The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 15, 1923, Image 3
t
AAitAilfcM M. II. M ,11 .Ui EM MMMMll
91 /
II LOCAL AND
It
***************************
B. F. Port spent the d?y here last
week.
* * * ? *
L. W. Chestnut spent some time
here recently.
* * ?
N. B. G.iuse was in Conway recently
on business.
* * * *
T. T. West was here on business
one day last week.
* ? +
S A Smot'f uiianl lncf ^Infiivrlnu
kJ# ? Jk. MIMUI W kipvil V IMUV KJ^VV*?
evening in Conway.
4> * 4> + *
Dr. J. A. Norton was in Mullins recently
on "business.
* * * * ?
N. L. Bullard was in this section
recently on business.
* * * *
Car Purina Feeds just arrived.?
Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
+ * * * *
R. 0. Jordan was in Conway on
business last Saturday.
* * * *
C. T. Hardee was in Conway 011
business one day lafjt week.
* * * *
J. C. Nealey was among the farmers
visiting Conway recently.
* *
See us for Seed Outs, and Grain of
all kinds.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
* * * * *
H. O. Hux was among those visiting
Conway from the country last
week.
#
B. F. Singleton, of Bucksport, S. C.
spent the day here last week on legal
business.
* * * *
H. H. Anderson was among the
farmers visiting Conway on business
one day last week.
* ? * *
We have big stocks of Groceries,
Hay and Feeds of all kinds.?CooperSmith
Company.?Adv.
+ + *
Mrs. A. T. Collins visited her
daughters. Misses Marguerite and
Nina, at Columbia College recentlv.
* *
H. E. Thompson, cashier of the
Bank of Little River, spent a portion
of a day here last week attending to
business.
*
Miss Meekie Meares, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gasque,
has returned to her. home at
Nichols, S. C.
?
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist ^bnrch, met at. the
home of Mrs. F. C. Todd on last Monday
afternoon.
* * * ?
"\M 100 \A/ 1 1 T All o 4- 4 Vk/v nr/\/\1r
4*iior- ww ii i j\ ?u vii uv i*vJ111/ tiiu wci:r\end
in Columbia, resting- from her
iritial Inborn in the interest of the
adult schools.
* * * * *
Swnerinfendent E. C. Allen accomplished
some hard work last week in
the establishing of the night schools
of this county.
******
The next social meeting of the
Service class of the Methodist Sunday
school will meet .'it the home of
Miss Mitchelle Collins.
)Jc + * * *
Miss Leila T owis. of Port Harrelson
and Mr. Willie Hux, of Toddville,
were married last week in Conway
by the Rev. J. M. Lemmon.
*****
L. B. Singleton was able to return
to his office here last week, after being
ill for several days at the home
of relatives in the country.
*****
The Service class of the Methodist
Sunday school will have a reception
at tho home of Mrs. Hedlev on Thursday,
February 15th, at 7:30 o'clock.
* * * * *
Rev. J. C. Atkinson, Rev. W. I..
Parker, of Conway, and Rev. W. L.
Guy, of Bncksville. attended an e\e?
*: i-:.. iv* : i *
vuuvc MieciiiiK >" itm ium wtr^tv.
* * * *
Car Fancy Seed Irish Cobbler Potatoes
just arrived direct from Maine
Call and inspect our seed before buying*
elsewhere if you want the best.?
Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
* * ?
Circle No. 6, of the Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. C. P
Dusenburv on last Monday. Owinf;
to the inclement weather only a feu
members were present.
? # *
STRAIGHT SALARY $35 per weel
and expenses to man or woman witV
riff to introduce POULTRY MIX
TURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St
Louis, 111.?Adv. It
* * *
The Civic League met at its reeii
lar time on Wednesday, February 7th
at the town hall.
At this meeting the election of of
fleers was held. Mrs. W. F. Alex
ander was elected president; Mrs
M. G. Anderson, vice-president; Mis:
Ella Sessions, treasurer; Mrs. W. A
Freeman, corresponding secretary. I
was also time for the payment o
dues.
M iss Wil Lou Gray made an inter
esting talk before the league. Th<
meeting was very enthusiastic an<
much good work planned to he ac
complished.
* * *
BILLY SUNDAY
Billy Sunday will be in Columbis
6 weeks, beginning February 25th
You will want a detailed report o
his meetings. The State ill suppl;
this in its Daily and Sunday editior
A special rate of $1.00 for the <
weeks will be made. Send in you
subscription at once so as not to mis
a single issue.
THE STATE COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C
?Adv. l|25|23-5t
PERSONAL
>c
t**************************
D. F. McGourgan was in Conway
recently on business.
* * *
George J. Holliday spent salesday
a\ Marion on business.
* * ?
R. J. Blackwell was through this
county recently on business.
* * * * * ioi.ii.rj
Mrs. Fritz Norton, of Mullins, visited
Mrs. Dan Winstead last week.
* *.,*
C. T. Hardee, of Conway, Star
oute No. 4, was in town recently on
business.
Wilfred Officer left last week for
Sacramento, Calif., where he went to
accept a position.
* * *
The Court of General Sessions
convenes on March 25th. Jury list
will appear in next issue.
* *
The Herald is advertising Hill S
Mixture. Read the ads as they apnn?i
i* f \xt onV 4 a ii'urjlr in i e i\*i nnr
|/t?. WV.I. w ... V....
4 * * * 4c
Get land deeds and mortgages of
real estate at The Herald shop. Get
the best law blanks for your business.
* * * * *
Sheriff James A. Lewis was called
to Warn pee last week to attend to
various matters of business pertaining
to his office.
Mud and sand makes just as good
a road as clay and sand, provided the
two kinds of earth are mixed in the
ight proportions.
*****
The Progressive Home Makers club
will meet on Thursday, Feb. 22nd,
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Waller,
near Homewood.
*****
The night schools are now getting a
good start and it is predicted that a
great work will be done again before
the sessions have ended.
*****
A newly built road with clay on top
turned into a sticky mass by the rains
is the bane of joy riding. It can
easily lead to an accident.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dusenbury, and
Mr. Charles Dusenbury left last Saturday
afternoon for Sumter, where
they went to attend the funeral of
John S. Buck.
*****
Mrs. k. m. Mellette and children, ot
Watkins, N. Y.. after spending some
time in town, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Hoyt McMillan, left for her home
the first of the week.
* ? *
Another car Cobbler and Red Bliss
Potatoes enroute from MaineJ to arrive
in the next few days. See us if
vou want reliable seed?CooperSmith
Company.?Adv.
+ * * *
George Gappy, of Charleston, S. C..
has spent some time in Horry County
with friends and relatives. He intends
to leave Conway about next
Saturday to take up his business duties
again after a rest.
*****
Nicrht Policeman, Addie Holt, recently
had to arrest a man who undertook
to take away his club. The m.in
did not succeed and did not profit by
, his resistance. He was charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
* * * *
Notice the advert is^'^nt of L.
I Suggs, appearing in this paper, of|
fering seed potatoes for sale tr> hiv
! neighbors, or anybody, as to that matter.
who wants some for planting,
WvitA him at R. F. P. No. 1, Loris.
i c n
1 * ? *
Last week, on Tuesday night, was
set the carrying1 out of a play by local
talent, at the Pastime Theatre, entitled
"The Womanless Wedding.'
The weather, however, was so rough
that it was decided to postpone the
entertainment. The proceeds of the
entertainment are to be used for religious
purposes.
Condition of travel during the past
week by means of automobiles have
been extremely bad, owing to the mur
. and slippery sides of the roadbed
Drivers of machines spoke of bein^
r tired out after only a few miles 01
) exercise in trying to keep their ma
chines in the middle of a slipper;
stretch of new road in this county.
^ *****
i Miss Wil Lou Gray, upon returning
to the county last week, after an ab
. *ence of about one year, was struct
with the improvements she sees hav<
been made at some of the school sites
She also finds many friends .amonj
, those in whom she showed so mucl
interest last year in trying to ge
- them staited along the road to learn
ing.
*****
There are places along the roa<
between Conway and Bucksville tha
' vr?ii \i/nn1rJ nnf inniv if nfivvio/i hlinrl
f folded and not told. These change:
which have wrought so much in th<
" anpearance of things came about b;
J the construction of the National High
way. The work has now gone abou
" half way from Toddville to Buckspor
and the road is an ever ijicreasinj
convenience to the people of that sec
tion of the county.
*****
a BUDDED PECAN TREES
' For Sale
' Standard Varieties
y
i. Write for Prices
S W. B. Lamar Park Fron
r Thomasville Georgia,
s 1111 !23-12t.
o
Cures Malarie, Chills am
UUV Fever, Dengue ?r Biliou
* Fever*
THE HORRY HERALD, COM
THE J. R. Watkins Company will
employ a lady or GeiWtleroan agent in
Conway. Watkins'Proaucts are known
everywhere, and *our salespeople make
big incomes. Investigate this opportunity!
Full particulars and valuable
samples sent free to hustlers who
mean business. Write today. The J.
R. Watkins Co., Dept. 85, New York,
N. Y.?Adv. 2|8j23-4t.
WANTED:?To buy Poplar, White
Oak, Ash, Cypress, Walnut, Sp/t
Maple, Soft Elm, and Red Cedar
Logs. 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
r'n i?/*n ?i n/1 /ton oam/1 fil iita
vu^vvc, ?i'u VMI OCIIVI icpi c.'viiniurr
at any time to go into the matter with
you.?Hoffman Lumber Company,
Columbia, S. C.?Adv.
Ij25!23-13t
6?
The night school, which was started
a year ago and did so much good towards
stamping out the Illiterates in
our county, has started up again and
will he held at the Burroughs High
School three times a week, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each week,
from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.
The school is in charge of Miss
Mary Harllee and Miss Maude Dusenbury,
both teachers of the Burroughs
grammar school.
On last Friday there was a public
meeting that was well attended. The
following program was carried out:
Talks by Professor Daniel and Miss
Alma Watson; Music by Miss Sara
Gordon.
Mr. Ambrose and Reverend Gordon
had each been asked to address the
night school.
A request from the teachers are
that .any one who knows anybody who
might be interested in attending the
night school to hand in the names.
The school will last only 5 weeks,
unless by special renuest and regular
attendance of the class.
All are earnestly urged to meet on
time so as to end promptly at 9:30.!
The teachers would like to have it understood
that anyone not having finished
the fourth grade is eligible to
this school.
?? ?
FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of creditors of A.
Bell, who is now in bankruptcy was
held in Florence on last Friday.
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
On last Monday the Loris Lumber
Company applied to the Secretary of
State for a charter of this new enterprise
which will manufacture timber
into lumber at Loris, and will buy and
oil timber and real estate.
The corporators of the business are
X. G. Kennedy and F. B. Colbert, experienced
lumber and real estate men
I who will no doubt make a preat add1
ition to the business interests of Loris.
o
A CARD
\Vr?. the family of the late William
T. Sessions. t.?Ve this method to e\nress
our heartfelt thanks to our
" any friends for their kind assistance
before and during our recent
'^reave^ont and for (he many mes
~ ?4U.. ' M>?
ill I! i >1111 c: iii^ii.
God's choicest blessings rest upon
pnd every one of tbem in this
'ife and at Inst may they /ill be
M'ovned with a diadem in Heaven.
THE FAMILY.
o
SOC IETY MEETS
The Woman's Missionary society ol
: the Methodist church held its regular
I monthly business and social meet-in*
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
' F. C. Todd with members of Circle
i No. 3 acting as hostesses. A most in
teresting program in Tithing was car;
ried out. One of the most pleasing
numbers on the program was a little
play given by about twelve members
ontitled "Aunt Tillie's Tithing Band.'
t Pledge cards were passed around al
% the conclusion of the program and the
1 members were given an opportunity
to make their pledges of prayer, servr
ice and money for the year 1923
f Sandwiches and cofTee were served.
t:
, BOARD OF LAY ACTIVITIES
OF THE MARION DISTRICT
, Methodist Laymen of Horry County
! are called to an important meeting te
c be held at Mullins, S. C., Feb 21st
? 1023. The principal speaker of the
day will be the Hon. J. M. Lynch, ot
r Florence. It is a day no Methodist
i Layman can well afford to miss .and
l n ltn'tro uttpnflnnpp is Innlrprl for. Mill
. lins will do her part on entertainment
and leading Laymen from all ovei
the Marion district will attend. Tin
following is the program:
' 10:30?Opening devotions conduct
t * *
" 666 quickly relieves Colds and La
s Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness, ant
f> Headaches.
V
. Pianos, Player Pianos and Organ*
<r Tuned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
309 Main street* Kingstree, S. C.
\
ibbsbsbbbbbbsi
S22SaH522HHSS2SS3HHB5HSI
v*v V
fWAY, S. C., FEB. 15, 1923
ed by W. H. Muller, Dillon. S. C.
11:00?Public address on Stewardship
and Tithing, M. Lynch,
Conference Lay Leader,-South Carolina
Conference, Florence, S. C.
How Clio has been blessed by her
Mission Special?W. F. Cross.
God's Blessing through Mission
Specials?Open discussion by anyone
present.
Organization of the District Board
of Lay Activities.
^ Why?By J. M. Lynch, Conference
Lay Leader, Florence, S. C.
How?By A. E. Goldfinch, District
Lay Leader, Conway, S. C.
How the Laymen can put the collection
of Centenary pledges across?
H. W. Ambrose, Conway, S. C.
\ :30 P. M. Benediction by Rev. D.
A. Phillips, P. E. Marion District.
2:00 P. M. Dinner served in the
Mullins "Hut" by the ladies of Mullins
church.
* o
FOR LEASE OR SALE
100 acres of land in Horry Coun
ty within one mile of Peach Tree Ferry.
One of the best shipping: points
on Waccamaw river. For further information
address Mrs. J. D. Grant,
Hagan, Ga. 2ll|23-2M.
o
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
See Trustees of Pine Grove
School, No. 16, for blue print and
specifications of 4-room school build
ing to be let at once.
F. E. FLOYD, Clerk.
R. F. D. No. 2
It. Tabor, N. C.
o
GOING TO DEBATE.
There will be a meeting: of the
School Improvement Association of
Maple School, on the 22nd of February,
which is the foui'th Thursday
night in February.
We have a very splendid progaram.
The debate is: Resolved,
That the Ku Klu Klan is beneficial
to the United States. The debators
are S. L. Moore, Redmond King, and
Coker Andersen, for the Affirmative
Rufus Jenrette, John Tompkins and
Wilbur Jones, for the negative.
Everybody is invited to come and
be entertained.
?Members of the M. S. I. A.
o
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mv? A. D. Graham entertained last
Thursday in honor of her little
daughter, Mary Louise's fifth birthday.
After outdoor games were enjoyed
the tiny guests were invited into the
spacious living room where contests
and puzzles were enjoyed. Mary
Emma Thompson won the prize, a
beautiful box of mints. Fruits and
mints were served through out the
afternoon. The dining room doors
were then thrown open. The table was
, beautiful with the birthday cake as
the centerpiece, surrounded by tiny
red hears. The decorations were
tiny red hearts and yellow jonquils.
The tiny cake was also beautiful,
neinp presented by Mrs. Hoyt McMillan,
her Sunday school teacher.
Valentines were used as favors
There were about thirty little folk}present.
*****
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear
\Tose and Throat. At Conway Drug
'onipany. No charges to the poor
Masses fitted, etc., etc.?Adv. tf
*****
666
is a Prescription for Colds, Fevel
and LaGrippe. It's the most speed?
remedy we know, preventing pneu
monia.
Let The Horry Herald do it.
USE
FEF
FOR
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ED L. SMI
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' ?
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WILL SEND FREE
The Herald has promised to send
the paper free to all of the members
of the adult schools, where the paper
is not already going by paid subscription
in the family. The names of the
adult students will be continued on
the free list so long as the term of
the night school continues.
The only thing necessary is for the
teachers of the schools to make up
the list of the students and the right
postoffice addresses, unless they are to
be sent in-one bundle to some particular
address and distributed at the
school rooms. i>n
o
SERVICE CLASS
HAS MEETING
The Service class of the Methodist
Sunday school hold its regular monthly
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
M. R. Smith on N. Main street, Thursday
afternoon, February 1. Twelve
members were present.
This class is among the most active
of any department of the Sunday
school. Mrs. D. A. Snivey is the
teacher and Miss Ella Sessions is
nresident. With over thirty member?
it is in a position to accomplish much.
One. of its ambitions is to aid in pin*
chasing a pipe organ for the chorc1.
At Christmas last year over one hundred
dollars was made at a baz.nar
where articles made and donated by
members were sold.
At this meeting: at Mrs. Smith's
was decided by .ill present thr?t tV;year
each member should make one
article each month, which will he kept
by a committee until the bazaar rext
December. Mrs. Smith, assisted by
Mrs. E. L. Smith, served a delicious
sweet course. Miss Mitchelle Collins
invited the class to meet with her foi
its next meeting*.
o
OBITUARY
We take this method of thanking
our many friends and relatives fni
their courteous treatment during" th<
death and burial of our son. Leo. Ma>
God's richest blessings follow then
and a home of happiness await then
with Jesus through eternity.
1 .eo was twentv years, six month:
and a few davs old and leaves a wif<
and baby; a father and mother; thre<
sisters and four brothers and a hos
of friends to mourn their loss. W<
mourn, but not as those who have n<
hope. We believe he is at rest an<
that God is more merciful than man.
M. Martin and F. R. Martin.
Route 2, Gallivants Ferry, S. C
T. D. Ouilvie.
Thomas Daereett Ocilvie died at hi
home at Allendale last week and tb<
oodv was brought to Conway las
Thursday, where the interment tool
place at Lakeside Cemetery.
1 His remains were accompanied b
his; mother. Mrs. Emma Ogilvie. H
1 ic survived by his wife and childrer
' Ins sisters and one brother.
> For a number of years while Mi
Ogilvie was a young man he filled
r nosition as iob printer in the office c
The Horry Herald.
After leaving Conway, he was or
gaped on The Loris News, while ths
5 paper was being published by th
Rev. S. C. Creech. After that he wa
for many years connected with Th
? Allendale Citizen, which is owned b
? me of the sons of the bite Governc
M. B. McSweeny.
o
The Herald will carry a nigl
school column through the period c
the night schools now being conducte
* and the matter for this column is t
1' ho furnished by the pupils and teacl
, ers of the schools. TKe thin?'c pr,eai
Iing this column should be clipped oi
by the students and kept in not
hooks for inspection later on.
HlHflHHHHHUHMIHHHBKHIHBflflDflMBEHHMK!
* Virsrinia
a Chemicc
tTILIZ
BEST RE
/V1RG1NIA\
/ CAROLINA\
\ CHEMICAL /
v co. y
'I
ly prices before
iTH, Agt., CC*
0
%
COLORED SPEAKER
IN CONWAY
Something out of the ordinary
was for the white population of
Conway to turn out last Monday t?>
hear a negro lecture. , However, the .
court house was filled with a niixe<i
audience which gave the speaker
1 _ 1 A . A.
unusual attention.
Carroll said he was half white
and had a right to talk to whites us
well as colored.
l)r. Lassiter, superintendent of the
Whittemore (colored) School had invited
and entertained Rev. Carrol?
and was coachman of the preliminaries
at the meeting. Rev. Sumter,
of the Colored Methodist Church
read Jeremiah 5-1, and Prov. 8-4.
From those passages the speaker
deducted his subject: "God looking
for a man."
Mayor Suggs introduced the
speaker. Congratulated Conway on
meeting a member of the race whose
life ambition had been to build up
the social and religious lives of the
I more unfortunate of that race, and
, upon his national success. For the
valiant part acted by him in persuading
the negroes to take up arms
against the "hun." Upon his efforts
with the victims of the death-house
to go to the chair as Christians.
Mr. Suggs introduced him as "The
colored statesman of South Carolina,
and one of the greatest benefactors
of humanity to both races."
The speaker asked the colored side
of the audience to sing "Amazing
Grace" which he said was written byJohn
Newton, a prisoner condemned
to die. He said the negroes can beat
! you white folks singing, you can
beat them at everything else. H
said the negroes in Savannah sung
this for him to nine tunes.
To be "The Man" for whom God
is looking was shown to have a
< j meaning of very much greater
r | breadth and depth than many of us
* probably thought. That to be that
man is never to be an imitation of
any other, as God had not intended
1 . any two to be alike, but to succeed
I in whatever line or calling in which
s j nature had placed us, and that that
success should be nothing short of
I j noble. You white .folks add to your
t : .1 V Un.v,..
nc^rucs, nc .>tuu. 1 uu ivuww uic
? negroes will imitate you, in fact
they will over-do it.
Carroll is the master of the "ricebank"
lan?ni;ure and toM some funny
, jokes which kept his audience in a
* a very pood hun\or during his entire
talk.
,?o
Get stenographer's note books at
^ The Herald office.
I- ==
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IWAY, S. C I
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