Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

i<9l W. ' " * TT- rrr-r '< "" rjw -t,- , . ? i , in , n i Local and Personal 3 Miss Kitty Margueret Blqvpns is Visitinjf Miss Lillian Jones. < ' ***** K. C. Gerrald spent a day in this f) section of Horrv last week. * * ll J. I. Allen of Loris spent Tuesday j of last week in Conway on legal busi- j ness. ***** S The Democratic voters of the Green ' ' Sea township are requested to call at . i the store of E. L. BulVkin and sign vv] the club rolls. ?.i > \\ i ***** hp It was a first class meeting and the fa fine hospitality will not soon be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to attend the 1022 convention. ?The State. ***** The Myrtle Beach Yacht Club, which ev was opened only about ten days ago, ^ extended many courtesies to the visi- C()| tors, including invitations to the dance on Thursday evening.?The State. ***** pr< Somebody is go?nf? to discover tne , yiglit way to kill all the wee-.'ils that tj0 will ever hatch. : here is a way to do it if we could only find out what it a(j( is and how to apply it. Some man vo will make the discovery sooner or ^ . later in this matter. * * + Elbert II. Aull of the Newberry Herald and News spent two days here \ last week with the members of the Gl' press at the beach. He is remembered by many of our citizens who have i>e- ! come acquainted with him in the in course of the last twenty years. foi ***** sh< R. W. Lane is keeping a very in- Be teresting register at his store on Third avenue. He registers all the people we going to Myrtle Beach who stop at a8 his store. There will he something P01 of a still more interesting nature as ' a result of this later on. In the mean- We time leave your name on Mr. Lane's "ai register. to * * * * vai A. C. Williams, of the Record Printing Company of Rock Hill, spoke hefore the press association at the beach kii last week and told of the way in which lie had taken over the enter- ] prise, never having had any expe- a rience except as :i pill roller, and by good management he brought the ] business out and it is a success. dn ***** da; What will be done when no col ton is being raised on account of the boll weevils? That tim? will never come, a The weevils will never get it ail. tiv Farmers will never ?iuit cotton altogether, even should tobacco go to $1 per pound. Farmers will learn how wa to cope with the weevils so well that gn he will hardly care for them so much as thev do now. ***** Wi John T. Shelley of Aynor spent re^ Wednesday of last week in Conway. Mr. Shelley is an ardent advocate of the co-operative marketing plan for !,u the tobacco crop of this county. He l> is interested in tobacco growing as a planter and has been planting tobacco . for some time. He has also been in-] J1 terested in the tobacco warehouse, business at Aynor. ***** ce The Herald had a number of callers ar from among the members of the press association last week. The latch string hung on the outside of the old nf ofrice door, and the Herald was proud w, of each and every visit. The Herald as is among the oldest papers in the state of South Carolina.. It has been running under one management now cj] for more than twenty-two years. ***** pj. The meeting over, the citizens of Conway transported the party from the. beach to Marion. It is estimated do that including the trip Wednesday he from Conway to Marion to Myrtle th Beach and back to Conway; and the one Friday from Conway to the beach to Marion and back to Conway; each to Conway automobile in the party trav- h; eled 220 miles for the accommodation ta of the newspaper men.?The State. di ***** Harold C. Booker, secretary of the South Carolina Press Association, was a< in Conway last week with his wife and son. While here he went through the plant of the Herald and expressed ni much interest in it :is nroducer of a country weekly. Mr. Booker is one of the most popular members of the ' press association and he is proving If) he one of the most valuable mem- " bers that the association has ever luul. ai * * * * ? Electric fans will last many a year and give good service provided they * got the little bit of attention they re(|uire.. Thev need a small amount of !l lubrication, but too much will put c them out of business before very long. Usually they are provided with two s little wick oilers :it each end of the main shaft and in plain and easy view. Tho-e liHlo cpr., whoch are arranged to feed the oil up\v,,v'l t > t he : o:r.dlos, fierd to be talrcn o'T once each year a and filled with a ?;oo:\ rrad:,* of ; team t cylinder oi'.. nutting the cups e back bo sui"> thai Ihe end of the wirk I is again t the ; plndlo or shaft of tlie n motor at each end, where you replace v the cups. , (i t * * * * The records in the office of the judge of probate here are deficient to J some extenl as regards the title to > lands which, under an old practice, were sold by order of the ordinary ? until in the year 1N7-1, tho supreme court decided that there was no authority in that officer to nell tho real estate of a descendant. It appear, that there \va- not ai that time the p?opev books and filipir boxes in which to store the records concerning the. o old landed estates that were thus old by 1 the probate court. Tin " has yone < n | and the old baches of paper : re still I wanting when lawyers are ;t,irehiny * away back yonder after still more in- ; formation about some old tit'.e. > I IcC ASKTLL OUT FOR MAGISTRAT .W. S. McCaskill announces in th ;sue for the ottice of magistrate i onwav.i jL'niil^ l\i^ two opponent e has never niled this important o: ce./H^weVer, lie ha? a practice nowledge of all kinds of blue papei id red tape. He also has more tha passing knowledge and understanc ig of the temperaments of men, thi nng another excellent qualiflcatioi He has given highly satisfactor rvice in executive branches of th >vernment for the past twelve o 'teen years. He is the type of ma lio would temper justice with merc\ iiere mercy is due, and his friend lieve that he would conduct the af irs of the office on :x high plane. o 'ANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS I wish the name and address o pry Spanish-American war veteran pir widows and orphans in Horr; Linty, as 1 might be of service t< 3m in securing such compensatioi the United States Government i i f > in 11\y>. Certain legislation now in prepara n may increase pensions a 1 read? anted, so send me your name anc dress, and the organization in whicl u served, whether you are drawing tension or not. CHAS. J. EPFS, Lieutenant 2nd S. C. Infantry U. S. V. o <TS POSITION AT THE RESOR1 S. B. Graham, who was employee the office of Sheriff James A. Lewis several months past as deputj ?ritf, luis been assigned to Myrtle ach to remain there throughout the ison. He moved to the beach lasl ek and at once took up his duties special peace officer under the ap intment. He is an efficient and capable officer i served in the World War and has rl other experience which fits hin fill this position to the best ad ntage. o Edward Burroughs and Hubert Jenis left last Monday for Columbia. ****** Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ambrose spenl few days in Wilmington last week ***** Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mishoe and chil ?n visited Myrtle Beach last Sun y. ***** Master Edward Jordan is spending few days in Mullins visiting rela es. ***** Mrs. R. M. Prince of Gurley, S. C. is (juite ill, but at last accounts* hae eatly improved. ***** Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson o ilmington, are visiting friends an latives in this section. ***** Mrs. Memory Booth, who has beei ite ill at the hospital at Conwaj now doing well. ? Mrs. S. B. Graham is recoverin oni a case of typhoid fever at th irroughs Hospital. * * * ? B. F. Moore of Homewood was rc ntly taken ill. His many friend e wishing him a rapid recovery. * ? * * J. H. Long of the Adrian sectio the county has been very ill, bu us reported the first of this wee improving. ? * Mrs. J. M. McKeithan and Miss Cc McKeithan returned from Charles n last Saturday after spending se\ al days there. * * * * * Mrs. DufVie Allen, who has bee tsperately ill for some time at th >spital here, was discharged froi e institution last Tuesday. * * ? Mi ss Isa Jordan, daughter of Mi n Jordan, of the Maple section, wh is been ill at the Burroughs hosp il, left for her home in the last fe i.vs. Mrs. T. B. Cooper of Socastee \\'i Imitted as a patient at the Bui >ughs hospital on last Saturda; he is reported as showing improv* ent since coming to Conway. * * * * A. N. B. Cox and A. T. Sing ai i- ? !-!. - 4.. u r. IC K 111 111IS IU MIIIS. tl ?fli n . M. Hux, in Paw ley's Swamp nei^l orhood. They are prepared to ( 11 y work. Box 211. + + * * The infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. < IcCoarsley of Little Kiver, has r )vered from a broken Iok sustain< s the result of a fall. Its mot hi >ft the Burroughs hospital with tl abv last Saturday. The baby w; ixteen months old at the time. o ( AIM) OF THANKS Wo express our sineerest than nd gratitude for the loving kindne: lie sympathy and jcood will and ki xprossions of many friends durii ho last illness and interment of o not her, Mrs. Dora Burroughs; a ve are thankful for the nvtny floi (forinjvs. Her Children. ; x- :-x- >: x- * -x-:x- x- x- x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- * x- -xNorry county i trust co. |:L. D. Magrath, Manage h n i r- ? / r> j u\nai r.siaLc, nonas one Insurance. # % THE HORRY EBBJJ.D. e GOOD WOMAN IS U GONE BY DEATI it Mrs. Dora Burroughs, widow of tl ~ late Homer H. Burroughs, died he l| at 5:15 o'clock on June 25, after i s illness of some duration caused 1 n cerebral apoplexy. The nature of hi f" ailment made her suffering practical ls free of pain. \ She was born near Gallivant v Ferry, S. C., on September 12, 185 e the daughter of A. H. Skipper ar !' Sarah C. Skipper. She was marric ,1 on September 30, 1873. All of h< exemplary life was spent in Hon ,s county. She is survived by relatives as fo lows: Mrs. Julia Causey, only su viving sister; children: Dr. H. H. Bu roughs, W. Oscar Burroughs, Miss< > I. E. Burroughs, Nina Burroughs, J Leon Burroughs, Augustus A. Bui f roughs, Mrs. J. M. Boyd, and Mr i, Jessie Woodward. One daughte L* IIavaHI.. n..~i !- i-- - wiwn.1 uut tuugno, (jreceucu ner i v the grave several years ago. She i survived by twenty-one grandchildrei s She was a true Christian. Sli was a member of the Methodif - Church at the time of her death. Sh had been a faithful church membc 1 from early childhood. i The funeral services were conduct ? ed by all of the pastors in Cotiwa; the Rev. J. M. Lemmon of the Pres byterian Church, the Rev. VV. L. Pai . ker of the Conway Methodist Circui the Rev. J. C. Atkinson of the Cor way Methodist Church, and the Re^ M. W. Gordon of the Conway Bay tist Church. Many people paid thei 1 respects to the loving memory of 3 kind friend by their presence an r floral offerings at her grave las 5 Monday.* The interment was at Lake * side cemetery. t She was tenderly watched over b 3 Dr. H. H. Burroughs, her son, unt * the end. She had exacted a promis from him that in case of her illnes * he would never place her in the hand 3 of any other physician. This prom 1 ise was kept. He brought all hi " knowledge and experience to bear i the treatment of his mother, but th nature of her malady was beyond a . earthly help and death could only h staid as long as possible. o t LEAGUE MEETS AT ANDERSON* On last Friday night the Epwort . League of Poplar Sunday school ha - a social gathering at the home c Mr. Willie Anderson. Some recit; tations were given by the children .an r music was given by Miss Ethel Pari - er of Georgia. Miss Parker is hei visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Pai ker. A large crowd was present an i i.. : 1 -?'I i every uuuj ciiju^cu u ^wimi huic. 1 Ice cream and cake were served. The league met as usual on Satui day night. A good program was rei f dered, led by Alton Anderson an d there were readings by Hollie Hu and Gilbert Anderson, and speechc by Mr. Parker, the pastor, ti The Epworth League is doing great and good work in Poplar churc in a social and religious way. o p Mrs. W. L. Parker entertained house party at Myrtle Beach la week-end in honor of her niece, Mi Ethel Parker of Whigham, Georgi s o n 666 it Cures Malaria, Chills and Fevc k Dennue or Bilious Fever. It kills tl germs.?tf Horry County I Summer Schoo ' The Horry county summer schc ,? for teachers will begin on Wednesda July 5, in the Burroughs high schc vv building. A thorough and practic course lias been arranged. Attention is called to the fact th ls third grade certificates will not be r r" newed. Teachers holding first a y* second grade certificates which ex pi 5" this year will need ^summer schc credits to secure a renewal. Alma Lewis, 10 John P. Cartrette, )r B. D. Alexander, j1" Teachers of Horry County Summ School. (5-22*1 1 - 1 | ivTf '"'1 1 -- t ? ll lit O \~m \ ou^on ',!>--? X I Iff ml ** M? tow? 1 -mi v!: N?/ J. t mjJ. ws. . fAO\'l ?T*.iw.i'?< *wj X * tvA ::-;. I ' ' % ? f\> rl ^ ^&lrjS|l! J* r\5??*r^ -rv''u* ' | ''"' ^ { * n? ? . # OONWAY, 8. 0 , JUNK 29, 1932 T DERHAM-CATO J Wedding in Columbia Attract; Much Interest in Sore cial Affairs in >v The Columbia State, in its issue ol eV Tuesday, under the heading of "Foi ly Today's Bride" has the following U say about the Derham-Cato wedding ;'s taking place in the capital city: 4, Miss Annie Derham, whose marid riage to Wayland Cato of Ridge ?d Spring took place at noon one day ?r Vist week, was entertained at two y charming affairs. In the afternoon the young business women of Circle I- No. 4 of the First Baptist Church r- gave a shower party for her at the r- home of Mrs. William Blanton Guimis arin in Wales Gardens and in the even3. ing Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ott, Jr., gave r- a dinner party for the bridal party at s. Ridgewood Club. r, Mrs. Guimarin's handsome home o was neaumuiiy decorated tor the ocis casion, the parlor being in rose colored n. flowers, the library and hall in a loveie ly miscellany of colors and kinds, and <t the diningroom in blue hydrangeas. ie Mrs. Guinmarin and Mrs. T. B. Laniv ham acted as hostesses for the young women and received them informally, t- During tHe afternoon groups of pif, ano numbers were played by two young pianists, Margaret McNulty - and Carmen Segarra, and the musical t, program included the Mendelssohn i- wedding march, to the strains of which a decorated white basket was >- brought in, filled with gifts for the ir bride. a Punch, ices and sweets were served d in the diningroom ,the table being ;t adorned with a large silver vase of J- blue hydrangeas and four tall silver candlesticks burning unshaded white y tapers. The punch bowl was fringed il with maiden hair fern. e At the dinner party last evening a s color scheme of green and white was s carried out and Shasta daisies were i- used in decoration. A green bowl cf s the daisies furnished the floral cenn torpioce, tho place cards were hande painted cupids holding bride's bou11 <|uets and the individual bonbonnieres e were small green baskets filled with white and green mints. The guests were Miss Derham and S Mr. Cato, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Derham of Conway, parents of the bride; Mr. h and Mrs. Charles Horine, Miss Mary McMillan, the maid of honor; and O. D. Bomar, the best man. Dinner was served in a succession of courses. The bride was presented c" with a colored quill pen and holder e as a souvenir of the evening. j Anions' the out of town guests who have arrived for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Derham of Conway, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Derham, Jr., her brother, and sis*7 ter-law, Mrs. W. F. Marshall of Ral, eiirh, her aunt; Miss Leila Gregory ^ of Lancaster and P. T. Wright of "s Wagener. o a -h Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Coker College, preached for the pastor at the Baptist Church on Sunday night a and there have been many favorable st comments on the fine sermon. ss o GREAT MASS OF PROOF r, le Report of "0,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Conway ? Cases. Each of some 0000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week names of people in its particular neighborhood who have Iused and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidneys, bachache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes ver 50,000 recommendations . Conway is no exception. Here i: ? ono o fthe Conwav cases: *v' Wm. H. Chryst says: "A cok '? caused my kidney trouble and m.> 'u back was weak and sore. My hear ached and I was nervous and rur at down. The kidney secretions passe; e" too frequently, too, and were highly n(l colored. I used Doan's Kidney Pilll'e and one box cured me of the com ,()1 plaint. I haven't been bothere< since." Price C.Oc at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedypet Doan's Kidney Pills?the sam er that Mr. Chrvst had. Foster-Milburi 20 Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. pftlTML*. | U AD f| W msffli- NfeilL I %\Tx \5, ^ ^ ' "- Jls^j \ ISISS^. GRACE HOTEL s UNDER LEASE The Grace Hotel lias been leased to Mrs. F'ore'.i.*^ Ilediick^wfyy has been conducting the hotel^ T#i? the f past several years for the owhfe* oi r the property. During the number of } years that Mrs. Hedrick has manag3d , the hotel, it has been successful a^. ' an entertainer of the travelling public, and above all, its high rating by ( the hotel inspector of South Caro; lina shows that it has: been run on a high plane, and that Mrs. Hedrick ' is a very competent manager. Mrs. Hedrick will begin operations 1 under the lease on July 1st. The 1 dining room has been plo-^d in charge of Mr. P. E. Lovell,.of Marion i S. C., and he will open the uiuiug room for breakfast on next Satuitiay morning. He is an experienced man in his line of work and will please the travelling public. With Mrs. Hedrick is her son, M. M. Hedrick who recently resigned as clerk of one of the leading hotels of Charlotte, N. C., to go in with his mother in the Dunning of the Grace. o FIREMEN ON VACATION Special to the Herald? Myrtle Beach, S. C., June 27.? At this time there is about 'wenty-five firemen from Bennettsville, S. C., enjoying the breezes and the surf bathing. o Mr. M. A. Peacock, of Florence, S. C., has just arrived at the Bench to spend three or four days. o BABY-MOTHER DAY The Baby-Mother Day in the Conway Baptist Sunday school last Sunday turned out to be a complete success. Twenty-seven cradle roll babies with their mothers were seated on the platform and addresses of welcome were made by Misses Evelyn Snider and Ruby Russ, and wore responded to by Pastor M. W. Gordon. The music rendered by Misses Sara Gordon and Laura Jenkins, and the singing by the choir was of the best. Immediately after these exercises the mothers and babies were invited into the primary department, where a Baby-Mother class was organized with twenty-eight members, and with Mrs. ljetty Long as teacher. This is something new to us, but we believe it will mean much to our school. This class will be under the supervision of the primary department and will meet in the new primary annex, recently built by the superintendent of the Sunday school and the women of the church. We believe our Sunday school is doing good work, but we are always ready for suggestions. J. C. Spivey, Superintendent. o Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, Bilious Fever, Cold? and LaGrippe.?tf | CREDIT^plCBEDIT | J Eye glasses fitted and sold on'i i a CREDIT. < T Office over Horry Drug Co. X Office days every Monday. <y . Hours, 9 to 1 X L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. X Eyesight Specialist X Conway, S. C. % ? If ; it Hfr***** X * * * * j l o the * J | Who have t 'r 1 I hot * o f You will find n J j you to trade wl | most anything yc | noon lunch withe We carry th | luncheon and pi< % Mother's Bread, the bes * Boiled Ham, of which t * Ox-tongue, the kind thr Dried Beef, the kind \h Olive Mayonnaise, Gi! 4 Premier Sn 1 nrl 1 )rpssi<rr i Gilford Relish, thai kir Gardner's famous Cake | call for. i R.W.LA1 * * Call for the Sanitary Gr< r?r ' v '#9 -r. T w~ - -w- .- -? -v ? T? Tp % M fi-Jiu ?i ^u.^B^eegswwfflimiFffwwr r. a scarborough' Attorney at Law CONWAY. S. C. ebb Iffv JOHNSON* * v Auctioneer of Real Estate and- all. other property. R? F. Di No. 2, Uex> 41, G?Jfi*ant's Ferry,. S.- C.??l-19*3m MARION A. WRIGHT Attorney-at-Law Offices Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C. S. G. DUSENBURY Attorney-at~Law Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C. f. j. suLLiyApi & co. Certified! Public Aj^ountantB- (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Murchifton Bunk Uldp. WILMINGTON. N. . T. B. LEWIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C. J. I. ALLEN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Office hi Bank of Loris Bldg. ivoris, s. e. D. A. SPIVEY & CO* W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE, Office in Peoples National Bank Building. FORD & SUGGS Attorneys at Law Offices at Conway, S. C. Loris,S;Ci 0-lv- 13 m WILLIAM EUGENE KING Physician and Surgeon AY NOR* S. C. H. H. WOODWAHD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY. S. C. ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney and Counselor at Law Offices in Taylor Building 2-9-3m Conway, S. C. HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneya-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 LORIS. S. C. ^To Stop m Cough Quick # take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiame<f and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES 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 chest 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 drove'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 combined treatment is 35c.g. Just ask your druggist for HAYES* HEAUNG HONEY. * * * * Ladies i * * * o cook these f J days | * * it convenient for % * lere you can get | >u want for your * * >ut cooking. | le following for ? cnics: - ? A to he had. % here is no better made. it is delicious. I;; tat we slice so thin. # * 0 ford, the kind that tastes. 1, the old reliable. * id that makes you smile. % , any kind your taste may % NE&CO. I xery. Telephone No. 7 :ji