The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 08, 1923, Image 3
!
I LOCAL AND
|| WANTS TO G
4 > \ m?mm?mm
o The Horry Herald office in <
y the following:
o J. H. Allen, R. F. D. No. 2, C
< Lanneau Altman, Star Rout<
N. L. Bullard, Causey, S. C.
Jno. M. Chestnut, R. F. D. >
x Alva Chestnut, R. F. D. Nc
o G. H. Cartrett, R. F. D. No.
< W. L. Brvan, U. S. En p. Oflfi
JI H. G. Bullock, Fair Bluff, N
4 * Geo. Batey, R. F. D. No. 3, i
K. C. Barker, R. F. D. No. 4,
o S. C. Beaty, Conway, S. C.
J [ J. S. Beverly, Conway, S. C.
4 S. C. Bellamy, Little River,
4[ L. S. Bellamy, Wampee, S. (
o H. H. Brown, Toddville, S. C
4 > R. M. Brown, R. F. D. No. 1
F. F. Covington, Marion, S.
o T. F. Cooper, R. F. D. No. 3.
^ * L. B. Capps, Loris, S. C.
i? E.'D. Cannon, Bennettsville,
< L. A. Dopier, Hammond, S. (
IT. T. Elliott, R. F. D. No. 1
o J. H. Floyd, R. F. D. No. 3,
G. M. Ford, R. F. D. No. 2,
o N. Q. Grainger, Nichols, S. (
J A. Grainger, Westville, Fla.
i M. M. Grainger, Nichols, S. (
4 N. B. Gause, Hammond, S. C
J. Ed Harrelson, R F. D. No
< ' L. H. Housand, R. F. D1 No.
* J. F. Hendrix, R. F. D. No. 2
o T. W. Jernig;an, Tabor, N. C,
y D. R. Jolly, Green Sea, S. C.
o W, M. James, R. F. D. No. 4
< Mrs. C. Johnson, Box. No. 1C
11 M. A. McCracken, R. F. D. ]
o F. W. Moody. Gurley, S. C.
J [ Mrs. Martha Tyler, Allsbroo
+ J. J. McDowell, Allsbrook, S
J B. H. Martin, R. F. D. No. 5
o W. P. Martin, Avon Park, F
< W. T. McLaughlin, Osborne,
J. P. Nixon, Star Route No. 5
o A. Outlaw, R. F. D. No. 1, I
< C. F. Page, R. F. D. No. 2, T
< W. T. Price, Robesonville, N.
< Jos. C. Parker, Naval Hospit
<[ E. J. Roberts, R. F. D. No. 1,
< J. T. Rhodes, Loris, S. 0.
** C. A. Rheuark, Cusseta, Ga.
o C. H. Snowden, Star Route 1
< > Sasser Company, Gurley, S.
< [ L. E. Singleton, R. F. D. No.
< Coy Strickland, Loris, S. C.
Jf C. E. Sasser, Trinity College
o C. E. Sasser, Trinity College
Helen Thomas, Ix>ris, S. C.?
o W. I. Todd, Allsbrook, S. C.
o Monroe Todd, 817 Fourth St.
A. I. White, Allen, S. C.
z T 1 IT r 11 Til a. T7?l_
w ?j. Li. naucr, riuni v-?ivy, r la
T J. T. Watts, Bucksville, S. C.
X Address The Horry Herald,
way, S. C.
i
J. W. Gerrald was in Conway the
first of this week.
*****
H. L. Gerr.ild was in Conway recently
on business.
*****
George Capps, of Charleston, was
jn Conway recently.
*****
W. E. Jolly visited Conway on business
a few clays ago.
*****
Vertical file folders are on hand for
sale at The Herald office.
S. W. Wilson spent a part of the
time in Conway last week.
* * ?
J. E. Cooper was , among those
coming to Conway recently.
D. F. McGougan, of Tabor, N. C.,
was in Conwav last Monday.
* * * * *
Atlas McDaniels was among those
who visited Conway last week.
* * *' * *
Car Wheat Shorts to arrive this
week.?Cooper-Smith Co.? Adv.
* * * $ *
W. B. Hucksville, of Toddville, was
in Conway on hnsinos* last week.
* ? * ?
O. E. James was among the farmers
who visited Conway last week.
* * * * *
Car Burt Seed Oats just arrived.?
Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv.
* * * *
H. T. Grainger was among those
who visited Conway one day last
week.
? * *
Pope Watts, of Conway R. F. D.
No. 2, spent some time in Conway
last week.
****#<E.
E. Dusenbury has accepted a
position with the Caivaret Lumber Co.,
of Bufort, N. C. , r,..v,
+ + ? ? *
T? T> T 1- - ? - ~
u. si. uernipan, ot Tabor, N. (J.f
spent part of last Saturday in Conway
on business. r, s .
* * t t
E. M. Graham, of the Aynor Mercantile
Company, spent a day here on.
business last week.
* * * f i
S. S. Lee, V. D. Ch^stftut, and A.
O. Chestnut came in as subscribers
through Rufus M. Jenrette last Saturday.
*****
The annual meeting of the Civic
League for the election of officers took
plat* at the Town Hall Wednesday
evening.
We have tacaIvaH fi A UooaU?n'o
_ . _ _ . v X? 4 ttMO^IU^II o
subscription through Rufus M. Jenrette,
who is now soliciting subscribers
for The Horry Herald.
*
Cures Malarie, Chills and
D D U Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever.
i
PERSONAL
J
> ? ? ? ?
1ET LETTERS |
f <!
Conway, S. C., wants t<Theaij, ftonV <>
? r? ?
onway, s. i;. " . *
i No. I, Conway, S. C. j[
Jo. 2, Allsbrook, S. C. o {
>. 2, Allsbrook, S. C. i J [
1, Allen, S. C.
ice, George ton; S. C. * [
C i
Mlsbrook, S. 0. <
, Allsbrook, S. C. 1
V t.! 0 I
' O f]
S. C. 7 o
3. I
?
L, Myrtle Beach, S. C. <> '
c. > v j;
Conway, S. C.
;
s. c. Jt 3.
-V
, Gurley, S. C. * J
Gallivants Ferry, S. C. '
Nichols, S. C. x i
,# d ^
* i
' * 1
1. 2. Tabor, N. C. *
2, Nichols, S. C. o
!, Conway, S. C. J[ i
o
. Allsbrook, S. C.
>, Star Route No. 2, Conway, S. C. < I
^o. 2 Gallivants Ferry, S. C. !
k, S. C. o 1
c. 3E
J, Conwav, S. C. o
la- o !
n. c. o ;
J, Conway, S. C.
Myrtle Beach, S. C. o
'abor, N. C. ' o
C. J[
:al, Charleston, S. C. < <
, Gallivants Ferry, S. C. X '
" ? 1
< <
Mo. 4, Conway, S. C. J [ ?
C. o
1, Myrtle Beach, S. C. J [
i, Derham, N. C. J J '
,Durham, N. C. o 1
4 I
3E i
, Portsmouth, Va. <
<
<
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or H. H. Woodward, Editor, Con?:
o
t -d y
Get trespass signs at The Herald
office.
*****
Two cars of Genuine Maine Grown
Cobbler, and Red Bliss Seed Potatoes
to arrive in the next ten days. See
us for prices.?Cooper-Smit'> mpany.?Adv
1
*****
Superintendent Allen is trying tr>
)vsake a success of his clean-up day in
the schools and nothing better could
he done in the training of the young
boys and girls c* fhp county.
*****
John Pool, 50, lost both log* ?.s r
result of a gun duel with Franlr <
Scott, 50. who had recently married
Pool's 16-year-old daughter, accord- '
ing to county authorities of Gadsden, ;
Ala.
*****
The court of W. H. Chestnut was ^
busy for several - days last week in
the trials of civil cases. A number
of Juries had to bp rlrnwn -fV/\rv?
people of the town to decide the |
cases.
* * * * * i
The South Carolina tobacco crop
for the past season totaled 42,586,750
pounds, and brought an average price 1
of 20.53 cents, according to a final 1
statement from the department of
agriculture.
* * * (
Do like many others do. pay us for '
two years at one time. When a sub- <
scriber is one year behind the only '
way he can get a year ahead is to 1
pay for two years at once. Many are ^
doing this and we thank them for it, (
each and every one. (
* * * * ?
The force of Road Commissioner (
H. P. Little was engaged in repairing (
some bad holes on the Dog Bluff road
last week. Their work would also ^
take in some work on a cross road {
running from the Dog Bluff road to f
the National Highway. Let this good 'r
work go on. I
***** i
The first meeting of the creditors
of A. Bell, now in bankruptcy, will j
take place in Florence, S. C., at 12 (
o'cloCK, 6n PeH. 9th, at the office of j
Ron. R. J. Kirk, the referee in bankruptcy.
A statement of the assets and :
liabilities of Mr. Bell appeared in a .
recent issue of The Herald.
?
The farmers of the county should
be encouraged to plant some cotton.
The boll weevil, it is true, has come
and come to stay until some effective
plan can be found for killing him _
without fail, but the world must be
clothed more or less with what little
cotton that can be made under boll
weevil conditions. Let every farmer
study the problem for himself, learning
all that .he can by reading the experiences
of others in the same line
of work, and what cotton he can manage
to raise will doubtless bring him
a good price.
THE HORRY HERALD, OOI
Pay at the franttSrl Bank and renew
The HeraTa.""""" '
* * +
Another car Hay just unloaded.?
Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv.
? * * * * ?
R. B. Glasgow was in Conway on
business one day last week.
* * * *
S. P. Rllintt anont nni?+ lnot
. ? . ? V ? ? V VI
Saturday in Conway on business. r . *'
* m * *
See us for Groceries and Fertilizers.
?Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv.
* * * * *
A. B. Bell, of Bayboro, was among
the visitors here from the country
Dn last Thursday.
* * * *
George M. Fowler, of the Loris
section, was in Conway on business
one day last week.
*****
The busiest man these days in the 1
man who has no business except to
meddle in the affairs of others.
*****
Some needed work has been done
on some of the roads during the dry
weather of the past few weeks.
*****
Rev. D. A. Phillips, P. E. of the
Marion district, was the guest of Rev.
J. C. Atkinson last Friday night.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Scoggins, after
spending some time in Danville, Va.,
returned to Conway last Thursday.
*****
When inclined to joy speed over the
loads of this, section, remember the
fate of the speed manic and refrain. 1
*****
M iss Johnnie Atkinson, after spend-1
ing some time in Atlanta and Monte
suma, Ga., returned home last Fridajv
* * * * *
Timber supplies in this county are
arrowing less and less as the years
Jip by. Timber tracts still preserved
[ire worth much more than they were
ten years ago.
* * * * *
Mr. Sara Bell, of New York, after
spending several days in town with
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buck, left for
Bucksport, where he is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Richardson.
? * * *
Moire frocks in pastel colors w,ith
^lose-fitting bodies srnd long, full
skirts, are the most picturesque costumes
of the day. Prim little collars
of real lace, or wide bertha effects
are the usual type of trimming.
*****
I. T. Scoggin is back again j*t Conway
where he is representing the
Tri-State Tobacco Growers' Co-operative
Association. He is one of the
most progressive workers in the employment
of this big association.
*****
It was a disappointment to some
when the bishop failed to arrive to
deliver a sermon, but there was another
good speaker on hand at the
Methodist church and this made up
for the disappointment to a great extent.
*****
Mrs. Marv Rjiritz Schwab, of San
FrariWsco, who, 30 years ago, visualized
America as "the promised land"
upon her arriv.a! here from Russia as
an immigrant, was sworn in as "the
first woman to serve in the city attorney's
office in that city.
*****
It will not do to plant tobacco a'l
the time as a money crop for in that
way the markets might become glutted
with the oversize crops.
It will be better to learn how traise
some cotton in spite of the ho'
weevil and have that to depend on so
far as it will extend.
*****
A. B. McCoy is now devoting H'
entire time to the management of thr
Pfiuti ma Tlioofva b(M?A 4-U.
Mwvainv m Iivuvig OIIIVU I V I I 1^ IIJ*
Comynv Lumber Company, with whirl
he filled a position for many years
He promises pood service and a constantly
fine program at the shov
house.
* * * +
Fertilizer agents are active in the
offering of standard brands for the
use of the farmers* and merchants.
Buy fertilizers carefully and after it
is bought strive to pet the most pood
iut of it by attending: to the cultivation
of the crops and looking after
the marketing of the money crop of.
tobacco.
* * * * *
Representative McAdams has introluced
a bill in the House to make the
buyer of liquor an accessory to the
:rime of selling and equally as guilty
ind subject to the same penalties as
the man guilty of selling liquor; also
to make the person found at a still
squally guilty with the man convicted
>f operating a still.
*
THE J. R. Watkins Company will
smploy a lady or Gentleman agent in
Conway. Watkins Products are known
everywhere, and our salespeople make
>ig incomes. Investigate this opporunityl
Full particulars and valuable
uamples sent free to hustlers who
nean business. Write today. The J.
I. Watkins Co., Dept. 85, New York,
*. Y.?Adv. 2!8j23-4t.
f t * f . . 1 '
>66 quickly relieves Colds and Lagrippe,
Constipation, Biliousness, and
Headaches.
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organ*
Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
309 Main street, Kingstree, S. C.
jsgSsESsssslSss&Bs
rWAY, S. C, FEB. 8th, 1923
M. B. Th6iripsoiY!9a?>tttve on salesday.
;
* * *
Get second sheets and onion skin at
The Herald shop.
? *
The question of free grass and the
general stock law are ever interestingsubjects
when they bob up in the
Legislature. Recently when the bill
proposing community pastures came
up for consideration some of the representatives
from the coast counties
of the State talked themselves blue in
the face just as they did a year or
two ago when the free grass question
was forever settled as everybody
thought.
* * * *
Taxes mount higher and higher in
it. - ? - ? - - -
mis section or tne state, it takes
more and more to support the schools
and build new and larger school houses.
There is a great need of increasing
the thing's from which taxes may
be collected and yet we are doing
almost nothing along that line. Never
in the history of the entire town and
county have the business men gotten
together and said that they would
brintr a cotton factory, an oil mill, .a
furniture factory, or other industry
of like kind, which would give employment
and make people able to pay
their taxes and support the government.
? c>- - ? ?
WANTED:?To buy Pop'ai, White
Oak. Ash, Cypress, Walnut, Soft
Maple, Soft Elm, and Red Cedar
Logs. All of these, except
the Ash. and the Cedar to be
1.4 inches and larger in diameter and
10 to 16 feet long; the Ash to be 12
inches and larger in diameter and 10
to 1 r? feet long; the Cedar 0 inches
and Larger in diameter and 8 to Ifi
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,
f!nhi?v?bia, S. C.?Adv.
Ij25j23-13t.
o
BILLY SUNDAY
Billy Sunday will be in Columbia
6 weeks, beginning February 25th.
You will want a detailed report of
his meetings. The State ill supply
this in its Daily and Sunday edition.
A special rate of $1.00 for the 6
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
NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly quali- 1
fied as Executor of the list 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 present same, duly attested according
to law, to the undersigned or h;s
attorneys, Sherwood & McV'.nn.
W. F. WILLIAMS,
Executor.
Conway, S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
666
n Prescription for Colds. Fere*
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing pneumonia.
o
The cold weather of Sunday continued
through Monday and Tuesday
throughout this section of the country.
* rnr
UOL
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FOR 1
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ED L. SMI1
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SELLS POTATOES
L. D. Suggs is advertising see<l
Iiish potatoes for sale in this issue
and at a price that is very attractive.
Read his advertisement in another
part of this paper and send him your
order for these fine seed.
o
AFTER COLLECTIONS
Methodist of South Carolina in the
territory comprised by the South
Carolintt and the Upper South Caro- (
lina conference are again in the (
midst of ctitirch drive in response
to a call by tedders of that denomination
to speed up the collection of centenary
money.
o
DENNIS TODD
Read how Dennis Todd was executed
by trial and sentence of citizen's
court (mob rule) when he returned
home from the Confederate War and
tried to get something to take home
for his starving family to eat. The
story takes you back to the time when
Conway (Conwayborough) was really
"in ihe sticks." I
I
0 1
AGENT FOR HERALD ,
Rufus Jenrette, of Conway, R. F. ]
D. No. 1, is an authorized agent of ,
The Horry Herald, for the purpose of ,
taking subscriptions, or renewals from
old subscribers. 1
He has had several years ex per- .
ieno* in the newspaper business and
makes a good solicitor.
If you see Rufus, don't wait to
bring your renewal or year's subscrip
tion to The Herald office, pay him',
and he will get your receipt for you.
HAS NEW POLICEMAN
Conway has a new chief of police
in the person of John T. Proctor, whc
has filled the position before with
efficiency and also with satisfaction to
those who were the city fathers at
the time.
Mr. Proctor arrived in Conway the
first of February and took up the
work.
The retiring chief of police. E. E.
Pusenbury, will engage in other pursuits.
o
DEATH OF GITRLEY STEVENS
On January 17th, 1923, death's
dark angel visited West Durham, N.
C., and took away one of our Horry
boys. Gnrlev Stevens.
He was 21 years and 20 days old
He left home on November 7th, 192?
We can't see why God should hav
taken him away at such an early ag<
but God knows best.
BEST RES
' ? --/"VIbgwiaX
f CAROLINA \
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SOME MEASURES
ARE DEFEATED
Columbia. S. C., Feb. 5, 1923.
Editor HeriAld:
Since the election of four judges
and trustees for several colleges, the
Legislature is getting down to hard
work. Two sessions per day, ten A.
M. and eight P. M, There has been
only a few state-wide measures puss#d,
but several have been killed. A
railroad bill, gotten up by friends of
the labor unions was killed 86 to 2f>.
The Bellamy bill to close all artesian
^ells except when in use was defeat
ivvr *1 OJ* U IIIIC yi'UII
man, loved by .all who knew him, bot
here and in Durham. Spinning 1001
No. 4 furnished him $15 worth of th
ost flowers obtainable. Mr. Bart
ner was appointed undertaker to ac
company him home and to the grave.
The interment took place at the
Chestnut cemetery on the following
day. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. P. B. Coats. May the Lord bless
the bereaved family and help them all
to meet Gurley on the banks of sweet
deliverance.
"A FRIEND."
o
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. At Conway Drug
Company. No charges to the poor.
v?'arses fitted, etc.. ere.?Adv. t~!
BUDDED PECAN TREES
For Sa'e
Standard Varieties
Write for Prices
W. B. Lamrr Park From
Thomasville Georgia.
1 !l 123- 12t.
1 Virginia i
Chemical
TILIZ
pu net ore the the agriculture committee
by D. I/. Smith and myself. The
Chiropractic hill, by E. A. Brown, was
defeated by a small majority.
The marriage license bill, to require
men to have a health certificate before
marriage passed the House and is
now under fire in the Senate. Carter
and I voted against it. The educational
committee, of which I am a
member, introduced a concurrent resolution
in the House requiring the
State Treasurer to borrow enough
money to make good the shortage in
teachers' salaries for 1922. The chairman
of the Ways and Means committee
stated on Friday that this will be
;lone. Horry's part is as follows:
Seven months term, $5,447.00; deficit
in high school, $139.00; elementary
grades in high school $2,763.00;
total $8,349.00.
The following local bills for Horry
have been passed: To allow the trustees
of Sweet Home school district
No. 57 to borrow $3,000; also have
validated an election held in the Loris
district No. IS, and authorize the
trustees to borrow $900. Senator
Smith's fur bill is on second reading
in the House (Tuesday.
W. A. PRINCE.
Columbia, S. C.,
Feby. 5, 1923.
* * *
Mrs. E. S. C. Baker was hostess
to The Round Dozen club on Wednesday
afternoon, January 31st.
Two tables of bridge were placed,
after which a delicious sal/id course
was served with coffee.
o
Look out for frost or snow on the
young tobacco plants when they come
up. Have some boards clone at hand
for laying over the plant beds in case
of danger.
o
PAY AT LORIS
Leave the money for The Horry
Herald at the Farmers Bank, Loris,
S. C. Put the one dollar and fifty
cents on deposit there and the cashier
will do the rest for you. Begin
the paper now.
TURKISH I
VIRGINIA I
BURLEV I
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Carolina
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buying
VAY, S. C.