The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 14, 1923, Page Page No. 3, Image 3
gj . . .!."
V
LOCAL AND
G. W. Cartrette was in Conway on
business Monday. v
*****
Mrs. E. S. C. Baker is spending this
V week at Myrtle Beach. v
Mrs. M. R. Smith is spending this
week at Myrtle Beach. h
* * *
Miss Helen McQueen, of Loris, was
in Conway one day last week. 1
* * * *
Mrs. J. K. Watson and children
/t were visitors in Marion recently. d
#1^ *****
Mi ss Anna Pacot, of Columbia col-1
lege, spent a few days in ConWay re- <
cently.
*****
Mrs. H. L. Scarborough was hostess 5
to her sewing club last Tuesday afternoon.
***** ;
Miss Evelyn Collins, of Columbia
college is at home for the summer
vacation. .1
*****
Miss Sudie Mae Thompson, a student
of Columbia college, returned to i
Conway last week.
W. F. ^lcQueen, of Marvin, N. C.. c
spent the week-end with C. P. Quattlebaum
and family.
***** '
Mrs. J. F. Harper and Mrs. Leo
Dusenbury, of Toddville, spent a short
time in Conway last Monday. (
*****
"Hubert Jenkins, who has been a
student nt Washington and Lee Uni- (
versity, Va., i< home for the summer.
* * * * *
On last Friday the fourth grade, i
with Mary Harllee ,went on a
./ picnic to Toddville and report having
\ a fine time.
4 1AM VIIVTPl 1 ' ! I \'l V^I tllllir"
burtr, S. C.. is spending some time <
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Graham on
Main street.
# ,
Eugenia Dusenhury left last
Monday for her home in Beaufort. N.
C.. having recently graduated in the <
Burroughs high school.
* ?
Mr. ard Mrs. A. B. McCoy and Mrs. <
H L. Scarborough and children are >
expected to spond several weeks at
Myt'e Beach. They will go over this
week. 1
* * *
FOR SALE?Cottage at Myrtle
Tf Beach, located in front row. See or
wHte J. A. S'ngleton, Bed Springs, <
N. C.?Adv. 1
()j4|23-2t.
0**00
Tie Woman's Missionary society of 1
Ihe Methodist church had their regu- 1
lar meeting last week.
Kef,*e?hments were served by Circle
No. Ct.
0 ? * * *
"Dr. .T. C. Atkinson and Miss Johnnie
Atkinson went over to Myrtle
Beach Tuesday afternoon to the
opening exercises of the teachers'
.> training school.
Ifck
VH Messrs. Arthur Haroer 'and W. G. j,
Harper passed through Conway last .
Tuesday on their way to Myrtle '
T?pach, whore they will enter the
training school.
K + * V
\
Mr*. Vv. O. Dm vis was hostess to
her sowing club Tuesday afternoon at
thf of her mother. Mrs. Ses- ,
riovs f>r. Laurel street. After :i ploasa
t V?ur spent in sewing, the hostess
server! a salad course followed by an ,
ice.
* * * *
FOR SALE?House and lot in Ay- ,
P " !;h car shed, smokehouse, and
garden: size of lot 50 x 194; fiveroom
house, hack and front porch, ,
good pump. Bungalow style. Nice interior
finish. Cash or terms. A poly to ^
Pope Watts, Conway, S. C.?Adv.
5J23 23-lmo. ' f
^ ySg ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collins, who
have hen, in Columbia for some nays,. (
attending' the commencement evercises
at Columbia college, returned \
homo Friday, accompanied by their A
daughters, Misses Marguerite and ]
Lena. who received their degrees at (
the close of the session.
* .*** *
tCol. John P. Cooper, of Mull ins, was ^
in Conway Monday. Mr. Cooper? is \
connected with the Cooper-Sftiith j
Co., of this place, and the Palmetto i
Grocery Co., of. Mullins. Mr; Cooper |
was in the North recently and says N
irom wnat ne can learn, wnen asKeci v
for an expression, that he believed
good tobacco will sell well, and that
the poorer grades would sell fully as t
well as they did last year. (
* * * * # i
The junior and senior choirs of (he (
Methodist church pave a farewell party
for Mrs. A. D. Jones, who has boen ,
their director for two years, Friday ^
evening at the Ardmore. Mrs. D. A. ji
Spivey presented Mrs. Jones with a
silver fountain pen from the senior
choir and Miss Estelle Burroughs t
read an original poem and in behalf v
of the junior choir presented Mrs. ^
Jones with a string- of beads. n
* ** * t
Let Mrs. Mary Graves T??ll You Her c
Poultry Raising Experience. t
y i:
"Three years ago bought an Tncu- ,*
bator, this year I've made money, t
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't a
know until a friend gave me a cake of f
RAT-SNAP. Next morning found t
two dead rats in hennery. Kept find- a
ing them. Suddenly tjiey disappeared e
k' altogether. It's the only sure rat e
killer." Take Mrs. Graves' advice.
Three sizes, 35c, 5c, $1.25. Sold and /
guaranteed bv Platts' Pharmacy, Con- v
way, S. C.?Adv.
T2
PERSONAL
L. H. Gore spent last week in Conway.
* * * * *
R. F. Floyd spent a day here last
^eek.
* * * * * MU<>
J. L. Prince is still located at Pelam,
Ga. .
* * * * *
R. L. Lundy spent several days here
ast week.
* * * * *
Claude D. Hooks was in Conway one
lay last week.
Greejey Strickland was here one
lay last week.
* ?
G. M. Fowler was here from Green
Sea last week.
? ? * *
M. J. Bullock was in Conway on
msiness recently.
? * * *
Chas. L. Glasgow is now located in
lack son ville, Fla.
* * * * *
J. M. Edwards vras here one day
ecentiy on business.
* * * ?
G. G. Hardee spent some time here
>n business last week.
A * +
Jas. L. Bell spent several days here
ast week on business.
*****
Pearl ie Carroll was in this section
>f the county last week.
*****
C. C. Enzor paid this section of the
county a visit last week.
***** *
J. P. Shelley was in Conway attend11to
business last week.
* * * * *
W. Ff Jordan was in Conway on
business one day last week.
* * * V *
J. O'lV'l! Johnson was in Conway
>ne clay recently on business.
*****
Frank Pridiron spent some time in
this part of the county last week.
*****
P. F. Shelley was in Conway a few
lays ago. He lives at Wampee, S. C.
*****
Jonce Floyd was among; those who
<pent some of the court week in Convay.
.
*****
George J. Hollida.v spent a day
lere last week while the court was in
session.
?
J. McMartin, of Florence, was in
Conway several days last week on
business.
* * * * +
.7. N. Grainier spent last week in
Conway last week as a member of
Lhe petit jury.
*****
Emerson McPuffie, of the Marion
Iron Works, spent some time here
on business last week.
*****
S. C. Davis, of Jordanville, spent
everal clays here last week, being- a
nember of the grand jury.
4c * * 4c *
From what can be learned from different
sections of the strawberry
,>ro\N ing territory of this county, the
acreage will be greatly increased for
next season.
*****
.7. R. Holbert has accepted a posiion
with the Huntley-Richardson
Lumber Co., at Bucksport. lie is
now there engaged in his work for
Lhe compajiv.
A *c 4t -Jc *
Order envelopes from The Herald
office. There is another case of
The Herald Special Envelopes containing
fifty-six thousand. It is a
E,ood article and will give satisfaction.
*****
Bench warrants were issued Inst
week in order to compel the attendance
of certain witnesses needed on
the side of the State in the cases to
ic tried. This should not be ne^es<ary
in any case.
* * * * e
High building costs have caused
he holding' up of big construction
jobs in different, parts of the cou.i:ry.
The cost of labor and material
.vi 11 have to come down to a much
lower limit before this work can go
>n.
* + *
A party consisting of Misses Eugenia
Anderson, Ernestine Little, MilIred
Collins, Gone Wood Norton,
Messrs. Charlie Burroughs. Jesse Ses>ions,
Jack Burroughs, Lloyd Wiliams
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodvard
left Monday for IVTyrtle Beach
vhere they will spend a week.
* s#t ?*e * *
Mis. M. G. Anderson, president of
he School Improvement assocaiation,
mtertained for the eleventh grade
md the high school teachers Mndayj
evening at her lovely home on Laurel
street. Assisting Mrs. Anderson in
eceiving and entertaining her guests
vere Mrs. Francis Burroughs jn.rl
rtrs. McQueen Quattlebaum.
* 1)1 * 4c ib
Raids against the whiskey stillers
?et around to a community where the
\*ork is being done about once every
wo or three years. If the makers of
noonshine can hear of the activity of
he officers they prepare for their
oming and when they arrive everyhing
is completely hidden. If a raid
r made the moonshiners figure that
t is then time to commence operaions
again and count on being let
lone for at least a year or two beore
another raid can be made on
hem. The problem grows harder
nd harder as time goes on and the
xpense of enforcing the law increass.
o
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengs* or Bilious
Fe?er. ' 5'|3j23-2AL
IE HORRY HERALD, COW WAY,
Wedding- invitations it The Herald
office.
* * * * *
F. F. Covington spent last week in <
Conway. ]
****? ,
S. H. Brown was here recently on .?
business. j
*****
Robbie Stulvey spent last week in
Conway. ? onw ,
***** n( ,y>; '
The season at Myrtle Beafch will ]
open tomorrow. i
*****
J. H. Atkinson was in Conway laf.t
week on business.
*****
Hon. W. A. Prince was in Conway
several days last week.
* * * * * <
Second sheets and good writing pa- <
per at The Herald office. <
***** ,
M. L. Gilmore, of Daisy, was in
Conway last week on business.
* * * * 1
Arnold Bell spent several days here
while court was in session last week. ^
* * * * 1
Charles Epps, of Wofford Pitting ]
Scchool, is at home for the holidays. i
* *
Neeilham Anderson, of Green Sea
to^s'vln. spent some time in Conway
last week.
a * * * *
A number of new cottages have
been erected at Myrtle Beach since .
last season.
*****
A. W. Jenkins, of Marion, S. C., ;
was in Conway the first of last week
on business.
*****
*****
F. A. Thompson, of Mullins, was
in Conway last week for a short time
during the court.
*****
J. I. Allen, Jr., of Loris, was in
Conway several days last week while
the court was in session.
*****
Herman O. Marlow spent several
days at Allendale, S. C., this week,
taking the trip by automobile.
* * * * *
WANTED?To buy Comb Honey,
Strained Honey and Wax. Conway
Drug Co.?Adv. 6|14|22-2t.
* * * *
W. B. Norton, attorney of Mullins,
S. C., spent some time in Conway
last week in attendance upon the
Court of General Sessions.
*****
Hon. L. M. Gasque. the circuit sol
icitor, left the latter part of last week
after attending through the busy
work of the court. Many cases were
disposed of.
* ?
Some changes recently made on the
interior arrangements at the town
hall have resulted In providing more
room for taking care of the business
of the mayor's office.
* * * *
Mrs. H. S. HIggins, of Georgia, accompanied
hv her two daughters,
Misses Rubv and Honor Mae, spent
Sunday in Conway, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Marlow.
The' Burroughs Bank & Trust Co.,
has been selected by the State Bank
Examiner as liquidating agent for the
Bank of T ori" vhich closed its doors
in March. 1923, and the affairs of
which will be liquidated under the directions
of the State Banking Department.
* * * ?
A house party, composed of the following,
left 'ast week for Myrtle
Beach:
Mr. and Mvs. M. A. Wright, Misses
Apv WolfT. Mary Gentry, Sara McMillan,
Ella Sessions, and Messrs.
Joe McMillan. Walter Stillev, Chapman
Thompson and John Long.
* * * *
The work on the section of the road
toward Myrtle Beach between the
bridges and the red hill was started
recently. W. C. Pitts, the engineer
in charge says that every effort will
he made to keep the road so that it
can be used with ease and safety during
the summer season at the beach.
While the work is going on arrangements
will be made to take care of
the travel.
r>
NOTICE
Dr. C. L. Busbee, Dentist will be
out of his offices over the Horry Drug
Store, on the 2C?th of June, attending
the South Carolina Dental Association.?Adv.
o
NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on my land in Floyds township.
C. C. ENZOR. |
f>|14|22-2t.
o? !
DUFORD NEWS
?<
Crops are looking fine; tobacco cur- \
ing will soon ho the order of the day.
Mrs. A. D. Jackson is visiting her
.daughter in Manning, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sarvis, of the
Lake Swamp section, visited Mrs. J
Sarvis' brother. T. 7'\ Gerrald, Sunday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DuBose spent Sunday
in Dillon.
Miss Alma Jackson is home from
Ooker College.
Miss Bessie Jackson is home from
Marion, where she has been teaching
| in the Marion graded school.
The Pee Dee academy closed Friday,
June 1st, and the following: program
was rendered by the music
students:
Chorus?Kentucky Babe Buck
Piano Duet?Melody Le Couppey
(Doris Tyler Hooks and
666
Cures Malaria, Chi He and Fever, Dcmgue
or Biliotts Fever. It dee troy* tke
Kerns. 5|3|23-Mt?
B 0, JXJNE 14, 1923
PASSING THOUGH I
A number of cars wenfr through
Conway last week on their way to
Myrtle Beach. Some of them were
cottagers f^oinjr ahead to prepare the
seaside homes for the summer sojourn \
and vacation amid the cooling sands.
o ,
COTTON <
Spot cotton prices advanced 237
points for the week. New York July ,
future contracts advanced 2(55 points.
Spot cotton closed at 29.46c per tt>.; ,
New York July futures at 28.65c.
* ' o~ ?????
LAST OF CHOP '
N. T. Collins, a prominent member
[>f the Horry County Strawberry
Growers' Association, picked the last
his crop last week and placed them
on the local market.
c
Mr. Collins says that the season r
was not the best in this section of j
*he trucking- belt. Cold weather held
t.fco crop back and made it too late ^
to allow the whole crop to be marketed
while prices were high.
prices at first were very good but
went down to such a low figure that I1
the last of the crop could not bring!
any profit, 1
o 5
AS TO ARSENATE 1
i
The Horry Herald has received the
following letter from J. Clifton Rivers
concerning the price of the calcium 1
arsenate now on hand in State warehouses:
"Gentlemen:
"I have found that the calcium arse- i
nate now on hand in State warehouses
can be sold for 18M? cents per pound.
I am, therefore, closing the twenty
cent pool and refunding to all the
twenty cent purchasers the amount
of one and one-h:ilf cents per pound;
and from now until the present stock
is sold out. the material will be sold
at IS1,2 cents per pound.
"I do this in order to save the farm__
n . i i *
nrs ot rne estate t'ie expense and trouble
of paying out money that will be
later refunded. If I find that, any
profit aceures from the sale of the
stock now on hand each purchaser
will be refunded his pro rata part.
"Will you kindly publish this notice
in your paper so that the people may
be advised of this change in the price
of calcium arsenate for boll weevil
poisoning:?
'J. CLIFTON RIVERS, State
Warehouse Commissioner."
June 6, 1923.
William Wilder)
Piano Solo?Falling- Waters Traux
(Anna Claire Williamson)
Piano Solo?Music Among' the
Pines Wyman
(Mary Wilder)
Piano Duet?Chatarie Engleman
(Sallie and Tiny Williamson')
Piano Solo?The Mermaid Traux
(Lorraine Anderson)
Musical Reading?The Little
Secret Bristow
(Ernestine Huggins)
Piano Solo?The Juggler.... Pendelton
(Dorothy Home)
Piano Solo?Salute A'Pesth (March....
Honzroise) Kawalski
(Ruth Bailev^
Piano Duet?Sands of Joy
Spalding
(Tacy Huggins and Allard Home)
Piano Solo?Narcissus Nevin
(Salh'e Meares)
Piano Duet?Moonlight on the
Hudson Wilson
Musical Reading?The Lilac Tr^e.
Gartlan
(Aleoji Anderson)
Piano Solo?Spring- Showers Fink
(Tiny Williamson)
Piano Duet?Dawn of the Centurv....
Pau 11
(Ruth Bailey and Sallie Meares)
Barcarolla (From the Tales of Hoflfman)
* OlTenbach
(Chorus)
REAL INDIANS
Photoplay fans will have a chance
to see many real live Indians in
Maurice Tourneur's "The Last of the
Mohicans," which comes to the Pastime
Theatre June IS. When Tourneur
made it, he insisted upon usilicas
many real redskins as nossihle. He
sent out for Indians, and his studio
was nearly swamped. . Many descendants
of the original Americans act at
the California studios, as French,
Egyptian, Mexican, Italian, Syrian.
Turkish, Chinese and Japanese characters,
and one old chief said he had
appeared as an r,sk*imo.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administratrix of the penson
a 1 estate of F. O. Watson, deceased,
will apply before the Judge of
Probate in and for Horry County, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
2f>tb day of June, A. D. 1923, for
final discharge as such administratrix
FRANCES HELEN WATSON.
Administratrix of the Personal
Estate of F. O. Watson, Deceased.
Mav 18th, 1923.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Administratrix.
HORRY COUNTY
TRUST CO.
L. D. MAGKATH, Manager
Real Estate, Bonds and
Insurance.
? ? .
GENTS STORE
WAS CLOSED
Owing to disagreements with crea
tors of the company, the Gent? Furnishing1
Co., Main street, dealers in
nen's ready-to-wear and tailor-made
Nothing, was closed last week during
:he sessions of the court, and will renain
closed until other steps are tak?n.
It was expected that an agreement
r.ip;ht l>e readied with the creditors
.r.o in that case the store would be
>pen for business again.
o
\ FEW MORE CASES
TRIED LAST WEEK
Luther Page, who had been convict?d
of stilling, was sentenced by the
:ourt to $300 fine or serve six months.
This was suspended on payment of
[>50.
The State vs. Ivy Veveen was coninued
until the next term of the
:ourt.
The State vs. Charlie Jones, et al.,
was continued.
Tom Hardee pleaded guilty to violation
of the prohibition law and was J
sentenced to $300 fine or a term in the
jang, but this was suspended on payment
of the sum of $100.
J. D. Sarvis was charged with keeping
intixocating drinks, but the case
was nolle prossed.
The State vs. Jesse Johnson for
storing resulted in a olea of guilty.
He was sentenced to a ''ins of $M)0
or 6 m< nths, this suspended upon the
payment of $100.
SCHOOLCOMES
TO ITS CLOSE
The most interesting events in the
closing: exercises of the Burroughs
high school were the Clnss Day exercises
on Thursday evening, June 7th.
and the commencement exercises
which took place on Friday evening.
June 8th.
The following program was earned
out at the Class Day exercises on
Thursday evening:
Jack Burroughs, President Cla^s
Presiding Officer
Music
Class History Frances Dusenbury
Class Prophecy Myron Gordon
Class Booster Alton Thompson
Music
Class Pessimist .... Henrietta Rurhago
Class Optimist Clement Sweet
Music
Class Poem Elizabeth Sasser
Class Will Mildred Collins
Music
Announcement
On Friday evening diplomas were
awarded to the graduating class as
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
Frances Dusenbury
i uc tuiiiiuemt-'iin in- jjiuj;irtm >>
one of the best the school has yet
Lost Dog
Male hound dog, slim built, black
head with white streak in center of
f o r e h e a d; left ear black ant'
right ear 1) 1 a c k and g r a y;
black spot on rump, going two inches
on tail; rest of his body white and
blue speckled. Will pay suitable reward
for his whereabouts. Addivs
A. B. Singleton, RL. 1, Box 14, Todd
ville, S. C. 6 14r?t.pd.
* * ?
(>(>(> quickly relieves Constipat ion,
Biliousness, Headaches, Colds ai.d Le-I
Grippe. 5 3 23-20t. |
Upholstei
Refinisli
Drap<
A SPE<
I will be in town only
have any repairing on y<
Hotel Grace. I have a I
and all gn
P. L. PU
11. pd. At Hote
*
*
3
Page No. $
FORMING LIFE 1
SAVING CORPS
L. D. Magrath, chairman of the
Conway Chapter of the National Red
Cross, received a telegram on June
9th. that an expert instructor had
been sent here from the Atlanta headquarters
to organize a life saving
corps at Myrtle Beach, to be composed
of at least six good swimmers and,
of course, as many more as it would
be possible to obtain as members of
the corps.
TV.e instiuctor, Mr. Mosier, arrived
and went on to Myrtle Beach after
conferring- with Mr. Magrath regarding
the formation of the corps and
the drilling of it in the modern ways
of taking care of emergencies at the
beach.
This work was going on 4be first of
this week and it was stated that as
many as sixty members might be
secured. Nothing definite could be
learned today about the exact number
of members that the corps would
have.
carried out. It follows:
Salutatory Gene Wood Norton
Music
Valedictory Ernestine Little
Valedictory Eugenia Anderson
Music
Address to Class Hon. J. H. Hope
Delivery of Diplomas
Music
Announcements
Superintendent J. M. Daniel and
the corps of teachers have been congratulated
upon the success of ?Ue
term just closed. The superintendent
will spend his vacation :?t Lancaster,
S. C. He has put in some hard work
here at the head of the Conway
v: nnrl liiic OMvndrl -i focf T-T1*<a
management of the schools has given
entire satisfaction to the patrons.
o
Get line printing on good paper that
you will not be ashamed of at The
Herald office.
/| Sunburned?A
I MENTHOLATUM )
% coals and soothes M
^Acparckdslun^f
OPTICAL WORK
Done on a credit.
Don't worry wiih or about
your eyes.
Come to see us and let us
solve your problem for you.
It is better to know that
your eyes are all right than
to q iless.
I O
We have the latest styles
in glasses.
We will be at Horry
Drug store every 1 st
and 3rd Mondaj's of
each month.
Yours for service,
L. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt.
Eye Sight Specialist.
ring,
ting and
ery Work
DIALTY
a short while, so if you
Dur furniture, see me at
>eautiful line of samples
ides of materials.
RNELL
il Grace