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Hr Pff m- |fe ftan 64 at th? P.>f?t Offlco A' Conway, &. t K an 8econu Cihpb Mull JVlMtoi. nfV m- 3U8A1ED BVKKY TH UKHDAY MOWING R? BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO. ?, frORIPTION OWK COLLAR PER YEAR I U? WOODWAKD. Editor [ I Thursday, may i6, 1912 jThe toll of the automobile in Muff; *? life is fearful, if we are to bet the long list of accidents corai us through the columns of | vlly papers. Most of these accittts (?) were unquestionably the ault of recklessness on the part of I '\ 10 drivers growing out of a criruial disregard for the speed limit *ws 'There is a scarcity of crates in iouway aud the shippers have been reatly hampered in moving tho beries to market as a consequence, so re are informed. The supply did iOt near meet the demand, and for . time the situation was really serous. One shipper temporarily roieved the situation by ordering a jar load of crates from Tabor, N C, ind others have done the same. The shifting of the cars on Main Is annoying to pedestrians, interlores with business and is a common nuisance to all classes of our citizenship. It often happens that the street and crossings in the busi'ness centre of the town are blocked with long strings of cars for an unreasonable length of timo. There is much complaint concerning this matter and as it has becomo to be a common nuisance it can be abated j&ij and there is no reason why it should . not be. The public good demands it and tbe'progress of Conway insists that this nusianco shall cease tc exist. On last Friday, May 10th, f all over t bis beautiful South land, and in nearlyevery place where . a Confederate soldier sleeps beneath the sod, beautiful flowers and gar lands of immortelles covered the be roes who have "crossed over the riv er." The 10th of Mav was selectee by the survivors of the Southerr Confederacy as Memorial Day ir ' . honor of Thomas J Jackson, bettei ;< known in war annals as "Stonewall' Jackson, who died at Guiuea Sta tion, on May 10th, 1863, after hav ing been wounded a few days befon by Confederate soldiers, who mis took him and his staff in the aari for Federals. ?~? We are glad to learn from tb communication of t4S M A," tha there is at least one section of llorr county from which comes do com plaint concerning the bad conditio! of the public highways, This i against all precedents as the usus thing the complaints concerning th bad condition of the roads hav been long and loud and have com | from nearly every section of th county. In view of this fact. ther( fore, it is refreshing to be infoime that in Green Sea township the put lie roads are in such an excelled condition as to give general sati< faction to those who travel ove them. There must be one c two reasons, probably both con bined, to bring about such a marve ous state of affairs. The first of the* may be owing to the excellent judj # 1 ^ ^ rv f 4 - men & oi me ruau-uvm scnio v?i mc Vv township in having the public higl ways under their jurisdiction fait] fully worked with a view to the permanency; or, that the publ spirited citizens, for which tb'< i township is noted, have banded t< gether for the purpose of puttir and keeping their roads in a goc condition at al! times and during s seasons of the year, independent I the inefficient work usually done t enforced labor or county road hand Anyhow whatever may be the cau it is certain that if the roads Green Sea are in as good conditi< as "S M A" say they are, and \ have no reason to doubt it, th< should be an object lesson to stim ulate the people of the other coi munities of the county to put ai J keep their roads in as good, if n better condition. It will most a suredly pay in the long run. A correspondent writing to tl llf i News and Courier from Conwa >' says that Hon R B Scarborough Ry a candidate for delegate to the Br if more convention from the 6 . f : Congressional District. ' r ' ' A MILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. Mw l&llie Collins Charmingly Enter tains in Honor o4 Her Niece. A Conway correspondent writing to the Nmws and Courier under dait of May 11, says: "At her beautiful home, on Mait street, Mrs M VV Collins was tin hostess at a charming party given . in honor of her niece, Miss Laurie Wilcox, of Marion, on Tuesday evening. The guests were cnet at the door by little Misses Minnie Colling : and Allene Spivey, who, in dainty pink dresses, assisted the hostess in a charming manner during the re muinder of the eveuing. The fun began with an amusing rhyme contest in which the guests were to fill out blanks of familiar quotations. Those who best rememoered these quotations were Miss Naomi Collins and her partner, Mr B W Middleton?the partners having been cho sen by divided quotations. Toe prize for this contest wore a pretty breast pin and a tie holder, while the truest of honor was presented with a box of stationery. "The guests were then requested to go out on the lawn, and here a beautiful surprise awaited them, Small tables adorned with vases of roses had been artistically grouped on the cool, quiet lawn, and ihe beautiful moou, as if honoring the occasion, casting a soft, rich glow over the rnerry party. Deligot/ul refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cakes and candies, were served. The invited guests were Misses Laurie Wilcox, Lucile Burroughs, Marjory Q^attiebaum, Catherine Doak, Marie Dent, Margaret McNeill, Naomi Collins, Mabel Norton, Mitchelle Collins and Messrs Freeman, Mugrath, Hughes, Coles, Hunter, McNeill, Qjatilebaum, Moffatt, Middleton, Cates and McWhito." Dedication of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Rev W E Wiikins, of Greenville, S C held a meeting at Cedar Grove, - ? -1 n 3 r i. commencing on x-ue iuu iusi., iiuu on Sunday, tho 5ch, dedicated the uew church there. Brother Wilkics did some faithful preaching, and the future will tell of the good accomplished. At the dedicatory services on i Sunday, Mr W J Hendricks, Chairman, of the Building Committee, 1 and to whom the church is indebted for this beautiful building, made his final report and in this report be , gave facts that will be of interest . to all former members as well as tc the present members-hip. His report showed that the build1 ing cost 11275, and that it was aY paid. He stated that the church . was constituted just thirty-sb years ago?on the first Sunday it May, 1876?with thirty-six members, all of whom are now liyint i but only two of whom still hole 1 their membership there. Only ont , of these charter members, Mrs L F , Hughes, was present at this service The oldest charter member nov " living is Mr W A Spivey nho is 8( - years of age. He lives in Moultrie 2 Ga., and while his health is no good he is still trying to fill his plac< in the kingdom. * Revs H H Holmes W D Martin, / M Noble, and Messrs John A Mayo John M Woodward, John R Reaves e William Russ and A J Benson wer ^ present and took part in this servic but none of them are now living v Rev A M Noble was the first pastor i- This church now has 108 mem n bers and has sont out many who ar s in other churches helping to ad vane , Christ's kingdom. L At the close of the services Sur G day an offering was taken for Stat e missions ana tne l^ayrnens Mission e arv Movement, which amounted fc e 137 65 The church is at present withou 5" a pastor, but Mr W J Hendricks, d member of our Laymen com mi tie >. and the other laymen are carryin lt on the work. They hope to secur a pastor within the next few weeki s" John C Spivey. v Conway, May lOtu. j. Since writing the above 1 ha\ , received a message stating thy leather has passed away. He die e Sunday morning at 7 o'clock and wj buried at the Moultrie Cemetery c Monday. J C S, lir Mr J S Ncal recently closed a do jc with Mr W T Burton, of Wilson. I Cm to auctioneer for his firm at Mi lins, S, C. Mr Burton is recognize o- by the tobacco trade to be one of tl i# highest class auctioneers in tho ou jd iness, Mr Burton has auctioneer* i. on the largest markets of Nor 1 ' Carolina, Virginia and Kentuci ?' and he stands at the head of the li >y in his profession, which will a< o. much to this strong firm, Mulli t.e is the largost tobacco market South Carolina and from her rep of tation she bids fair to bo tho large >?-> 1 ? . :.. u.: U/.1. J** lUUrKCO III Ullli UK 11/, Uft|JC*USi ve ly the coast belt, of the bright s( yy tion.?The Chathax Va) Tribune. un ? 0d Itywas stated some days ago, th ^ the Sunday excursion trains Myrtle Beach would be put kS again the first running on the fin Sunday in June. The Sea-Side In which will be in charge of Mr Nan he this season, will be open and rea y, for business about the tame time, is il. S W Martin, of Haskell, was th Conway on business one day la week. ) < CALOMEL GIVES ONLY TEMPORARY RELIEF. So Powerful It Shocks Liver and Leaves r It Weaker Than Before, Dobson's ' Liver-Tone a Perfect Substitute Nearly evervbudy who has ever tri *d colomel for constipation or a sluggish liver has found that itgiv.-8 only a temporary relief. For calomel is such a powerful drug tiiat it shocks and weakens the liver and makes it less able afterward to do its duty thau in the first place. Tnis is one of the reasons wbv Norton Drug Go's drug store would rather sell Dodson's Liver-Tone to you than calomel. We know that Dodson's Liver-Tone is a pure vegetable liver tonic that will cure constipation quickly and gently without any danger of bad after-effects, We guarantee it to do this with a guarantee that is simple and fair, Tf you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver-Tone for yourself or your philrlrnn unrl ?lri riot. find t.hnti it is ;i perfect substitute for calomel, then come back and get. your money. If you don't value for vour money out of this tonic, it's your right to expect your money back, and we will gladly give it to you. Dairy Doings. What do you do when you discover a leak In the milk pail? Stop it, of course. But do you ever think about stopping the leak caused by poor cows? The latter leak is the bigger of the two. A cow so milked that she does not enjoy the operation will gradually retire from the business of giving milk. Do uot milk her in a cold wind, or a hot stable, nor where flies torture her, nor In n muddy burnyard. A cow will do much better if always cared for and milked by tho same person. Cows do not like strangers, so when your visiting friend offers to help milk sny, "No," or not quit? so much milk as usual will be tho result. Midsummer often brings much suffering to stock because the water supply fails or becomes low. Palna should be taken to provide an ample supply of pure water, uot only because it Is humane so to do, but for the more selfish reason thut the animals will thrive and produce much better. Buttermilk cheese is a new product obtained by curdling buttermilk with hent, draining the curd and adding salt. Large amounts of buttermilk are ! wasted every year, says Professor J. , L. Sammls of the Wisconsin experi> mental station. If this were made into buttermilk cheese it would furnish a lnrger supply of palatable food, 1 equul in food value, pound for pound, i to lean beefsteak, and which can bo : sold profitably at half the price of meat, t To make this cheese the buttermilk - is curdled by heating to 80 degrees, r and left undisturbed for an hour. It 1 Is then heated to 130 degrees, and 3 after standing quiet for about an hour 1 the clear whey Is drawn off the curd, . and tho latter is placed on a draining ; rack, which is covered with cheese ) cloth. Hero It remains half a day or overnight, until as dry as desired, t when It Is salted with one and one3 half pounds of salt per 100 pounds of curd, and is ready for use. Escapes An Awful Fate. > , A thousand tongues could not e express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. e Oox, of Joliet. Til , for her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me - with a dreadful cough, she writes, n 'Sirti-r.ot.irrpq T had KlH'.h awful CCUgh" o ing spells I thougbt I would die. 1 could get DO help from doctor's i- treatment or other medicines till 1 e used Dr. Kiug's New Discovery, i- But I owe my life to this wonderfu 0 remedy for I scarcely cough at &1 now." Quick and safe, its the raosl it reliable of all throat and lung modi a cites. Every bottle guaranteed, e 50cand $1.00 Trial bottle free ai g Norton Drug Co. "e Notice Debtors and Creditors. All persons holding claims againsl the Estate of Simon Boyd Sr., rnus' present, chom duly attested to thi ' the undersigned ond those indebtec ", to said Estate must make irnmediatt 1 payment to, WS Hewett, QualilTed Guavdiat, of Simon Bovd ,u Sr. ' Notice of Sale. a] Under and by virtue of the decree an< a judgment of the court mnde by Hit .* 7/onor, .1 IF Devoro, Prodding Judge ~ in the case of Burroughs & Colllni -d Company Plaintiff George M Hardee hi et al Defendants, and dated th? 29tl ?- day of February A i) 7912, I, IF DBryai ?d Clerk of the Court of Common Plea th of Horry County, will sell at public auc tlon to the highest bidder, before th court house door at Conway, in Hrrr \ , County and State of South Carolina, dui ing legal hours of sale, onsalesday in Jun f,is next, it. being the 3rd day of said mont ) 113 all and singular those certain lands sil iu- ante In Horry county and described a ?st follows, towlt: *1- All and singular that certain piece 1 A A 1 J A 1 ">C- Pftrrei or Irnri 1,1 J"nu uomnuiiug uire hundred II500J acres more or less, situat In the county and .State aforesaid, lyin and being In Slmpaon Creek towns-Id| hounded as follows, to wit: 011 the norf.1 by lands of George M Long, on the ea? iat by lands of Ocle Hardee, south by land to of I c Ilardee and Star Bluff Road an on on the west by I O Hardee, being th st place or plantation upon which Georg m M Hardee now resides and being a pai rp of the Daniel Bellamy land. 1 TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser t J pay for papers, Conway, 8. G\, March 1th, 1912. W. L Hryan, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleae iSt H H Woodward, Plaintiff's Attorney or b i It makes one think ol H and wholesome and de ling, teeming with p SI your soda fountain old m ^ Our new Ik t Jf?0 telling Cola vindication j nooga, for the ask Demand the Genuine Whencvc75S|k THE COCA-CC 'you see an Atlanta, c Arrow think 2-J of Coca-Cola. ^ ISPRING C Every Man, Woman and Chi I County should call and examine < Summer Goods. We have in stoe at prices to suit the pocketbooks nating buvers. Come and see oui SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, FINE LINE OF LADIES' Til IN PRICE FROM 75 CENTS SEWI> O TV A large shipment of the very them guaranteed. We will sell th a call without delay, IJOR.BAN 6 AYNOIt, 1 i-dothm BIG BAl OUR ENTIRE DRY GOODS, CLO AT A GREAT J E NIC: [ } FOR SALE. j Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, J Church Manuals, Dictionaries and rc^ ligious books generally. I can supply f" your needs. A supply of Books kept at J. C. Spivey's store. J. M. Dorman, Colporteur, t Waccamaw Association. Conway, S. C. Slate of South Corollna, b County of 7/orry. t Court of Common Pleas j Catherine Strickland, Plaintiff. ' Harnon Strickland, Defendant. COPY SUMMONS FO]I RELIEF Complaint Not Served. * To the DefendantHanion Strickland* You are hereby summoned and re. 1 quired to answer the complaint in this ? action which has been Hied in the office , of the Clerk of the Court of Common s Pleas for the said County, and to serve , a copy of your answer to the said Coin- 1 li plaint on the subscriber at Ids olllco at n Conway, S, C., within twenty days s after ,service hereof; exclusive of the - day of such service; and if you fail to e answer the ccmphunt within the time * ? * ? - ill y aforesaid, the plaintiff in tins actum wm f- apply to the Court for the relief tiee manded in the complaint, l. March 18t,h 1012. t- VV. L. Bryan, II. II. Woodward, is C O. C. P. Plaintiff's Attorney To Ilanion Strickland, absent, defendant; \ Take notice thai; the complaint In the e foregoing stated ax tion, and the summons e of which the foregoing is a copy, were fi liled in the office of the Clerk of /he >, Court of Common Pleas, at Conway, i 8.C.?on the 19th day of March A. it 1). 1912. s W. L. Bryan, (1 C. C. C. P. e II II Woodward, e Plaintiff's Attorney. rt ? Senator E D Smith introduced a bill in the United States Senate on Friday, May 10, authorizing the i. County Coin mis sinner* of Uorrv County to cons8tru( t ;< bri go acre s K QKston Lake, at Conway. , { ^ 11 ^ ^ T vv.' c(t<\ cfr*,.> Sol W& s rhe Old jj Oaken Bucket i Filled to the brim with :old, clear purity?no such water nowadays. " * back the old days with ottle of i f everything that's pure | lightful. Bright, sparkalate joy?it's r oaken bucket. 1t{|g a r booklet, AI of Coca- | it Chatta- ||P^I ~~ o I ll i ^ U IU. I ^9 B a sn tl in the Aynor section of thea >ur elegant line of Spring nndV k some of the best Patterns a nda of the most careful and discr imi-jn J !" AN 1 > ESPKCIAELY OUR k IMMEI) HATS, RANGING TO *2.50. H IVJisS I ' best Sewing Machines, each onejfl em out cheap for cash. Give us?a a. shelly! S. . I ESS^JlRnBBSaBBE3E AIN SALE. ; ; STOCK OP THING & SHOES SACRIFICE. HOLAS 1Oectrle I ! Bitters | ? Succeed when everything els* fails, j f u In nervous prostration and female '' fi ? weaknesses they are the supreme ' fi M remedy, as thousands have testified. - ; S \i FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND ,i S STOMACH TROUBLE | S El ^ t'o Knot mn/liVino ^v#?r Qnlif I I " rA ** Mvuh iiivuivttiv v> * va wwa^t wm "i n over a druggist's counter. J TOB?m3JBnBBWKa^^ '* ; D. A. Spivey & Company FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Represent the Strongest Companies Policies written on the most liberal terms. Place your insurance with us Prompt Settlement of Claims. fi Wiiithorp Collejre r SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. a Tho examination for (ho award of vacant scholar shi|)t< in Wiulhrop College and for tho admission of now students will ho hold at tho County Court llouooon Hrlday, ?ltil> 5tl?, at 9 a rtt Applicants must ho not lens than m tlftricn years of aye, NVhon Scholarships aro vacant after .! nly 5th they will ho awarded to tnoso making tho burliest average at this examination provided they meet tho conditions governing the award. Applicant? for scholarships should write to President lohntmu before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. | Scholarships arc worth ?100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 1H, Ptlg, 0 l?'or further Infoi mation and cataloguo, address J re*. U. It. Johnson, Hock Hill, S, 0. 8wl2. ^ m Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that tho ft undorslgord Guardian of Jeremiah ii Ribon, will apply to tho Judge of a Probate of Horry County, at his of- h fico, at Conway, S. C., on the 18th S day of May, A D., 1912, for a final * discharge as such guardian. K. L. Mishoe, I Guardian of Jeremiah Rabou, Minor f a ..a ? 4 VU ^ f N ? '.--v "" Notice of Solo. I have for'sale a t $5.00 per acre, fracfl of 235 acres in Socastee was hip and owned a] prosmj by T TurbevilJe and Mrs Turbeville, is is about 3? miles from Socastee hool, and about (be same from |he icmpson school, and is located on e public road leading from Socasb bridge to Murreli's Inlet, and arly all of it can be cleared for lti vat.ion. It has on it a lot of oak d hickory and some ash and pine. $ it takes in some of the beach rand, it would be a jfjod place to Bate a fishery 1J l-J \A7 nnrl rxinrrl A fr.f.W XI ? IX I f www Hi \|| m m. w w J . Conway, S. C. i- V' HAWKS GROCER Only High Grade Family and Plantiona Supplies handled, Your patrone is respectfully solicited and will be (predated. Satisfaction guaranteed or >ur money bacu. No trouble to show >ods, so if you don't see what you want k for it. BawBgKwgT^rA?i nriTfmrir.aaaa?? Electric Bitters fiflado A Wow ftfan Of Him. "I was Buffering from pain in jnv stomach, Lead and back," writes If. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my liver and kidneys did not work right, but four bottleu of Electric Hitters made mo feel liko a now man." PRICE 50CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES. taaHMenara/zx xir/aass^amsu/mmBommmam Oyster Shell Lime 05 PER CENT PURE LIME. Sweeten your sour lands. Get the full strength of your %V?f i 1 J 7 O ?'U J L I 1 1 I " w 1 Prevent RUST in your cotton. Prevent SHEDDING in your cot n, Bv using our Oyster Shell Lime, lacked, F. O. B. Steamer at. River sanding $6.00 per ton. Write for 0 ton reduced price. Breslauer, Lachicotte & Co., Waverly Mills, S. C. dacker Mfg Co., Suocf?H*<>rH t(i GEORGE S HACKER & SON 'K M AN UFACTUKK Dooiis, Sabii and Blinds, Columnb and Balusters, GrIllbb and Oahi.k Ohnamknth, sciikkn DOOKB and windows. fE DEAL IN Glass, Sab?7 oud and Wbiohts. ^MIARLESTON S C Very Serious I It is a very serious matter to ask B for one medicine and have the fl wrong one given you. For this B reason wc urge you in buying to B be careful to get the genuine? B BLACK-draugHT Liver Medicine p The reputation of this old, rclia- I | ble medicine, for constipation, in- I | digestion and liver trouble, is firm | ly established. It docs not imitate I J other medicines. It is better thf.n H 3 others, or it would not be the fa I vorite liver powder, with a larger I 3 sale than all others combined. H i SOLD IN TOWN F2 I ;hinese laundry, Collars and Cuffs. Ironing Machine. Work turned out Promptly. Send me a trial order. Family washing taken1. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work neatly executed, an, In rst class style, SPECIAL NOTICE Jollars and Cuffs held for 30 days nd if not called for will be sold, Yoursfor good worir, GEORGE LUM WARNING. I hereby warn all persons from tuying or trading for a mortgage of f real estate given by D B Cannuo o G A Rabon as it \h worthless. D B Cannon. j tw4 LOST OR STRAYED-One small balck I nd White pided cow, marked underequare I 11 each ear with dark heifer yearling 1 bout, one y*?ar old following her. Write :j iformation to W. F. Hardee, Conway, j I ua 'J FOR SALE-Sweet Potato Draws? | 4ancy-IIall and P. R. Yams. $1.50 I er M. Cash must accompany each I ?rder. 15. F. Bryan, Taft, Fla. I J