Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ph* wo. a - . CASES ARE SET FOR JULY TERM The members of the bar met on last Monday afternoon at the offices of Sherwood & McMillan, and arranged the following roster of trials for the summer term of the Court of Common Pleas, which convenes on July 2nd, and runs for two weeks: MONDAY, JULY 2 ,1923 John T. Floyd vs. William Pajje; Lyde & McCan'dlish for Plaintiff, Cordie Pa^e. et al., for Defendant. ?2? W. L. Mishoe vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.; H. H. Woodward ( and L. M. Gasque for Plainti:, F. L.' Willcox and C. P. Quattlebaum for Defendant. ?3? Cannon-Hickman Co., vs. G. W. Graham; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, L. B. Singleton for Defendant. ?4? N. Feldman vs. Solomon Snheprr H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. Johnson Paint Co., vs. J. J. Goff; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, E. S. C. Baker for Defendant. ?fv? Metropolitan Discount Co., vs. W. M. Mishoe; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, L. B. Singleton for* Defendant. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923 The State vs. W. L. Bellamy, et al.; Samuel Wolfe for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. ?8? J. W. Brooks vs. N. F. Nixon; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, R. B. Scarborough for Defendant. (Two Cases) G. B. Shelley vs. Hainan Strickland; R. B. Scarborough for Plaintiff. Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. ? 10? Sandy Stroud vs. W. A. C*iusev; Ford & Suftffs for Plaintiff, Harrelson & Harrelson for Defendant. ?11? J. M. Norton vs. E. S. Tyler; Ford & Suegs for Plaintiff, Henry Mullins for Defendant. ?12? Chase Hackley Piano Co., vs. Jones Piano Co.; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff. Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. ?13? J. M. Gasmie vs. Ed L. Skipper; Sherwood & McMi'lan for Plaintiff, S. C. Dusenbury for Defendant. ?14? A. J. Watts vs. Jesse Arnette, et1 al.; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, H. H. Woodward for Defendant. ?15? Mr McDowell vs. Jason Ward; M. A. Wright for Plaintiff, E. S. C. Baker for Defendant. THURSDAY, JULY !>, 1923 ?16? Spivey Mercantile Co., vs. James C. Davis. Accent; M. A. Wright for Plaintiff, C. P. Ouattlebaum and F. L. Willcox for Defendant. 17 W. A. Freeman, Receiver, vs. A. J. Baker; Cordie Page for Plaintiff, E. S. C. Baker for Defendant. ?18? J. T. Mishoe vs. Harry C. Trexler, et al.; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, R. B. Scarborough, W. F. Stackhouse and Cordie Pa^e for Defendant. ?19? Cain Wilson vs. Montgomery LumIier Co.; R. B. Scarborough for Plaintiff. Sherwood &r McMillan and H. H. Woodward for Defendant. ?20? Mrs. O. H. Winges vs. C. B. Fore; R. B. Scarborough for Plaintiff, C. P. Quattlebaum and M. A. Wright foi Defendant, ?21? Conway Lumber Co., vs. W. Boyd Jones; P.. B. Scarborough for Plaintiff, H. H. Woodward for Defendant. 22 J. W. Porter vs. A. C. L. Railroad Co.; Sherwood & McMillan for PlainA T-^-r ?< f . . . _ _ _ titt, r. \j. wnicox & C. P. Quattlebaum for Defendant. (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) I Ad1 I The Horry Horry son at you if unless Now is the their business. ? FEDERATION OF CLUBS FORMED The meeting held at the Burroughs high school auditorium Saturday, June 2nd, was very successful in every way, notwithstanding the disappointment caused by the absence of Mrs. S. O. Plowden, who was taken ill at Myrtle Beach, and had to be carried home. With fifty persons' present the meeting was opened with a Scriptural reading from the first to the thirteenth verse of the first chapter of | St. John, by Dr. J. C. Atkinson, fol| lowed by a beautiful prayer by the Rev. J. M. Lemmon. Mayor Suggs then gave a most enjoyable address of welco?ne, during which he praised women's organizations, making special mention of the memorial avenue planted by one of these organizations on the highway approaching Greenville. The Conway Civic League came in for honorable mention for its recent work at the county court house grounds. Mrs. N. B. Mishoe gracefully responded to this welcome. M. A. Wright, of Conway, gave a most inspiring address, during the course of which he said the ultimate aim of every club woman is better homes, that what ever the home produces afTects the nation; that clubwomen are the greatest patriots we have, and the organization means everything to the clubs. He closed by say1 mr thilf mooti?i/v 1, 1, J, ? v....- >uvqi.iii^ ihmu> more | [promise for the county than anything| the women could do." This address >\as followed by two beautifully rendered vocal solos by Miss Alexia Huntley, accompanied on the piano i by Mrs. Arthur Goldfinch. Miss Laura Blackburn, of the Bu| reau of Child Hygiene from the State Board of Health, gave a most interesting talk on the work she and Mrs. Ablard have done in the countv, teaching the mid wives. Mrs. W. A. Freejnan, county organizer for rhe School Improvement work, then told of the prir.es the county has received from the S^ate Department of Education, Hony having: been awarded $250, which is more than any other county received. Mrs. Freeman stated that this work is only eighteen yymth^ old in this county and that twelve of . the associations had received the ! prize for holding the-regular meetings; that four of the twenty-five forty dollar prir.es had come to Horry. and that the Zion School Imj provement association had been I awarded the 810 prize for raising: the most, money. Zion raised $1.35 more than the Loris association. The reports from the different clubs represented were heard. Mrs. S. H. "Brown of the Brownway School Tm1 provement association reported $120 raised on box suppers mostly, this having been used for an artesian well, chalk and other necessary things. She stated that tho association was planning for Delco lights for the school. Mfss Dunn, secretary of the Savannah BTuff association, reported $89.4fi raised. This association has bought a piano on the installment plan for the school, also an ice cream freezer and has $37.56 on hand. Mi ss Essie Derham, of the Pine Grove association, told of a community picnic held on Thanksgiving Day, of a fine babv clinic the association had held with Miss Blackburn's assistance. This association has raised SI. 16 by giving a play, having a Hallowe'en portv and selling cakes. Tt has given S2S, to the Cleveland fire sufferers, the only club to report such fine generosity. This club is working to ?ef. lights for the school. "Mi -s Vny Wolff reported for the Fine Arts club of Conway. This is a social club, mefeting once a month and (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) throbbing^k a TOcrvous Headache? 1MENTHOLATUM 1 ^Lquickly soothesit-^F vertising r Herald covers meant County is a large < hand the farmers thev don^t know vi If / they knowrryou ha time to advertise ai They are going to 1 advertise THE HORRY HERALD, CON STILLS TAKEN NEARPEE DEE The number of stills taken* on Pee Dee liver was added to last Wednesday when V. D. Johnson, of the rural police, found and tore up another near 'at Island, in that section of Bucks^ township. ! With the still he got five molasses barrels, empty with the exception of a small quantity of mash contained in one of them. He also took one flake stand, and perhaps some other articles which ?0 to make up the usnnl equipment of the illicit whiskey distillery. This still ha?l not been operated within several days. There were no fresh tracks leading: to or away from it, showing that it had not been operated since the last rain. There was one peculiarity about 4U:? T4.i ii HUM Mill. Ilh IWiUIIIII ICl|UIieU lilt* policeman to take a boat to pet to it and to come away from the location in the same way. It was located near the river and in -uch a wild place that it was almost impossible to reach it by a land route. o SUNDAY ORDINANCE For the benefit of the public in general, the following ordinance is hfcvebv published, in order that the citizens may be informed as to the town laws, prohibiting the opening of stores and places of business and selling or congregating in stores or places of business on Sundays. Re it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Conway, in Council assembled : Sec. 1. Fro'm and after the passage of this Ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation within the Town of Conway, S. C., to permit or allow the congregation or loitering of persons within tbeir nlare^ of business on the Sabbath dav. PUOvn)K|>. the provisions ot this ^e^tion shall not apply to hoarding houses, hotels or restaurants entertaining t^o nuhh> as aaiests. Sec. 2. It shall he unlawful for any nerson. firm or corporation within the Town of Conway, S. C., on the Sabbath dav. to sell, offer for sale, exchange, barter, deliver, or permit the delivery or taking or removing from its, or their place of business any gfoods, wares, merchandise, or articles > whatsoever, except articles necessary for the proper burial of the dead, or ire or medicine for the sick. PROVIDTCD, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to the sale of g-asoline or oils in cases of emergencv. and the delivery of milk by carriers. Sec. 3. Any violation of the terms of this ordinance shall be punishable bv fine or imprisonment of not less than five dollars or five days nor more than fifty dollars or thirty days. | After Every Meat WRKLEYS 1 Top oil each meal I with a bit of I sweet In the form I of WRIG LEY'S. I It satisfies the f sweet tooth and m aids digestion. f Pleasure and I com^^ne^* ; in The Horry County c : a greater busii county and is in goc m - ? will be in still bet 3u are in business, a Lve them and want nd let the whotettftd buy from somebody, i in The WAY, S. 0, JUNE 21, 1923 THE RED BUS NEW OWNERS The Con>vay-Marion Bus Line has been purchased from the Motor Transportation Co., of Columbia, by Lewis & Bray, and they are now operating the same schedule as was carried out when it was in the hands of J. A. Bagnall. The firm of Lewis & Bray have an advertisement in this issue, telling: about their purchase of the red bus and stating that they intend to maintain the same schedule as before. They have been operating the bus for some time and carrying out the same schedule as before. Both of these young men are interested in the local development of Conway and will strive to render a service that will assist the peop'e in making ijuick trips from Conway and return. o TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby notified and I " "P" meant Polarine Oil "HM means Polarine Oil H MX" means Polarine Oil E "A" means Polarine Gear *4BB" means Polarine Lut "Cup" means Polarine Cu PASSENGER CAI n ACE (Modal L) Ac* (Modal C & F) Allen. Ambassador ??? American Anderson ? Apperson Eight^^^ Auburn aV-? BARLEY SIX Bsy Stat* Bell Biddts - .J Bircii..._ ./ Bour Davis A Bournonvills W M m Brewstor (Knf Briscoe^^^^ ^//z////'' LO N ( Horry ] ompletely, and tiess (or the ad\ ?d shape financially, :ter shape. But the nd they aren't goinj to sell them. nty know that you i so why not get you Herald ? * ? ? t\, ? : ? * SIDE LIGHTS ON ASSEMBLY The Baptist conferences will open at Myrtle Beach on June 24th, and will run through June 30th. according to the program which has been prepared in attractive style and has been distributed recently. Thomas J. Watts, general secretary, (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) warned against huntjng, fishing, feeding stock, ranging," entering or trespassing in anV manner whatsoever, upon the lands in Dog Bluff township, Containing eight hundred (800) acres, more or less, being the place where Nancy A. Roberts resided and bounded by lands of R. B. Scarborough, J. C. Roberts, and others. Persons found violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. H. H. WOODWARD, Ovner. June 18th, 1923. I Th vni w I ii i >ric*nt "BBW I 8er ip Gr?? 1 jze ins MOOCU9 8 m MODELS |l ser MMgr 1 I M?tef 1 PPAAPPAA/ H P A A H P A J* H P A A H H P A A \ pY 5EErpr ??a actor jo ot just "a qi COMPLETE lubric means providinj at the right time. P this service. The Pc of recommendation! proper oil for the cai cnn Sov wu j a. v^iai uiv the Chart?get bet ance, longer life, few and more days* use It is as easy to sa^ as "A quart of oil inore satisfactory in STANDARD OIL (New Jerse^ nam '//ft'' '*"*///y////ssr w/// V////////m/SS///////H/W't///////////////M///> 3 LIFE TO YOUE Herald F advertising in it ertiser. , and with the toba iy aren't going to b y to demand certain vi'Kfl'JH '>t!i n n<i*i ire still in business a; r share? and get UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CM.IIM4 . Scholarship and Entrance Examinations The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the county court house July 13th, 1923, at 9 A. M. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol- , ;p lowing fifteen counties: Bufort, Ches- j M ter, Chesterfield, Edgefield, Jasper, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lee, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Pickens, Spartanburg, Williamsburg, York. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Melton for scholarship application blanks. These should be filed with the President by Julu 10. Scholarships are worth $100, freA tuition and fees. Next session wi , open September 19th, 1923. For further information write to Pres. W. D. MELTON, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. tj|4|Z3-t>|l?|Z3-7|?|Z3 lc new guide to correct lubrication is ready b displayed at garages and vice stations that specialin complete lubricating vice for your car, no mat* what you drive. 1 larine . mrtofoir :ating service g the right oil i~1 ! uiarme gives | Marine Chart s specifies the r and the sea"?buy from % ter perform- * er repair bills of your car, y "Polarine" " and niuch l results. COMPANY Q r) ifio r/Z &/////// ^///// '/ i BKDSB^ > \ir\TAT) k. 1V1W X V7IV >ays * has always icco sea- I >uy from I products I nd that you want I II it. J J|