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m im * ' 31 A " I ' * * ' ^SBS5?lfS ? . x s B - " LOCAL ANE R. L. Bell was in Conway recently on business. Miss Bernice Martin visited Con^ way Sunday. * * ij. T. Bryan was in Conway recently on business. * * * * Mrs. Florence Hedrick visited Flor^ ence last Friday. ***** J. B. Graham spent some time in . jSonway last week. * * * * * ' F. M. Grainger spent a day here on business last week. ***** G. W. Hardee was here on business one day last week. ? ? ? * Miss Lupo, of Green Sea, visited Conway the week-end. ***** W. E. Pusenbury was a visitor in Conway last Saturday. ***** The criminal court convenes here on next Monday morning. ***** Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker were visitors in Marion last Saturday. ***** George W. Grainger, of Green Sea, was in Conway one day last week. * <i * * + W. H. Doyal was in Conway one dav last. wppIt * ~ l-""' ? vv? uvwuuillg UUMHCJSJi. * * * * R. A. Hyman, of Dog Bluff, Was in . Conway on business one day last week. * m * * * L. R. Hagood, of Aynor, S. C., spent { some time in Conway on business last / Week. ***** Mr. Huggins, of the Huggins Cash Store, was in Conway on business one day last week. **** ' Several cases of more than ordinary interest will come up for trial here next week. * * * * ^ ' E. H. Hardwick, of the Loris sec" v. tion, was in Conway the middle of last week on business. ***** ** S. J. Sarvis, one of the best known planters of Green Sea, was in Conway last week on business. ***** ^ Mrs. J. E. Nicholas and daughter, ffl Mary, have returned from Columbia, where they have been for several weeks. ***** Strawberry money has helped this section of the SVite in the last few weeks. Irish potato money ought to help also. ***** Invitations have been received in Conway from Oglethorpe University, Ga., where Fred Lawrence of Conway, graduated. ***** LOST?A man's wool coat np?r Kingston Lake bridge Sunday, May /*i3th. Finder please return to The ^tprald office.?Adv. * Spring and early summer call for vegetables to stave off the spring fever. The vegetables are better than the use of tonics. ? * * The magistrate court has been busy for the past several weeks holding preliminary investigations in cases intended for the criminal court next week. * * * * L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at Horry Drug Store Monday, June the 4th. See me about your eyes if you reed optical scrvice.?Adv T>24j23-2t. ? * m Rufus M. Jenrette left here recently to accept a position with a newspaper in Laurens, S. C., where he was employed to relieve a printer who wished to take a vacation. * * * * A number of contributions went to the sufferers in the Cleveland school house fire from organizations and citizens of Conway and Horry County. * * * * * On last Sunday morning those who Jjad applied for membership to the Vethodist church were received into connection with the church. About 25 of the number were baptized. * m Watch the Peoples Brick Warehouse this year. It is leased by J. R. Bowles and G. W. Bass, who will run on the independent auction plan.? Adv. 5|31|23-2t. ***** Tobacco Flues now ready for delivery, either Gurley, S. C., or Conway. Leave your order with L. W. Cooper, Peoples Warehouse, Conway, S. C., or S. M. Allen, Gurley, S. C.? Adv. 5ll7i2a-2t. * * * * Miss Elenor Carson, who taught here last year, is visiting in town and expects to assist Miss Lois Carroway in the short course to be given at Myrtle Beach. Her younger brother, Jimmie, is with her. * * * * w / The Vaught and Booth barber shop ^ , was closed for several days last week while new painting and decorating was going on inside. The shop presented a much neater appearance when this work was finished. ***** Mrs. 'Adeline Graham died last Monday night at the home of her son, W. L. Graham, near Bucksville. She Hi will be buried today at 10 o'clock at ^ ^TJnion church. Mrs. Grahflm was 100 years old on BPher last birthday. i MB \ *H > PERSONAL A. Bell was in Conway one day last week. * * * * l*1 G. G. Hardee spent last Friday in Conway on business. ? r * ? * * * ,uo Miss Thelma Hamilton,?of Dillon, is visiting her sister, Mrs, F. C. Todd. * * * * W. C. Todd, of Simpson Creek, was in Conway on business last Friday. m * * * * J. T. Booth and father, Waterman M. Booth, visited Columbia recently. * * * * . B. F. Moore, of Bucksville, was here last week attending to business. * * H. E. Thompson, of Little River, was in Conway one day last week on business. * * Mrs. Leo Dusfenbury, of Toddville, spent last Tuesday in Conway with telatives. ***** Dr. F. H. McLeod, of Florence, S. C., passed through Conway one day last week. * * * Miss Bessie Dusenbury, a student of Lander college, arrived in Conway last Tuesday. ***** George T. Capps passed through Conway last week on his way to Charleston 011 business. v* * * * * H. L. Buck and Edward Burroughs attfindpH t.hp fnnprol nf VI JL1VII1 J liUtIV in Marion last Sunday. ***** Arthur Richardson, who has been attending Bingham Military Institute, arrived in Conway last week. * * * * Rev. D. A. Phillips, of Marion, preached at the Conway Methodist church on last Sunday evening. ***** Miss Edna Taylor, of Chicora, is at home for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. ****** Charlie Epps, a student of Wofford, is at home for the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Epps. * * * * There was a Junior-Senior reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bryan Tuesday evening, May 22, ***** The Right Market has recently changed the appearance of their place on Third avenue by putting on a new coat of paint. ***** Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Anderson, Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum and son, Alexander, spent a few days in Georgetown last week. * * I Miss Carson, who is pleasantly rfcraemberfed having: taught in the Burroughs high school last year, is spending a few days in Conway, t * * Sell on the auction plan with J. R. Bowles this year at the Peoples Brick Warehouse. See big advertisement this issue.?Adv. 5|31|23-2t. t * * Organizations of help to run the hotel and club and boarding houses at the beach are now being made up. The opening will take place 0:1 June 12th. ***** . L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at Horry Drug Store Monday, June the ith. See roe about your eyes if you need optical service.?Adv 5'2 t'23-2t. * * * * N. Feldman, of Baltimore, member of the firm of N. Feldman & Co., spent some time in Conway last week. He is a large wholesale dealer in drygoods and notions. * * * M. G. Anderson senr an individual j contribution to the school house victims near Camden last week. Other donations went to the fund from Conway. j m w m * * I For Nitrate of Soda, Top Dresser, | Corn and Potato Guano, 'get in touch , with us at Mullins immediately. We j have the goods.?Palmetto Grocery * Co.?Adv 5|31|23-2t. Tobacco Flues now ready for delivery, either Gurley, S. C., or Conway. Leave your order with L. W. , Cooper, Peoples Warehouse, Conway, S. C., or S. M. Allen, Gurley. S. C.? \ Adv. 6|17|23|?t. J. T. Booth, while going home Saturday in his car, ran . over and killed a large cat squirrel near Maple Swamp. He first saw the squirrel making for the swamp about 16 yards from the road. ? * * W/ A VlOIFA ' *' Y\9 .. v ittAYc cat uik uarguiiis in ivice, Flour and Bacon. Our prices are low and our sales are very heavy. Come to see us or let us hear from you please.?Palmetto Grocery Co., Mullins.?Adv. 5|31|23-2t Miss Bessie Brown, teacher of the 1 music and expression class of the Burroughs high school, gave a final recital on last Monday night. The program consisted of recitations, songs, pantomimes and dances.* L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at / Horry Drug Store Monday, June the j, 4th. See me about your eyes if you f need optical service*?Adv t 5'24|23-2t. c 666 J! Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Den- >s gue or Bilious Fev?r. It destroys the s germs, 5|3|23-2Qt* n t HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, 'ii jui' G. M. Jollie was in Conway recently. B. F. Moore recently spent the day here. ? ? \ J. W. Cook was here recently from Aynor. ' H R _Ql r? nrlainn max -- 1 ^ wiugivwii nao in witvtuy inni Saturday. * ^ W. J. Hanna spent last Saturday < in Conway. j * * * * * . B. L. Buffkin now gets his mail at 1 Fair Bluff, N. C. * * + * * i J. K. Johnson is now located at 1 Homervillej Ga. * * * ? M. M. Stevens was in Conway last 1 week on business. ! * * * * * W. Frank Johnson was among those 1 who called in Conway last Saturday. ***** \ W. Fred Hucks, of Horry, S. C., : was in Conway on business one day last week. ? * * * i The tenth grade of the Burroughs high school had a picnic at Myrtle Beach last Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Sara Gordon, one of the members. , m m * * m Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stilley attend- 1 ed the graduating exercises at Converse this week, where their daughter, Miss Sara Elizabeth, was awarded a B. S. degree. ***** Step lively and bring the first load of tobacco to Bowles & Bass at the Peoples this year. They are back in the game on the auction plan.?Adv. 5|31|2312t. ***** L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at i Horry Drug Store Monday, June the tth. See me about your eyes if you need optical service.?Adv 5124 |23-2t. m ? 9 A school house in New York City was emptied of the last pupil one day last week in less than two minutes, when some waste paper caught on fire in the basement and the fire alarm was civpn. TVip line ?*-> 0- - ? v?a?vAVIIVV IICO HI U1C way the school houses are built. ***** FOR SALE?House and lot in Aynor with car shed, smokehouse, and garden; size of lot 50 x 194; fiveroom house, back and front porch, pood pump. Bungalow style. Nice interior finish. Cash or terms. Apply to Pope Watts, Conway, S. C.?Adv. 5{23|23-lmo. # ***** J. R. Bowles will be back in the warehouse business here this year, having rented for a term of years the Peoples Brick Warehouse, with a successful tobacco man, G. W. Bass. Farmers will be paid as soon as salen are made. See the display advertise ment in this issue.?Adv. 5|31|23-2t. ***** Miss Georgia Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dusenbury, and Mr. John Floyd, were married on Sunday, May 20th. Miss Owens has been holding a nncitl'rtn U/lfll fVlO Cnn l'lfn r?... wo If >vii viiv u pui nil \JU|| IUI LUC past two years. Mr. Floyd is with a leading lumber company of Pauleys J Tsland. where they will make their home for the present. ***** It is a pity that the work on the Myrtle Beach road, just across the j steel bridge, could not have been completed before the opening of the sea- J son at the beach. Recently the road ; commissioner advertised for men and ] teams to do this work and it may be ' that the work will be in progress for ] some time. Arrangements will be 1 made for the public, however, and s there will be little inconvenience while the road is being raised ana the bridges put up higher. This work will be done as soon as possible. ***** The work on the national highway as far as Klondike was recently fin- ( ished up so that there is now a good ' road all the way to that place. Some i needed work was done also on the road from that place to Bucksport J and the improved means of getting t to Conway from that direction is now aeing made to the fullest .The concrete bridge across Bear Swamp was finished some time ago and the travel has been going over it without fiav- , ing to turn out over the temporary j bridge that was provided while the new bridge was being constructed. The Baccalaureate sermon will be 1 preached at the Burroughs high school ( auditorium on Sunday, June 3rd, by Rev. D. M. McGeachy. The graduating class follows: Elizabeth Sasser Clement Sweet Eugenia Anderson Henrietta Burbage Frederick Bryant Ernestine Little Jack Burroughs Eugenia Dusenbury Mildred Collins * Gene Wood Norton Myron Gordon Alton Thompson Prances Duserhuw x ??? Cures Malaria, Chills and JOO 1?Airav ?? ?? *?!?! vtv?| vendue or DIIIOUS Fever. 5|3|23-?Ot. o "And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell from Dead Rats." Writes John Simpkins, farmer of Innandale, N. J.: "Rats were costng me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, errets, poison, could not get rid of hem. Bought $1.26 pkg. of RATINAP (5 cakes). Used half, not a ive rat since. Dead ones a plenty. I ike RAT-SNAP because after killing ats it dries them up?leaves no mell." Three sizes, 86c, 65c, $1.25. told and guaranteed by Piatt's Pharlacy, Inc., Conway, S. C.?Adv. vi s y * 8. O, MAT 31, 1923 ??? R. B. Floyd was in this section one day recently. ? GIVES ENTERTAINMENT o The eleventh grade of the Burroughs high school was entertained j( by Miss Lucy Spivey on Monday eve- f ning at her home on the corner of ^ Fifth avenue and Beaty street. r Upon entering, the young people r were served iced grape juice from a iecorated nook of the porch. The o reception room was appropriately and ? beautifully decorated in gold and * black, the class colors. This color f scheme was used throughout the evening in the games and refreshments, c the latter consisting of block cream d and cake. The building of "The Life ? History,, of each member of the class t r?y means of pictures cut from magazines and pasted into prepared book- * lets, was one of the enjoyable features of the entertainment. Next came a contest on the colleges [>f the State which was won by Miss J Eugenia Anderson. The prize was ; box of correspondence cards. Gol<' . Tnd black bags filled with candy were riven the young guests as souvenierr before they left for their homes. MRS. FORD ENTERTAINS Mrs. G. Lloyd Ford entertained the teachers of the Burroughs school in r* most delightful manner on Friday afternoon at her home on Main street. The reception room was attractively decorated with baskets of sweet peas and the favors were bouquets of ^ the same flowers. A Hearts was the frame played for an hour, at the conclusion of which 1 f'enm and cake were served by the ? hostess, assisted by Misses Jones and t Tallon. On each plate was a hand- ' painted bluebird bearing a message r and the hostess asked that these mes- \ so ires, which were numbered, be read c aloud. Interest grew with the read- i ing for the' bluebirds told in verse a j charming love story, with the an- t nouncement at the conclusion that c the characters of the romance were M iss Virginia Betts and Mr. Ross t Fogleman, of Greensboro, N. C., , whose marriage will be an event of y the last of June. 1 Much interest centers in this an- ^ nouncement here as Miss Betts is oro j of the best loved and most efficient t teachers in the high school. , O J COUNTY FEDERATION MEETING } ( onv.'?y High School Auditorium } Saturday, June 2nd, at 10 O'clock Scriptural Reading?Dr. J. C. Atkinson. Prayer?Dr. J. C. Atkinson. Address of Welcome?Mayor W. K. SuggsResponse?Mrs. N. B. Mishoe. Inspirational Address?Mrs. 'S. O. Plowden. Why Have a Federation ? Organization?Miss Mattie E. Tnomas. Vocal Solo?Miss Alexia Huntley. Club Reports. Address?Mrs. Dora Dee Walker. T ?-%iiVt JJUIIVil* * Minutes of the meeting Club Reports Continued Invitations for next meeting received. Adjournment | The lunch is to be served free to all club delegates and vissitors. It bvill be a special feature of the day, and there will be cars to take the deegates from the school auditorium to the town hall for lunch and to return 1 them there for the rest of the. meet- t ing. Every school improvement as- I sociation, as well as every other club i in the county are urged to have rep- I resentatives who will give reports j it this meeting. 1 MRS. W. A. FREEMAN, t County Organizer, u NOTICE OF DISCHARGE t f Notice is hereby given that the un- v lersigned administratrix of the pen;onal estate of F. O. Watson, deceas- f id, will apply before the Judge of v Probate in and for Horry County, at ileven o'clock in the forenoon on the S5th day of June, A. D. 1923, for I inal discharge as such administratrix. 4 FRANCES HELEN WATSON, n Administratrix of the Personal 5 Estate of F. O. Watson, Deceased. Vlav 18th, 1023. I. H. WOODWARD, \ttorney for Administratrix. * * ? >66 quickly relieves Constipation. Itiliousness, Headaches, Colds and Lajrrippe. 5|3]23-20t. _ _ I Public Sales We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5% to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman An iliilitvAwtf J - * v<> uvutvi; vi nvnu inuney oraer. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Co. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 218-tf. _ I. R. BOWLES : COMES BACK i J. R. Bowles, with G. W. Bass, has eased the Peoples Brick Warehouse s or a term of years. They will be c iere in a short time to get everything: r eady f<?r a successful season and will t un on the independent auction plan. T 1 * j. i\. opwies is Known to every ;rower, both large and small, in Hoiy County, F\>r years he was conlected with leading warehouses here, 'or other years he filled the position ?f buyer for big: companies. He has m experience that is not more than iqualled by any tobacco ynrehousenan of this or any other section of he tobacco belt. There are several idvertisements in this issue. Read very word. ALTON JORDAN HAS GOOD MULE Alton Jordan was betrayed by a nule. This mule had been trained ,o take him home and Alton cannot inderstand why the mule did not take lim home last week, when instead of ?oing home with him in the vehicle, Vin miiln Kvnu <vV> f 1 ^ ? > >? wiv uiuuj^iii< mill llCIC III V'Ollivay and took up at the store of G. J. Graham & Co., where the policenan placed Jordan under arrest, a: le found him drunk with a keg* in the vehicle containing about one quart of ? vhiskey. Jordan was placed in the guardlouse and did not get out until he cohered up and friends were ready ;o stand his bond. Then he said: 'Why, Oh why, did that sorry old nule bring me to this?" That mule vas well trained, there is no doubt >f that; yes, he was too much trained j 'or Alton's good when he went off to ?et some whiskey for his sick wife ind getting careless with the joy prolucer, imbibed just a little too much. He lives on the Emma Causey plnri few miles from Conway and it was eally easier for this mule to have umg up there instead of bringing \lton into the arms of a blue-coated guardian of the law. Instead of findng himself at home, as according to ' ill rules and former practices of this 1 nule, he thought would be the case, le waked up from his spree to find limself in the jail. I WHISKEY RAID OVER AT AYNOR There was a raid by officers of the law in the neighborhood of Ay nor ! ast Tuesday, at the home of Walker ' \11en, and which resulted in the arrest und detention of Walker Allen and 1 lis son-in-law, Fred Alford, on charg- J is of violation of the prohibi ion law. 1 The gasoline drum and other fix- 1 ,ures used in making "white mule" * vere taken and confiscated together ' vith other things belonging to the '' usiness. I< V. D. Johnson and H. N. Sessions, 1 ind perhaps others, were concerned t n the raid. ^ HORRYITE DOES j WITH MELONS ? i J. M. Singleton writes The Horry j lerald an interesting letter about j hat section of Florida, around De- \ ..and, where Mr. Singleton lives, lie ? s a former Horryite who moved to < Honda and has apparently done well T n his new home. < Mr. Singleton writes that the wea- } V)0f tliavn V?oo Knfln Him./* viiviv MU>1 nunc kllclll UI1~ } usually cool throughout the cpntr.nl i art of Florida, but that crops .are fine ] hroughout his section of the ?'tate, f 'specially are the corn crops doing ( veil and looking fine. < He says that the melon crop i;> a ine one and is very early; that he ( /as the first to place watermelons < o j L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at c lorry Drug Store Monday, June the t th. See me about your eyes if you _ eed optical service.?Adv |24l23-2t. -0 HK Our Bread Squ ITti fli** "Good digestion wait on ap\ Good bread is of first imp< an appetising meal. HYMAN your bread of him and be coi know where to -get good brei HY MAN'S ? 1 1 I 1 Page No. I his year on the DeLantk market for ale to. the<people. Mr. Singleton had watermelons in the town for sale on day 17th. ; t * Horry needs a way of curing and toring her sweet potato crop. She an raise plenty of the crop but has 10 warehouse for curing and storing hem. , I f[[l 4 I yih& rj q%, fj AMERICAN TOBACCO CQ BfiMjgUB J HORRY COUNTY TRUST CO. li. u. M AUKATH, Manager Real Estate, Bonds and Insurance. * Eat Prunes If You Wish To Grow Fat and Plump THIN MEN AND WOMEN DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG? The trouble with most thin folks, who wish to gain weight, is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture ptunt while the real cause t f thinness ?oes untouched. You cannot ret fat unlil your digestive ti act properly assimilates the food you eat. Drink a glass :>f cold water four or five times a day * i i - ina iaKe the following preparation, (nown to reliable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodes the missing elements needed by he digestive organs to help them concert food into rich, fat-laden blood, rhis preparation is called Prunitone, ind much remarkable testimony is siven as to its successful use in flesh milding. Prunitone taken at meals to )repare fat, flesh and muscle building ilements so that the blood can readily iccept and carry them to the starved portion of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking fleshnaking material should bring to your iheeks, filling out hollows about your leek nad shoulders, and your taking >n from 15 to 30 pounds of solid, wealthy flesh. Prunitone is harmless, nexpensive, efficient. Piatt's Pharnacy, Conway, S. C., and Harrelson's Pharmacy, Tabor, N. C., are selling piantities of it to their customers laily. If you need a tonic try it at mce. Caution:.. Prunitone is recommend;d only as a flesh builder and while ixcellent results in cases of nervous ndigestion, etc., have been reported, :are should be taken about using' it mless a pain of weight is desired. ?Adv. PRUNITONE LABORATORIES BOSTON, MASS. 1 ares petite.?Shakspeareortance in the make-up of HAS THE GOODS Buy nvinced. Then you will id when you want it. \ i THIRD AVENUE. "THE BUSY 9TRIET ' ONWAV. - SOUTH CAROLINA