The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 09, 1911, Image 1
.rb \
i- i .
VOL XXIV.
HAYES' MUI
/kjsw in Progress at Whitevi
Court for Cole
SO FAR H0THIM6 XEW OR SI
The Latest News from the Hayes* Mur
Special Correspondent?The Defendi
K M Floyd at Tabor, N C., on tne
State Side as Told by Witnesses So
to the Defendants Has So Far Been
Promised Later On.
.Special to the Herald,
Whiteville, N C , March 6?A. little
after 6 o'clock this evening, afier
a large number of veniremen had
been called, a jury of twelve men,
"g iod and true," were sworn and
einpannellcd in Columbus Superior
Court to pass upon the guilt or innocence
of' Mrs Neill M. Have*,
charged with the murter of Roberi
M. Floyd, a medical student of Charleston,
S.. C., at Tabor, N. C., last
M TJ.> hop
monrn, unu ncm nujvu, u?.
husband, .?and . his brother, each
cu irged witu being accessories before
the fact. The
jury consists of: J H Prink,
J A Gore, E T Wyact, M B Robert*
R P Covington J L Wilkins, S M
Richardson J I Newbold, W M
James, J. R .Carroll, E D Griffin ana
L?* Ott {-jplyey, all of them middle
aged men with families, except W M
James, who'is a young married mat
The jury i9 in charge of a deputy at
a hotel to tiight, forbidded liberty
and intercourse with anyone.
The particulars of the sensational
tragedy are too well known to read
ers of tl*c daily and weekly papers
to need repetition here. After being
empannelled, Judge Cook, who
is holding court, announced that a
recess for the day would be taken
and that the hearing of the testi
perhaps the most important witnes
^d while he testified the bullet i ic
died garments of young Floyd wer
brought into the court room. Whil
these were being shown Mrs Haye
was unmoved aud seemed entirel
free from any emotion. There als
present in the court room beside
the defendants the father of >oun
Floyd and a sister, the latter a lov<
ly and refined young girl, who seen
ed to stand the ordeal very braved
About half the jury are under i
years of age and all are very repri
scntative citizens.
Dr Floyd testified that he sa
Floyd in Tabor about 4:20 in the a
ternoon of February 4ih, and agai
about an hour after dark as he la
mony would begin tomorrow morning
first thing. There is an immense
crowd in attendance upon court al
though much less time was consumed
in the selection of a jury than
anticipated, it is expected that the
trial will consume tne remainder of
the week. Mrs Hayes was in court
today and showed absolutely no sign
of nervousness, displaying the remarkable
nerve that has sustained
her all along She was absolutely
unmoved as one after another of the
venireman werecaiied this ternoon
and answered in reply to inquiries
of counsel that they had formed or
expressed the opinion that the prisoners
are guilty or not guilty. Tne
jury as finally selected, however, is
considered as perhaps favorable to
the defendants.
JudgeCook, who went to spend
Sunday at the home of his son, missed
the train connection at Florence
this morning and did not arrive until
the no >n train and the case watcalled
at 1 o'clock. Through their
counsel the prisoners pleaded not
guilty to the chirge laid at ihe i
door and jQdg^ C >ok at once ordei
ed a calling of the veniremen, out
. rfter another bei ig chosen until the
? panel was complete at a late houi
' this anernuuu.
It is staWd that more than 20(
witnesses from this and other counties
and Spates have been 8umaQoc.ec
and the taking of the testimony is
expected to consume much time
Au able array of counsel is on eaol
side and it will be a battle of lega
wits It promises to be one of th?
most sensational trials ever held h
the county.
Among the crowds in attendant
upon the court there are rumors tha
Mrs Hayes' counsel may at the las
. moment spring the p'ea of insanity
i at the commission of the deed. Then
~is also an undercurrent of talk hen
that M"8 Hayes may not have fire<
the fat il shots, but tbnt they wen
tired by another. One hears all sorti
of rumors and conflicting opinion.'
of just how the tragedy did occur
but thus far Mrs Haves has main
tained that stolid indifference whicl
has charac'eriz^d her conduct al
along and still coutends, so it Is re
ported, that she shot in defense c
her honor and only after she ha<
j ^made every other effort to protec
her virtue.
The Testimony.
DrJ. W. Floyd, of Tabor, wa
me'
RDER TRIAL
lie, N. CM in the Superior
imbue County.
ENSATIONAL HAS DEVELOPED
J"- TmoI oo Ronnriprl hv thp Herald's
UCi 11IM< M? AVVfrva ?? ?
ints Are Charged With the Murder .of
Night of February 4th, 1911? The
> Far Sworn?Nothing of Real Damage <
Developed Bo. Damaging Evidence Is
?A /n-l
dead at the home of Hayes. The
body was lying on the porch, fully
dressed; the overcoat buttoned up
Examined and found him eight or
nine bullet holes, four in right m,
one in pit of stomach, one in front
of right arm pit, two in right leg
near middle of thigh and one in small
part of the nose. Three wounds
would have produced death. There
were powder burns on for3head
about three inches in diameter,
lucre were slight blood staios on
banister and post at steps. Toe inquest
was held same night of shootin#
Vaugh Watts saw Floyd about
12:30 on day of tragedy and again
about 5:30 p. m. at Neal Hayes4
I house. Was at Auty Baldwin's staoles
and heard shooting towards
LXTT/->n lw\HDa r.r>/-\'/!nr? hu UU.W ffi.'ivrl
lltt yen I1UUOI7 ii J\/.l I IJ ^ "V L/v. .. * .vrj v.
aod Mrs Hayes coming out of the
bouse together. Saw lit/hi of pistol
and Floyd fell back. After going in
stables heard another shot. Saw E
C Waits running towards house
Went over and Neal Hayes was
there standing in h;s yard and Mrs
Hayes bad her hand on her husband's
shoulder. Hid been in nearbear
saloon, he said on cross examition,
but drank only one bottle. Heft/
saloon and went to stables.
Auty Baldwin testified his stables
are 100 yards from Hayes' house
and could see house from stables.
About Christmas Neal H lyes assed
witness about attorneys in Whiteville
and which were best; talked of
SchuUen and Mokaekan and Hayes
asked how they sto^d before the
people Day or so later Hayes
again asked about lawyers. Said
he had been in business and had
creditors who he was afraid nrghi
; sue him. This was ruled as incompetent
by the coirt. Toere was
further argument as to i he cjm potency
of the conversation and for
the present Judge Cooke said he
WwU d i ot admit it.
Vaui/h,ju Watts was r called and
* n
t->sn(iiU that be c^dclrocog ' Z' M "t>
i Haye* c.s cm.iy cams out ot the door
outcome! ujl lecogu z i Fiujd. Witness
lold no cue about shooting but
. h:s father and m vCher and Auty
? Bildwin.
Mrs Helen G xiitt Minis reiterated
i the iaLerv.ew with the prisoner iu
' jail as previously published, adding
ouat Mrs Hayes had loid her when
' she had ihe dream about shio.ing
I young Floyd she dream d that he
> was undress.-d Undercross-exa lIi
nation Mre Mims said that she did
* n it go to the j til for the purpose of
interviewing Mrs Hayes, but when
) she, with other ladies, on Sunday
attended services at the j *il she
1 learned chat Mrs Hayes wanted
3 something to read and she had
carried it there the following d ?y.
i la th 8 she was only prompted by
1 humanly sympathy. She did not
J know hat the lawyers for the dei
fense had forbidden anyone to talk
to the prisoner; that Mrs Hayes
5 herself fKst introduced the subject
t of the killing; sne had not the ret
molest idea of prejudicing the case
/ of the prisoner; tnat she returned
3 to Whiteville to iestify just as soon
3 as she learn" ' that her interview
1 had been questioned.
a
W A Bruton knew deceased and
s saw him get oil noon train; later
saw him about 0 or 7 o'clock at
' Neill Hayes' barber shop Mrs
1 Hayes came in barber shop about
j 5:45 P M and told her husband she
wanted to speak to him; they walked
in an adj lining room and closed
^ the door three or forr minutes.
Hayes told wife that il there were
no more customers at the shop, be
would be up to supper soon. Die
not hear co-.^ersation in adjoining
s r'om. When Hayes had firdshec
s cutting witness hair ana beg n t<
1- shave him Floyd cam? in and spoke
e to Haves and others in shop Floyc
e asked Hayes "If be had .given birr
is out" and Haves replied no; that h<
y bad heard that he (Floyd) had pas;
;o ed Tabor. Floyd said he would havf
is come Friday but the train luft bin
g in Charleston. The persons in tht
a- shop talked and Floyd told Hayei
l- that he would go on to the housi
and Hayes said he would be then
10 in about an hour. Hayes had jus
e- finished shaving witness when pisto
shots were heard and they asket
w where the shooting was Mr Fussel
f- said it was down about Haye>bousi
n and Hayes asked Mr Fusseli ti
>y please step down that way and se
f&0tx
CONWAY, S. C., THUS
THE LATEST
Some Important Evidence Promised
Later.
liy Telocraph to the Horry Herald
Wednesday afternoon
Whiteville, N. C. March 8.?The
testimony given in the Hayes case
this morning developed nothing
new or sensational. It is a rehash
of what was given before the Coroners
Jury. The State is reserving
its strongest evidence, so said, for
the close. It Is reported that v itnesses
will testify that the bed in
the room upon which Mrs Hayes
said she was pushed by Robert
Floyd was not disturbed except a
place in the center where the baby
was laid but they have not brought
cut this as yet.
It is impossible at this time to
(predict when the case will be given
to the jury. Judge Cook does not
think before Friday and if may be
Saturday. It is a slow work examining
witnesses as the defence
subjects each to a ridged examination.
Mrs. Mims.
wbat was the trouble. Mr Fussell
stepped out, but ioomediate'y reburned
and said some one was
screamirg for Mr Hayes Mr
Haves stopped work, got his C0t-t
and left at once. Witness heard
conversation the same afternoon
between Neill Hayes and his brother
Lloyd if he had se9n anyone on the
noon train and Lloyd replied that
he had not.. Witness went to Hayes,
nouse after shooting and saw Neill
Hayes standing on sidewalk with
his baby in his arms and Mrs Haves
standing just inside the gate Went
up steps and saw Robert Floyd gasp
ing for breath. Chas Watts asked
I Fioyd what was the matter but Floyd
did not answer and died in a few
minutes. Hayes' house is about
100 yards from his shop.
W F Smith, of Sjutbpcrt, knew
the defendants; met Mrs Hayes at
Southport several months ago and
Floyd was there at the sa^ue time,
met her on Sundav afternoon at Mrs,
O Quinn's as Mrs Hjyes'. Ia a few
moments Mrs Hayes said *Le was
ured and left the p trior. Mr Floyd
and her two brothers and Mrs
O Quinn were in the parlor at the
same time. Witness left the house
and went down towards the ^boat
which hari jast arrived. It was then
aOout 5 pm, and Mrs Hayes was
seated on the poach. Mrs Hayes'
brother walked up and asked her if
she was going back and she made no
reply She was still seated on the
porch. In a few minutes Mr Floyd
and witness went down to boat.
Mrs Hayes and Mrs O Quinn a'so
weut down. Mrs flaves' two brothers
got on the boat aud when they
left the oartv returned to the house,
witnessdeaving Fioyd and Mrs Hayes
at the gate. Saw them la'er walking
ou the street. Mrs Hayes stated
that she had started to visit her
brother at Wilmiugton. Witness
&\r?vrl nnd Mrs Haves on boat
M ncUv morning fullowlug Heard
Mrs Hayes say to Mrs O Quion Sunday
after noon that she had left her
two-mon hs old baby at home. Saw
Mrs Hayes and Floyd last when they
got oil the boat at Wilmington Monday
afternoon.
Nothing was doveloppd on crossexamination,
and v p Whittingham
testified that he was at Hayes' baroer
shop at Tabor on afternoon of
shooting waiting to have some work
done. Mrs Hayes came in and she
and her husband went out and held
a conve sation in front of the place;
witness was 30 feet from them; they
seemed much interested but witness
heard nothing tl ey said.
This concluded ttn testimony for
the day and a recess was taken ^ 11 til
9:30 a m., Wednesday,
Greatest Interest Manifested.
Interest in the case is intense
Tu) little town is crowded to day
and the hotel is taxed to its capacity,
besides the many witnesses and
friends of the two families, there
are hundreds of spectators. The
! crowd in the court house all day
was such that the windows had to
t bo thrown open for fresh air. They
. were jammed and packed against
j the bar railiog, many curious to
i gaze upon "a woman who had shot
i
I a man nine times,' as one exprsseu
f it, this remark based, of course,
I upon Mrs Hayes's testimony at the
) coroner's inquest.
)| Juet what the morbidly curious
II will treated to in the way of salai
eious testimony is not known, but
J remark from Attorney Schulken,
of the defense, may or may not be
> taken as an index, it is possible
) that some sensational testimony ma>
) be touched upon.
3 m m ?
J The Wdmin^ton Driving Associai
tion have in this week's issue of th<
t paper, a large advertisement in
>1 tended to inform the people aboui
1 tne Aviation Meet for whioh thoj
1 have arranged. Crowds of peoph
e will no doubt be in Wilmington oi
o that day from this section of tb<
e Sta*e.
u
iSDAY, MARCH 9, 1811.
Jones-Perry.
The many friends of Mr W Boyd
Jones will be glad to know of bis
marriage, whicb^took place at the
First Methodist church. Tampa,
Fia., on Washington's Birthday,
February 22nd. The bride was
Miss Minnie Perry of Marion, N. C.,
a well known and charming young
lady of our sister Siate, The ceremony
was performed by the Rfv
Dr j W Carpeate", of Tampa, Fla
Only a few iutimate frieuds of Mr
Jor.es knew the pjrposo of his trip
when he left home on February 15tb
He left Mullins for Florida on
February 15'h, While in Tampa he
was registered at the Tampa Bay
Hotel Mr and Mrs Junes returned
to Mullins last Saturday night where
they spent Sunday. O 1 M inday
thev arrived at their home at Justice
S O.
W Boyd Jones is a leader among
the successful country merchants of
this county. He has been engaged
in the mercantile business at Justice
for a number of years and enjoys a
patronage from a latge out lying
territory. He is also successful as
a buyer of real estate, and he is the
the owner of some of the finest timber
lands now in the county. He is
well known all over Horry county,
and his many friends will unite in
wishing him and his accomplished
bride a long and happy life.
Petition for Special Term.
The disappointment which was
experienced last week in not having
the regular term of court, has resulted
in keeping the county jail
uncleared, and the county is being
put to the expense of daily dieting
fees, which otherwise would not
have been to pay. The Bar held a
meeting one day last week, to consider
the matter of obtaining the
appointment of a special Judge to
hold a special term of the Criminal
Court, to convene here on March
27th, and last throughout that
week. A petition to ttie Supreme
Court has been drawn up and signed
by the members of the Bar, asking
that tribunal to appoint some competent
lawyer to hold this special
term. If this plan does not succeed,
the prisoners will have to remain in
in jail at the expense of the couuty
several months, until the r.ext term
' -| - n
OI liOU UUU r l UL vruuui ui u'Mou/'ia,
some time in May The next term
of the Court of Common Pleas, will
convene at Conwav on April 3rd,
and the proposed pecial term of
the Criminal Cour' if we get it., will
b11. seen will come ofT the week before
tuis regular Civil Court.
Methodist Leaders to Meet.
Beginning at 10:30 a. m,, next
Monday m >rning,the 13 h iust. there
will te an important meeting at the
Methodist church. All the pastors
and the Lawm.n's Missionary leaders
of the Methodist church in Horry
county are expected to be present.
T ?e Leaders' Conference is
called by iiev U E rUsokhouse, the
Presiding Elder, and Mr W. S Foxworth,
of Marion, who is leader for
Marion District Not only will the
missionary interest of the church at
la ge be considered, but special attention
wMt be giceri to the work in
this countv lu i& o* heved that this
meeting will be productive of much
good in furthering united elTurt
among the iVethc disls of Horry.
This conference will couiinue for
one day only?morning and afteruoon
sessious. There will be no
night meetings. Those who are exp
cud to be in attendance are as
follows: Rev YV R Ba? ties, Bucksvile;
R-?v A D Bills, Conway; Rev
E P Scoggios, Ccnway; Rev I) ?]
Everett, G ili van U; Rev R F Bryant,
Little River; Rev S T Creech,
Loris; R v \\ M Harden, Laurel; together
with the following laymen:
W P 11 ix, J T VVat.is, J fi Bland,
Julius Simmon?, J P Harper, L P
R berts, J \V Dawsey, iM A Lane,
Kelly Jones, P M Dorman, P A
James, C P Spivey, J A Altman, G
P Ford, W YV Gawsey, J E Stevenson,
J M Kirton, J P Hammond, 0
C Snggs, D YV Oliver, H Price, J
C Blum, John Dunu, J H Long, J
N Cox, I) J Bitter, J C Butler, G
A Proctor, J M Stauley, J P Carson,
P A Ftxaorth,
Spare the Birds.
Robins have male their appearance
abou. town in large numbers
and the small boy and his deadly
t gun is very much in evidence In
the way of wand g to the people
i j generally wo mention the fact that
the rob n is among the b rds protected
by the laws of the State and
a penalty of fa we believe, for each
i I bird killed is iix<d The Game
> Warden is also ar ?und with positive
' instruction* to rigidly enforce the
j game la?v, and those who arc acquainted
with Mr James Henry
Rice, Secretary of the Audubon
3 Society, know that ho will prose
cute all violations of t^e game laws
t of the State c ming to the knowl?
i edge of his Society without fear or
8 | favor. The better plan is to leave
a the birds severely alone and save
8 both trouble and expense A word
to the wise should fcj sufficient.
lit III1
I1JB
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News GatherecS by
the Wayside for the Informa*
? ?? ? * Maoa W<
Clou ana insiruvnun ui
Rcad?rs--llapp?nlnjr? of Interest
About the City.
Dcn't forget the "Peddler's Fare"
that will be under the auspices of
the Epworth League.
J. I Ward, manager cf Little
River Trading '"ompany, spent th^
lirst part of Uat week in Conway
on business.
There will be a "Peddler's Fire"
in a few weeks under the auspices
of the Etj.wr.h League.
Miss Lunette Curbage, the efficient
stenographer for Burroughs &
Collins Company, left last Friday to
spent several days with fr.ends at
Sumter.
Devotional meet'ng of the Epworth
League every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock Come all.
The ladi?s of the Methodist church
will give a Japanese Tea at the residence
of Mrs B. T. H.yman n^xt
Tuesday night about 8 o'clock. The
proceeds will go for the purchase of
a carpet for the uew church. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
At the residence of Mr and Mrs
B G. Collins the League will hold
its regular business meeting Friday
evening, March 10th, 1911. Members
especially requested to be present:
and if possible bring some friend
with them.
Clerk of the Court W. L. Bryan
will have Mr A. E. Wait appointed
as deputy clerk of court, thus making
it convenient to get any legal
papers signed or filed during the
absence of the clerk. This position,
which is provided by statute, has
been vacant for some time. The appointment
of a deputy clerk has to
t>e sanctioned by a presiding judge
of the court.
One of the Nance boys, a brother
of the one that, was killed near Little
River some weeks ago, was arrested
hero during court wtek, on a
warrant i?sueu by M cikri^lr^ie A.. A. j
Mosely, and charging assault and
battery This warrant was sworn
out before Magistrate Mosely by a
negro who claims he was assaulted
by these boys at Little River on the
night that the killiug took place a
few hours later.
That The First. National Bank is
a friend to Farmers in Horry
County is shown by the fact that, it
recently instructed the Circulation
Manager of the 44Progressive Farmer
' Rale'g'a, N. C , to enter on
the subscription list of that paper
for a period of six months a list of
three hundred of the most progressive
farmers in the county. These
i hree hundred farmers are now receiving
this up-to-date publication
The entire amount charged for the
Hiree hundred subscriptions was
piid by tin bank, and a letter Has
been addressed by the ca>hier of
b ink to each of the three hundred
farmers, explaining to them why
the pap*r has been sent to them,
and that it is a compliment from the
bank.
Sta'e of Ohi--\ ^'tv of Toledo, (
Lucas C unty. S ss*
Frank J Cheney makes oath that,
he is senior partner of the firm of F J
Cheney & Co , doir g business in the
city of Toledo, couuty and State
aforesaid, and that the said firm will
pav the sum of ONEJ HUNDRED
i)OLLA RS for each and every ease
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hill's Catarrh Cure
Frank J Ciiknky
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A D 1886
(Seal) A W Gi.kason.
N >tary Public.
Hall's Catar-h Curb's tnVrn internally,
and acts directly on the
blood and mnoon?j srrvirtrts of tho
system Send for testimonials free
F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
S .Id by all D ugyists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Conei
i t.tnn.
NOTICE
Millinery Opening.
The public is respectfully invited
to come in on Thursday and Friday
March lli h and 17th and see thf
prettiest and latest stvles in mil
i linory ever displayed in Conway.
Respectfully,
Julia S Causey
Millinery Department will be it
charge of Miss Beulah Brittonham
of Baltimore, Md.
Presbyterian Church.
>
Sunday March 12th: Preach inj
at li a, m , and at 7:30 p. m. Sun
i day school at 4 p in. Visitors am
i strangers are cordially invited t
[ worship with us. Prayer meeiiuj
Monday 7:30 p.m.
No 48
HORRY BOYS' CORN CLUB
To Meet at Court House in Conway,
Saturday, March 18, 1:30 p. m.
Mr L L Baker asked that we postpone.
the reorganization of the Horry
Hoys' Corn Club until after the
National Corn Exposition, saying
that he would be with us if not rush
fid w'fch fix t Pii work. We have
waited and hope to have h rn with
us on that day.
1 think we will have a working
club this year. Several of those who
joined last year say that they aim to
do better this year and several who
did not j tin list year have sent in
their names.
The rules and regulations aro
about the same. No boy over eighteen
is accepted and you aro supU
>sed to be large enough to plan and
do the work. 1 f 3011 fail to do the
work, you forfeit your m unbership.
You are, however, allowed to nire
the land subsoiltjd or turned with a
two horse plow.
The work you boys aro doing is
one of the oust ways to advertise
Horry. You b \ys lake up this work
for the pleasure, associa iou and ii:tle
.rt. ward, but at the same time
you are euhaneing the-value of the
property of H )y% thousands of dollars
What you b"?ys "id last year was
published in the ">tate papers muu^
with what boys in other counties
did and when in Columbia at the
corn show, [ was a?ked a great many
questions aooul Horry. One real
estate ngent who is working property
down here said that the result
of your work would be a great help
to him.
I believe that in the future some
one will write a history of Horry
county and what you bo.s did last
year and will do in succeeding years
will make up a 1 >ug anu interesting
chapt? r, so I have filed a printed
copy of vour names and address
away f<>r future reference, also the
names of those who contributed to
encourage you to take up the work.
I think their interest in the work
is worthy of mentioning
Last y< ar Miss Hannah Plowden,
of Clarendon counts', joined the corn
club and rais? d one hut died and
twenty bushels, for his the legislature
gave her a scholarship t Winthrop
She is * ell pod I h k
1 ...? IV .? I . V
ti T> V 11 ) - S 111-* ii^;, i* ?
school girU .1^ anv w)iiniv in ih*
Stite. P haps hihi m y j >in t.ne
core club li *? , i( ^nuui mean
I ^p'aicr harmony bJr> ve^n t.hn -ch ?ol
Igirlsand oo\s ui.u m re inspiring,
[ beeuuso you b >\s wnuld * rU very
| hard r.n keep th ? girl fr nil log
. you in the race.
We will have a box p-epire i bv
the day we meet o ?h >w you how
to test the vitality if your seed
corn. The White Deo' took more
pr z'S for qual ty las' year than any
other c irn This corn is sold by A
I) Hudson, N 'wb'rry, S C $1 per
peck, $4 p r oushel
Batts' four eared prolific took
more prizes for qu unity Jerry
Moore plvnted tins variot Tnis
corn is sold by J K Batts, G irner,
N C,, Route ]. 80c per gallon, $1 50
pe.r peon, >?f> per bushel
You b >,ys I ave a w ry good variety
of corn If vvu decide to order
the cheapest plan is for the boys of
a community to ord " tng^thor.
We will hold our ui v.tiu^t.veen
trains We will elect a president
and secretary for the county and a
vice president for each township
represented. S 11 Brown.
Baptist Services.
Regular services will be held at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. Special offerirg
will be made for the benefit
of the famisninur people of China,
?4 ** /-I ? lt T\* r a ?, /tof on
Ull U $' X l> ?l) II OUIIUd y 11 r U(?u?c ovuu
will preach at Good Hope at 11 a.
m. Allen school at 3 p m , and
again at Salem church at 7 p. m?
The public co di illy invited.
Conway Methodist Church
Services for next Sunday, March
12 lr Sunday shool at 10 a. m. At
11 a. m., Mr W. S Fox worth, of
Marion will address the congregation,
Kpwortti League at 3 30 p. m.
At 7:30 p. m , preaching by the
Presiding Elder, Rev R. E Stackhouse
Pray or meeting on Wednesday
night. Everyone is cordially
. invited to attend tnese services.
Protrac u Meeting.
A protracted meeting \ \W begin
at Poplar church, March 15th at
I 7 30 p m, This meeting will con(
tinue about seven diys. Preaching
k every day at 11 o'clock a. in R w
E 3. Watson, D D., of Columbia
'*? ? 1 I ^ f U a rv )?/\ . /* U 1 ii*
Will UW IUO M 1 *" ? v. . I I Ll^; .
F E. Scopgins, Pastor.
Conwav, S C
^ a, * ?.
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A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
wih m my vhuims, but Dr
King's Now L fo Pills k;ll it bv pre
vention. They gently stimulate
- -tomach, liver a id bowels, preventj
?ng the clogging that invites ;>pp*no
dicitis, curing Constipation, HeadI*
ache, Biliousness, Chills, 25o at
N-?r on Drug Co.