The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 12, 1923, Page Page No. 2, Image 2
Page No. 2
W LOCAL AND PERSONAL
? ' O. J. Bell was in Conway last week
Et for several days.
f * ?
ft R. L. Bell spent several days here
I last week on business.
* * + * #
A. T. Collins went to Marion on
business one day last week.
^ ? * ? * .
W. E. Marsh was in Conway last
week as ,a member of the petit jury.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bullock, of
Loris, were recent visitors in Convvav. (
* *
Miss Sarah McMillan is visiting* her |
sister, Miss Mary McMillan, in Col- {
umbia. ,
- * * * ? c
M isses Margaret and Nina Collins n
were at home from Columbia to spend
Easter. >
* * * * * I
Mrs. Bertha Hinson visited Columbia
and attended the Billy Sunday
meetings.
* * * * *
Dr. S. J. Ropers, of Dillon, S. C.,
was here last v/eek during the first (
days of the court. 1
* * * * j
W. B. Hucks, of Toddville, was 1
among the farmers visiting Conway
durinp the court week. \
? * * * I
Mr. and Mrs. Edens, of Winston- a
Salemn. N. C., visited Mr. .and Mrs. R. t
B. Scarborough recently.
* * * 4c 4c C
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spivey and Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Scarborough spent a
few days in Columbia last week.
* * ? * *
The work on the new building of
the Buck Motor Company went ahead
lately, after a delay of several weeks.
* 4c * * *
Miss Elizabeth Stilley, of Converse,
spent the Easter holidays with her
DaTWlts Mr nnrl Mvc W A CJf.'lU..
K ..... w..? Mtin. II . OllllC^'
* * * * *
Attend the Sunday school convention
at Waccamaw Presbvterian
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
* * * * *
Rev. J. F. Connor will fill hie regular
appointment at Starit Swamp
church on the third Saturday night
and Sunday.
* * * * *
An informal reception was given
Governor McT^eod at the town hall
Saturday evening by the ladies of the
Civic League.
* *
The time is out next Saturday for
paying taxes. There is no more extension.
and after Saturday executions
will he in the hands of the sheriff,
and you will have to pav his cost.
* *
Rev. .T. H. Causey, of the Conway
Second Baptist church, will fill his
v o m llay ??* 4-1-? 1.1.1?1
"ii tiitf cniru
Saturday night and Sunday, and will
conduct a series of meeting's. All the
churches and the public are respectfully
invited.
* *
Two young- sons of Joseph McCall,
colored, were cutting wood when one
boy made a miss-lick and cut off one
finger, and mangled the hand of his
brother, so that it was necessary to
bring the boy to Conway to receive
medical attention.
# * * *
Rufus M. Jenrette was called home
from Raleigh, N. C., where he was
tfllintr a. position with one of the loading
newspapers, by the serious sickness
of his father. He will be here
at home for several weeks. While on
this visit home he will represent The
Horry Herald in the taking of subscriptions.
T.e^ve the monev for your
subscriptions with him and get his receipt.
* * if * iti
The regular bus has not been on
the line between here and Marion for
some time lately and cars had to be
employed for bringing over the pas
jv.ifjcis>. amu uus 11ne is said to have
lost a good deal by reason of the bus
machine being out of commission by
reason of b.aving burned out some of
the bearings in the engine, and it tqok
sor^e time to obtain the new parts
needed and assemble them in the machine.
o
KILLS BIG SNAKE
D. E. Moore, of Horry, S. C., killed
a rattlesnake on Thursday, April 5th.
It was a very large snake and carried
thirteen rattles.
o
SELLS HIS MARKET
A T\ T\- - 1 *
.n. i/. wozier, or the Kight Market, I
sold his stock and fixtures last weekl
to Joe Savkis and Fred Lewis, who I
will continue to conduct the market!
business at the store.
This market is located next door to 1
the Farm Implement Company.
o
REVIVAL MEETING
Special services will begin at thel
Methodist church on next Sunday!
morning.
Rev. Brown of Hendersonville, N. I
C.. will conduct the services. [
Public cordially invited to attend. I
o
LOOKED LIKE BUSINESS
A man walked into one of the groc-1
ery stores here last week and ihe I
clerk thought he saw big business in
his eyes. I
"How much is your cheese worth I
by the pound," he asked the clerk. I
Upon being told the price, lie said:
"Well, put me a half pound in a par-crl
sack. Now, how itiuch is your liffhtl
loaf worth by the pone?" The answer!
was, "ten cents." "Well, put me lujif
a pone in that sack along by the piece
of cheese," said the customer He was I
told that a loaf could not be cut at I
the price. He then said ihut the clerk I
could put a whole loaf in the sack,]
but he Nsould have to throw away I
one-half of it, .is tbi< von'-i be morel
thar. he could eat of stulT like that. I
WERE CONTINUED
The two cases below stated were
continued until the next term of the
court, when they were reached on the <
court roster: i
A. J. Watts vs. Jesse Arnett; Sher- 1
wood & McMillan for plaintiff; H. H. <
Woodward for defendant. <
M. C. McDowell vs. Jason Ward; ]
M. A. Wright for plaintiff; E, S. C. i
Baker for defendant. ? 1
Q_ \
A. BELL SALE 1
, V" 1 %
The trustee of the bankrupt estate e
>f A. Bell, A. T. Collins, made a report
to the referee in bankruptcy last ?
veek, showing that the highest bid he
:ould obtain for the stock of goods
vas $100.00; for the store fixtures t
>20.00, and he left it to the referee \
o say if the sale shall be confirmed. 5
The bidder was Kelly Tompkins, n
vho is engaged in the mercantile g
>usiness at Adrian, S. C. t
o h
GETS A VERDICT
a
The case of W. E. Graham against ^
2hitwood & Palmer, set for trial on
ast FriH.ny, resulted in a verdict
igainst the defendants for several
tundred dollars.
The firm of Chitwood & Palmer
vas engaged in contracting work in
his county on the national highway c
nd the suit grew out of transactions a
hey had with Mr. Graham. F
Mr. Graham is one of the most sue- o
essful farmers of Horry County. p
Said He
is now i
IFo
bit
it v
bei
ers
Dv
ha
thi
m<
ar<
ow
Ur
asi
pri
m<
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Th
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toy
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*
Bu
THE HORRY HERALD, QQf
SUFFERS ACCIDENT
Mrs. W. L. McO skill had a painful
accident last week when she stepped
over a low fence at the family home
in Conway, supposing that the step
which had been in place on the other
?ide was still there. The step, which
consisted of a small goods box,* 'had
been removed and she did not know
it. Her leg was broken and as she
*ell the weight of her body caused the
>roken member to become mangled.
The limb could not be set in the usual
vay and she was taken to the Florsnce
hospital.
o- .
51TNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Baptist Sunday school convenion
for district No. 1 will be held at
Vaccamay Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon. April 15th. beginiing
at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a
;ood program .and it is hoped that p"
he Sunday schools in this section will
ave workers there.
This is not a delegated body, but
11 persons interested in Sunday
ohool work are invited to come,
lany phases of the work will be disussed.
Be there promptly at 2:80
ext Sunday afternoon.
o
MOTHERS MEETING
The Mothers class of the Methodist
hurch will hold its regular meeting
t the home of Mrs. J. K. Stalvey,
' mHpv afternoon. April 13th, at four
'clock. All members are urged to be
resent.
ANN
M1LU0I*
"/ will buil
nry Ford in 1903nade
possible tht
r many years it \
ion to make the I
within the reach o
en privileged to e
ship.
iring the past fifte
ve been placed in
an a million and i
Dnths?and yet th
5 hopefully lookin
n a Ford. And n
ider terms of this
ide a small amou
sed how feoon yo
)nev will hft
^ - - ^
nway National B
ink it over. Five
lole^family can pi
3 and sisters eact
hy not start toda'
JCK MOTOR CO.,
lin the details of
tfard the ownersh
FORDm
ck Motor (
y'-wrn.., ;
TWAY, S. 0, APR. 12, 192S
GIVES RECEPTION
The most brilliant social affair Conway
has had this season was the reception
given by Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum,
at her home on Laurel street,
(>n Monday afternoon, in honor of her
attractive house quest, Mrs. Mary A.
Palmer, of Timmonsville.
During the hours between four and
six more than half a hundred guests
called to meet Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. E. J. Sherwood, Mrs. J. A.
Norton and Mrs. W. F. Alexander receiving
at the front door, presented
the visitors as they arrived to the
guest of honor and the receiving line
consisted of Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum,
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. C. P. Quat
| tiebaum and Miss Mary Harllee.
Mrs. L. D. Magrath and Mrs. A. W.
Barrett invited the guests to the dining
room, where the color scheme of
green and white was carried out. The
trailing spirea formed a beautiful
centerpiece for the serving table, from
which sandwiches were served with
green and white block cream, by ,a
number of small maidens: Mary
Thomasson, Estha Gordon, L*aura
Frances Spivey, Kathleen Anderson
Anette Epps and Elizabeth Ward.
Before leaving the guests were
ushered to a cosy nook for punch
where Mrs. M. G. Anderson and Mrs.
W. H. Ambrose presided over the
bowl.
The pink and white color scheme of
the living room was beautifully carried
out with baskets and jardineres
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
[OUNCEM
of Interest to
O Uh h
d a car for th
-read howthefulf
*ough the
klytjShtfc
ias been Henry F
Ford the universt
f the millions of pe
njoy the benefits
?en years over 7
i the hands of ret*
PI ViMlf nf fVian-i
1.4 v?it vi ^11 win vy 11
ere are still millic
g forward to the
iow the way is op
plan you can sele<
11 l> ^CIL/11 WCCIV till
u will own it. In t
ly deposited to i
ank where it will <
dollars will start
articipate in it?fa
1 doing a little.
y? Stop in and t
Ford Dealers. 1
the plan and he
ip of a Ford car.
OTOR C<
Detroit, Michigan
^ Authorized |
) Ford Dealers
tilled with long branches of wild apple
blossoms, whose soft pink tone in
almost nature's profusion filled the
room with the beauty of spring.
o
SPRING FESTIVAL
The Piedmont Evening Star Festival
opened with an elaborate program
i\t the school auditorium on the evening
of April 10th. It comes under
the auspices of the Conway Civic
League and it has on the program
some of the best attractions ever presented.
-o
VERDICTS BY DEFAULT
Verdicts by default were taken in
the three last cases on the roster as
follows:
F. T. Richardson vs. W. P. Smith;
rord & Suggs for plaintiff.
Hatti** M. Westbury vs. W. T.
Ricks; Ford & Suggs for plaintiff.
Tulia Todd vs. T. W. Graham; Ford
& Suggs for plaintiff.
o *
CASE CONTINUED
One of t^e cases of most interest
on the roster last week was that of
M. M. Stanley against P. R. Casey,
being a claim for damages for assault
and battery alleged to have been
>e by the defendant upon the plaintiff.
This case was Mot tried but was continued
on the docket until the next
term of the court.
r
/
ENT
\rilLIES
e multitude"
illment of that pre
'/labeifiti
I -
'ord's personal an
il family car?to pi
oplewho havenev<
. of motor car owi
, \
,500,000 Ford cai
iil customers?mo
:hin the past-tweb
>ns of families w t
day when they ca
en.
nt vnnr o,
J V/ Ml A. VI M vui , O'
d you will be sui
he meantime yoi
Vour credit in Tt
draw interest.
an account. Th
ther, mother, brotl
alk it over with th
"hey will gladly e;
lp you get starte
e
DMPANY
Conway, S.
v
\
I
I
]
I
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NO MORE TIME
TO PAY TAXES
No further extension of time for \
the payment of taxes will be granted 1
after April 15tb? it is announced by )I
Walter E. Duncan, comptroller gen
eral. Executions will become effective V
After that date. i
o ?
Let The Horry Herald do the work I
fill 4 I I
Illl> j I
I AMERICAN TO!ACCO CQ1
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