The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 18, 1923, Image 3
'??*-5-??^lMM____? .
| LOCAL AN?;
J
**************************< 1
Don't ffiil to see "The Unkissed
Main"?Atlv.
E. M. Johnson was in Conway one
day recently.
* * * * ?
T. T. West wns here on business
one day this week.
* ? * *
P. D. Bell w.ms here one day the latter
part of last week.
* * * ?W 4
W. E. Graham was among tJhe Saturday
crowd here last week.
* * * * *
N. B. Clause visited Conway ont
business .the first of this week.
* * * * ?
TU-v 1 i. - X- At P A.
me icijuiai inveung 01 wit DHSiern
Star was held Thursday evening.*
*****
B. H. Hinson, of Loris, was in Conway
a few days ago on business.
*****
I/evy Tyler was among1 the business
visitors in Conway last Saturday.
*****
Car Merry Widow Flour to arrive
this week.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
*****
Car Nancy Lee and Fair Play Flour
just unloaded.?Cooper-SLmith Company.?Adv.
? * * 41 *
Rev. J. C. Atkinson and Rev. W.
L. Parker attended a meeting in Marion
last Friday.
* * * *
You can always find good values in
Fords at Buck Motor Company's
Service Station.?Adv.
*****
D. F. Prince, of the Loris section,
was in Conway the first of this
week on business.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dofrman spent
several hours here one djfcy last week,
attendintr to business.
*****
Notice for the new car'oad of good
muW to arrive from Die West at the
stables of Jenkins & Richardson.
* * * * *
Mrs. M. A. Wright, -who has been
spending some time in WinstonSalem,
returned home last Thursday.
* * * *
M. B. Anderson was in Conway one
day last, week and attended to various
matters of business before leaving.
*****
The residence of Mr. S. F. Gasque,
on Main street, has been very much
improved by the painting1 of the residence.
WANTED:?Milk cow 3 pfHlons a
day with young calf. Apply ,at Mullius
Hardware Company, Mullins, S.
C.?Adv. ,lt.
*****
We have big stocks of Oats, Corn,
Rice. Meat, Lard and everything in
Gioceries and Feeds.?Cooper-Smith
Company.?Adv.
Miss Alice Hardee, of Toddville, left
last Saturday for Wilmington, where
she will enter a hospital and receive
training for" a nurse.
*****
W. S. Livingston, of Dogwood Neck
township, came over to Conway last i
week with a lot of fine dressed hogs I
fnr co)a an tvia
Avi rauiv via viiv iiim? hv?>/?
* * * *
J. W. Hodges, of Conway. R. F. D.
No. 2, is recovering from an attack of
nines? which lasted him from about
the 23rd of December.
Would you be entirely happy were
it not for some special trial you have?
Come to the Conference and lcam how
you may obtain real happiness.
* * * * *
W. H. Gaylor, an employee of the
Conway Lumber Company, got a
mashed hand while at work the other
day. It is very painful but not dangerous.
* ? 0
Are you in the midst of life's activities
and do the responsibilities seem
too great for you? You may learn
how the load is lightened at the Christain
Conference.
? * * *
Did you know that Southern people
are planning to go as far as Philadelphia.
Pa., for a Christian Life Conference?
And God is sending Conway
a conference at her very doors.
? *
WANTED:?All the live wild Foxes
I can get. Will pay $2.50. Proportionate
prices for Foxes with broken
bones in feet. R. E. Ward, Sr., FlorCJ
n A J., 1 11 QlQO I
cnvr> o. v.?.nuv, i
* * * *
Messrs. Earl Olliman and William
Worley, of Harrisburg, Pa., returned
home after visiting: at the home of |
Dr. C. Hedley. While here they visited
Murrells Inlet and several other ,
places of interest in the county. ,
* * *
Jenkins & Richardson are to the j
front ag?fct this- week with a big lot (
of good horses and mules, and are
looking for another full carload to
arrive from the West. Look over \
these fine work animals and get the j
pick out of the bunch. They are <
likely to be higher in price later on <
in the spring. ,
Get into a real business of your \
wn) L#cal city territory now open, j
Sell the genuine J. R. Watkins Prod- j
ucts. Everybody knows Watkins (
Spices, Extracts, Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard
for more than fifty years. Bigjrest i
line, biggest values and highest qual- A
ity makes easy selling for you. WHto <
today for free sample and proof th?t ]
you can make from $3,000 to $T?,000 t
a year. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 1
New York, N. Y.?Adv. 4t j
***** j
666 quickly relieves Colds and La- I
Grip^. ronstipajion, Biliousness, and i
Headaches. $
V
i??mn?tnmnturninnnw?wniM m .
PERSONAL f
II
w
UUU.IUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUU
Plenty of writing paper at The
Herald office.
Don't fail to see "The Unkissed
Man!"?Adv. x <'
'
W. M. Todd was her^n^t . .week
from Myrtle Beach. v VMO,
*****
Russ Moncey was in:<this section of
the county laart week.
*****
C. W. Hughes paid -Conway a business
visit last week.
*****
Pvi<ki\/11u I'ivnli't' mo? ?? <aa fow
* AAV C* I A II1WJ iW A OA
even in religious matters.
* * * * *
Janies Brown was here from the
country one day last week.
* * * *
Arnold Bell, of Bayboro, was in
Conway one day last week.
* * * * ?
The days of last week turned to
very -cool weather on Tuesday.
.# * * * *
Mrs. J. F. Harper was in Conway
last Wednesday visiting relatives.
* * * * *
W. M. Todd and W. T. Todd visited
Conway Wednesday of last week.
* * i
V. L. Hooks was amon-g those who
spent some time in this sectioh last
week. \
* * % * *
W. Sas?er, Jr., of -Gurley, S. C.,
paid Conway a business visit last
week.
* * *
W. S. Hewett, of Hammond, S. C.,
spcyit a short time in Conway one day
last week.
* * * *
L. A. Singleton was amonpr the
farmers who visited Conway last week
on business.
* * * * *
D. F. Prince, of Loris, and Allsbrook
section, spent some time here
last week on business.
* * * * *
IT. E, Thompson, cashier of the
Rank of I itt'e River, was in Conway
last Wednesdav on business.
? * *
Percy Britt, who has been working
on a Danville, Va., paper, spent several
days here recently visiti;:*" relatives.
* * *
The Christian Life Conference to he
held January 21st to 28th, in the
Methodist church, Conway, S. C,, is no
ordinary conference. It is different
****.*
Is there a loved one for whom you
are praying:? Prayer .and heart longings
have received answers from
God.?The Christian Life Conference.
* * *
Mr. Sunkenburp, of the J. Herbert
Bate Co., of New York City, arrived
in Conway last Wednesday to spend
some time on business for his company.
*****
At last accounts no decision had
yet been rendered by the county
board of education in the matter of
the appeal taken in the Loris school
district matter.
*****
The stock of merchandise of L. M.
Johnson, near Myrtle Beach, was recently
seized under chattel mortgage,
claimed by E. R. Todd, and it is nov;
being: advertised for sale.
*****
The deflation period will be entirely
over in the course of time. It has
about struck the bottom rock now
and the country, as a whole, shows
the benefit of the operation.
* * * *
It was reported here last week that
L. M. Johnson, who was enpapred until
recently in the mercantile busi
ness, ne^r Myrtle Beach, had left tha*
place for Goldsboro, N. C.
* * * * *
The first thing in the raising of a
successful tobacco crop is a bed of
trood plants. Start in time and have
the plants in plenty and of the right
kind that are stronpr and healthy.
*****
Improvements on the upper Waccamaw
River will aid the people of
Simpson Creek and Little Hiver sections
of those townships being a long
way from quick transportation facilities.
* * * * *
Are you young? And have you
made plans for your life work? Would
you like to be sure you are making
just the plans you ought? Light will
be thrown on these problems at the
Christian Life Conference.
* ?
At Mullinn in our warehouse we
have just placed 700 Bags Tobacco
Bed Guano and 22 bales Tobacco
Canvas. Our canvas is of geod quality
and was bourht last summer and ,
ire can, therefore, sell it cheaper than
if we h?d just bought. Palmetto Grocery
Company, Mutlins S. C?A^?. ' j
* ? ?
On Sunday before last, a big Chal- 1
mers car, while nearing the town of j
Marion, on that long and sweet stretch i
>f gravel road, near the town, turned
ompletely over and half over again.
spilling the occupants an out over the
ground. The accident was believed to ;
lave been the result of applying the
crakes too quickly in trying to pass
mother 'macnine. Fortunately rtone
>f the occupants were killed.
* * *
The Whilden drug store, in Marion,
>vas burned on a recent Monday night.
\bout the same time a tenant house
>n the farm of James Johnson, ne/\r *
Marion, was burned to the ground
ind a negro man was traced out and
jlaced in the county jail charpred with
laving set the fire to the tenant house
Recently there was another ft re of
ike nature on the Johnson place, and
t is believed that this negro is the
juilty J>arty in both cases.
t
THE HORRY HERALD, OON1
The farmers must <oaI load ajip on
too much fertilizer tTiis year.
*****
I. A. Lewis called on some of the
business houses in Conway last Saturday.
*****
J. T. Booth, of the firm of Vaught
& Booth, went to Columbia last Monday
on business. .
*****
' - '.IO //J
The Christian Endeavor served
oysteVs and sold candy on last Saturday
at the town hall.
*****
E. M. Johnson was among: the progressive
farmers visiting Conway on
business one day last week.
*****
Work commenced again last week
on the new building of the Buck Mo-;
tor Company on Third Avenue.
? *
Bertram! Garren was here recently
from Spartanburg to spend^ a few
days with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs\
A. B. Garren.
* * * * *
The free grass question has become
tt thing of the past. The people
are now better satisfied with the
general stock law.
* ? ?
WANTED?Man with car to sell
complete line low priced TIKES AND
TUBES. $100.00 per week and expenses.
Sterlingworth Tire Co., 3095
Sterling, E. Liverpool Ohio.?Adv. It.
* * * * *
As a general rule the lumber and
shingle companies in this section are
doing fairly well in the ber#nning of
the year of 1923. Things for them
are on a more staple basis than they
were at various periods since the
World War ended.
* ? * *
At Mullins in our warehouse we
have just placed 700 Bags Tobacco
Bed Guano and 22 bales Tobacco
Canvas. Our canvns is of good quality
and was bor, ht Inst summer find
we can, therefore, sell it cheaper than
| if wo had just bought. Palmetto Grocer
fVvnranv, Mullins, S. C.?Adv.
12'28'22-3t.
* * * * *
The collection of taxes is going
ahen.d hut with unusual slowness, according
to reports. Most of the tvxes
have been delayed so that the penalty
provided for the mon';h of January
has been added, naking one per fcnt
more than if thev had been paid in
U~.. T\ T7>-1 .1
. .L'unMjr jrenrniiry nie jumialty
will he an additional one per
cent, and in March five per cent .additional,
making a total penalty of
seven per cent on all taxes paid between
March 1st and 15th. T.ixes
have to he paid, so why not pet busy
and pav them without having to pay
!\ penalty?
* * * *
Mrs. Dan Winstead entertained the
Round Dozen club on last Wednesday
afternoon. Four tables of bridge was
played. At the conclusion of the
game it was found that the highest
score was won by Mrs. I. T. Scoggins.
The consolation prize was won by
Mrs. J. A. Norton; the cut prize by
Miss George Johnson.
Mrs. Joe Scurry, the guest of honor,
was presented with a water set.
The tray which had been won by
Mrs. Scoggins was also presented to
Mrs. Scurry.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostess.
Those present were: Mrs; Joe Scurry,
Mrs. E. S. C. Baker, Mrs. Dan
Winstead, Mrs. J. P. McNeill, Mrs.
H. G. Cushman, Mrs. J. A. Norton,
Mrs. H. L. Scarborough. Mrs. T. B.
Lewis, Mrs. I. T. Scoggins, Misses
Sara McMillan, George Johnson, Ella
Sessions.
NEW MARSHALL
The applications of a number of
men for the position of chief of police
of the Town of Conway were
passed upon at the meeting of the
covncil last Monday night.
John T. Proctor was appointed as
the chief of police, and Addie Holt
was reappointed to the night force.
Holt has made a good record as
night policeman for the town, and this
doubtless accounts for his reappointment.
The new chief has filled the position
before and with entire satisfaction.
He makes a fearless officer and
devoted to the duties of the place.
AGENT WANTED
T Anv x.. A i. 1.
i/.-vu i wi ucnticiiittii A^cni wwnif
in Conway to retail Watkins Prod
nets. Investigate this offer! Partin1
lavs and valuable samples mailed
free. Write today. J. R. Watkinr
Company, Dept. 84, New York, N. Y.
?Adv. 1 |4|23-5t.
NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly qualified
as Executor of the Inst Will and
Testament of Joseph J. Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted to said Estate make
immediate payment to the undersigned;
also all persons having claims
against the said Estate are required
to pwient same, duly Attested accnidlng
to law, to the undersigned or lrV
attorneys, Sherwood & McVT? nr,
W. F. WILLIAMS,
Executor.
Conway, S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
666
is a Prescription for Colds. Fevei
And LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing pneumonia.
BUDDED PECAN TREES
For Sale
Standard Varieties
Write for Prices
W. B. Lamar Park Front
Thomasville Georgia.
Ull!23-I2t. Y
THURSDAY JAN. 16, 1923
MEETING
There will be a meeting at the
Salem church January 21st, at 11
o'clock.
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
The Mothers' club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
Baipttet Annex rooms.
o. ?.
PAYS A FINE
Jim Woodborry, colored, was tried
in the town court the first of this
week for striking: Woodward Gause,
another negro, with a club.
His fine was the sum of $50.00, with
all of this suepended on good behavior,
except $7.50.
COTTON
Spot cotton prices advanced 105
points during: the week. New York
January future contracts advanced
118 points.
Spot cotton closed 3t 27.52c per
pound; New York futures at 27.45
cents.
o
PAYS LICENSE
Beaty Todd was brought before '
mayor some <l"ys ago on the charge
of having exercised the business of a
transfer driver without having paid
the license required by the town ordinance.
He agreed to pay the Hcense and
his violation of the law was excused,
this being his first offense.
BREAKS ARM
John Million, tha young son of
Rev. S. J. G. Milligan, of Dogwood
Nerk township, fell from a wagon that
he was driving one dav last week and
the result was a broken arm. The
youngster was brought to Conway
where hi< injury was attended to by
a physician.
n ?MEETING
There will be a meeting at Starit
Sv.imp church at 11 o'clork on S.itmdnv
night. Be there at 7 o'clock.
?This meeting will be conducted by
Brothers J. F. Connor and M. C. McCrackin.
Come, Christians, gather
around Uiat the prayeVs of faith will
bring God's blessings down. Come
one. come all.
o
BOX SUPPER
There will be a box supner on Saturday
night. January 20th. .it. the
Methodist church. Wampee. Proceeds
to iro for painting -uirposes. Everybody
cordially invited.
James P. Vaught,
Ethel Hardwick.
Thurman Clardy,
Committee.
WAS DOING WELL
Following- the trip to the Mullins
Hospital. and tHe performance of an
operation by the doctors there, it was
reported here that Leon Johnson,
young son of W. H. Johnson, recently
seriously injured by an accidental bullet,
was doing as well as could be expected
and was likely to recover full
health and strength.
IS DOING WELL
Reports from the Mullins Hospital
r>s to the condition of Leo Johnson,
son of W. Hamp Johnson, accidentally
shot last week, were to the effect that
the boy had recovered from a bad
I spell that he went under about the
second or third day afte?- reaching
the hospital. Tt was reported as bein^
uncertain for several days yet whether
he would finally rocever from the effects
of the wound.
GIVE~SHOWER
Last Wednesday afternoon the
teachers of the Burroughs school met
with Miss Mary Harllee at the home
of her sister, Mrs. McQueen Quattlehaum.
on Laurel street and very
pleasantly entertained with a surprise
party in honor of Mrs. Harry Bray,
a former teacher here and a bride of
the holidays.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Harllee and an enjoyable
Hour wps spent in coversation. After
this, all were seated in the dining
room and were served with salad,
sandwiches, coffee and mints bv Mrs.
Quattlebaum, the Misses Harllee,
Spratt and Dusenbury. Japanese
pasasol was suspended over the main
table where the guest of honor was
seated. This was then lowered and
Mrs. Bray was the recipient of the
many pretty and appropriate gifts
which it contained.
3 o
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. At Conway Drug
Company from January 12th to 24th
inclusive. No charges to the poor.
Glasses fitted, etc., etc.?Adv. 2t.
? ? ? Cures Malarie, Chills and
U O D Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever.
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organ*
Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
309 Main street* King&tree, S. C.
FIDELITY CLASS
The Fidelity class held an important
business and social meeting with *
Mrs. 1"). A. Spivey on Wednesday af- *
ternoon with a full attendance. The 1
election of officers resulted as fol- 1
lows:
President, Miss Inez Stalvey; vice- J
president, Miss Nell Jones; Secretary
and treasurer, Miss Blanche Taylor, t
The president of the class then ap- 1
i ? * <
tsuiuieu ner several committees, and 1
before adjournment hot chocolate J
and cake'Av&fe served. 1
' 1(1*10(11
0
GETS WORKERS
t - '
An agent came to Conway the first
of this week hunting for men to work ,
on the running of :i power line near
Darlington, S. C. He offered good
wages with board and room, with the
privilege of returning at the end of'
two weeks or remaining on the work
a longer lime.
It is said that he engaged about
seventy boys in all, about thirteen of
this number being negroes.
Some of the men were taken
through the country in transfer cars,
while others went by train.
FOR MISS HUGHES
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Richardson entertained
with a party in honor of
Mrs. Richardson's sister, Miss Dessie
Hughes, of Marion. Interesting
games were played, after which delightful
refreshments consisting of
hot chocolate, cake, and fruit were
served. The occasion was thoroughly
enioyed by all. Those present were:
Misses Dessie Hughes, of Marion:
T\-:? Bezell, of Marion, Bessie Johnson.
F'nrence Johnson, Rubie Hughes.
S.-illir Richardson, Mary Davis;
Messrs. Nollie Anderson, Clarence
Hughes, Jay Perry, Julian Hughes,
Hon Graham, Frank Hughes, Dermie
Hughes, Mr. English, Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Warren.
o
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. McQueen
Quattlebaum entertained at her
home on I.nurel street, in honor of
her youngest son, Cephas Perry's
birthday.
After the guests arrived, gvnmes on
the lawn were played for an hour.
IVirt rwiiw ? 4U~ ?
.?? ,v vi.v.ii ^vmh(; mvu u:c 'lining
room.
In the center of the table was a
v??e of beautiful flowers. The birthday
rake with the eijrht candles, also
the date 1 i> 15, added to the beauty of
the table. Each place was marked by
a tinv animal cracker, standing: on
card board.
Refreshments, consisting of finger
cookies, ponies, birds, ducks, finger
bread boys, punch and fruit was serv,,?V.V.,.V.'.V.WJV?V.SV.V.V
j Ford
\ Our Mr. Buck 1
i| a letter from
I Mr. W.,
\ Manager Sales, F<
5 wllirli Ka eoiffi*
r ?* 1J.V <H4jr O*
I uWe have finished <
5 tailing 1,202,51 7 Ford
I; tail deliveries for Deo
Cars and Trucks.
! "You know we are r
vise the thousands of
? planned on spring deliv
? now and take advanta^
% opportunity to make de
points to a greater short
? this spring than ever b
J Farmers already realize
ing deliveries of Cars,
now.
"You should advise
actual facts that they r
with you NOW for pr
? a
;I is the only assurance w
; their obtaining Fore! f
;| spring and summer."
| Buck Mi
Authorize)
Conwa1
K *
f
MEETING OF W. M. S.
On Monday afternoon Circle 5 of
he Woman's Missionary society of
he Methodist church held its regular
neeting with Mrs. Duke, carrying out
i program of interest.
The meeting was opened by a hymn
ind then prayer was led by Mrs. W?
r. Goldfinch, after which the Sidrip:ure
lesson was read. Mrs. Proctor
read a short poem and Mrs. JT. K.
Stalvey read a leaflet on Mexico. Mrs.
^ . ?.* . < * d T">
v. u. spivey tokl tne story 01 "rearis
before the business session.
A report from the treasurer said
?75 had been paid on the new Sunday
school building: fund from this
circle; $49.45 was reported from "The
Birds Christmas Carol, which was
piven in December.
It was decided at this meeting for
the circle to give a valentine party
which will be announced in detail
later.
The price of work animals has gone
down to about pre-war levels, and
this is a real blessing; to the farmers
who have to buy such stock to
run their farms.
ed. Last mints were passed. Tho^e
attending* the party were:
Helen Vernon Goldfinch, Frances .
Ambrose, Ruth Gordon, Esther Hope
Baldwin, Eugenia Buck, Laura Janette
Qnattlebaum, Katherine QuatUebaum,
Martha Flctcher Quattlebaum,
Nellie Gaylor, Adelyn Goldfinch, Mariam
Alexander, Janet Langston, Alexander
Qnattlebaum, Cephas QuatUebaum,
Cecil Hawes, Evan Norton, J.
M. Marlow, f 'ai l Parker, Frederick
Todd, Paul Quattlabaum, Jr., Perry
Langston, William Langston.
M isses Mary HarUee, Lula Sweet, .anct
Mary Thomasson.
BWR'le'Y I
WA'iSWWWMWMVWW
Facts 1
tias just received $
A. Rvan I
>rd Motor Co., in |
I
a wonderful year, ye- %
Cars and Trucks. Re- 3*
ember total 105,799 ;
eally obligated to adprospects
who have i
ery to list their orders J?
;e of our dealers' first Ilivery,
for everything ?
age of Ford products ;
efore in our history. <
; this and are accept- -I
Trucks and Tractors ?
?
all prospects of these %
nay list their orders I;
ompt delivery, which j
e can give them of ?
>roducts for use this
i
)tor Co. |
d Dealers
y, S. C. |i
V.W///.V/iVWWVW.VAV'
v