The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1922, Image 1
/
*
yg?UME XXXVII
Trial justice <
act published
Makes Only One in Conway
Township With Increased r
Salary '
OLD LAW ~is~ COMPARED '
c
There is One Magistrate for ?
Loris Town and One For '
Township at Large r
i
There have been some changes
made in the laws relating to iTiasjis- *
trates over the county of Korry, as j
shown by the act of the Legislature t
of this state, passed at the recent session
for the year 1922. , i
The new act does not go into effect t
until the first day of November, 1922. t
By this new law all of the magis- r
trates as well as their constables ap- i
pointed by them, shall receive ar an- t
nual salary of $50, except the n agis- ;
trate and his constable at OonWay, t
whose salary each shall be $f>00; and t
except the magistrates and constables
for Floyds, Gallivants, Simpson Creek, 1
Green Sea and Loris, each of whom <
shall receive an annual salary of $00. <
By reason of the provision in the 1
act which provides for an extra magis- t
trate at Loris, Simpson Creek town- <
ship will have two magistrates with- i
in the bounds of the townshio.
Up to November 1, 1922, when the
new law goes into effect, Conway will !
hr.vc frwo magistrates, one at Conway j
* and one at Adrian. After next No- j
vember there will L?e but on* magistrate
in Conway towasbin. and that j
one will be at the town of Conway.
It will be noticed that th"; new act j
gives each magistrate jurisdiction (
throughout the county .just as they
enioyed under former laws.
There is another provision of the 1
act which should be carefully noted
" -wJ Vw mncristVf\t.PS and
anu i/i/oui ?/tT vnv
that is the requirement that no crim-!
inal case shall be compromised until
the cost accruing therein shall have,
been paid. |
The law relating to magistrates in I
Horry county had not been changed
except as hereafter mentioned regarding
the salary of the one at Conway,
since the act of 1013, by which it was
provided that the magistrates should
be locnt^d and paid as follows: Conway.
$200; Adrian, $100; Loris, Flodys
and Myrtle Beach. $00; Bucks, Green
Sea and Little River, $r>0; Bayboro,
Cool Sprinrr, Dog RlufT, Dog Wood,
"Ebenezer, Gallivants, Simpson, Spring
"Branch. Socastee and Wampee, $40
each. By an amendment passed since
then, the salary at Conway was raised
to $300. By the new act the salary
is $000 and there is only one in the
whole township.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee has fixed the magistrates
into districts for the purpose of vote
to bo east in the coming primary for
county and state offices. These districts
will be published in another
article. The new law relating to the
magistrates and which is in effect
next November, followAN
ACT
To Amend the Law Relating to Magistrates,
Their Constables, Powers, Duties,
Jurisdiction, Salaries, etc.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
^ * ^ l-vlw? /v-T 4 Urv nfnf o i
Vienerui nsMMiiDiy *> mc mwvc
South Carolina: That the law governing
magistrates and constables, fixing
and prescribing their powers, duties,
jurisdiction, salaries, etc., be as
now provided by law in the several
counties of the state, except as hereinafter
provided:
Horry County. There shall be appointed
in Horry county one magistrate
in the township of Bayboro who
shall receive an annual salary of $50,
who shall appoint a constable to receive
the same salary as the said
magistrate; one magistrate in the
township of Buck, who shall receive
an annual salary of $50, and he may
appoint a constable who shall receive
the same salary as the said magistrate;
one magistrate for the town*
ship of Conway who shall receive an
annual salary of $600, and shall appoint
one constable who shall receive
the same salary as the magistrate;
one magistrate for Dog Bluff township
who shall receive an annual salary
of $50, and shall appoint a constable
at the same salary of said
magistrate; one magistrate in Dogwood
Neck township who shall receive
an annual salary of $50, who shall
appoint a constable to receive the
same salary as said magistrate; one
magistrate in Floyd's township who
shall receive an annual salary of $60,
ft**###**#*###**#********#*
* WHAT THEY BELIEVE $
11
St 1 5<
" Chamberlain Medicine Com- si
\\ pany was established in 1872. jj
n It has been a successful com- ,,
* pany. Recently it celebrated >t
je its 50th anniversary. During \\
3* the fifty years they were great n
\\ users of newspaper space in all jj
ii parts of the world. In a letter \t
j[ which they mailed to all of the
jt newspapers in which their ad- \\
vertisements had ever appeared n
\\ they say: "We believe more j[
11 than ever in the efficacy of the u
j [ clean-cut newspaper of this day J
it as the best medium to attract x
11 the public to mn article of merit. 2
mi ????? mrtwy Wm
(Thr
3NE OLD TIMER
SENDS A CHECK
The last issue of the Herald caried
a long article giving the facts regarding
the loss of the crops in Socistee
township, including the names of
he farmers who have lost out, the
icreage planted in com, the percentiles
of loss to the crops by the ungual
rains and floods, and showing*
hat the tobacco cron of that comnunitv
has been a total loss to near
y nil of the growers.
The condition of these honest and
iard-workin.sf planters has awakened
nuch sympathy on the part of the
people who have learned of their
troubles.
The occassion is one when financial
lid from outside sources would tide
;hese planters over one of the hardest
;imes in the history of this county. No
nore deserving people are to he found
n the whole country. They hestitate
;o ask for help and whatever assistance
is given them will have to come
prom the efforts of those who know
;hnt they need it and should have it.
The article in the Herald has
wrought to the office one contribution
>f $25.00 from a former citizen of
Conway?one who lived here in the
:own from the latter part of 1867 to
July 1809. Many of the names
*hnwn in the list of losers appear familiar
to- him.
His letter is published in full and
Hie Herald has placed his donation of
*25.00 in the bank to the credit of p
Fund for these unfortunate people and
a way will be found for distributing*
whatever can be raised to help them
in this trouble.
Th? lpttev which to the Her- I
aid office signed, "Old Timer":
The Horry Herald,
Conway, S. C.
Gentlemen:?
I am real sorry to hear about the
Socastee trouble. The writer stayed
in Conway from the latter part of
1867 to July 1868 and many of the
Socastee names you mention sound familiar
to him.
I enclose a check for $25.00 to help
thorn out.
I think, in case we have better
weather from now on, they could
plant more or less crops now. T
think field peas would help make hay,
hough perhaps they have plenty of
hay, with the grass they will have.
They could plant a second crop of
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes, if
they will make their lands good and
we have a late fall. No doubt there
are other crops, such as turnips, that
could be made yet.
From An Old Timer.
July 31, 11)22.
' There
will no doubt be some kind
of organized effort undertaken to
provide a large fund to aid the people.
This twenty-five dollars makes
a good start.
Those who donate more jr less to
the cause, can send the checks to the
Herald and the total amount raised
will be turned over to the organization
that will undretake to handle it
and distribute the money or other
things that may be given, to the people
who have lost their crops .
o
Owing to the importance of the
feed-farming industry, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
established a project which deals with
it exclusively. It furnishes informait/Nv*
4-/X iifO hvAOrl O ?*CJ ^3 vrnl 1
tlUU tu j;i v Vy ui v/vviv>i nj c-% i ff VII
as to those already engaged in the
industry, which helps them to overcome
obstacles and avoid pitfalls.
who shall appoint a constable who
shall receive the same salary as said
magistrate; one magistrate in Gallivant'stownship
who shall receive an
annual salary of $60, and who shall
appoint a constable whose salary shall
be the same as said magistrate; one
j magistrate in Green Sea township
who shall receive an annual salary of
$60, and shall appoint a constable
whose salary shall be the same as
said magistrate; one magistrate in
Little River township who shall receive
an annual salary of $50, and
who shall appoint a constable who
I shall receive the same salary as said
magistrate; one magistrate in SocasI
tee township who shall rcccive an annual
salary of $50, who shall appoint
a constable whose salary shall be the
same as said magistrate; one magistrate
in Simpson Creek township who
shall receive a salary of $60, and who
shall appoint a constable who shall
receive the same salary as said magistrate.
Said magistrate shall have
concurrent jurisdiction throughout the
county in all criminal and civil matters
arising therein; that no criminal
case shall be compromised until the
cost accruing therein shall have beer
i A |
paid; tnat an costs, nnes ana penalties
shall be paid over to the county
treasurer of Horry county for ordinary
county purposes. This act shall
become effective until ttie first day ol
November, 1922; provided, that the
democratic executive! committee of th<=
county of Horry shall provide for the
nomination of said magistrates in eacli
township in the primary election foi
1922. There shall be one magistrate
at the town of Loris who shall receive
an annual salary of $60, who shal
appoint his constable, with an annua
salary of $60.
Approved the 24th day of March
1&2. R. A. COOPER,
Governor.
,
piovv
CONWAY, S. 0., THURSDAY,
x**************************
| HOW KNOTTY BI
| GOT F
* It appears that the voting i
^ named in the act providing for the
* precincts of this county. In the
sr "Knnthv Rv'innli " Tliio ncnnva in
He "Horel" precinct was changed to 4
* It makes no difference, how
X branch appears in the act which ci
* cincts of the county. The fact r?
J and it has been famous ever since
* place refused to cast a single vote f
t We all know all about the b
X tion time to record with chalk the >
J in the primary. This time when *
X some years back 'when Johnson ws
* Conway along with a number of
$ how the vote was going as written
He the board, elbowing his way thro
2 read off what the board showed.
Ik It was then that Knotty Brj
j all by means of the great Laugh tha
2 silence was broken by the reading
* "Little River, for Johnson on
X one; Tillie Swamp, goose egg; Sanf<
He Johnson has never forgott<
* ones all interspersed in the colum
^ opposite Knotty Branch, where h
* than a single one, there was neithe
J he said, "Not a one." This vhyrr
He just at that minute and of course 1
* ward this precinct would be reme
% immediately thereafter bestowed u]
*
***************************
WILL VOTE ON ,
MAGISTRATES
According to Districts Which
Follow The Township
Lines
By reason of a change in the law
as relates to magistrates in Horry
county, made at the last session of
the General Assembly, there will be
quite a difference in the voting at
the several precincts in the county at
the approaching primary.
Heretofore the county was divided
into eighteen districts, which are familiar
to the voters of the county,
but as will be seen by the new act,
there will be only twelve magistrates
to be nominated in the approaching
primary.
At the last meeting of thr county
executive committee this matter was
called to the attention of the committee
and a special committee composed
of the chairman, E. J. Sherwood,
and John T. Shelley of Aynor and P.
L. Hardwick of Loris, were selected
to re-district the county and report
at the next meeting of the whole committee.
Since the act provides for a magistrate
for each township in the county,
with the exception of Simpson
Creek township, wherein a magistrate
is provided within the town of Loris,
the committee saw fit to follow township
lines, so far as the several precincts
were concerned, regardless of
the residence of the voters at that
precinct, recommending that the town
of Loris nominate its own magistrate,
as the act provides specifically that
this magistrate shall reside at Loris.
The recommendation of the special
committee, which will doubtless be
approved by the committee as a whole,
is as follows:
District No. 1?Conway township:
Adrian, Conway, Homewood, Rose
Lake, Shell, White Oak.
District No. 2?Bayboro township:
Ru \rlinrr* Rl-nmlio Onvlov. Snnfni'd.
District No. 3?Bucks township:
Cedar Grove, Greenwood, Port Harrelson.
District No. 4?Do# BlufT township:
Cool Spring, Doff Bluff, Horry, Jordan
ville, Knotty Branch.
District No. 5?Dogwood Neck
township: Dogwood, Grahamville.
District No. 6?Socastee township:
Marlow, Socastee, Withers.
District No. 8?Gallivants Ferry
township:?Aynor, Gallivants Ferry.
District No. 9?Floyds township:
Floyds, Spring Branch, Taylorsville,
Vardelle.
District No. 10?Green Sea township:
Green Sea, Jernigan's crossroads.
District No. 11?Simpson Creek
township: Daisy, Ebenezer, Farmer,
Graham's crossroads,.Hammond.
District No. 12?Loris township:
Loria.
o
GROWING BANANAS
William McGee, about seven miles
helow Timmonsville. has a hunch of
growing bananas which is a curiosity
in this section of the country. He
has a tree which, escaped the cold of
last winter and this summer put out
a bloom which is now fruiting. He
hopes to be able to display the South
Carolina grown bananas in the Pee
Dee fair this fall. The sight of a
banana bloom and bunch, which always
appears upside down, is a matter
of curiosity to anyone who has
never seen it.?Florence TimevS.
o
When putting a new automobile
into service remember that it must
not be driven too hard or too fast at
first or else it will suffer damage that
I will greatly shorten the life of the
I machine. Drive it slowly and carefully
without too much load until yot
, have run it at least 1,000 miles, ane
then it will be alright to speed up t
little.
I
!) IP#
??
AUGUST 3, 1922
******-#* ******************
tANCH ?
'LACED ON MAP 1
*
*
jrecinct of Knotty Branch is mis- ^
names and location of the voting $
law "Knotty Branch" is written *
the same act wherein the name of *
'Horry." *
ever, as to how the name of the *
edited it as one of the voting- pre- *
?mains that it is a famous place, $
the time when the voters of that &
or A. P. Johnson.
ig blackboard that is used in elec- X
M>tes cast at the different precincts *
Lnotty Branch became famous was J
is a candidate and he was here in sje
>ther uncertain candidates to see *
>n the board. Johnson went up to jjj
ugh the crowd, and proceeded to
anch leaped into fame, and it was *
t went up from the crowd when the ^
of Johnson as follows: *
e; Socastee, goose egg; Green Sea, *
jrd, one; Knotty Branch, ndt a one.'* ^
sn it either. The picture of the *
in, with old goose eggs, and then ?
e certainly expected to get more *
r <a one nor even a goose egg. So, ^
x?d in with the way that he felt *
\e did not know that forever after- J
smbered by the blessing which he ^
ion it. *
*
**************************
TIMBER TRACTS
CHANGE OWNERS
Charles I. Pate and Company
Are Operating Ward-Bate
Mills
There is just now being concluded
the final details of the sale of the
properties of the Ward-Bate Company
to Charles T. Pate & Company, a new
firm that is now engaged in the lumber
business in this county, operating
the plant at the old Kanawha site
\\T~? ti : 1
ctyiirop i/iic m uccuiiiuw ivivui, uuu
known locally as the Acme Sawmill,
property, has taken place since April
The transfer of a number of timber
deeds, assignments of lease, and
deeds for various rights of way and
ills of sale covering valuable personal
6, 1922, when the terms of the sale
were agreed upon by the parties and
possession was delivered three days
after that to the new partnership.
The new firm is composed of Frank
J. Tyson, ClifF E. Ilankins, and Charles
1. Pate.
The lumber business, sawmill and
logging equipment of the Ward-Bate
Company have all been operated by
the firm of Charles 1. Pate & Company
ever since the delivery of possession
on or about April 9 or 10, last.
In connection with the sawmills at the
site near Conway there is a loorging
railroad leading out from Red BlufT
about ten miles from Conway, and
going out into the various tracts of
land owned by the company, and this
railroad and logging equipment that
goes with it have been also in operation.
In all there are thirty-two different
imber tracts concerned in this transfer.
AM to most of the tracts there
is yet a number of years in which to
cut and remove the timber growing
on the lands. In Some instances the
time has be*m extended so as to pro
-1 ? ? 1 - ^ rvf ?>-* n in \l'll 1
Vine cl I |K'| lull \i i 1,11 nv- ill o.i.x...
to cut and remove the timber.
The business, which was the forerunner
of the business now being run,
was established by Colonel S. M.
Ward, who had in his employ M. G.
Andersen, an experienced .and efific;ent
lumberman and sawmill expert. This
was back about 1912 or 1913 that the
foundations of the present business
were laid. Col. Ward is a gentleman
of the old school and he made many
friends among Conway business
houses and he was successful. About
the year 1915, in, Georgetown, the
Ward-Bate Company, Inc., was organized
and chartered under the laws
of South Carolina as a corporation
and took over the business which had
been conducted up to that time by
Col. Ward. M. G. Andersen was connected
with the business after it w.as
merged into the extensive holdings of
the corporation as the manager of
the plants at Conway, or rather in
Horry county, and he was successful
with these until about 1919, he was
succeeded by J. W. Little in the management
here. At the same time that
I the Ward-Bate Company operated
I i? tUia /?niir?+v thpv onerated
JIllllO All Vino VVV?I. VJ ^
mills also at Wilmington, N. C., and
at Georgetown. Their properties were
thus located in several counties and
in two different states. At one time
the Ward-Bate Company owned and
1 operated the sawmills that were established
by W. J. Singleton ,j^t Enterprise
Landing on the Enterprise
Creek; they also purchased from W.
1 J. Singleton the big tract of timber
in the Pee Dee swamps known as the
Altman Island and they cut and re!
moved most of the timber from this
' large tract.
' In the course of time J. Herbert
' Bate, who had become president of
! the Ward-Bate Company, caused the
Ward stock to be purchased by ini
terestsx in New York and Col. Ware
I retired from the active participator
i in the affairs of the company. It has
been said that the interests of Col
raid.
STRONG FLOOD
STOPS TRAINS
Last Thursday morning1 on the way
over from Myrtle Beach, the Atlantic
Coast Line train lvid to stop at the
foot of tlie red hills for the reason
that the flood of rain of the night before
had washed away the embankment
which supported the track as it
spanned a culvert.
The rails were suspended in the air.
Other arrangements had to be made
for getting on across the river into
Conway. The train was held up until
an hour or two after noon on that
day before the repairs could be finished
on the tracks so that the train
could run as before.
Damage was also done to the highway
leading across the valley just beyond
the hill. A big fill w.as necessary
there in building this road. On
last Thursday morning the flood was
about even with the top of the embankment.
Portions of the embankment
had been washed away and only
about twelve feet of solid earth was
left in the middle.
This came to the attention of W.
C. Pitts, the road engineer. He went
to the place with .a force of hands and
reinforced the edges of the fill that
was left with banks of sand. In this
way he managed to keep the travel
going through without delay, and by
night the work had gone so far that
the embankment was regarded as safe
from further damage from the flood.
This flood all came from the very
heavy rainfall of Thursday evening.
FARMEULOSING
ON THE MELONS
Washington.?From S. W. Copeland
of Ehrhardt, S. C., Senator E.
D. Smith has received a letter in
which vouchers were enclosed showing
that Copeland "had paid $63 for
the privilege of giving New York
three carloads of watermelons."
The writer said the condition of
which he complained is general this
season in both Carolina and Georgia,
and he appealed to the Senator to do
something to remedy *it if possible.
The vouchers showed that the three
carloads of melons were sold in New
York for a total of $395, while the
fvnin-Uf noirl f a f voilvaqrlc f av /"?rv\r.
I I V^l^ll V 1/I1V* I UIII \/W\IO ft w * V IA? i J
ing them was $4IK and the commission
to the seller was $40.
"The railroad pot theirs," said the
shipper in his letter, "the commission
merchant got his; and me and my
hands sweated over these melons for
months, and was then called on to
pay $C>3 in addition to losing* the fertilizer,
seed, and all the work done."
Senator Smith read the letter to
the Senate and expressed indignation
at the state of affairs which allows
such a condition to exist. He remarked
that he and others in Washington
are having to pay as much as
20 cents at restaurants for an eighth
of a watermelon.
The key of the difficulty as to railroad
rates the South Carolina Senator
found in that phase of the EschCummins
Act, which bases rates on
the theory of (? per cent profit to the
roads of the country.
Senator Watson, of Georgia, interrupted
to call attention to the fact
that the Southeastern states have nc
representation on the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Senator Smitl
deplored this, but held that whatevei
the make-up of the commission might
be, its functions of rate vegulatior
would be controlled by the Esch-Cummins
law.
o
FILE THAT PLEDGE
File the pledge to abide by tlu
rules of the Democratic party before
noon on Friday, tomorrow, August 4
or else be satisfied with staying; out
of the race for county office.
Call on the chairman, E. J. Sher
wood, where you will be furnisher
with the pledges to be signed. If yoi
are a candidate ayd mean to make
this race then get busy and file th<
pledge before it is too late.
o
CONGRESS CANDIDATES
They will speak at Conway on Auk
ust 10. Give them a good crowd or
that day.
Ward was really very small, but thai
he was interested in the company ir
behalf of friends, or perhaps relative*
who had invested sums of money ir
the stock of the company.
During all this time the J. Herberl
| Bate Company of New York city act
I <?d as the spllinir a cents of these mills
It was the work of the mills to pro
i duce the large quantities of lumbei
from the rough logs hauled up fron
the woods, or purchased outrigh
from the men who brought timbe
down the rivers in rafts; and it wa
the business of the J. Herbert Rat
i Company to dispose of this produc
and both ends of the game were sue
cessful. It is understood that the J
Herbert Bate Company still handle
the output of most of these mills,
i The new owners who have beei
operating the plants at Conway, hav
also purchased the holdings of th
Ward-Bate Company at Georgetowr
i They are men of long experience i
the lumber business and they Ivav
1 with them some of the most exp
i riencd men to be had in the business
* They have every promise of m?kiu
. a success of the works in this count!
NO, 16
SLANDERS COME
FROM A YANKEE
Rich Man in Reading, Pennsylvania
Stirred by Volstead
HAS DISORDERED BRAIN
T.q n f n iwnrf o T o ?ro n + n n/3
? vvvii V/ A T VA V/\^ XJCV WO (il Cvli U
Ridiculed in an Unusual
Way
A copy of the Evening- Bulletin,
issue of July 24, 1922, published in
Philadelphia, Pa., has been sent to
the Herald by J. A. Smart of No. 6545
Regent street, in that city.
The purpose for which this copy
of a dailv oaper published in a large'
city was sent to the Herald was that
the editor might see what Fred M.
Merkle. a wealthy man, says about
South Carolina.
Mr. Merkle writes:
Wants Divorce When Marriage Fails
Sir: Mr. Volstead, father of the
"dry amendment, now announces his
intention of attacking the divorce
problem. Among other things he
says that South Carolina has no divorce
at all and is satisfied with it.
Apparently that state is his idea! example.
What is South Carolina anyway?
No one ever boasts of South.
Carolina except a bigoted native. The
people are the most ignorant and
poorest perhaps in America. No
great man or thing has ever come
from there. It has no great industries,
cities, universities or anything
else worth mentioning. It is merely
a space on the map. The women
have less rights than most any other
sfrnt.p and thp state, swarms with ne
groes. The class of people there is
very low and the rank as a state corresponds.
But South Carolina is not
the only place in the worldwhere there
is no divorce.
Marriage makes for happiness or
misery. Mistakes are made by everybody,
yet a chance is given to correct
them in most cases. Why should
marriage be excluded, especially since
it is the most important decision a
man or woman can make? Many
courtships are based on deception and
faults are not known until marriage
brings them out. We don't put life
punishnftuu on any but the hardest
criminals. Why should innocent, trusting
persons be forced to submit to so
barbarous a course for mistakes honestly
made? Women are deserted,
abused, miserly men can deny every
comfort and decency to their wives,
women can be "she-devils," degenerates,
can hide their deficiences until
marriage, but once the door is closed,
Mr. Volstead believes tb.it you should
stay there. He says "Hell is the pioper
place for those who mak? mistakes
in marriage. It is their duty to shiv
there and suffer the rest of their
; lives." Hell is no place to correct
mistakes. It makes no dilference
that one was an innocent party in
, the affair. There is no redress.
It is too bad tb.nt Mr. Volstead d'd
not live in the Dark Ages. Any person
who would forever bar the door
( to an escape from Hell and give a
victim of an ill-fated marriage an!
other chance for happiness would nat.
urally delight in doing the things that
made the flesh creep and the heart
' almost stand still. It was that type
of person who considered it a duty
to make heresy carry with it a punishment
that would serve as a warning
and example to deter others
from falling into such error
, and Mr. Volstead is one of that type
, and intends to apply his policy to divorce
if he can. In Philadelphia and
' Now York are special courts to treat
with marital troubles. Those that
have failed received justice?a dij
voice. When marriage is a failure it
j is a crime to inflict suffering on an
> unfortunate victim instead of permit,
ting an escape from it. King Asoka,
considered by H. G. Wells, historian,
as one of the six greatest men that
ever lived, taught noble examples of
morality and kindness that would bar
Mr. Volstead from being classed as
, a "good citizen."
Reading, Pa. FRED M. MERKLE.
We were never more disgusted.
L The idea of a man like Merkle going
4 out of his way to slander the fair
5 name of any state of the United
* States! Of course all that he says
is a bunch of lies and while we cannot
t say that he knows his statements to
(Continued on Local Page.)
r **************************
1 2 '
t # THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN u
> C *p
r >: >t
s Si Loris, Saturday, August 5.
J J J Socastee, Tuesday, August 8.
. 's Tilly Swamp, Wednesday, it
[t August 9. j[
g * Little River, Thursday, Aug- J
,l ust 10. ' "
n \\ Ebenezer, Friday, August 11. \\
e ^ Bayboro, Saturday, August 12. u
e \\ Green Sea, Monday, Aug. 21. jj
1 I Ployds, Tuesday, August 22. ,K
n ? Aynor, Wednesday, Aug. 23. ??
e * Dog Bluff, Thursday, Aug. 24. \ [
>c Pauley Swamp, Frictay, Aug- n
j " ust* 25. ]J
' j c Conway, Saturday, August 26. i r
fir it
i'c ^ ?w... > /ifV ftsfiL '^fl