The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 25, 1922, Image 2
[New
I CONWAY, r
I Open M
iTWO RO1
Train com
Two new 1
ern com
Our mott<
I And*
Additional Locals
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her sew in ? club on Tuesday afternoon.
*****
The Mothers' Club met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Thompson, the president.
*****
There is a candy kitchen in Conway,
kept by the Greek, George Patsalos.
He is always on the job and
manages to make a living out of* tlie
nickels and dimes that the children
and grown-ups carry to him. lie
makes some very nice candy.
*****
Few men have been able to manage
a large school with the same amount
of skill and good management as
Prof. A. B. Alexander has done while
conducting the alVairs of the Burroughs
High School here for so many
years, lie will soon wind up another
very successful term of the school
with fitting exercises.
*****
Clerk of Court W. L. Bryan was
unable to attend tlie state convention
as one of the delegates from Horry
county, owing to sickness. He was
unable to attend to the duties of the
clerk'- of!ice on Monday of last week,
ii.. ?n; ' 'r . ii ?
uiti \\a> ;il nit* (iiiil'C* on i ui'Miuv. nc
was duo (') Ito attending the court of
general sessions this week and called
011 the /dtornates who went to Columbia
in his place.
*****
High taxes are getting to he all
the talk these days. Well! We want
things, that money will huy and
they cannot he had without the money
that must he raised hy taxation. If
wo have the things we want we must
expect to pay for them. It is the
same here in Conway as it is everywhere
else in the universe. The putting
in of great new things takes
money, and then some.
*****
Conway will soon take on a still
greater speed in building. For the
past year investors have been just a
little slow ahout putting out money
in new buildings, and no wonder that
they were timid. Wages are very
high ami materials cost out of sight.
Now soon it is expected tlvit the town
will take on a right new start in this
respect and we will hnvo nothing to
do hut to sit back and see the old
town hum along.
*****
The tenth grade of the Burroughs
high school complimented the members
of the graduating class with one
of the prettiest parties of the week
on Friday evening at the suburban
home of Miss (lone Wood Norton.
The lower floor was thrown en suite
and was beautifully decorated with
pot plants and cut flowers. Senior
Hirp arm ntlmr infevflcfiiwi #ro?v>*ac?
* ? ? v v* . '' vi p-*, V
played during the evening Mvron
Gordon, president of the tenth ^rade,
jjave a toast to the graduating class
and Miss Ruth Jenkins, president of
the 11th grade, responded for her
class. A sweet course was served.
* * * *
Mrs. Scarborough entertained ,n
number of the children of the town
at a party on Saturday afternoon in
honor of her little daughter, Annie
Waite, who was celebrating her 12th
birthday. A pleasant hour wa> spent
pi a \ i n u' Raines before the little people
were invited into the dining room for
refreshment -. 1 <.c* table wa beautifully
arranged, the color m heme being'
pink and green. A large birthflax
cake was the centerpiece. The
favor.- were .sink and greet, baskets
filled with divinity fudge.
M AKESAMPROV I;MENT
The improvements at the Conway
kt. i ii'.nir lifivn lipon romnleted
rSilM'MWl! iii.uin n>> . < > f
and they are groat. A now arrangement
of the front railings was made
and added greatly to the .vorking
space of the room. Rooms for the
officers have been provided in thr back
of the room and they are nice with
new coats of paint. This is one of
the best looking banks in the state.
o
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To Cure a Cold in One Day
takv LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets ) It j
stop* the Chough and Headache and works off the ,
Coki. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c
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l*Z3MMCIZJMKCZ
Bus
^ILJLLINS, MYI
onday, M
UND TRIPS Ei
lections at Nichols a
Dodge Touring Cars
reniences making th<
3, "Good Service."
*rson & J
HALL OFFERED
BY METHODISTS
Will be Used by Training School
-Offered to Deserving
Gatherings
The South Carolina Conference
Training School will l?e hold at Myrtle
Beach this year from June 0 to 18,
,und will use this time the large auditorium
space just now being finished
there by the Methodist Church.
Seats will be provided for the student
body of the school and the attendance
this year promises to he
greater than ever before.
The South Carolina Press Association
will meet at Myrtle Beach on
.June 21 to 23. The Rev. I. C. Atkinson
of the Conway Methodist
f'hurch has tendered to the association
the use of the auditorium, and
this oiler will be accepted with thanks.
The seats provided for tlie students
and teachers of the training school
will be left just as they are for the
use of the newspaper men when they
come.
In the coming years many gatherings
will take place at Myrtle Beach.
The Methodists plan to offer their
plant for the use of all such gatherings
that deserve to be encouraged in
the interest of the public.
L. MTGASQUE"
FOR RE-ELECTION
L. M. Gasoue has a card in this
issue announcing his candidacy for
re-election to the ollice of circuit solicitor
of the 12th judicial circuit, of
iu;.. ..
'>IIIVII L 11 i HHIIII* i n |idi i,
During the time that this important
position hvjs boon filled by Mr.
(jasque ho has ny.ide friends without
uunihor, not only anions those who
are never seen in the courtroom, hut
also among those who are associated
with him in the holding of the courts
and even among those who ho has
prosecuted as a part of his duty in
the ofliee.
He has performed his whole duty
as a prosecuting officer, upholding the
law in a fearless and able manner.
Me has many supporters throughout
the circuit who will be glad to know
that he is in the race for re-election.
He has been connected with some
notable criminal cases in different
counties of the circuit.
ARE WE DOWMIEAKTED? NO!
A great American financier and
builder once remarked to the effect
that any man would eventually go
broke who was a continued "bear"
on America.
Lack of confidence in the future
of America is a sure sign of feeblemindedness,
remarks Public Service.
Pessimists who. are convinced tlui'
this country is going to the "demnition
bow-bows," says this Journal,
are respectfully requested to remember
that America emerged from
the world war with these things:
Six per cent of the world's population.
Seven per cent of the world's land
Seventy nor cent of the world'.
copper.
Mxty-six per rent of the oil.
Seventy-five per cent of all the
corn grown.
Thirty-three per cent of all the
s i I vc l"*.
Kifty-two per cent of the coal.
i'orty per cent of all the iron and
steel.
Twenty per cent of the gold.
Kijrht.v percent of the automobiles.
Twenty-five per cent, of all the
wheat Ri'own, and forty per cent of
the world's railroad mileage.
"America emerged from the world
war in better shape than any other
country engaged; the situation ,>i
clearing up more rapidly in thi.:
country than in any other country
on <r:i <rr?f 1 " <;i vs Pllhlic Service.
< I ^ V . , " - - learned
many valuable lessons front
the expedience of the war. Our great
public industries, upon which so
much of tbe prosperity <r' the coun- |
.ry depends?the railroads, traction companies,
telephone companies and |
Dther utilities?which were hard hit
THE HORRY HERALD, CONW
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?TLE BEACH I
ay 22nd
^CH DAY j
nd Mullins. U
with mod- II
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TRY US [
ones 11
SHOWER FAVORS
MISS SPIVEY
On Wednesday afternoon, May IT,
at 5 o'clock, Miss Sadie Goldfinch entertained
about forty young* ladies at
a kitchen shower in honor of the brideelect,
Miss Ruth Spivey.
The guest of honor was met at the
"steps of the Goldfinch home by this
crowd of girls, each with a handful
of rice, with which they showered her.
Cards were given the guests and
each asked to write her favorite recipe
for the future use of the bride. These
were placed in a recipe file and presented
to Miss Spivey.
The guests were then asked to
write ten rules for making a model
husband, and after fifteen minutes
these were collected and bound in a
hand-painted cover and given to the
guest of honor with the request that
she read them. The whole party was
greatly amused by these rules and if
mi-riod out. :i model husbniul is sure
to l>o tho result.
Miss Goldfinch then invited the
guests into the diningroom, where,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. H. C. McInveil
she served a delicious ice course
and cake. The bride-elect was then
asked to cut the huge wedding cake
which was the centerpiece. The cake
urned out to 1 >e a box iced with the
date of the wedding and containing
the various gifts for the bride. These
jvickages contained gifts both useful
I and attractive, from a can opener to a
washboard. The guests were interest[
ed and amused as the bride-elect
i opened the packages and read the atached
cards.
o
IIK BARS 1'. S. GIRLS; TO PICK ,
WIFK FROM APPLICANTS
London, March 9.?Twenty years
wandering .around the world in search
of the ideal wife has brought Mischa
Klman, famous musician, to London
and at Queen's Hal! lie will select an
English woman for his bride.
Elman will receive applicants for
his heart and hand at a concert but
1 4 ! ^ i'i?n 1
nas .ugreeu iu uucMir? }# ^
brides at any time at his hotel. In
an interview the musician told his
story.
"I vowed I would not marry for
twenty years," he said. "The end of
the time is now drawing nigh.
"1 have traveled in many lands,
seen many women, but the English
woman is incomparable. She is natural.
I could not lose my heart to
*4ii artificial woman, such as the
American,
"I do not look for a beautiful fac6,
my wife must have a soul. Her soul
must be one that will be stirred by
music, but not possessed thereby.
She must not interfere with my art.
o
GOOD TO HER
Dinah, the cook, informed her mistrcss
that she was married.
"Will he be good to you and support
you?" her mistress asked.
"Oh, yes, mum; he sure will. Last
Christmas he gave me a Victrola, an'
I'se mos' got it paid for."
by the war and because of the rapid
rise of costs against the much slower
and smaller rise of their incomes,
are gradually Ketti 11 v? back upon thei'*
feet again. This is one of the important
lessons wo learned from the
war: That we must pro?.<?ct and support
our /ystems of transportation
and communication and .?eep them in
physical and financial health, or thry
cannot propeiflv serve our needs. The
public and the rate-making bodies
alike are seeing this and are showing
an increa-ing willingnes> u, meet
the situation fairly.
"Iii 11)14 America paid three hundred
million dollars annually as interest
on our debt to Kngland. \V?
owed four .billions of dollars abroad.
Today the indebtedness <?f Europe 4o
America totals ten billions, and an
1 _* - .A A A
nuai 1 merest payments to us from
(ireat Britain alone will amount to
one hundred and fifty million dollars.
"America possesses today one
third, or a little over, of all tlie ,
world. Is there any reason for u
to he downhearted rejrardinjr the future?
We'll say not!" ^
AY, S. C., WAY 25, 1922
? ???????????i
HAVE REUNIONS
GIRLS' COLLEGE
The college folk at Winthrop are
o.kintr forward with joy to the homecoming
of numbers of Winthrop's
laughters during- commencement,
livery former Winthrop student and
graduate is urged to come back to
us on this occasion. Eight classes
/.ire planning- reunions, '87, MS, '89. !>7,
05, 0(>, '07. 'OS. Three of these
<.! -ses graduated in Columbia. Members
of these classes will be delighted,
to learn that Miss Fannie McCants,
a loved and honored teacher in Winthrop
while it was in Columbia, will
l>e at the college for, these reunion
An alumnae breakfast will be served
at D o'clock on Tuesday morninv,
June <>, in the students' building. A
nominal charge of 50 cents per plate
w i!l be made. Every Winthrop daughter
\\ ho expects to be present is requested
to write Miss Leila A. Russell
once to reserve a room in the dormitories
for her. She must know too
how many to expect for the break4ast.
Write without delay.
STAG SLEEPING CAR ,
Having heard the call of the man <
who wants to make himself at home
while traveling, the Pullman company
has produced the stag sleeping car.
The home man wants to take off his
coat and waistcoat, his cravat, his
collar, shoes?maybe even his shirt?
and trot around getting ready for bed
as though he were in his own family
circle. Always in the past, however,
there has been a bunch of straightfaced
women sitting about, looking
with coldly disapproving eyes at any
masculine undertaking to prepare to
retire on the instalment plan. The
stag pullman sleeper just fills the bill.
No women are allowed, of course.
Xot only can the male berth holders
kick their shoes off without getting
behind a curtain to do it, but they!
have the freedom of the car for say!
* i U i < 4 4 K ? ?\1r rLit* n \ *
1 11U W mil IIICN L I I I I 1 rv ^ HM LIIMN Cl^
think it.
The head of the family who can
chuck half his raiment, ease his suspenders
ofV his shoulders, feel the
glorious freedom of his pet corn from
the pressure of imprisoning shoes,
call to the porter at the other end of
the c/ir to come hurrying and he delightfully
quick about it, sit around
in his underwear until after midnight
and then go to bed without need of
ducking from one curtain to another
while going from the washroom to his
berth in the middle of the coach will
always swear by the stag sleeper.
This is service, indeed. Talk about
corporations being heartless. No man
who likes to undress right after dinner
and rend the papers and half a
novel and play a few games and
smoke a pipe and figure up the day's
profits and losses and .eat a quarter < f
a pie before going to bed can be made
to believe anything bad of a concern
which fjrovides a stag sleeping car for
affording all the comforts of home to
the men traveling by rail.? Rock Island
Argus.
o
AND THE OVERHEAD
"Are you sure you have shown me
all the principal pails of this car?"
asked the fair prospective puicna.-cr.
"Yes, madam, all the main ones,"
returned the dealer.
"Well, then, where is the depreciation?
Tom told me that was one of
the biggest things about a car."?American
Legion Weeklv.
o
Get what you want for tho office
at the Herald office. Legal blanks
of the better kind and the ability to
produce these on short notice is what
will save you time ond money.
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NOTICE.
Under and by virtue Qf sundry tax
executions issued by W. L. Bellamy,
Esq., County Treasurer for delinquent
taxes of fiscal year 1920, I have levied
on and will offer for sale for taxes
of said year 1920, before the Court
House dooi* at Conway, S. C., duringlegal
sale hours on sale day in June
next, it being the 5th day of said
month, all and singular, the following
described lands, to wit:
10 acres of land in Bucks Township
in name of I. B. Guyton Est., bounded
by lands of Thomas Cannon and Burroughs
& Collins Comnanv.
1-2 acre of land in the Town of
Conway, in name of Theodore McRae,
hounded by lands of D. A. Spivey,
Potatobed- ferry Road and street
leading1 to colored cemetery.
f>'< acres in name of W. F. Lee Estate,
in Conway Township, and
hounded by lands of C. S. Lee, O. N.
I ec and Dory Shannon. Two yeat*3
taxes.
One lot at Aynoi in name of E. L.
Owens, in Galivants Ferry Township,
adjoining N. W. Roberts, et al.
42 acres in name of J. H. Newhery
jn CH'Con Sea Township, hounded
by Sandy Blutf Road, J, H. Roberts,
J. L. Clemons, and S. J. Strickland,
'for taxes 19J9 and 1020.
15 acres in name of Asa D. Parker
Estate, in Simpson Creek Township,
hounded by lands of Joe Bellamy, T.
J. Cox, et al.
10 acres in name of J. S. Duncan,
in Simpson Creek Township, hounded
bv lands of Kellv Hirkmnn of
? - - ??. ^ v
al. Two years taxes. - ?
15 acnes in name of Elisha B. Millipan,
in Simpson Creok Townshop,
hounded by lands of W. J. Hughes, ot
al.
80 acres in name of S. W. Bellamy
Estate, in Simpson Creok Township,
hounded by lands of Don McQueen,
S. A. Derdon, and Frank Cox.
125 acres land in name of G. C.
Martin, Vance Carter old place in
Simpson Creek Township, hounded by
S. P. Hughes, the Hard wick land, et
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A year ago?
almost unknown
Today ? a leader
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A sweeping verdi<
: Mui
>rightest Stars ii
of Filmdom
will appear at the
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cauc licic un Li
lay 29tl
E FEATURE PIC
OCK A
ead something aboi
next issue.
nit to see this featur
ntertained.
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al.
100 acres overflow land in Simpson
Creek Township, in name of C. C.
Gore, Sr., bounded by estate lands of
J. M. Butler, the Cox land, et al.
lJiO acres in Bayboro Township, in
name of Elisha Tyler Estate, two
years taxes, bounded by lands of \V.
H. Bell, Duke Rabon, et al.
To I'mc rv r coin
vi ouiv vnoti) purcnuser pays
for papers and stamps.
J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff of Horry County.
o
Fine Housatonic bond in either letter
or legal cap size at the Herald
office. It is fine paper and will satisfy
you.
Right Market
Honest weight at prices
that are right, is the motto
of this market,
WE KEEP ON HAND
BEEF ROASTS,
BREAKFAST BACON, 1
SAUSAGE,
CHOICE STEAKS,
TASTY HAMS,
Extra Quality
?? * **
I meats 01 an kinds.
'Phone orders filled promptly and
5-18-2t Carefully,
cigarettes
:t for QUALITY
?
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