesday.!
Many ""complimentary remarks were j
made about the fine discourse.
* * * * *
?
The people are glad to see the prep-;
arations made for improving the
courthouse grounds. No one has
be?n heard to say anything .'ignmst
this work that was deViyed so W*ng.
*****
Miss EfTie Edgerton of Hendersonvilie,
who has oeen spending some
days with Mrs. D. M. Burroughs and
Mrs. E. J. Sherwood, is the house
guest this week of Mrs. F. A. Burroughs.
|
There w/is a cold rain in this section
of the country the latter part of
thr> week. The young crops were injured
by it to some extent, but the
bright days following are expected to
make up for this.
*****
Suit has been brought by W. 13.
Hucks in the court of common pleas
against J. A. Fleming on chattel
mortgages covering a lot of personal
property. The property is valued in
the papers at the sum of $!00.
* * * lis *
The new lumber firm of Rankins &
Tyson took hold of the plant purchased
by them from the Ward-Bate
Company and went to work, in sawing
up timber trees without much delay.
The mill wad producing lumber at a
rapid rate last week.
*****
There appears to be a constant increase
in the amount of work required
in the office of the clerk of the court
of common p'eas. As time goes on
the number of conveyances and transfers
of different kinds of property in
creases and this makes additional
work to be done.
* * * * *
The case of O. J. Bell against M.
B. Thompson for the specific performL
ance of a contract to sell a tract of
I'* Land is now in the supreme court and
will he called for argument before the
judges on Thursday, May IS. The
plaintiff won in the trial before Judge
Memmenger here in the year 1921, but
| 1he defendant appealed.
*****
G. E. Edwards was in Conway several
days last week calling on former
friends and associates. He was the
first preacher to stand behind the pulpit
of the new Conw.ay Methodist
Church, and he had a great deal to
do in the building of the edifice. He
was popular with his congregation
while sojourning here at that time
} ai\d his popularity is still growing
- 4 And spreading.
************************* '
PERSONAL , I
vv ?
r*t
************-*************-x
The weather was warmer by last
Thursday.
* * * * *
Legal cap paners of diluent kinds
at the Herald shop.
* * * * *
J. T>. Butler w.us here from Loris
'ast Monday on business.
* * * * *
Waterman Booth spent some time
here last week visiting his son.
* * * * *
Second sheets and typewriter paper
at the Herald office kept in stock.
? * * * *
Dr. A. D. Lewis of Green Sea was
in Conway last Monday on business.
*****
Miss Drucile Haigler of Toddville
spent several days in town last week.
* * * # * *
r?pf lof fnv nonov nn/lo n ? */! ?\n/L?
v-N'V IVVI'VI )/>( pel , |/CiV4?^ (UHI I III
memorandum keeping; at the Herald
shop.
* * * *
The 13. Y. P. U. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Spivey on Friday
evening'.
* * * * *
W. F. Stack house of Marion, S. C.,
vpent some time in this county the
first of last week on business.
* * * * *
Miss Genevieve Weatherby of Bennettsville
was the guest last week of*
her sister, Mrs. A. I). Jones.
*****
Box paper of the better kind is kept
in stock .at the Herald shop. Get
some of it and enjoy writing on it.
*****
The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church met at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Norton on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. B. G. Collins, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Stancol!
of Lumberton, N. C., has returned
home.
*****
Manager Sunkenberg, of the WardHate
Company, recently spent several
days in Georgetown on business for
his company.
*****
C. T. Sloan spent several days here
last week attending to business for
his company, the Conway Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
v * * * *
Messrs. II. L. Buck and S. P. Hawes
left last Thursday for Charlotte, N.
C., where the latter went to purchase
a car which they will drive back.
* * * * * *
Things are not yet quite back to
'he normal state, though they are generally
claimed to he. Prices on some
things show a tendency to stay up
abnormally high.
*****
H. B. Phillips, general manager of
the Beaufort County Lumber Company,
spent some time in Conway last
week while attending to business pertaining'
to his company.
*****
The fourth year junior boys of the
Methodist Sunday school entertained
a number of their friends at a party
on Friday evening of last week at the
! home of Mrs. A. C. Thompson.
* * * * *
t
I The Burroughs high school gave a
| reception in honor of the La'.ta ball
i team at the Kingston Motel on Friday
[ evening, following a most interesting
game between the visitors and the
I home team.
*****
j Rev. G. E. ftdw/mls spent several
I days here last week while the district
[ conference was going en and while
here he mot many friends who knew
him when he was pastor of the Conway
charge.
* * * *
Fishing parties were of frequent occurrence
last week and those who
ook pc.rl L'.r, v. general ride had good
luck in cutchmg the finny tribe. Some
great loads of fresh water fish were
caught by some of the parties.
* * * * *
On last Wednesday the Marion district
conference came to a close in
the forenoon and the Sunday School
conference took hold for the remainder
of the time. Both conference.?
were remarkable for the good meetings
held and they were enjoyed b.v
numbers of people here.
*****
The Beaufort County Lumher Com jpny
bought the holdings of the Hamper
Lumber Company nt Little Rive;
'he latter pnrt of the old year anr
"K>k hold of the timber business al
'hat place with new energy. Theii
>'ans call for much improvement ii
he handling of lumber from thai
place.
* * *.'* *
The first of last week was cold foi
he season. There were light frost!
everal nights and cool days tha
~-1 1V1. !>. ( lm In-iiKv ennme r,
M^IjH i ; 11 .II>' iii tin. i 111
'ho homo. Tho weather was warmo:
by tho middle of the 17
pruits and vegetables were slightly in
, iured but not enough to care niucl
for.
* * * * 41
The law- 1 inking body in this stat
oems always ready to pass laws tlui
Must be rigidly kept but at the sum
'in.e they violate the laws relai.inj
'o tlie Sabbath Day by winding up tlv
usinoss of tho body on Sunday morn
insr. Attention has boon cAUed tothi
by the Ay nor Democratic club recentl;
when it passed resolutions condemn
ning this practice.
41 * * *
The changes at the store of th
Horry Hardware Company were fin
ished up last week and the new fix
lures for the vending of gasoline an<
lubricating oil were installed. Th
hange at the store enables automo
>iles to drive across the sidewalk an
have the oils placed in the tanks. Th
new front is of plate glass.
i
THE HORRY HERALD. 0OHWi
COUNTY BOARDS
SELECT AVENUE
Will Locate National Highway to Suit
the Requirements of Town
Council.
The county board of commissioners
met last Tuesday and it was voted
to bring the national highway into
jConway julong Third avenue as selected
b.V the town council.
Mayor L. D. Magrath met the
I l i _j__a \ ii. . c iL.
uotuu iiiMi siaieu me position 01 uie :
council on this matter of location.
The plain reasons in favor of Third
avenue were given in plain and pointed
form.
It was found that there is duo from
the county to the town about seven
hundred days' work, owing to the
business arrangement between the two
bodies as to exchange of labor.
It w/is decided to locate the road
within the town just wherever the
town authorities mark it out to on,
This puts Fourth avenue out of the
running until some later time it may
be connected up to the new road of
course; but Iho main artery of traffic
will be Third avenue, just as it is
now, since business has made it so
and will keep it so under the circumstances
as they have always existed
and are likely always to bo.
CLASS HONORED
BY RECEPTION
One of the most delightful events
of the season was the reception given
in honor of the gradiyiting cl**ss of
the Burroughs High School on Friday
evening, April 28, by Miss Jenise
Cox at the atttractivQ home of Mrs.
A. M. Dusenburv on Fifth avenue.
As the guests arrived the*' wer? cot>ducted
to the scene of festivity by the
hostess.
G.i'nes of senior 'I'ce caused much
merriment, especially where fate
caused s-e-n-i-o-r to be thrown. The
lucky winners were Miss Iiuth .Tonkins
and Mr. Bayliss Spivey. Sheets
of naper were then passed by Miss
Eunice Ulmer and each guest was to
answer the auestions written there
with his initials. The reading of
these added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
Later, everyone was delightfully
surprised by receiving a telegram
upon which his future was foretold.
A dehVious s/ilad and sweet course
followed. Attractive favors were
small candy-filled baskets which carried
out the color scheme of pink and
green.
Those assisting the hostess were
Misses Eunice Ulmer, Eleanor Carson
and Laura Jenkins.
Afterward dancing was enjoyed by
many of 'lie young people.
Miss Cox's guests were Misses Elise
Lewis, Clara Pickett, Oneida B.acot
Edna Dawsey, Ruth Jenkins and Edna
Taylor; Messrs Joe and Norman Hollidav.
Grover Moore, Bayliss Spivey
and Rufus Dawsey, all of whom form j
the graduatine: class of ID22. However,
the Juniors. Misses Bessie Dr.sonhury,
Eugenia Andersen and'
Messrs J.nck Burroughs and Myron!
Gordon enjoyed the ovoninir just as
well as the more fortunate Seniors.
WORKRRSlvirRFT
T T V y il 'Vi> U.Jk-4IA W.-.V A. v? -.m -.. ? - .
HELD IN CONWAY:
An institute for '.ho eastern division
of the W. M. W. of South Carolina
was he'd at the Conway Baptist
Church on April 26 and 27, Mrs. Alderman
of Florence, vice president of
the eastern division, presiding.
1 This institute was well attended and
I < jite a number of delegates were
j present. Some of our best s>to|
I worker? came and added much to the j
meeting by the presence and ,id- j
dresses. Among those were Mrs.
Matcher, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Leachman,
Miss Mattie Baker, Mrs. Boat
wrlght, also Dr. Bints. The visiting
delegates were given an automobile
ride to Hardy's Ferry after the Wednesday
afternoon meeting and refreshments
were served at the river.
I This institute was very beneficial and
much enjoyed. It was a great pleas;
lire to have these visitors as our
p! guests. Friends of Mrs. Crosland.
I wife of a former pastor of Conway,
I were delighted to have h^r.
i o
WANTED?A man aped 25-55 to |
" represent us; one with automobile pre.
ferved good talker, good appearance,
, hustler: one with selling experience
Lt preferred?no money reauired, com1
mission basis?article sells for $8.50.
] commission SI.00?or 75 cents paid
for good orders to be delivered bv another.
$20 per day can be made by
, good man?en'.ire state can be taken
1 l)y right party or any fraction therej1
of; delivery in 10 days; conditions of
j, times favor .article of small price?
this man can train others, paying
1 them a smaller commission?10 cents
cxcess allowed on these orders. $10,000
per vear can be made. Address P.
1 O. Box 20, Conway, S. C.?5-4-ltt
BILL'S SPRING
^ Many have tried the w.ater at Bill's
Spring, the clear sparkling fluid rune
ning out of the ground at a point
^ about one-half mile from the court0
house, from underneath the bed of
the new road now being constructed
s from Conway to Port Harrelson. It
y is good water.
o
COTTON MARKET
Spot cotton prices advanced 35
c points during the week, closing at
" 17.31c per pound. New York May fu"
tures advanced 70 points, closing at
cl. $18.09.
o o
(j To Cure a Coid in One Dny
c ttiAii LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE .Tablets.) h
Mope the Coiuh urui hU-adactio nntl vorks off th'JoW.
E. W. uRCVE S signature olj :.'ooh box. lu
lY. S C., MAY 4. 1922
MEETINGS ARK
MAKING GOOD
The protracted meettings at the *
Baptist Church are jroinij ahead on
the first week with marked success.
The meetings will rim throughout;
his week and conlinu? over into next
week. Lanre congregations are at- j
tending. The services ire the best
that can lie rendered and are attract
ing .'i larger and larger attendance 1
as they go on from day to day.
The Raptist workers are making a
great success of their meeting and
they are drawing hearers from all de
uw miiiiuons m nio city.
SANITARY ANALYSIS \<
or CITY W \TKU I;
Ports per '
Million
Color 5. 00 ,
Chlorine 53.00 i
Free Ammonia 0.06 |
Albuminoid Ammonia 0.05 ,
Nitrogen of Nitrites 0.00 ;
Total Solids 643.00
Ract erial Analysis ]
Bacterial indications of contamina- ]
tions?negative. i
Remarks: Analysis indicate water ]
to be of good quality and free from \
contamination. ;
Respect full v submitted, <
F. L. PARKER, M. D. ,
State Chemist and Bacteriologist.
$10.00 GOLD PRIZE |
We desire to offer a prize of $10.00 {
in gold to (hat strdont or to any one
not a student that se-cur-'s the greatest
number of students {'or the Motto
Business College from this date to
June 15. The winner must secure as
many as three or more. Let the students
come in at once and not wait
until June 15. We will then offer another
prize.
l iimicny uepari mom,
Adv.-It Motte Business College.
FOR SALE?Mammoth yellow soya
beans. My beans are nice clean seed,
free from defects. Price $1.95 per
bushel I', o. b. Calypso. Terms, cash
with order. G. G. Marlowe, Calypso,
N. C. Adv. 4-27-8tpd
GOOD PAPER
l.et (be Herald fix up that job of
printing on the kind of paper that
will suit the work. Also Ret the use
of the right kind of type to make the
job look 'ike something.
NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on lands of A. ,). and J. P.
Carter in Simpson Creek township.
Horry county, S. C.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of New York
city arrived Sunday to spend th^
month of May with Mrs. Jensen's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Collins.
o
AGENTS WANTED?Men and women
wanted to handle citv trade and
retail the original and genuine Watkins
products, remedies, extract0
spices, toilet requisites, household
specialties, automobile ;irrn
etc. Over 1~>0 guaranteed products.
Our values are unequalled and Watkins
quality is in a class by itself.
Write today for free sample and full
details of our offer vnd wh::t" '!
to you. The .1. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
7(>, New York, N. Y.?5-4-6t
FII3LIC ?X()TICE
The Lakeside Cemetery, at great
crcpen e, i.-. being .?vu!o more be'mti.r.l.
Notices have been posted about
taking the flowers. It seems that
some parties living ?n Copw persist
in taking the flowers, digging
them up by the roots and transplanting
them 0:1 their own premises.
There is a name for ihis kind of
vandalism.
Public notice is hereby given that
any further practice along this line
will not be tolerated in the tuHie.
Lot the flowers alone <>r st.ay out of
the cemetery, if you do not want to
I get into t vuble.
Respectfully,
l? ) .. < i .
IMJ.UU 11 I VA* IIUU' 1 %\ L/II i t IU1 o 1
<^ ????11 Moki
women woulcl soo
menfolk could have a
V7U1
The people of this con
they are, and also knov
of the best materials tl
is an art in cake baking
Quality and c/eanline
of this bake
HYM
9
BONDSMEN HAVE
M1SHOE TAKEN
.? I
Jumped His Bond and Ran From
Hartsville When Located
There.
John Mishoe was arrested by Sheriff
Lewis last . Frid.ny morning and
Koceci >n ine county jail under
?harges of selling property under lien.
Mishoe was arrested by authority
)f liis bondsman rather than under
he orvrinal warrant issued by a live
;to*k *! > here several months ago.
iV'.icn f . -.nested Mishoe was on
)i: way to jail and met B. T. Dorman,
ivho arranged with him to go on his
mil bond. At the t'ir.e appointed
under the bond for Mishoe to appear
le was not in place, but had left for
parts unknown. I.ater Mishoe was located
at Hartsville. S. C.. and when
in officer went after him he was
titrain missing, and i' was learned
afterward that he had moved to St.
Paul, N. C. The surety on his bond
earned that he secretly visited ielalivcs
in this county and made ; r-j
ranirements to have an officer arrest ;
lim. While Mishoe was on his way {
it an early hour to take the train at |
:>ne of the stations along the railroad,
the arrest was made.
He is charged with disposing of
some live stock purchased from one
of the companies to whom he gave a
chattel mortgage.
newschoolT
BUILDING LET
The trustees of the Burroughs high
school let the contract yesterday for
the construction of the new school
building.
Haynesworth & Lawton. contractors
of Florence, S. C\. got the contract
on the lowest hid for this work,
at $10,700.
The plans are made by Charles C.
Wilson and provide for an auditorium
to seat 1.000 people, the addition of
four new classrooms which, with four
more to be cut out of the old auditorium,
will make eigiit new classrooms
in all.
This contract calls for building
complete with heating and lights.
The work must bejsin at an early
date and will be completed in time
for the school next year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
x- -vv * * -x -x- -x- -x- -x- -a- -x -x- -x- * -x- -x- * -x- x%
Cards in this column for ;H
County or State Ollico, $7.50;
Magistrate, $.">.00; payable in *
advance. %
x- -x- x- -x- x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x* -x- -x- -x -x- -x- -x- x- -x- * -x- * x- -x--:<
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my c.andidacv
for congress from the sixth district,
subject to the action of the Democrat:
~ n..:
it- miliary.
YV. R. RARKINGHR.
Florence, S. 0., April 12th, 1!>22.
To the Democratic voters of 1 lie C>th
Congressional district:
1 hereby announce myself a candi
dale for Congress from the (>th Congressional
district, subject to the rules
of the Democratic pari v.
j. F. PATE
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to Congress from
the six.h Congressional district subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
PHILIP H. STOl.L
I ?l!' -- ?
i uiriru^ ciiiUMiiicc a 11 \ >t II <1 LU! HI 1 d;uc
I" v C mgres*, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
E. T. H UGH 10S
FOR SOLICITOR
I here!- am ^' iice "\vse 1 a candidate
for Solicitor of the 12 th Judicial
Circuit subject to the rules of the
Democrati;* primary.
CHAS. W. MULDROW
JfM a I?, I
5- ~ I
A MIXTURE of dough
" ? and dirt may not be
ffAnQivA fr> th#? Mnki Tn
F.lV/WUi T VV# W** vy ians
because they do not
now any better, but the j
n be out of a job it their
taste of
Cakes
nmunity know how good
v they are clean and made
le world produces. There
in which we are proficient.
ss are the twin mottoes
rp at ail times. ^
[AN"S
! |j
NOTICE
My boy, Em pie Ai!on 10 years o'd,
left home on Sunday, April 3L> and I
have not heard from him since. Boy
has dark complexion, blue eyes, stoutly
built and low for his age. Hold
boy for my arrival.
Get information of his whereabouts
to me as quickly as possible. Suitable
reward. Will pay charges.
All persons are forbidden to emplov
this partv in any way.
JOHN G. ALLEN,
R. F. D. No. 3, Allsbrook, S. C~
5-4-3tpd
C Jids Cuuse OrJp <*nd influenza
; AXATiVE ISROMO QUININE Table to remove the
..use. There is un'./ out> ' Bronio Quini>-?.'*
I.' V (DROVE'S siftnctare co box. 30o.
: |
| Melson Lot |
| Sale j
I I
? Rufus G. Melson has ?
% returned to his,home at ?
I Hornell, N. Y. The 5
% lots at Son wood Park ?
Z
% have been laid out; the X
I streets and avenues ?
? marked out. Mr. Mel- t
*
$ son will return in the
! fall. |
*
Z Quattlebaurn in 5
<v
| Charge
<>
<?*
? In the absence of Mr. *
| Melscn, Mr. McQueen \
^
t Quatli ebaum will have t
$ t
> the property in charge. J
J Me has a map ol the J
% property and will show
t t
? this or the lots them
X
X selves. t
Address Mr. Mekon
* at Hornell. t
z t
| Monuments j
I Dealers In ?
5 s'
I
Marble and Granite i
i \
anil Iron Fencing. ?
> Sec us or write before buying <
and we will send our re pre- >
\ sentative to see y.>u. S
Lumberton Marble & j
Granite Vt orks I
J. H. FLOYD, Prop. S
5 LUMBKKTON, N. C. j
\ 3|24 lyr \
-
t **** ^ ^
o
sfc? ^
J There will be a free x
shampoo given with each
1 i?* i r 4
* naircut every r riday tor *
X the next month, darting !
J Friday, March 31. ^
I AT" I
B. B. Vaught's <
i Barber Shop <
i COME 1
l t
O > * > *> ? > V > 0- > v >*
*