The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 16, 1922, Image 3
??i* iiiinm??mnnnn>?mtimmtniimi
| LOCAL AND ]
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WHAT HAPPENED TO HANNAH?
?Adv. *
*****
J. F. Gilligan was in Conway a few
days ;aK?*
* * * *
B. A. Richardson was here last
ISaturdaxy. '
? * * * *
D. D. Anderson was in Conway one
day recently.
*****
Mrs. S. H. Brown was in Conway
last Saturday.
* * * ?
See us for Seed Oats and Rye.?
Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
*****
j . ^. isarnnni spent a part of last
Saturday in Conway.
* * * * *
B. B. Vaught spent several days
with relatives last week.
*****
Mrs. H. G. Cushman was hostess to
her sewing club on Tuesday.
* * * * ?.
J. F. Conner was in Conway on
business one day last week.
*****
Maybury Floyd, of Loris, was in
Conway last Saturday on business.
*****
E. W. Prince, of Loris, S. C., was
in Conway last week on business.
*****
S. S. Owens, of Socastee, spent
some time in this section last week.
*****
J. T. Todd, Jr., was among The
Herald's new subscribers entering
last week.
*****
The Mothers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. G. Anderson on
Thursday.
John W. Hill and W. I. Hill were
both callers on business firms here
last Friday.
*****
Big shipment dried peaches just in
direct from California.?Cooper-Smith
Company.?Adv.
*****
M iss Verdie Simmons, one of the
teachers of Warn pee, was the week,
eng guest of Miss Johnnie Atkinson.
* * * * *
Hut Class Minstrel Show. A knock
out. Be there. Pastime Theatre,1
November 21st, at 8:00 P. M.?Adv.
, *****
Mr. and Mrs. John Register and
Miss Mitchelle Collins left Monday
f r 11 Wilminfftftn fn uioit Mvu TVw?
. ? ?. ?V?I WV IO? V iUIOl A V/i I 1
Cooper.
* *
FOR SALE?Klondyke and Missionaries
Plants?$2.00 F O. B.
D. F. Spivev,
Adv. ll-2-22-3t. Tabor/ N. C.
The Hut Class Ministrel Show
which will be given at the Pastime
Theatre November 21st at 8:00 P. M.
will be full of the Latest song* hits.
?Adv.
* * * ?
J. E. Causey went to Columbia recently
and came back the owner of a
new car. The first Gray to be owned
and driven by an Horryite was
Drought to town by Mr. Dawsey.
* * * *
LOST?Black hound about 3 years
old, about three weeks ago from
near Allsbrook, S. C. Party finding
the same please return to M. F.
Boyd, Allsbrook, S. C. ll|9|22-2tpd
*****
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers and
Mrs. Hal ShrufYler, of Mullins, spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Scarborough. Mrs. Scarborough accompanied
them home and will spend
a few days as their guest.
* * * * *
Cotton?Ample storage capacity at
reasonable rates and liboral advances
on consignments in any quantity, for
prompt sale or to be held, offered by
Battey & Co., The substantial CotX
A. -/ n 1 nln? r\
ton r actors or rsavannan, ua. ?|<3i-i5m
* * * * *
Nice Christmas cuts at The Herald
office to help you in arranging your
holiday advertising. First come first
served. Come in and get the pick of
these cuts. Select the ones that will
fit the needs of your stock.
* * * * *
A special service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
for baptizing infants. The service
was very impressive. Little Rebecca,
daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. VV. M.
Goldfinch, and little William LaMotte,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Proctor,
were baptined.
" t * * ? *
Monogramed stationary is all the
ragfe among the lovers of the neat and
tasty business card in using business
forms and letter heads. The Herald
has a full supply and can furnish
neat monograms in three different
col ors. You can get the sort of stasizes
in one, two, three, four, or five
dollars. You can get the sort of staofflce.
? ?
The Woman's Missionary Society
had charge of the service last Sunday
evening at the Methodist church.
The nature of the service was a memorial
for Miss Belle Bennette. Mrs.
Ward, the president of the society,
was in charge and the Junior Choir
sang the favorite songs of Miss Bennette,
and the songs that were used
at her funeral. Papers were read
by M iss Johnnie Atkinson, Mrs. F.
C. Todd, Mrs. W. L. Parker, Mrs. J.
O. Cartrette, Mrs. D. A. Spivey and
Mrs. D. G. Spivey. The pastor read
the Scripture lesson which was the
14th chapter of John, the favorite
hapter of Miss Bennette. The
prayer was led by Mrs. L. H. Burroughs.
* *
HUT CLASS MINSTREL SHOW,
PASTIME THEATRE, NOVEMBER
21 ST, AT 6:00 l. .a.?Adv. j
PERSONAL j
MUUMMHUMmiMWMMilUMUMMMMUU.lt.
iw iwinnr^i in
J. L. Bell was in Conway last Friday.
* * * *
WHAT HAPPENED TO HANNAH?
?Adv.
* ? ? r
N. F. Nixon spent last Wednesday
in Conway on business.
* * *
Mrs. Ernest Mathis has recently
visited relatives in Marion.
:.. * * * *
The Mothers' Class of the Methodist
church will meet next Friday.
Another car Rust Proof Seed Oats
to arrive.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
? * ? ?
What Happened to Hannah, Pastime
Theatre November 21st.?Adv
*****
The increasing price of cotton ought
to make business take another upward
move.
see us tor jriour. we bought hefore
the advance.?Cooper-Smith Co.
?Adv.
* ? * *
J. I. Allen, Jr., of Loris, was in
Conway on legal business the middle
of the past .week.
* *
Marion had its county fair last
week, beginning on Tuesday and lasting
for four days.
* * * * *
The Progressive Home Makers
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Oliver November 24th.
*
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cushman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winstead -spent
last Friday in Wilmington, N. C.
* * * * *
G. C-. Porter, of Loris, arrived in
Conway last Wednesday, to remain
here several hours attending to business.
* +
FOR SALE?Farm containing 57%
acres in Georgetown County. For
further information see William
Beatv, Conway, S. C.?Adv. It pd.
* * * * *
Some people will not pay their
debts no matter how good the times
are. Others will pay what they owe
or die.
* * * * *
B'"* Minst^ol ^bow* Hut ^loss
Black Face Comedians, Pastime Theatre,
November 21st, 11)22, at 8 P. M.
?Adv.
* ? * *
Mrs. A. C. Thompson entertained
a number of the little people on last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mary Emma's seventh birthday.
* * ? ?
The man who succeeds allows noth
ing else to divide his attention. He
is so bent on carrying his ends that
he has no time for anything else.
* * * *
The girls of the 11th grade entertained
at the home of Miss Gene)
^Vood Norton on Friday night of
last week in honor of the Conway
*md Georgetown football teams.
*****
The greatest day of the Marion
County fair, which was held last
week, is sjaid to be Thursday, as that
day was set apart as School Day of
the fair. Pupils from many schools
attended the fair that day.
*****
Some farmers cannot make a good
living, even if they live on a mighty
good farm, for the reason that they
are unwilling to work. There is plenty
of chance for hard work on the
farm and also plenty of excuses for
laying oft*.
*****
J. W. Sasser. Jr.,, formerly of Gurley,
S. C., but now in the employment
of a railroad company in Georgia,
spent several days in this county last
week, visiting his old home at Gurley,
and attending to various items
of business in Hie omul.v.
**** ??
On November 13th about one and
one quarter millions were distributed
to the tobacco growers of this section
by the co-operative marketing association.
The payments in each case
were as large or larger than the first
advances made when the crops were
delivered at the warehouses of the
1 _ A. 1 _ .
dissociation.
* * * *
The Baptist churches of Greenville
County which co-operates with the
Greenville Baptist Association raised
during the month of October more
than $113,000 in cash on their pledges
to the Seventy-five Million Campaign,
and expect by December 1st to
have sent to the treasurer of the denomination
their full quota to that
date. which will be $180,000.00,
*****
l WANTED?Hardwood logs. We
pay highest cash price for choice Ash,
Poplar, Cypress and White Oak logs
of standard specification, delivered to
Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs
twelve months in the year and give
preference to loggers equipped to
bring in a steady supply.- What have
you to offer??Sumter Hardwood Co.,
Sumter, S. C.?Adv. 11116122
to 111.23.
*****
Co-operative marketing of cotton
nnrl trthn/v*/* Viae a nn/l <4
would appear that these plans have
come to stay. For several years
there may not be anything like a
general flocking to these associations,
and it is likely that only a few members
will be gained the coming year,
but as a general thing the plan of
marketing on the co-operative plan
will remain and in the course of time
may be thte only way in which both
cotton and tobacco are sold by the
farmers,
* * # *
Be sure to see What Happened tc
Hannah November 21st, at the Pas me
Theatre.?Adv.
. THE HOBBY IfE&ALD, OOHV
WHAT HAPPENED TO HANNAH?
?Adv.
Car of rice due to arrive.?CooperSmith
Company.?Adv.
m t * * *
Mrs. kJ. F. Harper of Toddville,
spent a short time in Conway last
Thursday.
*****
Doll Babies! Doll Babies! Doll
Babies! Large and small. Watch
the window - - Adv.
*****
Mrs. Emma Strickland and several
of her children spent last Monday in
Conway on business.
*****
Miss Margaret Lewis was hostess
to the fine Arts Club on last
Thursday afternoon.
*****
HUT CLASS MINSTREL SHOW,
T1 A omi 14 ?7* mi ? 13 A mil
inoiimrj i rirj/\ I Ull., INU V I?.IYll5?,tt
21ST, AT 8:00 P. M.?Adv.
* * * * *
Christmas letter heads and other
good Christmas literature is awaiting
you at The Herald shop.
* * * * *
Miss Georgie Owens spent Armis
tice day at Toddville with her
mother Mrs. W. E. Dusenbury.
*****
Watch H. G. Cushman's show
window, Circle No. (>, will have a
doll bazaar the 1st of December.
*****
Mrs. May Mclnvail has opened
up a kindergarten class and has
ouite a number of bright little pupils.
*****
Watch the window at Cox-Lundy
Company's store. Cakes on sale
every Saturday bv Missionary Circle
No. 4.
*****
We are in the market for furs,
geese and turkeys. Prices according
to market. S. Scherr, Conway, S. C.
?Adv.
*****
Miss Elise Lewis of Columbia
College spent the week-end in
i town with her parents, M?r. and Mrs.
J. A. Lewis.
*****
Miss Hazel Faircloth of Flora
? m ? * * - 1
ivicuonaia scnooi spent the weekend
in town with her sister Miss
Esther Faircloth.
* * * * *
See us for everything in Groceries,
Hay, Oats, Corn, Dairy and Chicken
Feeds of all kinds.?Cooper-Smith
Company.?Adv.
* * * *
The many friends of Mr. B. T.
Hyman will be glad to learn that
he is improving after having beet!
seriously ill !for several days.
*****
On last Friday there was a game
of Foot-Ball between Conway and
Aynor played on the Conway field.
Conway \von. Score 48 to 0.
*****
Ma\s. J. W. Sparks (was very ill
several days last week but at last
accounts was recovering. She is one
of the proprietors of the Sparks
Company, dealers in millinery and
chess goods.
*****
Cotton shipped to Battey & Co.,
the efficient Cotton Factors of Savannah,
Ga., yields satisfaction as is
evidenced by the large volume of business
entrusted to them. Isn't it to
**our interest to try them ? Do it now
?;nd be coavinced. 8l31'll-3m
* * * *
The people of this State are looking
seriously for a good solution of
ihe taxing problems that are now hefore
them. Expenses must be cut
~s much as possible and new ways of
raising revenue found, or else the
nayment of all the various taxes that
pre now imposed will, in some cases,
amount almost to confiscation of private
property.
****? >
nr a ^Tmt^rv * ?* *
w AiN'i CjJu?uooa farmer for twohorse
farm in _ Horry County near
good school and church. Would want
man that can furnish one mule if
possible. Good tobacco barn. Want
man interested in hogs. Have pood
pasture and pure bred hogs. Apply
and give reference in first letter. W.
J. Hardee, Vineland, N. C.?Adv.
J1 |2!22-3t.
* * * * *
Industrious men and women wanted
to retail the genuine Watkins Prod
ucts in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with the oldest
and largest company of its kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.10 an
hour. Are you doing as well? If
not, write today for free samples and
particulars. The J. R. Watkins Co.,
Dont 82. New York, N. Y.?Adv.
U|2|22-5tpd.
iff" o
FOR RENT
1 *
Rooms on the second floor of the
Herald building occupied until recently
by the Motte Business College.
Booms fitted with closets and running
water. Apply to H. H. Woodward.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass in any form on my lands in
Green Se.a Township, bounded by the
lands of Grier Hoover on the North:
Shey McKinsey and S. D. Bryant on
the East; Jess Tizdal on the South
and Steven Flovd on the West.
G. E. STRICKLAND
ll|9!22-4t.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass in any form on my lands in
Green Sea Township, bounded by the
lands of F. M. Grainger on the North;
i R. A. Harrelson on the East; W. A.
i Blackburn on the South and G. M.
i Fowler on the West.
G. E. STRICKLAND
ll|9|22-4t.
*
i HUT CLASS MINSTREL SHOW,
PASTIME THEATRE, NOVEMBER
21 ST, AT 8:00 P. M.?Adv.
STAY, 8. C, NOV. 16 1922
1 :T >
W. P. Hardee was here from Ay nor
one day last week.
* * * *
Hoyt McMillan was in Columbia on
business several days last week. ,
* * *
W. J. Skipper was among those
who visited Conway from the country
last week.
? *
It is said that the Ions skirt is
here for two seasons and is condemed
for two reasons.
*****
M iss Bernice Martin of Marion
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul Quat
tlebaum last week.
* M lk * *
Battey & Co., the large and re'iable
Cotton Factors of Savannah,
Ga., offer a service that combines
lonp: and successful experience, expert
salesmanship and financial soundness.
8'i31|22-3m
*****
There will be a Box Supper and
Cakp Walk at Evergreen Schoolhouse
on Friday night, November 17th,
1922, i'or the benefit of Willow Spring
Church. Good order assure'd. Come
boys with plenty of money. Come
gilrs with plentv of boxes.
J. R. TUCKER, W. E. KING,
Trustees.
L. IX MAGRATH
IN MAYOR RACE
L. D. Magrath is in the race for
mayor again, his card being inserted
in this issue of The Horry Herald by
friends who insist on his making the
race for reelection.
He has been mayor of the town for
the past term and during that time
has been connected with many matters
of civic improvement and has
conducted the office on a high plane
of equal favors and justice to all.
Hi * friends say that they will make
a strenuous fight for him.
,MERCHANT MOVED.
D. N. Stanley recently moved his
place of business from the corner
of 4th avenue <and Laurel Street, to
another building lower down the
street.
? o
GOOD HUNTING DAY.
Last Friday was a good day t'oi
hunting. The weather was coo!
ana ciear. Many men and hoys
took advantage of the favorable
weather and spent the day in the
woods with dog and gun. It was
a substitute for armistice day.
o
AGAINST SLANDER
The people of this State should remember
that there is a law against
dander in this State. Saying things
against the character of another.falsely
and maliciously, ought to be indictable,
and it is really so since the passage
of a new act several years ago.
HAD VISITORS.
The Marion County fair had
many visitors from Horry County last
week. Several parties from Conway
and the vicinity of Conway went
over in 'automobiles. Other sections
of Horry contributed to the
success of the fair in Marion.
nHE BETTER GRADE.
While the season is off is the
time to study ways and means of
properly grading and tying tha tobacco
crop of next year. Some ~>t
the planters need to learn how this
is cone for on it depends the
prices that will be paid for the icbacco
to a great fcxtent.
OPENING A SHOP
Malcolm McDowell is opening a
shoe shop in the small store fronting
the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse,
having an entrance on Laurel Street.
This week a number of machines
were received by freight and were
hni nri* 1 ?-\ o 1 1 ris\ irtn1n/]iiin? n
ifv.iiil, nintci i^U) iivkiiiiii^ <1 .-Mlldll
electric motor, which will turn the
sewing machine and remainder of ihe
plant.
? o?
MAKES AN'ASSIGNMENT
Harry Werblun, dealer in clothing,
drygoods and shoes, at Florence, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the United States District Court
here yesterday, listing liabilities of
$80,207 and assets of $27,074. Unsecured
claims are given at $83,3G8;
stock in trade $22,500 and bills receivable
$5,074) Attorney C. T. McDonald
represents the debtor concern.?
News and Courier.
o
Last week and the week before
brought fx dry spell to this section of
the State. Roads were dusty.
o
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass in any form on our pasture
in Manlf* Swamn. PnnwHv Tr.wncKit>
bounded by lands of F. P. Edpre, W.
P. Edge, H- C. Powell, F. M. Powell,
J. D. Holmes, on the east; Bud Tompkins
on the west; and J. M. Royals
on the south side.
F. P. EDGE
W. P. EDGE,
H. C. POWELL,
F. M. POWELL,
J. D. HOLMES,
BUD TOMPKINS,
10-19 4t pd.
h ib rrmTTW
FINISHES HOME
Mr. Marvin Floyd, of the One Price
Shoe Store, has just completed a fine
cottage on his land near Bear Swamp.
It is located on the National Highway
just below the bridge across
this creek. It is among the best looking
dwellings completed in this section
of the county.
o
STARTED WORK AGAIN
The work on the brick walls of the
now building that is being erected by
the Buck Motor Company, was started
again last week. The new walls
are going up on a lot purchased
next to the corner whereon formerly !
stood the livery stables of the late
W. E. Porter.
o
ON GALLIVANTS ROAD
A part of the road working force
WJlS! VP)lt firi rmtinntil Kw.U. *1. : -
. . ,,^I1V VI| VI I Vy llll VIVIIICll 1 I I K I I w it y tlll^
week to smooth up the roadbed at
various places between Homewood
and Gallivants Ferry. Heavy traffic
over this part of the system has lesulted
in the development of holes
since the rainy spell that visited this
section some time ago.
o
HAS A CROWD
The Pastime Theatre had a crowd
last Monday night to see the film
'rnsed on the novel entitled "The
Thunderbolt." The story deals with
i case arising- out of a Kentucky feud.
The last of the Corbins married the
last of the Pomeroys and it is the hattie
of two stubborn wills that forms
the most interesting phase of the
plot.
? o
TRKSPASS NOTICES.
The Herald has in stock a supply
of heavy cards warning against
trespass on lands. Come in an I
buy these at the rate of five cent.;
each, or a total of six for twentyfive
cents. Post them up at conspicious
places on your woods la;? l
and give people notice that you
want no trespassing.
o
SAVINGS STAMPS.
War Savings Stamps of the series
of 1918 become due and payable
on January 1, 1923. The people
who bought these stamps will
receive their full face value unon
redemption and will find that the
money they saved five years ago I
has earned every year about four
per cent compounded interest.
o
FREE SEEDS
"November 13th, 1922.
"Dear Sir:
"Will you be kind enough to have
notice placed in your paper that 1
will be glad to furnish vegetable seed,'
also flower seed, to those writing me
for same ?
"Supply is limited and it will be
impossible to make general distribution.
"Sincerelv yours,
PHILIP ' H. STOLL,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. j
C."
( MORF
Dress M(iking
% French Patterr
a Style and Fit
% Prices Rc
| OVER TAYLOf
Conwa
s ^ <><k $
f><
it
<
< >
! t Fruit Cakep
Pound Cakef Dough
0 Chocolate Cake
Get Them a\
f f i
1 >
i *????
-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Mayor of Conway
in the approaching municipal
election.
CHARLES R. SCARBOROUGH.
Conway, S. C.
November 14 th, 1922.
FOR MAYOR
The friends of L. D. Mag-rath hereby
announce his candidacy for reelection
to the office of Mayor of tho
Town of Conwav.
o
EP WORTH LEAGUE
ENTERTAINMENT
Tho Epworth League of Floyds
church is taking on new life and intent.
We have just reorganized partly,
as there were vacancies i*i three of
the departments caused by the loaders
going away to college. Mr. Carmichael
was appointed for the department
of Spiritual work. For social
service department, Miss Coline
Tallon was chosen leader. Miss Annie
Carmichael was chosen for superintendent
of recreation and Culture,
and Miss Elber Gerald was appointed
for League reporter.
We have closed a contest between
the boys and girls of the League. They
were to see which could outnumber
each other at each Sunday night service,
the boys or the girls on the losing
side to entertain the winners. Of
course the boys were victorious, but
were not much ahead of the girls. On
last Wednesday evening the girls gave
the boys a jolly party at the home of
Mrs. C. F. DuBose, entertaining them
with games and music, after which a
two-course supper. Everyone present
thoroughly enioyed the evening.
LEAGUE REPORTER.
? o
Pal' end tret the pick of the fine
lot of Christmas cuts that the Herald
already ha-s in stock for use in
making the Christmas advertising
look better than it ever was before
in the history of Conway.
o
Another Car Famous Flour to .arrive
this week.?Coooer-Smith r*n?.
Adv.
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs
Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
309 Maip street, Kingstree, S. C.
#f An ugly cut 7
I MENTHOLATUM I
is antiseptic and M
healini^^^
'ELL'S !
Ladies Tailoring J[
is Cut to Order J[
; Guaranteed
jasonable o
VS HARDWARE )|
v. S c
?^ '
*<TC ?4 ?<> < <
?
|
IS NEAR AT HAND \l I
and you will want one ! I
of Hyman's good cakes ! I I
to send your sons or |! I
daughters, mother or o I
sweetheart, and we j > I
HAVE THEM. f |
We can sell them to I
you cheaper than you J[ I
can make them. We ][ I
have the following: I
Raisin Cahe, \ * I
\nuts, Caromel Cahe, j \ I
Cream Puffs j! I
THYMAN'S 11