The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 08, 1922, Image 2
PLAN COMPLETE
ON PRESS ASS'N
Good Attendant at The Special
Meeting on Tuesday
Night
The Chamber of Commerce met in
special meeting on Tuesday night.
Supper was served at 8:30. Thirtythree
members were present.
It was /in important njueeting, the
purpose being to complete the plans
for the entertainment of the State
Press Association through Horry and
Conway on June 21, on the way to
hold the annua) meeting at Myrtle
Beach.
The plans were discussed and, in
substance, they call for meeting- the
members of the association at Marion
upon the arrival of the train on the
morning of June 21. A suitable badge,
provided by the committee, will be
presented to eacli member of the
party and there will he a short speech
by some Mai ion citizen at the Marion
public library; then the trip through
Horry county to Conway will be made
in automobiles furnished by the people
of Conway. From Conway to
Myrtle Beach the trip will be partly
by water and partly by land. The
Commanche of the Waccamaw Line
will take part of the party from Conway
to Peach Tree and a portion will
be taken by the Jeanette, in charge
of Mr. \Y. A. St i I ley, Sr. Cars will
take them again at Peach Tree and
carry them over good roads to the
beach, arriving at the Myrtle Beach
Hotel at (> o'clock P. M.
Upon arrival at Conway from Marion,
dinner will lie served, this part
of the program being in the hands
of the Conway Civic l.eague. The
menu will be one prepared by the
committee, of which Hoyt McMillan
is chairman, and will consist almost
entirely of Horry-grown products. A
band will be engaged to play selections
from time to time. Pamphlets
will be printed and ready for delivery
to the members of the association,
and in the.-e will appear interesting
information and oictures about Conway
and Myrtle Be/ich.
The Civic League asked the Chamber
of Commerce to assist them in
the clean-up campaign they are putting
on in the town. The chamber
granted this request and will aid in
the work, beginning on June 12.
Banners carrying the name "Conway"
have been ordered for placing
on the c.-.irs, which will take the editors
from Mai ion u> the beach.
Another meeting of the chamber
has been fixed for Monday, June 10.
o
PRINCK IN HACK
Editor Herald:
I take this method to answer the
many inquiries which I have received
recently as to whether or not I would
be a candidate for re-election to the
House this summer. Viewing it from
a financial standpoint it would not
pay me to offer again. Yet knowing
that we are to have a new Governor
and in order to finish certain constructive
legislation which tends to
lessen the burden of high taxes, I feel
it my duty to heed the ca!i of the
voters of I-Iorry county and that 1
will again enter the race for the
House. I will be in Conway on next
Saturday evening, at which time 1 will
leave my announcement card v ;>;h the
county papers. I hope to meet <;uite
a number of mv friends there at that
time. ' W. A. NCK.
o
FOR Ol'R STATE
St'PKRINTKNDENT
At the meeting of the Civic League
on Mondav afternoon, June 5, a reso
lution was adopted favoring the candidacy
of Miss Wil Lou Gray, tlie
present state supervisor of adult
schools, for the office of state superintendent
of education. Because of
Miss Gray's superb education and her
experience in -i 11 lines of educational
work; because of her ability and thorough
knowledge of the work of the
state superintendent's office, and because
of the valued service she has
rendered South Carolina in adult
school work, the women of this organization
believe that she is the one
person in the state best fitted for this
office.
SHORT COURSE
AT THE BEACH
Miss Helen Thomas, county hom<
. demonstration agent, held a shor
course for girls and boys at Myrtli
Beach last week, attended by abou
forty Horry boys and girls. The;
were joined by the Florence count
home demonstration agent and abou
fnvtv nf her liovs iinrl
The short course was hold in th
annex which, with all of its conven
jences, was turned over to them dm
ing the course by Mr. J. K. Bryan.
The course consisted of demonstra
lions in cooking, canning, recreatioi
Mrs. Frances V. Kline of Win thro
gave several instructive health tall
and Miss IOlizabeth Forney of Wintl
rop, state dairy specialist, gave into
est in lectures.
Many of the children had nev<
seen the ocean before and when th<
were not studying or attending le
tures, were usually to he found in t!
surf.
Those in charge of the children
chaperones were Mrs. Don Avers
Mt. Olive, Miss Harrell of ELorew
Miss Cora Thomas, and Mrs. .J.
Thomas of Loris, and Mrs. Summ<
lyn of Conway.
o
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fev
OOvJ Bilious Fever, Colds and I
Grippe.?tf
TO BLAME FOR
DELAYED CASES
. , ?il u_La>'
'(Florence Times)
The responsibility for delayed juslice
in criminal c.nses in South Carolina
was squarely placed upon the
people of the state themselves this
week by Judge S. W. G. Shipp in his
charge to the grand jury in opening
this term of criminal court. If the
people really want this condition corrected
they have the right t<V Change
it, he saiil. And he implied broadly
that they should bestir themselves before
further criticizing courts and
judges, where, he said, the latter are
not to b'ame.
"I am sorry to see the docket very
much congested," said Judge Shipp in
opening his charge to the grand jury.
"There are over fifty cases on it
brought over from previous terms of
court.
"It is an unfortunate thing to delay
a trial, especially in criminal cases.
It is of the utmost importance that
violators of tho law be punished and
punished quickly.
1 1_ n __
mere is oniy one weeK ior criminal
court in Florence now. Florence
is a populous county and a large city.
One week is not enough. I hope that
the members of the Legislature are
going1 to arrange for a longer term
of criminal court.
"There has been a great deal of
dissatisfaction throughout the state
and a great deal of criticism because
of delayed justice in a number of criminal
cases. Delay in most of these
cases is due the law itself. The constitution
gives every man the right to
appeal if he is not pleased with his
trial in the lower court. It is hard
for the supreme court, in a short time,
to rule on all the cases which come
before it.
"If the people themselves want to
curtail the right of appeal, they have
the right to* do it. But they must
change the constitution. 1 have heard
a great deal of criticism about the
delay of justice. But 1 have known
of cases which took a year, or two
years before punishment finally was
meted out."
o
RAINS MINDER
YACHTCLUB
Due to the continued heavy rains
the work of completing the Myrtle
Beach Yacht Club building has boon
delayed and the opening date has
boon deferred to June 1">. Juno 1
h'i/1 t Un noon i iwr > I t i n i ? w 1
I . JV. I II ill* * r | | i i i | * ui 11 til I* I
had it not been for the unfavorable
weather the handsome building would
have been finished in time. Rains
have been particularly heavy on the
coast and have rendered it impossible
or the contractors to carry on their
work. The majority of the hundred
members of the club are Florence
people and they are greatly interested
in the progress of the enterprise. W.
J. Wilkins, architect for the building,
is president of tho club corporation;
C. W. Muldrow is secretary and
S. S. Tyson of Bennettsville is vice
president. Every effort will be made
to have the clubhouse-ready for occupancy
by June 15. It is planned to
entertain ihe editors of the state one
evening at the club.
o
HAS FIXE CROP
Messrs. Coke and White Smith are
now busy people with their threshingmachine.
They just finished on the
crop of oats and rye of J. P. Cooper.
Coke says that Mr. Cooper's rye was
made favorable comment on this piece
the best he ever threshed. Readers
of the Enterprise will recall that ve
of rye some weeks ago. Mr. Cooper,
we hear, will offer the rye for sale.
He bought his seed last year from
Cokcr and paid $4.1)0 per bushel for
the seed, the best in the world.?Mullins
Enterprise.
o
HMO EDS TO DEATH
, Hen king, negro, bled to death last
. Tuesday from causes unknown. Blood
broke from his nose and mouth and
. i ) : i i^..?
i1u uic'u m u 11 u iiuui ui uiiiu.
s AGENTS WANTED
Men and women to handle city
trade and retail the original and genuine
Watkins Products, Remedies,
Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requisites,
r Household Specialties, Automobile
[ Accessories, etc. Over 150 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 ofl'ei
[' and what it means to you. The .J
U. Watkins Co., Dept. 77, New York
N. Y.?Adv. 0-8-41.
O
I niversitj of South Carolina
0 Scholarship and Entrance
J Examinations
The examination for the award o
vacant scholarships in the Universit;
of South Carolina and for admissio;
of new students will be held at th
, county courthouse on July 14, 11)22, ;i
^ 0 A. M. Applicants must not be les
_ than sixteen years of age. Whe
scholarships are vacant after July 1
they will be. awarded to those makin
. the highest average at examinatioi
; provided they meet the conditio!
c" .1* 1 i 1! l.c.
, governing me awarn. /vppncanus n
110 scholarships should write to Preside!
Currell for scholarship applicatic
asl blanks. These blanks properly lillc
? out by the applicant should be fil<
V' with President Currell by July 1
/ Scholarships are worth $100, free in
1_ tion and fees. Next session will op<
on September 20, 11)22. For furth
information write
cr? President W. S. Currell
..a- University of S. C.,
Columbia, S. C. Adv 6-1
THE HORRY HERALD. CON1
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| MYRTLE BEACH
I GROUP BANKE
* The bankers' convention of
^ Bankers' Association is being: helt
* It will end tomorrow, .Tune 9.
* Bankers are attending frorr
* judicial district, comprising a groi
j of our state. *
The Clearing House Associn
toreception to be held at the My
^ 9 to 10 o'clock, inhonor of the com
3c to a number of prominent people of
* be one of the most interesting* and
* The complete program follo\
* Prog
J Thursday Even
8:00?Registration of Memb
% 8:30?Musical concert.
* 9 to 10?Informal reception
^ House Association.
* 10 to 12?Music and dance.
* #
? Friday Morni
10:30?Enrollment of deleg;
^ 11:00?Meeting called to ore
* 11:05?Address of Welcome
^ Burroughs Bank & Trust Compan>
* 11:10?Response, Duncan I
^ Timmonsville.
$ 11:20?Annual Address by (
* National Bank, Conway.
^ 11:25?Report of Secretary
* Florence.
^ 11:30?Benefits of War Fin
* the South, Col. O. K. LaRoque, N*
11:45?"Federal Reserve Bi
j! I.mi " T.\U n 'l1 mo?il\nv
?T* OtXUVIIl >j Villi jl . villi i vvi , iiivmiiiv i
^ 12:00 M?"Co-operative Me
* Products," James H. Craig, treasui
* 12:15?"Correct Attitude of
* keting," R. K. Rutledge, cashier of
12:2;")?"How to Conduct a
^ Vice President of Merchants & Pla
* 12:35?"The Financial Outlc
McColl, President Bank of Marl bo
& Roc
* 1:00 P. M.?Luncheon.
1:45?"Highways Necessary
* ringer, Chairman Atlantic Coastal
^ 2:00?"Greeting's From the i
* Bank Examiner.
? Miscellaneous business
sjj 2:20?Election of Officers.
* Adjournment.
x- -x- * -x- -x- -x- * * -x- -x- * * x- * x- x- x- -x- -x- -x- * -x- * -xENTERS
NEW FIELDS
!
Mr. W. D. Jenrette, who has been
with the Palmetto Grocery Company
for years, left that concern on June
!. Right at this time Mr. Jenrette
has not yet decided as to his future
occupation, but is considering one or
two propositions that have been made
him. For the "Palmetto" lie speaks
a good word and trusts that his
friends will continue to patronize that
concern.
o
COTTON MARKET
Spot cotton declined 36 points during
the woek, closing at 20.18c per
pound. New York July futures declined
04 points, closing at 20.25c|
o
i
WITHIN REASON
Just as the guards were leading his
client away, the lawyer stopped ana
shoo): hands sadly with the recent defendant.
"I'm sorry I couldn't do more for
you, old man," he apologized.
"Don't mention it, sir," replied the
prisoner, politely. "Ain't five \ears
enough?"?American Legion Weekly.
o
THK WAY THEY LOOK AT IT
Cit?"Why didn't you arrest that
woman for murder?"
Cop?"Oh, it's all right?it was her
own husband that she killed."?American
Legion Weekly.
o
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
(o cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Pile3, and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 80c.
J|||! ft*)!
'i ^ ''tiave you a
(j To join you in I he I
exerciscs al the Method
a Class Sunday, June i ih
Special music and
>1 fathers and sons. ,
it
"J Come and bring gran
along with you, too.
J. C. A'^NSON, Pastor
or J. 10. WATSON,
H. W. AMBIIO*
3t
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HTAY S. C., JUNE 8, 1922
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NOW HOLDING I
RS' CONVENTION I
jj?
Group f> of the South Carolina \\
1 today at Myrtle Beach, June 8. *
*
i all of the counties of the sixth %
jp of counties in the eastern part #
?
ition of Conway issued invitations S
rtle Beach Hotel this Evening* from '
ention. The invitations were sent ijs
this section and this will doubtless *
pleasant features of the occasion, j
vs: *
ram. *
ling, June 8th. ^
ers and Visitors. t
i tendered by the Conway Clearing |jj
ng* June 9th. %
ates. *
ler. *
;, F. A. Burroughs, President of *
Coinvav. $
NIcKenzie, President of Bank of *
*
Chairman D. A. Spivey, of Peoples ^
G. C. Newman, Cashier of Bank of ^
J
ance Corporation to the Banks of ^
itional Bank Examiner. $
unking System as It Affects Our *
of staff of Federal Reserve Bank. ^
thods as Applied to Agricultural *
*er of Tobacco Growers'Association. ^
Local Banks to Co-operative Mar- %
First National Bank, Florence. $
Country Bank," E. Tate McMillan, *
nters Bank, Mvillins. *
>ok From a Ranker's View," H. L. ^
ro, Bennettsville. *
ess. J
to Our Development," W. R. Bar- *
Highway Association. $
^tate Banks," W. \V. Bradley, State j
*
*
sjs
s|s
{ -X- -X- ?r -X- Y: -X* v: -X- -X- -X- ?r -X- *>! -X- -M* -X- vr -Yr -X- 4r *X- -X- -X- -Yc -X*
HAVE ACCIDENT
Last Thursday night as Miss Loxie
Huntley and Mr. Walsh Marlow were
driving to the depot to meet Miss
Margie Huntley, who was arriving
home from school, the car struck an
ron post near the Southern Express
oflice. Mr. Marlow was not injured
much, but Miss Huntley n\.is thrown
against the windshield and suffered
cuts about the face. The accident
was due to the dim street light at tlie
time wnereuy tne pose was not seen
by the driver.
o
TWO FUNERALS
The undersigned will preach the
funeral sermons of Mrs. C. S. Lee at
(ioodhope Baptist Church on tiie second
Sunday in June at il A. M.,
also that of the late Rev. M. A. McCracken
at Gethsemene Baptist
Church on the third Sunday in June
at 11 A. M. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Rev. T. H. Patterson.
o
NOTICE
There will he Sunday school exercises
at Red Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday, June 11, at
10:30 (Vclock. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Committee.
o
ARRIVE SAFELY
Mr. and Mrs. H. (i. Cushman and
Mrs. A. B. McCoy have arrived back
at home safe and sound. Mt Cushman
has recovered from the illness
which attacked him while on this trip
and he is looking" remarkably well
under the circumstances.
isked father?"
^others' and Sons' special
ist Church and Hul Bible
hat 10 A.M.?
program for grandfathers,
dmother, mother, and sister
A. K. GOLDFINCH, S. S. jfypt. IS
T
Pres. Hut Class
SIO, rreacher.
' -7-f . s *?*. *
BIG TAX BODY
MAKES DEMAND
On June 2, before the Worry County
Board of Equalization sent in the
resolution recently passed and which
appears in this issue, the South Carolina
Tax Commission sent out the following
letter which demands a higher
assessed average value for Horry
county lands. The letter follows:
To the Chairman of County Board of
Equalization, Horry County:
"It appearing from the report of
the county auditor of the action of
the county board of equalization of
Horry county that the average assessed
value of farm lands in said
county had been assessed at $2.45 per
acre; and it further appearing: that
such valuation is too low for the purpose
of putting said property on an
equality with similar property in
other counties of the state; and it
further appearing that the average
assessed value of lands in said county
should be $2.55 per acre; now under
authority of Section 12 of an act of
the Legislature creating: the tax commission
as amended in 1910, conferring
power upon the tax commission
to equalize all classes of property
throughout the state, it is ordered
that the assessment on lands he increased
from $2.15 per acre to an
average of $2.55 per acre; and that
a copy of this order he served upon
the chairman of the count.\ board of
equalization of said county by the
county auditor.
"You are advised that the commission
will hear you or members of
your board of assessors or equalization,
or others interested, upon the
valuation fixed by this commission on
certain property in your county. And
if found incorrect, or out of line with
other property in the state, proper
changes will he made.
"South Carolina Tax Commission.
"By \V. G. Query, Chairman."
"Columbia, S. C., .7iino 2. 11)22."
The Horry board is trying its best
to take care of the interests of the
taxpayers of this county as shown by
their recent action and which it is
hoped will have the desired effect
when it reached the commission and
i^ considered by them.
o
CITATION FOR LETTF.US
OF ADMINISTRATION
State of South Carolina, county of
Horry, by J. S. Vaught, Esq., probate
judge.
Whereas, Mrs. M. C. Dusenbury
made suit to me to grant her letters
of administration of the estate <>f and
effects of Ella J.. Dusor.bury, thc>o
are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and crediti*
?i? : .1 I. 'Il.i ! I liu-niilmi'v dp
Ol's oi iiif Niiu liiici ?. i 'u.-v
ceased, that they ho and appear hefore
me in the court of probate, to lie
held at Coo way courthouse, South
Carolina, on the 2.3d flay <>!' June, 1022
next, after publication hereof, at 1 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Given under my Hand this 5th day
of June, Anno Domini, 1922.
Published on the 8th and 15th days
of June, 1922, in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judtfe.
o
When Stilwell, Okla., was struck
by a black smallpox epidemic, a guard
of 185 American Leffion men kept
the town quarantined by guarding all
roa:ds and railroads day and nijdit
for three weeks.
ii --- ?
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IMPO
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f Letter
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% To Our Customers:
If our service is not a
H4 if nnr Imp nf arnrenPQ
jjj v .w
% plete we would greatly
* By your help we will
* service surpass what it i
| ancl make it the best ii
% larger things. Let you
* will strive to make our s
*
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* To Our Fuiture Custom
% Our store has as com
* fancy goods as can be
% best in town and we Wc
* state. Your business
* times and we will try t
* possible.
*
t R.W.LA
M'a>
rT*
*
J Call for the Sanitary C
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ju? 1 :
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
CONWAY. S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estate
and all other property.
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 41,
Gallivant's Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY. S. C,
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY. S. C.
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchison Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
T. B. LEWIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY. S. C.
J. I. ALLEN. JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LOUIS. S . C.
f\ a nuiiri.iif n /-*rv
u. a. cn v iii i a iu.
W. B. Kins. Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office ii?
Peoples National Bank Building.
FORD & SUGGS
Attorneys at Law
Offices at
Conway, S. C. Loris,S.C.
6-1-13m
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Physician and Surgeon
AYNOR, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY. S. C.
ENOCH S. BAKER
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Offices ia Taylor Building
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
* HARRELSON & HARRELSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, - - - - S. C.
DR. G. I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Norton Drug Company,
CONWAY, S. C.
Dr. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LOR IS. S. C.
^To
Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chost and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the cornhined treatment is 35c.?.
#Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
HEAUNG HONEY.
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>RTANT |
to All I
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is good as it should be and |
and fancy goods is incom- *
' appreciate you telling us. *
try to make our stock and %
low is?the best in town? *
i the state. We work for %
ir bu: siness continue and we *
ervice better. *
%
ers: %
plete a line of groceries and *
found. Our service is the %
mt to make it the best in the *
will be appreciated at all %
o reward you in every way |
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:*t ... *
NE&CO. I
Ml
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Grocery. Telephone No. 7 *
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