The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 12, 1922, Image 2
TEACHER HURTMEN
ARRESTED
Three defendants were lodped in the
county jail here last Tuesday morning'
charged with being drunk and disorderly,
and running against a school
teacher in the Mt. Olive School district,
on the afternoon before, as the
teacher was on her way home from
the school house.
The names of the men are Daggett
Fowler, James Cooper and Lonnie
Grainger.
It is alleged that these men (two of
them are said to be boys or young
men) were passing* along the public
road driving a horse hitched to a
wagon. At the time of the trouble they
were racing the horse. As they passed
along by the party in which was
the teacher, Miss Thelma Darring, as
shown by the wheel tracks, the wagon
reined out and the wheel struck Miss
Darring before she could pet out of
the way. Her clothing was torn by
the contact and she was painfully
hurt, though not seriously.
As soon as word got out about the
occurrence, men went in search of the
perpetrators of the .act. They were
located at the home of Jane Ray, and
wore there placed under arrest and
brought to Conway and lodged in the
jail Tuesday morning.
A jug, partially filled with wine
was taken away from the men when
apprehended.
None of the defendants live in the
neighborhood where the offense was
committed, but they came from a section
of Floyds township near Oak
Grove or Spring Branch. They were
passing through when the alleged offense
was committed.
o
SPECIAL SALES
Two special sales are going on at
this time in different sections of the
county. One is at Wanipee, where
the M. B. Thompson Company is disposing
of a large stock of dry goods
and notions. This sale started last
Saturday.
The other sale is at Aynor, where
the Aynor Mercantile Company began
a sale of seasonable merchandise
several weeks ago, and they have had
a big success.
o
Early Greek Wrising.
The earliest ?3reek Inscr'ptlons wore
Written from right to loft. Next ram*
the method called "boufithophedon," Ir
which tho written lines run alternately
from loft to right, or a vlca versa
Lastly, writing from left to right be
came universal.
o
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. TOc.
I Men! Men!
One lot of all
I en or Scout I
|| work shoes, all
sizes. Sold at
$2.45. Now
going at per
pair
$1.48
One lot of Men s i
elastic back, doub
overalls. Sold for !j
price only each
90c
i Men's Good qualit;
suits. Sold for $1.48
79c
SPECIy
One big lot of dies
gingham. During sa
10c
c"
New Spive;
? .......
LIGHTS PIPE !
' CLOTHES CATCH
f The news reached Conway last
Monday morning of the burning to 5
death of old Mrs. Smith, the mother \
of Hugh Smith. c
She was about ninety years of age. 2
While lighting her pipe, of which she
was very fond, the match caught her s
clothing on fire, and she was burned e
10 death before any help could prevent
it. She died from the effects of "j
the burns received. p
This happened near Bayboro where j
the aged lady resided. a
o
NOTICE OF SALE t
Under and by virtue of a Bill of 0
Sale executed by E. IC. Wilson in favor
of J. E. Dick & Scott on Septem- J
her 24th, 1921, securing a debt of 1
$">11.00, T, W. K. Suggs, as Agent for H
J. E. Dick, will sell at public auction
before the Court House door in Con- v
way, S. C., on October 20th, the fol- li
lowing personal property, to wit: s
One Five-passenger Chevrolet Tour- ^
ing No. 987, Black Body. Car will be P
sold to highest bidder for cash.
Dated Oct. 10, 1922. W. K. SUGGS ?
Agent for J. E. Dick.
FORD & SUGGS,
Attorneys for J. E. Dick. 10|12,22-2t |
GONE TO FLORENCE J ^
Further news from the Jordanville
section concerning the trouble be- n
tween R. C. Cook and his wife who ^
prosecuted her husband for non-sup- ,
port was to the. effect that Mrs. Cook
left last Friday to visit relatives in r
Florence, S. C. There had not been
any reconciliation of the parties.
o
One of the trained dogs, going by
the name of May, was missed from ^
the show here this week, and the own- y
er is advertising in this issue for its
return. He will pay the sum of $10.00 ^
reward for the return of the dog to
the chief of police of Conway. This
dog either strayed off or was stolen '
by some thief while the animals were n
out after water.
GONE TOGET"
J. F. BLACKWELL?
H. N. Sessions, sheriff's deputy, fi
left here last Tuesday for Palatka, r
Fla., to bring J. F. Blackwell here to c
/\r? r* />Km VdMIWI* r\ -P f vorln^ cy
Plaint 11 uu VMI a vi viuuiu^,
property under lien. v
A requisition was obtained from a
the Governor to bring Blackwell back.
He is the son-in-law of A. P. Johnson.
? :?7
Paper napkins and drinking cups t
for sale at the Herald shop. I
BHHHHMnHMHHII
WALI
CONW
MPl
!rrz7| ?ur big'
le stitched I proven to us that tl
|>l.50. Sale I Saturday and this
I are cheaper than <
I want to know wh<
y rib union I People there
. now each I . . . .
1 thing in our mind
I convinced that wc
* ? I All Ladies',
I sweaters going fa:
5 and apron I
le pet yard | All lV/I?*n\
| A AAA ATAVtA ?
* I Prices
mammmmmJi
onway
y Block
THE HORRY HERALD, 0
SOCIETY MEETS
CIRCLE NO, TWO
Circle No. 2, of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
vith Mrs. W. L. Parker at her home
>n Laurel Street, Monday October
!nd, at 4:00 o'clock.
The meeting was opened with the
ong "Take Time to be Holy," followtd
by a prayer by Mrs. Todd with the
Scripture reading from Ephesians I
5:23, by Mrs. C. R. Scarborough,
firs. Parker read 'jiiite an interesting
paper on "prayer," and Mrs. Piatt
i beautiful poem "The World's Bible."
Three new members were added to
he roll. After the roll call it showed
nly three members absent.
The following officers were elected:
Irs. W. L. Parker, leader; Mrs. V. F.
Matt, secretary, and Mrs. S. F. Gasue,
treasurer.
After a general discussion or the
fork that our circle hopes to do, deghtful
sandwiches and ice tea were
erved by Mrs. Parker, assisted by
Irs. Todd, and Miss Booth, and a
leasant social hour indulged in.
The Circle adjourned to meet again
dth Mrs. C. R. Scarborough the first
tonday in November.
o ?
BROWNWAY NEWS |
The farmers of this section are
\aking good use of the fine weather
athering hay and peas.
W. C. Martin has a fine crop of
eld peas this year.
Mrs. R. J. Pinner, of Lake City, S.
'., and Ferny Davis and wife, of Al)lu,
S. C.. have been spending some
me with friends and relatives in
lis section.
Willif.ni Shelly, of Marion County,
as been spending some time with
[udson Smith. ,
Miss Celia Smith has gone to Rains,
. C., to visit.
The school at this place opened in
s nice new building, September, 25th,
rith a good enrollment and new \ iii
1 q have been coming in almost every
ay since the opening.
The school is in charge of S. H.
Irown and Mrs. S. H. Brown.
The School Improvement Associaion
for the school at this place have
lanned a wood-cutting for last Friay
night, October 6th, and About
ifty reported for duty. At the first
ecess, the ladies served the woodutters
with delicious cake.
Mrs. W. McMoore came out last
/eek and organized a sewing club
.niong the girls of the school.
CITT/KN.
o
166 quickly relieves Colds, Constipaion,
Biliousness and Headaches. A
?ine Tonic.?tf
? A BLOCK At
AY DE
GIGA
iJll
GIGANTIC COMPET
he people here and the surrou
; past Monday was just swai
my other store in town. Fol
at we are doing for you, ask 3
is but one thing about it. Ei
and that was to let no other
i do just as we say.
lsses' and children's read)
st at prices way below cost.
* ?y O---j
> auu uuys OUH
to Suit. Coi
c#
Dep<
Uppei
'OMWAY, S. C., OCT. 12, 1923
PROGRAM BUCK CREEK UNION
..... i
To Convene With the Cherry Hill
Baptist Church on October 27-28
and 29, 1922
Friday, October 27th, at 11:00 a.
m.,?Introductory sermon by Rev. P.
B. Coats. Recess 20 minutes; Union
Called to order by the Moderator. List
of churches called and letters read.
Query No. 1: What is the duty of a
pastor to his churches, opened by Brother
D. H. Todd. Adjournment.
Saturday morning: 9:30?Devotional
services, conducted l>v Brother Willie
James. Union called to order by the
Moderator. Query No. J: Mow would
Christ and the Saints reign a thousand
voars nn nnrlh Jinrl is
iod of time yet in the future; opened
by Rev. Elisha M. Harre*son. Preach
ing at 11:30 by Rev. J. W. Todd. Union
enters into business. Query No.
3: Who were they that had not sinned
after the Similitude of Adam's transgressions.
Reference, Romans the 5th
and 14th, opened by Rev. W. A. Williams.
Miscellaneous and adjournment.
Rev. H. G. FOWLuR,
W. F. PRINCE,
F. C. TODD,
Committed.
o
Pay the Farmers' Bank one dollar
and fifty cents and The Herald will
start going to you at once. ISchool
Teachers th
Borrowers in th
By A. P. SNITE, 111. Industri
School teachers are the most pers
ladies, traveling salesmen, machinists, *
are next on the list after school teach*:
be pretty good, however, as of 70,,0QC
onlv one was to an undertaker.
We have loaned money to buy pij
buy cows, elastic stockings, saw mill
at 3 per cent to hold grain for better 1
to Europe.
One loan was made to a wax figui
a soloist and a tentmaker. Many time
borrower is simple. "Funeral expense
Coal, winter clothes, stoves, bedd
responsible for most of the negotiati
doctors' and dentists' bills and unexp
fiom the need of borrowing from Pete
advantage of bargains. A neighbor i
graph for sale.
*D SAVE A DOI
:p't si
,NTIC I
p r* i
L UK,
ITOR'S SALE Which is rw
mdings have needed our help. C
rming with people. Why? C
ks, if you haven't attended our
/our neighbor. He was here ai
>
ighteen months ago we came
store here compete with our
Mo~wear reduced to half nrice
X
ts, Pants, Hats ai
lie and be Co
' IJf:? v "
artmen
Main Street
I
I 4
r u V--V V I
ARRIVALS AT
HOTEL GRACE
Geo. L. Marsh, City
W. W. Porter, Knoxville, Tenn.
S. Hilderbrandt, Atfanta, Ga.
M. Johnson, Columbia
J. A. Jolie, Chadbourn, N. C.
David Jones, Wilmington
V. L. Tonis,Wilmington, N. C.
H. C. Moore, Wilmington, N. C.
G. P. Stacey,, Florence, S. C.
Charles Glass, Baltimore, Md.
J. M. Chandler, Kingstree, S. C.
C. B. Bounet, Columbia
T. W. Coleman, Columbia
J. F. Todd, ,Marion, S. C.
Mnua Mi: oiilllll, ifiai it'll, >J. v/i
A. L. Boatwright, Richmond, Va.
W. R. Maxwell, Spavtanburjy, S. C.
Dan Patch, Atlanta, Ga.
J. M. Graham, Baltimore, Md.
Lois Conaway, S. C.
Eva Lewis, Williamston,, S. C.
W. S. Allen, Zebulon, Ga.
C. S. Lucas, Florence, S. C.
L. L. Kitchens, Charleston, S. C.
L. L. Adair, Columbia
W. M. Haynesworth, Marion, S. C.
J. M. Ward, Wilmington, N. C.
C. E. Strickland, Paris, Tenn.
J. T. Kern, Charlotte, N. C.
W. A. Wilkins, New Orleans, La.
J. W. B. Reid, Greensboro, N. C.
o
When in doubt just use the Horry
[erald.
e Most Persistent
e Sucker State
al Licensed Lenders' Ass'n.
jistent borrowers in Illinois. 1 ?andiwitchmen,
stenographers and nurse?
irs. The undertaking business must
ljoans made last year in the state,
SB with, to keep away tho sheriff, to
s and automobiles. Others borrow
Tiarket prices, and some send money
re repair man, others to an optician,
's the explanation by the prospective
s. Baby died."
ling and such necessities of lite arc
ons. Following these come illness,
ected misfortune. Most of it arise*
ir to paj "Paul. Others want to take
a leaving the city and has a phonojLAR
"ORE'S
S S A
w in full swing has
Xir store last Friday, 172 p
)ur prices, we know Shoes
sale as yet, and you
id he knows.
here with but one
prices. Come! Be 2 000
1 sheeti
i during sale. All
A
One
id Caps At gS
nmnrarl
t Stc
c
? % ^
C. H. Godfrey, Florence I
JL L. Boatwright* Richmond 1
W. E. Muir, Wilmington, N. C. 1
E. E. Carnes, Hartsvilie 1
W. J. Harrelson, Elloree, S. C. I
D. A, Rogers, Florence jj
Miss Stanley, Wampef 1
Miss Vaughan, Brook Green
P. C. Aughtry, S. C. I
R. C. Stone, Wilmington, N. C. .1
J. S. Sargent, Hartsville *1
E. C. Moon, Wilmington, N. C. II
S. A. Obershain, Cuba. ;1
W. C. HiNon, Charleston, S. C. 1
M. E. King, Allen, S. C. |
S. M. Thompson,, Columbia, S. C. (I
E. L. Tilford, Mt. Tabor j|
J. M. Graham, Wilmington, N. C. tl
W. B. Murfree, Wifmington,, N. C.
L. B. Delegaza, Columbia [1
G. H. Donahoe, Charleston 1
K. D. Harris, Charleston
T. P. Speven, Florence
J. L. Copper, Dillon
G. C. McTntyre, Wilmington
J. B. Vaught, Wilmington, N. C.
J. E. Winstead, Farmville, N. C.
H. L. Roberts, Atlanta
E. A. MoflTit, Cerro Gordo
J. P. Hammond, Cerro Gordo
A. Hartwell, Columbia
G. G. Leber, Philadelphia i
Louis Brash Spartanburg
F. C. McNeol, Rowland 1
T. P. Harrall. Baltimore
Lee Simmonds, Wilmington
C. F. Gugson, Wilmington
R. F. Dunn, Wilmington !
C. O. Brown, Charlotte
W. P. Dunwiddy, Orrum
P. Barnes, Barnesville, N. C.
R. F. Wright, Wilmington
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace
The advancing standard of the Junior
American Red Cross made two outstanding
gains during the last year?
one in the field of domestic activity,
which, is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this Accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorsement
of the League of Red Cross Societies
for Its "creation of an Inter- ,
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation of a new civilization fori
peace.'*
o
Second sheets and pood writing paper
at The Herald.
* ? ?
It has been said that the dairy cow
is the mother of prosperity .
?-,il
Look Look! I
75 doz. Men's I
heavy blue I
chambray work
shirts. All sizes.
Sold at 98c.
Sale price only
I each
j 45c
lLE
uies, Laaies
airs of all Leather dress
;, all sizes, sold for I 11
, Sale price, per pair
$1.69
SPECIAL
1 yards yard-wide LL
ng per yard
Big Shirt Tale
lot of men's fine Dress
, all sizes, valued up to I I
I, Sale pri'c!e, each
74c
>re
'onway, S. C.