The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1923, Image 3
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J [**************** * *********
LOCAL AND
*
**************************:
M. B. Anderson Was here on business
one day recently.
* + * *
W. H. Jones was here one day the
latter part of last week.,
*****
Pay for The Horrv Herald bv leav
ing- the money at the Bank of Aynor.
V * * * * ?
Some of the farmers will succeed
with cotton in spite of the boll weevils.
You will see.
* * * *
W. D. Parker, who lives on Conway
Star Route No. 3, spent Saturday afternoon
in the town.
*****
0. E. James was here one day last
week attending to various matters of
business in the town.
*****
You can always lind good values in
used Fords at Buck Motor Company's
Service Station.?Adv.
*****
Dr. V. F. Piatt, who was ill recently,
soon recovered and was able to be
back at his place of business.
*****
FOR SALE?One lot of lumber,
near 4,000 feet, for house framing.
E. T. Lewis, Conway, S. C.?Adv.
* * * * *
R. E. Ward, of Florence, S. C., was
in this county last week calling- on the
merchants here and in the country.
* * * * *
Edward Burroughs has accepted a
position with the Burroughs Bank &
Trust Company, beginning with the
New Year.
* * *
TO RENT?A small farm threequarters
of a mile from town limits
of Conway. Apply to C. P. Quattlebaum.?Adv.
* *
"The Wedding Without a Woman,"
February 6th, at 8 o'clock at the Pastime
Theatre. 25 and 35 cents admission.
Laujrh with us.
* * * * *
WANTED?A few more boarders.
Good meals and lodging; use of bath,
week. Mrs. S. S. Richardson,
48 Elm Street.?Adv It.
*****
John T. Proctor, the newly elected
chief of police of the town of Conway,
it is said will take charge of
the work on February 1st.
*****
TP \7 Mfk/v MnAVii
ii* auuci yuv/i Vf vyiiv npcuw vii\?
holidays her^, left Conway recently,
to accept a position with one of the
weekly papers of this State.
* * * * *
The work on the big- stock room of
the Buck Motor Company has recently
been going ahead under the direction
of contractor A. B. Garren.
**** +,
I HAVE several lots for sale that
are well adapted to building purposes,
between Lewis Street and Powell
Street, Conway, S. C. Apply to E. T.
Lewis.?Adv.
* * ? * ?
Another force was put on the Gallivants
Ferry section of the national
highway last week to smooth down
the holes and deep ruts caused by the
had weather of some time ago.
? * * * *
B. F. Harrelson last week sent The
"Herald his remittance for $3.00 to
cover two years for The Horry Herald
at one clip. That is the way to do it.
He will not have the trouble of renewing
at the end of the first year
and we will not have to write so many
receipts. Keen The Herald going.
? ? * ?
J. D. Anderson and W. J. Anderson,
executors of the last will and testament
of the late David R. Anderson,
am advertising their notice of discharge
in this issue of The Herald,
having lately wound up the affairs of
the estate. This estate was located
in Floyds township, in Horry County.
? * * *
Farmers are advised to purchase
their fertilizers carefully and help out
what they use of the commercial kind
by all they can produce of the bome
kind. Every expense saved in this
way will mean more dollars and
cents for them when the crops are
harvested and sold next summer /and
fall.
* * * * *
The minutes of the 137th annual
session of the South Carolina Annual
. Conference of the Methodist church,
contained in .a pamphlet of more than
one hundred well printed papes, were
distributed to members in Conway the
first of last week. The conference
was held in Marion, S. C., on November
29th, to December 3rd, 1922.
+ * * *
Many farmers are taking up stock
raising as one of the best ways to
overcome the effects of the boll weevils.
They will find that there is a
ready market for all of the ho?s and
cattle that they can produce and at
prices which will mean a living profit
V fK **?"*-? TU/l Hnwiino '
JU1 Viivin. me i ai>illl^ U1 HU)CK is one
of the best ways of turning corn and
other food crops into Rood money.
* * * * ?
The people of the Little River,
Wampee, and Pireway, N. C., sections
of this country are needing a quick
means of reaching the markets as
their testimony, taken at the recent
hearing, will abundantly show. There
is hope that the channel of the Waccamaw
river will be broadened and
deepened so that they will have and
enjoy whatever benefits will come
from this improvement.
*****
AGENT WANTED
LADY or Gentleman Agent wanted
in Conway to retail Watkins Products.
Investigate this offer! Particulars
and valuable samples mailed
ji _ mr .iA. * * * ~ -
iree. wrne ronay. j. k. Wat kins
Company, Dept. 84, New York, N. Y.
?Adv. l|4|28-5t.
I
PERSONAL
11
*
***************************
Mr. and Mrs. H. W Ambrose visited
Darlington lust week
* *
H. S. Chestnut was in Conway on6
day recently on business.
**? *. t } )
R. T. Elvis was anions the farmers
coming to Conway last wefck.
* * * * *
Miss Fannie Baker is spending' a
fortnight in Jacksonville, Fla.
*****
H. D. Jenrette was in this section
of the county one day last week.
Miss Lai la MoQucen of Loris, visited
Miss Hattie Johnson last week.
* * * * *
Mr. .and Mrs. B. E. Hyman spent
several days last week in Tabor, N. C.
* * * * *
W. A. Fleming paid the county seat
a business visit within the last week.
* * * *
W. A. Williams was among those
who did business in Conway last
week.
* * * *
J. H. Roberts spent a day here last
week, accompanied by one or two
friends.
* * ? * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Win stead left
Wednesday for High Point for a
week's stay.
*****
Mrs. Ernest Baker has returned
to h?rr home in Florida after visiting
friends here.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray left Monday
for Winnsboro, where they will
make their home.
*****
Miss Alice Hardee left Saturday for
Wilmington for completion of her
training as a nu*?e.
w w m w
Mrs. Florence Johnson is spending:
this week in Wilmington, the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Vaught. *
* * *
The Mothers' club held a very interesting
meeting at the Baptist Annex
last Thursday afternoon.
*****
Miss Alene Spivey returned to Chicor,a
college Monday after spending
the holidays with her parents.
* * * * *
Mi*s Johnnie Atkinson left Wednesday
for an extended visit to her sister
at Atlanta and Montezuma, Ga.
*****
Mrs. S. G. Goldfinch, of Cheraw,
lias been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Sherwood.
* * * * *
Miss Johnnie Atkinson left last
week for Georgia, where she will
visit her sisters, Mrs. J. T. Stillwell,
and Mrs. J. McDaniel.
*****
A. B. Bell, one of the merchants of
Bayboro township, spent some time
here with business men of Conway
during the past week.
* * * * v
Miss Mary Harlee entertained at
the home of Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum
Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Harry Bray, a recent bride.
* * 4c * *
The Fine Arts club met Thursday
with Miss Cecil McKeithan. An intevestiner
program was carried out,
after which a salad course was served.
? *!c ;fc
T H.AVE several lots for sale that"
r?re well adapted to building purnosej*.
between Lewis Street and Powoll
Street, Conway, S. C. Apply to E. T.
Lewis.?Adv.
4c ik tto *
The Tom Thumb Wedding given
Tv.esday night was tended by fu-1
house and the little folk did honor to
themselves in the difficult roles they
portrayed.
* * 4>
The Fannie Currie circle was hostess
Monday to the other circles of
the Missionary society at the hut. After
the regular business meeting, a
salad, course was served.
4c * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hucks, accompanied
by Mrs. Viol/i Tuberville,
of Mullins, was called to the bedside
of Mrs. ,7. B. Hucks last week. Mrs.
Hucks has been seriously ill.
* * * * *
The Belle Benette circle of the
Methodist Missionary society presents
an unusual wedding at the Pastime
Theatre, Tuesday, February C>th, at
8 o'clock. 25 and 35 cents admission.
A laugh every second.
******
Get into a real business of your
own! Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine J. R. Watkins Products.
Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts, CoflTee, Medicines.
Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard
for more than fifty years. Biggest
line, biggest values and highest quality
makes easy selling for you. Write
today for free sample and proof that
you can make from $3,000 to $5,000
a year. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 83,
New York, N. Y.?Adv. 4t
o
NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly qualified
as Executor of the Inst Will and
Testament of Joseph J. Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given that ?11
persons indebted to said Estate make
immediate payment to the undersigned;
also all persons having claims
against the said Estate are -required
to present same, duly attested accord'
i. i i. ii._ i i 1.1
insf wj law, to me unaersifpiea or n:x
attorneys, Sherwood & McM*t.nn
W. F. WILLIAMS,
Executor.
Conway, S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
o
666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe,
Constipation, Biliousness, sad
Headaches.
\
THE HORBY HERALD, CONV
Fred M. Bryant wasT in Conway one
day recently.
* * *
M. G. Anderson visited McClellanville
on business last week.
* * * *
H. L. Buck and L. D. Magrath
spent several days in Charlotte, N. C.,
last week.
' *
Mrs. Lila Gilsmore, of Columbia, is
spending some time in town, the
guest of relatives.
*****
You can pay for The Horry Herald
by leaving the money at the Farmers
Bank at Loris, S. C.
*?***
W. S. Livingston, of Hand, S. C.,
was back in Conway last week with
more fresh nnrk for thp markets.
r * * * * v
FOR SALE?One lot of lumber,
neav 4,000 feet, for house framing.
E. T. Lewis, Conway, S. C.?Adv.
*****
A good way to make money from
raising corn is to feed it to hogs and
when they are fat sell them on the
market for good money.
*****
Friday afternoon Mrs. McQueen
Quattlebaum entertained at her home
on Laurel street in honor of her
youngest son, Cephas Perry Quattlebaum.
*****
The "Tom Thumb Wedding" was
one of the most popular of the entertainments
gotten up here for raising
funds for the new Sunday school
building.
*****
Mrs. B. T. Hyman entertained with
a shower Tuesday in honor of Miss
Hattie Johnson, a bride of this week.
Forty guests were present and the
gifts were lovely and useful. A
sweet course was served.
* * * * ?
Help the new Sunday school building
fund of the Methodist church by
seeing the funniest thing of the season,
"The Wedding Without a Woman,"
at the Pastime Theatre, Tues
day night, February 6th, at 8 o'clock.
25 and 35 cents admission.
*****
WANTED:?To buy Poplar, White
Oak, Ash, Cypress, Soft Maple, Soft
Elm, and Red Cedar Lops. All of these
except the Ash and the Cedar to be
14 inches and larger in diameter and
10 to 16 feet long; the Ash to be 12
inches and larger in diameter and 10
to 16 feet long; the Cedar 6 Inches
and larger in diameter and 8 to 16
feet long. We are in the market for
this material every month in the year,
and will be glad to figure with you on
any or all of these kinds of logs. We
pay cash on board cars or delivered at
Cayce, and can send representative
at any time to go into the matter with
you.?Hoffman Lumber Company,
Columbia, S. C.?Adv.
I|25j23-13t.
o
NOTICE
All persons wishing Cotton Seed to
plant, will please see me in Conway,
! Saturday, January 27th. S. W. Martin,
Conway, S. C.?Adv.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our loved
one. May God's richest blessing rest
upon them all.
Mrs. W. R. Britt and Children.
It.
o
COTTON
Spot cotton prices advanced 43 points
during the week. New York January
future contracts advanced 42
points.
Spot cotton closed at 27.95c per
nound; New York January futures at
on on ~
u i ..o i v;.
o
APPOINTMENT OF OVERSEERS
I expect to appoint overseers for
this year within the next two weeks,
and will reappoint all the old overseers
unless there is objection. T
will appreciate suggestions to the
proper man to be appointed.
On new roads, where there has been
no overseer. I would like names sent
in to me of men suitable for the position.
H. P. LITTLE.
o ?BILLY
SUNDAY
Billy Sunday will be in Columbia
G weeks, beginning February 25th.
You will want a detailed report of
his meetings. The State will supply
this in its Daily and Sunday edition.
A special rate of $1.00 for the 0
weeks will be made. Send in your,
subscription at once so as not to miss
a single issue.
THE STATE COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
?ADV. l|25|23-5t.
o
LEAVES CONWAY
Milton Pittman. an expert machinist,
who has had the plant of the Convim
\t T mn WnvVe nn/lav laooA ?
? M r .. . v . >> vi n(7 WIIMbl ICIIOC I Ul (V
.number of years past, straightened
up his business affairs here recently
and has pone elsewhere to engage in
his work.
He is a skilled mechanic and his
services will be missed by a great
many who sent for him whenever
they had trouble with their machinery
or needed repairs to be made.
? o
BOX SUPPER
There will be a box supper at
Homewood hall on Friday night,
February 2nd. All are cordially invited.
666
is a Prescription for Colds. Fevel
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing pneu
Bonis* |
>1
\
PAY, S. 0, JAN. 25, 1923
ENTERTAINMENT
The Glad Game class of the First
Baptist church entertained the champion
class ort Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Dusenbury^ The
class was assisted in entertaining by
M isses Wolfe and Gentry.
After enjoying a number of interesting
games, a salad course was served.
O
COKER CLUB
On Saturday, January 13th, at the
home of Mrs. S. B. LudLam, Miss Ray
Gandy, of Coker College, met the Coker
Alumnae of Horry County, for
the purpose of arranging a Coker
club. The object of the club will be
to promote the welfare of the college
and its alumnae by bringing the two
into closer relationship.
Tlio nfRnni'o urni'o rtloni ft/1
?.N/ . v.iv ?? ?II|S, vitl^VA O II VI t V. IVV tV/Vt
President, Mrs. John Coles; vicepresident,
Miss Maude Dusenbury;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary
Gentry.
? - o
BUYS FOXES
Last issue of The Horry Herald contained
an advertisement for live foxes.
R. E. Ward, of Florence, S. C., is buying
all of the live foxes he can get in!
good condition with no broken bones
at the price of $2.50 each. He can
purchase those with some broken
bones in the feet, but will not pay the
full price for these.
The foxes are turned to others who
place them in preserves to be used in
fox chases and in the training of fox
hounds. Horry appears to be a good
place for working the fox industry, as
the f?upply is said to be plentiful. The
foxes, however, are hard to catch.
o
JOHNSON-ROOK
On last Sunday afternoon, Miss
Hattie Johnson and Mr. W. B. Rook
were quietly married ~at the bride's
home on Main street.
The parlor was tastily decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. Just
across from the door wns an improvised
alter where the bride and groom
stood.
As the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs. D. A. Spivey and shown
into the parlor.
Just preceding- the bride and groom
came two little flower girls. Sara
Sherwood and Mary Emma Thompson.
daintily dressed in pink organdy
with satin ribbons and carrying basket
of roses.
The bride and groom then entered
from an adjoining room and took
their places at the altar, where they
were married by the Rev. J. C. Atkinson,
pastor of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom left for Loris,
where a wedding supper had been
prepared for them.
The bride wore a blue poiret twill
dress, with p;ray hat and accessories
to match. Her wedding bouquet was
white narcissus, hyacinths and fern,
tied with white ribbon.
The groom wor ea gray serge suit.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
Y. P. McQueen, Mrs. Duff Stevens of
Loris; Mrs. Lila Gilmore, of Columbia;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nixon, of
Nixonville.
o
BAKER'S CHAPEL
The health of the community is
good at present.
M iss Katie Booth spent the weekend
r?t home.
Miss Margaret Livingston spent the
week-end at Ay nor.
*****
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. At Conway Drug
Company. No charges to the poor.
Glasses fitted, etc., etc.?Adv.
o
Cures Malarie, Chills and
U U U Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever.
ru:u
VllltU-UIl til
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Frae
How thousands of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many months
and up to the moment ^
Baby has arrived, is fully BHD9Wr? > iW
explained in the rcmarkablo^^^Bflp fl
book, "Motherhood and the //
Baby." Tells also what J/tm
do before and after baby jABr
comes, probable date of
birth, baby rules, etc., and WW J." jH^^H
about "Mother's Friend," IV wR'
URcd by three generations WK 1\\ f ^
of mothers, and sold in all VV TV\
drug stores every where, kr f
"Mother's Friend" is ap-QL' \JP \?
plied extrrnally, is safe,
free from narcotics, per-W^^)9
mit-8 easier natural read*
justment of muscles and nerves during expectancy
and child-birth. Start using it today.
Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says:
"It pulled me through." Send for book today,
to Bradfleld Regulator Co., BA-36, Atlanta,
Ga. "Mother's Friend" is sold at aU
drug stores.
BUDDED PECAN TREES
For Sale
Standard Varieties
Write for Prices
W. B. Lamar Park Front
Thomasville Georgia.
l|ll|28-12t.
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organa
Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
309 Main street* Kingstree, S. C.
METHODIST TO
VISIT HORRY
Rev D. A. Phillips, presiding elder
of the Marion District, calls the pastors,
charge lay-leaders and Centenary
treasurers of all the pastoral
charges in the county to meet in conference
at Conway, Monday, the 20th,
at o'clock in the afternoon. Bishop
James Cannon, Jr.,,and others are expected
to address this conference on
the achievements of the Centenary
and possibilities of the Department of
Lay Activities, which was created at
the last General Conference.
At 7 o'clock in the evening Bishop
Cannon is exnected to nreach in the
Methodist church, thus closing* up a
"red letter" day in the life of the
church in the county.
It is sincerely hoped that the piasters,
charge lay leaders and Centenary
treasurers may all be present for
conference at 3 o'clock and that the
Bishop may have a great congregation
at night. Everybody welcome.
The Methodist church in Conway is
host to this conference and will, as
always, extend to the visitors the
heartiest welcome. In order that the
traditional hospitality of Conway be
fully sustained on this occasion, the
Presiding Elder has requested that
the Board of Stewards, Sunday school
Superintendent, President of the Missionary
society, and President of the
Epworth League and others of the local
church attend the conference at
3 o'clock, as the representatives of
the several departments of the
church's activities. They, of course,
will act the part of family to our
visitors at a luncheon at the Kingston
at 5:30 o'clock.
What an inspiration?Country-wide
?next Monday should be!
J. C. ATKINSON, Pastor,
A. E. GOLDFINCH, District
Lay Leader.
u
BRIDAL SHOWER
One of the social events of the winter
was a miscellaneous shower given
in honor of Miss Hattie Johnson, a
bride of the week, by Mrs. B. T. Hyman,
at her lovely home on Sixth
Avenue and Laurel Street, on Mondav.
January 15th.
The decorations contested of narcissus,
Japonica, ferns and hyacinths.
The color scheme of green and white
was carried out throughout the lower
floors..
? : i
m ucii nic anivcu nicy ?cic
received at the door by Mrs. B. T. Hyman.
At the drawing room door stood
Mrs. B. E. Hyman, who fleeted the
quests and found seats for them.
After all had arrived and were
chatting- very pleasantly, the hostess
handed out a little booklet entitled,
"Air Castles." On the front cover was
the picture of a house. On the secr
.'. .'.'.W.VAV.WAW.V.V.
I Ford
j
? Our Mr. Buck
5 a letter from
I Mr. W.
? Manager Sales, I
: which he says:
? "We have finished
J tailing 1,202,517 For.
ij tail deliveries for De
? Cars and Trucks.
; 44You know we are
J vise the thousands o
planned on spring del
^ now and take advanti
? opportunity to make c
points to a greater she
J; this spring than ever
j! Farmers already reali:
del iveries of Cars
< now.
S
? 44You should advisi
I- actual facts that they
< with you NOW for p
5 1
? ia mc umy assurance 1
< their obtaining Ford
v spring and summer."
I Rnrlr M<
5 vuuii ill
Authorize
Conwa
,VWAmSWAW.VAVAW/
Vij
ond sheet the guests were asked to
"Draw a first floor play on your ideal
house." On the third page, "Make a ,
first grocery bill not to exceed five
dollars;" the fourth page contained
"What are five requirements for domestic
happiness."
After the booklets had been filled
out, they were presented to the brideto-be,
for future use.
In the alcove of the drawing room,
hidden in a fern stand, and covered
with flowers and ferns, were her
gifts, all daintily tied in white, with
colored ribbons.
Attached to the gifts was a bouquet.
of flowers which the bri.de was
later asked to get. As she walked
across the room, the wedding march
was played by Mrs. D. A. Spivey.
In picktng up the bouquet she released
the packages and while the
gifts were being opened and passed
around, Mrs. A. K. Goldfinch sang,
"I Love You Truly."
The hostess then invited the guests
into the dining room where they were
served a sweet course. During this
time music was rendered by Mrs. B.
E. Hyman.
Those presiding in the dining room
were: Mesdames H. P. Little, W. L.
Bryan, A. T. Collins, J. M. McKeithan
and H. L. Buck.
o
It takes money to keep up machinery,
and buy the necessary paper and
skilled labor in producing a newspaper.
Remember this when looking at
the label on your copy of this week's
issue and bring or send in the money
for another year.
o
There will be the regular services
at the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. M. W. Gordon.
* * * *
Send The Horry Herald the ne/vs.
gUM|M|MmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiuim^
TURKISH a
l
\ AMERICAN TOBACCO CO hE_\^^H!
' Wi%v.VAv/?v?v.VoWAw1y
Facts I
has just received
an :
rord Motor Co., in jj
I a wonderful year, re- %
A Cars and Trucks. Re- jl
:cember total 105,799 I;:
really obligated to adf
prospects who have c
ivery to list their orders
ige of our dealers' first *1
lei ivery, for everything ?
>rtage of Ford products J
before in our history. l'
ze this and are accept- ?
, Trucks and Tractors f
2 all prospects of these J
may list their orders ?
>rompt delivery, which I"
we can give them of ?
products for use this ?
i
otor Co. 1
sd Dealers
y, S. C.
w.v.vAw.w%mw.w^