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? SECOND SEC riON? $' &><?? - ..-4 ============^ % VOL XXIV. "??? ^ ^ y* MEMORIAL SERVICES. ? The following Is the proceedings of > the memorial services held in memory of Mrs Sarah Delano Duseubury; LIFE AND CAltKUK OF MUH. SAltAII DKLANO OUHKNIiUHY. Mrs Barah Delano Dutenbury was born A / November 24th, 1887, in the State of Maine and died May 3rd, 1910. She was the daughter of John and Mehitable Delano Was converted and joined the church early in life. Her work up to the time of hdr marriage was that of a teach i?r er. She was educated atCartine, Maine, where she graduated from the State normal school; was a very elliclent teach er and paid especial atteution to the spiritual as well us the moral and Intel lectual aide of the profession. She taught many terms in her own State, several terms in the State of llllnios and also a few years in South Carolina at Bucksvllle. Was married October 2nd, 1884 at Ab botf, Maine, to Mr James E, Dusenbury, of Port Hirrelson, S. C., and moved \ * south', where she lived ever afterward, performing her duties of wife aud stepmother in such an able, loving and tender manner, that she won the hearts of the* children to such a degree that stranger could never-detect the true relation. After living a few years at Port flarrelson the family moved to Socastee, and she connected herself with the Socastee M. E. Church South and devoted a gieat deal of her tin.e to that church and Sunday school She connected herself with the Missionary Roclfctv of Socastee church in the year "1882 and elected as lady manager and continued in that ofhoe until just before her death, She had been a Sunday school teacher ever since she had been grown. As to her work In the church, she was a constant attendant, wnen her health would allow, always attending praver meeting. There never was a more Jevoted and faithful church member than she, and her life proved her true Christian character. She was a great worker at all times pointing many Lj* . to Christ. Hut she is gone, no more does she have her place among the children of men. Her chair is vacanj in the house, her loved ones no more hear her voice, and her face is no more seen in the house of God. She is now safe and happy in her Father's house on high, and there Hwaits the dear ones left be hind. 8, M. JONES. IfIlH PAKAIf DKHNO DUSKN liUKY'8 SUNDAY SCHOOL WOKK. Wo are met here today In memory of one whom we have known and loved for many years. Her work is done, and we know that her voice, one so lull of kindness, of tenderness and love can never ugniu counsel us lu the Sunday school. Now that her tongue is stilled in the deep silence of the gruve, we realize our los*, and would iry to express the feeling of love anil appreciation we feel f >r our dear teacher. Hut when we go b-.ck lu memory to her many w??rds of kindness, aod her little deeds of love, we pause, appalled at the task we have undertaken, anil can only say?We love .her as our teacher, and love her now, when she has cast aside her mantle, and goue to reap - a glorious reward Each and every one who ever sat for one single hour in her class, and has been Informed by tier words of counsel and advice, should thank God for having been blessed with such a grand aud glorious privilege. Auiit Sarah's work In the Sunday school'was for the most part, In the infant and primary departments For several years she taught in the.Hible classes, i>?* ?Mu wim nnt. tiPf chosen field. she I'UU ?U|U HWU MVfV loved the little folks and was never happier than when standing before a class of small boys and girl?, whose young hearts soon warm - d toward her. It was aunt Sarah as we knew and loved her in the Sunday sch?x>i that we love to think. What one of us, of we young people especially, does not relnctnher fonldy those Sunday mornings, years ago, when we as little barefoot boys and girls, satin her class and listened to her teaching. 1 hose hours then [so little appreciated, and now gone, comes back to us today, laden with \ memories, precious memories, which could not be purchased with silver or gold. Maybe we d'd not then understand her teaching, perchance that which she taught were, in a way, wasted on . the passing breeze, but even then those hours were not spent in vain. We were learniug to love the teacher and loving i her, in time we learned to appreciate the great truth so beautifully exemplified in her life. Even as we sit here today, are not our minds filled with many vivid pictures of those old days? Can we not, In our imagination, he.ir her voice as she re pea ed and taught us to repeat the words: / "Honor thy father and thy mother that Jl thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee?" Nile tola us in tout genue, pietiumg iunc we loved so we.'l the full meaning of that command and plead with us, as little boys and girls, to follow the good bock, " that we might grow to be useful roeu anU women, The twenty-third Psalm, if I temember rightly, was another of her favorites. '.The Lord Is my shepherd 1 shall not want " And she loved to te.l us of the kind and gentle Shepherd who would lead us, his little sheep, by , the still water of life, even protecting us from all harm, and then when the day T of death should come, he would surely be there,in ttoe cold dark valley of the shadow of death to care for and watch over us, andiplacitig our hands into that ' of the gentle Shepherd, wo could never be afraid. She told us, too, of the table to be prepared for us in that home where there would be no more pain, or sl? kne<s, or sorrow, and where we would all one I day be happy together iu that city where the streets are of pure g >ld and where the only light is the radiance that beams from the fate of our Heavenly Father, Yet another picture. I go back in memory to a Sunday afternoon years ago. On that afternoon, a company of young boys and girls were grouped aronud the organ: We had met to sing and some one was playing the organ for us, It was not Aunt Sarah, for she did not either play or sing, but she was careful that at appointed times, some one played for us and that every one of us sang or tried to sing. On that afternoon, so plainly be[ jpte fore me now, she was there to choose our songs. Among other songs, she selected MOh, happy day" and''My heuv enly home." Hut her favorite song for us, and also our favorite was: "Around the throne of God in heaven, thousands of children stand. " This was the picture of heaven she loved to have us children look upon, and as we sang that song with our young voices, no doubt we saw more of heaven in that single hour than all the sermous of a thousand years could bring before us. Yes those were blessed days when we, as Uttl 3 children, sat in Aunt Sarah's class, in Sunday school. No doubt that those order neoole. whom she had taught as iiible class students, indeed it would be strange, if you, too, h ive not hearts that thank God today for some lesson3 you have learned from her- No doubt that your memory, too, clings with foudness around those g;>ldeu hours Auut Sarah's pupils are scattered far aud near. Some have grown into manhood and womanhood and are now many miles away, many of us are still here to bless her name, some few have died and doubtless are even now singing with her that favorite song.* "Around the throne of God in heaven." Wherever her pu pile are today, whether here at thoir homes, or in some far distant State, if they could kuow the nature of our sor vice here, surely they would pause a moment and with bowed heads, join us inthanking a gracious and kind heavenly Father for the light of this noble and beautiful life just gone out, and join us too, in praying that when all along in life we meet dlflicultios which cause us almost to give up in dispair, and to ask the question, ' Is life wortli while?" we - i ? e l. may look back upon inn example <ji ner besutifui, faithful and loving life, and then, with a courage made strong by that look, we may go out into life with strength to overcome every ditllculty and to win in the end. Miss Bell Elks. July a7, 1910. MKS SAUA1I DELANO DtLENBl'HY AS A UH IlIbTI AN WOJIKBH IN THE COMMUNITY. Our deceased sister was a true type of the Christian, her daily walk showed how closely she followed the Savior and trusted Him. Iler whole heait was for the upbuilding of her community, in administering to the poor and needy, in comforting the sorrowing, visiting and praying wiih the sick and suffering, encouraging the weak and fallen, and pointing sinners to the throne of grace. Hers was Indeed a busy Jife, as she of ten turned her pleasant home Into a weekly prayer mee log In the interest of the young people in the community How we mist/ her as a neighbor, as a friend and mother; but alas! she's gone ? t? irolll among us, um ner k?juu v\ ui iv will never die. Mrs T. B. Cooper, $100. Reward, $109. The readers of thi* pap?** will on please i to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that tci nee has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca'a rh. Hall's Ca-. tarrhjCure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any tlmf if. fnilQ in nnrft. Send for VUUV 1 u AM?? v W W ^ v.. v. _ _ li-st of testimonials. Address, F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take II ill's Family Pills for constipation The News From Norton. Editor Herald: Will jou pleas allow me space for a few lines from this place. Health of the community is generally good at present. The farmers are about over with their work. They will start to gethering fodder soon. I hope they will have good weather. We have been having lots of rain for some time but I don't think it has damaged the cotton crop to any great extent. The tobacco crop is about harvested. What is the matter with the supervisor. The roads are in an aw-i ful condition up our way and so narrow that two people can't pass each other. There are no sign boards up and when the people put up a board some devilish boy will shoot it down. They also pull up mile post and throw them away. There is a law against such mischief and this law should be onforced. Where is the Alt. Olive correspondent? We haven't heard from that section in a long time. W. J- Strickland, of Norton, spent | last Saturday arid Sunday at the home of W. u.. Jolly in the Mt Olive section, The funeral of Marion Foley will be preached on the fourth Sunday in this month by Rev I. W. Todd at the Foley cemetery in Simpson Creek at 11 o'clock. The public is invited* W. P. S, The good roads meeting here last week had the desired effect and opened the eyes of many to the possibilities for good roads in Horry County, The bond issue will no doubt go through without any trouble. ^ CaptandMrsSS Dusenbury, of Florence, passed through town one day last week on their way to Myrtle Beach for an outing. !#w CONWAY, S. C., THUI GRAB James Terry White, in Sto A Little Pilgrim on Life Crowned with deservin For you, Today takes lea And from the Future, Upon the threshold of tl Life's question: "Is th Or power?" But first de Thyself to find---for a Teach thine eyes to see L Thy heart to heed Life What depths can then re What tribulations in The Future calls; and Lc A snow white bannei /I/ trAilill fli ^11 Ullljr JUUlll vuuiu f That is the meed of Behold an Angel thror That wait to lead th( Truthfulness?God's d And sympathy, who Ambition, pointing ev< Determination, whoi And Hopefulness that Howe'er obscured bj And that sweet maiden, The playmate of our d Her eyes are the reflectic Her heart, the memc These guardian Angels And make them booi They will Life's Secret If thou will ever by But most of all keep rig Of thine own Soul?tl For lo! it is the flame fr< That fires these signals Strive still, that this dc? Endeavor to the stretc Then shalt thou hear?w That still, small Voice V.: The above is a striking: and faithfi flea bitten cur in one night and is fami attempted to raise sheep. Fall am ope: Of Tailor Made t< BSThe Crown Tailoring Co., of Phil* dclphia, will have their expert cuttc at our store Monday and Tuesday August 8th and 9th. with the pref tiest and most complete line of Fa samples you have seen. You are corci ially invited and bring your wife c your best girl with you. Let her s< lect your suit and you select hers an have your measure taken while yo wait. Samples and fashion cards of th American Ladies Tailoring Co., will 1] on display at the same time. W guarantee the price, quality of goodi and workmanship to be second to nom and after the goods are made up shoul they fail to fit, you will be under n obligations to take them. You have seen all the rest now s< the newest, snappiest and best. W will be glad to show you the latei styles of goods and fashions, whethi you jvish to purchase now or not. IF YOU Horse, HI SET OF HA1 a: c: th PR< CONWAY BARGAIN HOUSE u U pfi tSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910. __J! = ji >UATION ry Section Pennsylvania Grit. *? opening way, ig laurel and applause, ives of Yesterday, now the veil withdraws! * lis dawning day iy quest for duty, pelf, mandsj ^'Do thou essay y 11 is in Thyself." life's beauty. Teach *s mourn, to right Life's wrong? strains thy spirit's reach? terrupt thy song? >yalty unfurls r, to enlist thy soul; I s ee the crown of pearls, Service, at life's goal!) ig with outstretch hands, , Be to these paths of peace:? laughter?foremost sf.ads; . I brings Despair's surcease; I J Br to the heights; n no tempts veers; sees God's beacon lightsq I r earthly doubts and fears. | with the tender eyes? Ireams?-whose name is love; >n of the skies, ry of Heaven above. 8 i--takc them to thy heart, i companions of thy thoughts! to thy soul impart, 1 their truth be taught. r hi the beacon lights lose first ideals of Youth! >m Sinai's heights, ;i 9 from the hill of Truth. ir day's, "Well done" shall bend h till Heaven be won! hen at thy journey's end? -God's welcoming, "well done!" -1 -11 ^^ r 4 1. ^ /i .' inwi ino'iulv l II lllUHirUUUIl U1 HIV Kill ? VI VI1V IIIVHB., liar to nearly every one in Horry who has n j . , J. "7<uH3tSSSSSS^ I 17 R, NING | d Measure Clothes ! i-1 We make the price lower on the same ~ I m/inila ilnin Oinnllinr fnllnvv 1? ?i I iu llnvi' ;r ^uuun tiiuii miv uinvi ?vi?v ** v?>??v ?.? ?" .. , and why we get the business. * jj All summer dress goods, clothing, < |_ shoes, hats and many other things too { ?r numerous to mention are now to he -- sold regardless of cost, d < u Most of the merchants here have sales advertised, but from prices quot- < 1C ed we are about 15 per cent, lower on i >e everything than they are on their e leaders. We must be running a sale < 9* all the time if that is what you call a i fd 8a,e- , ? Any price that looks cheap to you , elsewhere will be cheaper at the liar-' gain House for the self same goods. We arc agents for the McCall Tat?r terns, White Sewing Machines, (). K. Queen Cook Stoves and Ranges. I WANT A IiiIp Riiototv iwav, "HJjJjJ RNESS See us. OMPSON )PRIETOR id CONWAY LIVE STOCK COMPANY lit I it. t rhe Best c Eve For the best of everything to e: kith go to Dusenbury & Comp: Our Pri We guarantee to beat what you c: idored. Come see us and buy when vou n Dusenburj roddville, S (W IIII limillMIIIIIIMBMH? M millIII IT ^ Paid U? I" (depositsm !v " itw I). A ^HW. I1 ngg-maeaBBSuaaumaaBaBamasaaHm f | Feed and Live rurnouis Special Attention Commercial JPrices Rea D. G. H TELEPHONE No. 7. swwvwvvvvyw lUpuf Whp; fiiuvv u yui C 100 bbls Pride of I > 125 bbls Saxon. > 50 bbls Capatola. > 50 bushels Seed I # 2,000 Cotton Shec ! 400 bushels Corn. 3,000 lbs Smoked 200 bushels Best! 300 bags Shipstuf 155 caddies Tobac On the above we will mal possible. Come to see us. V ways have it and want your b Palmetto Gri THE COOPER W: JMULLINS: 'I J3S ********%.Mf TEN PAGES | . i?>?WX.?i??..il??.W???.<M">M'-,:ffl No 18 >f rything at, to wear and to work any. ices an got else whom, quality con eed good merchandise. T & Co., >outh Carolina 0 1 r-i?1 I WW II a?WMM?a????nwmmrwmmmwm WILL BE A BIG PRICE. j 0 you arc selling: your money Ij start an account with us. We a appreciate it, whether it be j| 1 or large. Come in and talk K er with us. onway Savings j , Bank ] irst National Bank Building. 9 . Spivey, President. K 'ercy Hardwickc, Cashier, y iry Stable I Polite I Drivers. 1 Q^^v3S?~k3CSSnp^%' > H Given to j Men, | tollable. S INSONI wwwwwo -i ri J IT riourf lichmond ^ tye. C ts. Bacon. C deal. cc the closest prices> /e have the stock, al-^ usincss. > icery Co.,; HOLESALE | s c> i ^