The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 15, 1911, Image 1
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VOL XXV.
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Big Things Planned for the
Visit of the Gars.
NUMEROUS PRIZtS OFFERED
^ The Clemson?Winthrop Demonstration
Train will be in Conway June
27. A Picnic has Been Arranged for
That Day and Numerous Prizes to
be Contested for in the Household
Deoartment.
r "
We are glad to be informed that
?[reat in erest is being manifested
n the visit of the Clemson?Winthrop
train which is scheduled to be
in Conway June, 27th, by our people
^ in general and the farmers and
housewives in particular.
The people should understand
while this train is planned and
equipped by Clemson and Winthrop
f Colic ges to teach the farmers how to
farm, the stockman how to raise
stock and the housewife how to
bake bread, pies and cakos, yet
had it not been for the hearty and
liberal co-operation of the railroads
of the State its operation would not
have been possible The three great
systems of the State, the Southern,
. I _ CI ... I. ..J A ! _ r : ^ ,1 tl A A
i lit; ~}Uc*uoaru /Air uiuo, auu uuu n.tlautic
Coast Line, have from the
tery beginning met the proposition
in the most cordial and liberal manner.
Not only are they furnishing
the equipment in thtT shape oi cars
for this train but they are moving
the train entirely free of charge,
thus shoA-ing tnat the railroad people
are taking a lively interest in
this demonstration undertaken by
the<e colleges and are lending a
a helping hand in improving conf
ditions along the lines indicated,
w Some of our leading spirits, under
^ the Lad of Miss Ida Moore, a recent
graduate of Winthrop have taken up
the matter of s^curin^ a large attendance
in Conway the day the
?J? it-.
train will be nere in cruer utuu ??\
mauy people as possible will get the
benefit fi^nn Hie demonstration
work, anrP have orTered several
prizes by way of eoniest. This is
open for ail ages and as many as
wiiKeuter it will be more gratifying
to those who have it in charge The
rules governing the contest are few
' an J simple and are not hedged
aoout by unnecessary red tape.
Toe articles are to beooked in advance
and left with the committee
on Tuesday morning the 27 th at the
Graded School bui ding Jliach con
0 te9taat will label the article by
writing the cook's name and address
iu plain letters.
Tue following is the list of articles
and priz ;s:
Best Pound of Butter:?$4,00
pait of shoes and $2 00 in cash.
2nl. Piize:-$2U0 flower stand
and $i.00 in cash
3i d. Prize: - $1.00 umbrella and
' $1 00 in cash.
Best cake (A.uy Kind)?$6 00 willow
rocker,
2n. Priz?: - 12 00 griddle and $2 00
in cash.
3rd Priz*:?$1.00 pair silk gloves
and $1 00 in cash.
^ Best loaf light bread:?$5 00 fountain
pen and $1.00 in cash,
2nd Prize:?$2 00 (Horry Hardware
Co. .)and $2 00 ' n cash
3rd Prize: ?75e silk veil and $1.00
I in casn.
Best buisclits:? $4 00 box candy
and $2 00 in cash.
r 2nd prize: - $2 00 cut glass vdish
and $2 00 iu cash.
3rd prize:? 90,?. sack of fliurand
$1 00 in cash.
4 Best MulTins: ? $5 00 dress and
* $1 00 in cash.
2nd prize:?$1 25 gloves, 75c ecarf
and $2.00 in cash.
3rd prize $2.00 in cash.
The folio wiDg are the names and
amounts of those who contributed:
J Mr F A Buaroughs $25,00
Conway Savings Bank $5 00
Spwev Mercantil Co pair $4 00
Southland Bell shoes.
H >rry Hardware Co
C >nway Hardware Co 12 00 Al um
i num (jMt'dle.
B T Hvman 5 lb box assorted
chocolate candy,
Norton Drug Co $5.00 L E
Watermem Fountain pen.
Conway Drug Co $2.00 cut glas*
pickle bowl.
Nlssen Todd Co Pair $1 00 silk
gloves.
Conway Furniture Co $3 00 flower
stand.
Kingston Furniture Co $6,00
Willow rocker.
^ J E Nicholas $1 25 pair gloves
S P Hawea 90c sack Marry Widow
Prepared Floor.
W P Vick (N Y Racket Store)
$5 00 worth dress goods.
W R Lewis $1.00 umbrella.
J B Cox Co. 75c silk veil.
Assad Rabil 75c silk scarf.
Refreshments will be served on
* the campus and a picnic dinner will
also be served. It is therefore requested
and desired that everybody
will bring a well tilled basket so that
the multitude will be well fed.Don't
illtr
Polly Field Notes.
Sweet showers have come at last.
Turn you to the strong hold yea
prisoners of hope. Would like to
hear from J P Ludlam on this subject.
In' reply to Morning Glory of
Jordanville and 10 310 of Cool Spring
I will try to tell them a true tale
about a razDr back. On Saturday,
May 20th, Skinner was working at
Allen for the Trexler Lumber Co.,
cleaning up some saw dust and pine
bafk in the mill house, at the steam
nigger, wnen tne log tram eumo m
with some logs that wqre loaded by
Mr Bill Lee with a steam skidder in
Maple Swamp, and they were unloaded
at the mill and rolled into
the pond and carried up into the
mill by steam. They were mostly
gum logs and some of them were
hollow. In one of them was a razor
back pig about 24 hours old aud
when the log was loaded on the carriage
by steam the pig was jarred out
and fell about 25 feet down where I
was at work. I then took it to Capt
Frank Oliver and he soon called up
Peter Rabnell, the colored hog doctor,
and asked him what to do. Peter
said: "'Dat hog am not dead yit,
airo ?f. for rlo hmictt and feed him
iwnv * v wi v*v *<vr w* ?- ? ? -
tfood and he will have some big jucy I
bones ter new Christmas." Capt
Oliver tool; the doctor's advice and
the little razor back is growiug fast.
If this don't convince you I will teli
another story about some razor
backs. Skinner.
Bardy items.
Health of the community is yer.y
good at this writing
The crop9 in this section are very
much revived after the recent rains.
Crops that are up are looking tine.
Cotton is slow about coming up
Prof J T James has a tine crop j of
corn and potatoes. His cotton' is
off a little.
N J Hardee and his charmintr
young daughter were welcome vis
itors at Clarendon last Sunday.
Lewis Hardee was a pleasant call
er at tho home of N .J Jt x last buo
day
No weddings to report at this
writing.
We would like to hear from Black
Eyes again.
Jtfe wish the Herald and its many
readers much success.
Wood Rat
Presbyterian Church.
Preaching next Sunday morning,
June 18.h. at 11 a. m. Preachirg
by the pastor, Rev A. S. Doak.
Sunday school at 4:30 p. rn All are
invited and will be welcome. There
will be no evening service.
MARRIED.
t
On June 8th, 1911, at the residence
of the officiating Notary, Miss
Lina Smith to Mr Fred Tnomas, J
N. Jenrette, Notary Public, tying
the knot.
On Sunday, June ll lh,_1911, by
J. N. Jenreite, Notary Public, &l
his residonce, Miss Etta Conner to
Mr Mack Sellers.
Only 15 more days in which to get
married without a license.
In Memoriam.
Clotilde Ligon Norton has been
translated to the garden of Paradise,
where Jesus and grandmama
dwell, leaving a trail of light, cheers
and smiles behind her. She was a
pure, sweet, beautiful and seraphic
child, who made a bright spot in
this evil world and left it better for
pausing a short time in it. Grandpapa,
with all the assistance he
could command, endeavored to prevent
the receding current, but Jesus
and grandmama were waiting on
the other shore to receive and welcome
her and we were powerless in
in such presence. (,Graa" received
her with open arms clasping her to
her bosom as her own sweet childJesus
standing by with a benignant
smile?safe ak home "G^an" had
never seen lmle Clotilde, but there
wa9 an affinity, not to say consanquinity,
that mutually attracted
and very naturally, soothingly and
smilingly dropped into her arms.
"G^an" loved little children and
will be delighted to walk the golden
streets with babe in her embrace
and among the flowers plucking one
here and there for Ting's amusement
and enjoyment.
"She seemed a cherub who bad
lost her way,
And wandered hither, so her stay
With us was short, and twas most
meet
That she should be no delver in
earthly sod
Ner need to pause and cleanse her
feet
To 6taud before her God." ,
forget ibis important part of the
program.
Let everyone ?man, woman and
child lay aside all work that day
and come to Conway, It is certain
thty the day cannot possibly be
more profitably spent and it is sure
to return in lessons on Improved
methods of farming, improved stock
and improved household conveniences
more than the time spent in
attending thi9 demonstration ex
hibit.
%
CONWAY, S, C., THU
i in m
Preparing to Celebrate
Ponce DeLeon Day.
RATTLESNAKES- NUMEROUS.
I A Correspondent Writes Interestingly
of this Wonderful Land, the Home
of the Fountain of Perpetual Youth.
A Novel Race.
Editor Herald: Will you please
allow me space in your valuable
columns for a few lines as we haven't
seen anything from this place in a
good while.
I am glad to say that the health
of this community is generally good
with the exception of two or three
cases of small pox and about the
same number of cases of scarlet
fever being reported In the oity,
Dry weather seems to be the
greatest complaint over the whole
country. Crops in this section are
greatly in need of'rain.
mi. n I..,n Un ..A Woam iiamr
1 UO rutwti&utvnco tick v o l/ccu ?WI jr
numerous iu this section this sea
son. The writer has killed four already.
Two of fcfcem measured 6
feet. The other two were a little
smaller. There have been several
others killed in netCr-by sections.
Two persons have received bites
from these dangerous reptiles within
last ten days. One was a
white ^oy bitter inside the city
limits and died in a few hours afterward.
The other was a negro boy
bitten iu the woods while trying to
pull ?, gopher from its den. He was
bitten on the finder and it is believed
he will recover. Both of these suakes
were killed.
Great preparations are being
made for the Ponce DeLeon celebration
to take place in this old
town in the year 191H. This is
expected to be the greatest time
i hiit. si, A iiirust'nr* has ever exner
~ ---r> ?
ienccd. During this celebration we
hope to see some of our good old
Horry boys in attendance as it will
be free for every body and no doubt
there will be cheap rates on all railroads
at that time.
Our daughter, Miss E5sie Tillman,
who has been employed as companion
for Mrs Dr Dewit Webb, of
this city, for three years has gone
to Surcncy, Gj. , to spend the summer
with relatives, after which she
will return to this city where she
expects to hold a position as trained
nurse iu the Flagler hospital. She
will be missed not only by her employers
but by her parents and her
many friends during her absence.
We must say that she is one of St
Augustine's most charming girls
and wins friends wherever she goes
by her kindly disposition. We all
anxiously await her return.
We had quite an airoplaue fl-ght
at this city on the 2nd and 4th of
April. On the 2nd it flew on South
Beach nea? enough to the city that
it could be seen in the air and on
4 h it sailed over the city, He also
sailed up and down the Matanzis
river several times in race with the
high motor boats but the boats were
only in company with the air ship a
short while as it was soon out aud
gone The machine was the same
one that sailed from Key West to
Havana, Cuba There were a host
i of people to witness thefi ght.
Let us hear from the Daisy correspondent
again, also Singleton.
With kindest regards to the Herald
and its many readers, I remain a
subscriber. V. L. Todd,
St Augustine, Fla.
Wins Fight for Life.
It was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by James B.
Mershom,of Newark, N. J , of which
be writes: UI had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was
very weak and rundown. For eight
mnnt.h* T was unable to work
Doath seemed close on my heels
when I began, three weeks ago, to
use Dr. King's New Discovery. Bui
it has helped me greatly. It is doing
all that you claim." For weak,
sore lungs, obetinate coughs, stub
born colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or
lung trouble its supreme 50c A
$1.00, Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by Norton Drug Co,
Conway Methodist Church.
1 Service for June 18th: Sunday
school at 9:45 a ni. Preaching at
11am, Subject: "Christian Education."
Epworth League at 4pm
Preaching at 8 p m, Subject: "The
Descent to Evil." Preaching a
Homewood Sunday afternoon.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday
night.
! Dry stove wood. Prompt deliv
,ery. Phoue or write T. B. Smith
\ The Broker.
\ ,
> Miss Lou Simmons, of Charlestoi
I is visiting Miss Emerline Coles Mis:
: Simmons at one time held the posl
tlon of stenograpeer with H E
i Woodward, Esq and has man;
- friends in Conway who are glad t<
see her.
1 w
RSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.:
Gem Theater Again.
J B Skipper,- who, last season, ran
a moving picture show on Main
Street, under the name of the "Gem"
on the vacant lot of Col D A Spivey
has about completed tme building pf
an air-dome in the rear of the First
National Bank Building, and the
shows will be continued at this point,
he says, throughout the summer and
into the fall.
Up to this time he has only had
the moving picture films, but he has
made arrangements to put on vaudeville.
A stage has been erected
behind the curtain arrangement,
and a programme,-* which will be
ever changing, is promised the public
at the Gem Air-Dome.
Those who have never attended
these shows at an air dome, will not
appreciate the fresh air and coolness
until i.hpv trv it. The air-dome i? a
long ways ahead of the tent or the
building for shows of this kind. The
manager says he will strive this
season to give the patrons a good
show and a square deal is promised
to all who attend.
Obituary.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr Robert M Little on June 4lh
1911 taking away his daughter, Rebecca.
She was about fourteen
years and a half old, she was one of
the most charming young ladies of
our midst and was loved by all who
knew Irr,
Miss Rebecca was the youngest
child of Mr Little, she was "loved by.
parents, brothers and sisters. She
was kind and true to all she knew
and made her home cheerful and
pleasant, It is hard indeed to give
her up but th8 will of God must be
done. We should prepare to meet
her in tfyat bright land of promise,
'?1- ? _!ll i XX
WD tre Wfc5 Wlil UlCCI lii; JJ(?' II uu u line
when we will sing* the song of Glory
on High and praise his Glorious
Name for ever more.
Her Friend.
A Dreadful Wound
Irom a knife, gun, tiu can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment
with Bueklen's Arnica Salve to prevent
blood poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, surest healer for rJl
such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptfuns, Ecz>
ma, Chapped Hands, Corn or Piles.
25c at Norton Drug Co.
Obituary.
The death angle visited the home
of Mr and Mrs W F Drew on Tuesday,
May 30th, 1911, and took their
darling little child away, the Lord
knew best and has called him to live
with him in that sweet land of rest
We cannot wish him back, but soon
we will go and meet him where parting
will be no more. Clide was the
charm of home but the charm has
faded and our home is sad, the
Master only took this little sweet
bud to bloom in heaven. Oh! it was
so hard to part from him but while
we mourn we feel that it is his
eternal gain.
His Loving Aunt,
flalo fnr Partitinn
UU1V JL V & *. ?.?*.
Under and by virtue of a decree for
sale In partition proceedings, male by
his Honor R W Memminger, Presiding
.Judge, iu the case of Martha Ann 1 hompkins,
Joanna Johnson, A Perry Smith,
Joseph W James, Catherine Rrut.ou,
Joseph Smith, A B Smith, Missouri
Speers and Addie Richardson, Plaintiffs,
vs Ellen Stalvey, Jane Lawson, and W
D James, Defendants, and da'ed the
24th day of May, A D 1971: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I the undersigned
Clerk of the Court of Common
! Pleas, iu and for Horry County, as
Special R? feree, will se'l to the highest
' bidder before the Court House door at
1 Conway, iu the County of I lorry and
( State of &<>uth Carolina, during the
. legal hours of sale on ?alo>day in July
next, it being the 3rd day of said month,
all and singular that certain tract or parcel
of land situate in ihe county and
1 State aforesaid and more particularly de'
scribed as follows, to wb:
All and singular that certain tract or
parcel of land, situate in Dog Bluff
Township, in the County and State Hfore
said, containing thlrt)-flve acres, more
. or less, and bounded on the North by
P land of Ellen Stalvey, the line being one
' which was run in the year 1910 by Eerd
D Bryant, Esq., and having thereon a
fence erected about that time by the said
Ellen Stalvey, on the east by land of
'"no I.?w<or? nnth.A south bv land of
UWUW JI^'? " ? '? ; ~ y
Jos W James, and on the wost by land
f of Martha Ann Thompkins, this being
b the identical land conveyed to Martha
- James by John Smith, Sr., by Ms deed
bearing date the 10th day of May A l)
> 1874 and recorded in Book S, ut png?
j. 858, less fifteen (15) acres thereof, eonveyed
by her to Jane Lawson, and less
a sm^Jl portion thereof in possession ol
t Ellen Stalvey, and separated by the sale
line, surveyed by Ferd I) Bryant, sur
veyor as aforesaid
Terms of sale Cash, Purchaser to pnj
for papers.
' W L Bryan,
ClerR of the Cour/ of Common Plea:
2 as special Referee
3 Conway, S. C, Jane 1, 1911,
. II II Woodward,
^ Plaintiff's Attorney.
:> 6 or 6 doses "666" will cure ani
case of Caills aud Fjvar. Prioa 25
Vil lit
in
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
nincuT nu tuc Dnnunc
"UHUUfl I UH lilt UUUIlULa
Stray Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Keaders--Ilappenlnjrs of Interest
About the City.
Shoes going lvt any old price at
Bvcksyill Supply Co.
5 or 0 doses "(>(>6" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price '25c
W G Bar vis was in Conway one
day recently on business.
Mr and Mrs D V Richardson were
in Conway the first of this week.
The erection of the new brick
store for W R Lewis is now under
way.
Wilson Stevens was among those
visiting Conway from the county
last week.
Magistrate Daniel Grainger was
in Con way some days ago on legal
business.
" Dry stove wood. Prompt deliv
ery. Phone or write T. B. Smith.
The Broker/"
Charles St John, of Myrtle Beach,
was among those visiting Conway
last week on business.
The friends of the United State
Deputy Marshal Bruton will regret
to learn of his criticial illness.
S S Anderson, a prominent farmer
of the Allen section, was in the city
last Saturday on business.
Wilbur Bissnt and A V Bissont
both of Little River, were in Conway
last Saturday on business.
The National Cash Register man
has been in the county lor some time
selling these popu'ar machines.
WB Glared v, of Stalvey. S. C.,
was among those who visited the
town the middle part of last week
It may be interesting to cur
readers to learn that the case of the
State vs H H Evans has b?en thrown
out of court by Judge Gary.
O A r TT?. A linn f fx fnnc of
1? V/1\ O VUl'i, ivuuu u 1/ n;u.) U.
Nitrate of Soda, For prices and
terms apply to K J C Ward, Zn\n,
S, C.
Hon Robt. H r?car bore ugh and B
Wofford Wait, Esq., prominent
members of the Conway bar are attending
the United States Court in
Charleston.
S M Aden, of Our ley, was among
the country merchants visitiug
Conway the latter part of last week
on business.
Col C P Quattlobaum returned
last week fram a visit to some of
the southern cities, extend ng over
more than a week. i
Rev A D I3etts was in Georgetown
the first of this week, preaching
in the Methodist church at that
place on Sunday.
The slow rain which fell last
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning was very beneficial to the
farmers in the vicinity of Conway
and other parts of the county.
Julius Hanna, formerly of llorry
County, but now of Georgia, where
he is engaged in a lucrative position
1 ? 1 * t 1 m ! t U
spent SOlllO tiiDtJ rtuuu ujf ?viiii
friends and relatives here, returning
home week before last.
Childrens' Day exercises took
place in the Methodist church here
last Sunday in the presence of a
large congregation. The Sunday
school is iu a flourishing condition
and well attended.
Several people here who wanted
to see the Felder charges in full,
seut to Atlanta after copies of the
Atlanta Constitution. The charges
were publiehed in full in the Constitution's
issue of Saturday before
last.
The petition of Deal Floyd, of
Horry, for pardoh has been turned
down by Governor Blease. Floyd j
was convicted of assault and battery
with intent to ravish and sentenced
to thirty years in the peuitentary
from September 1907,
The Herald acknowledges with
' *? * - * 1 ! A ~ A t ~ ?
i thunKs. tine receipt ui un nivtmuuu
1 to attend the commencement ex1
ercises of the College of Charleston
1 on Tuesday evening June 13th. The
was sent by the graduating class of
[ the institution.
1 A representative of the bonding
company which stood surety for
Henry Clay Lundy on his bond as
assistant postmaster at the Conway
post offije, visited Conway last
s Thursday in search of information
in regard to the recent charges
against Lundy. He stated that the
government had made claim against
the bonding company for about
- $800 00 to cover tne total taken
/ Irom fifteen or twenty registered
etters,
i
< i
No 1?
Statement of the Condition of
THE HANK OF HORRY
Located at Conway, S. C., at the close
of business June 7th, 1911,
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 173,026 61
Overdrafts 1)50 42
Furniture and Fixtures -2 554 02
Banking House 0,000 00
Other Real Estate owned 8,000.00
Due from Banks and
Banlors 13,064.58
Currency 5,500.00
Gold 030 00
Silver and other Minor Coin 1 575 00
Checks and Cash Items 1,042.13
Total $213,242 81
^ Liabilities.
Capital Slock paid in $ 50,000 00
Surplus Fund 12,500 00
Undivided Profits, loss
Curront Expanses and
Taxe^Paid, _ 1,079.03
Due to is inks and Bankers 1,594.81
Individual Deposits subject
to Check 70,088.44
Time Certificates of Deposits
58,798 25
Cashier's Checks 672 28
Notes and Bills Rediscountod
12,000.00
Total $21^,242.81
State of South Carolina,
County of Horry ss
Before mo came Will A Freeman,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who. being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement
is a true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books,of said bank.
Will A. Freeman.
Sworn to and subscribe! before
me this 12th day of June, 1911.
A. II Long,
Notary Public.
S. C.
Correct? A t test-:
D. V. Richardson,
Hal L Buck,
Robt I?. Scarborough,
Directors.
mmm I ? ? ?KtM?WWW JKLaMkMMKMMMMMMa
Statement of the Condition of
TIIF CONWAY SAVINGS BANK
Located at Conway, S. C., at the close
of business June 7tli, 1911.
Resources.
T r.o/1 T ^ I kJOAIl 11 f w 4 11 1 09.1 JQ
IJ nun aiJ'l I MO^WUi; ?J' (' 1 ^ I I ?v-r
Bonds and Stocks owned
by ilie Bank 150.00
Furniture and Fixtures 1 00
OJier lieal Instate owu.d 644 00
Due from Banks an Bauk.
ers 8 484 85
Currency 2 000 00
'Silver and other Minor Coin 400.00
Total 103,001 20
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in $ 10,000 00
Surplus Fund 1 000 00
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses &
Taxes Paid 2 800 61
Savings Deposits 89,7^8,78
Time Certificates of Deposit
J 31.90
Total 103,601 29
State of S )uth Carolina,
County of Horry ss
Before me came VV. Percy TTardwicko,
Cashier of the above named
ban If, who, Doing auiy sworn, says
lhat the above and foregoing statement
is a true condition of said
bank, as shown by the books of said
bank.
YV Percy Hardwicke, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of June, 1911,
A E Gold (inch,
Notary Public, S. C,
Correct.--Attest:
II G Collins, t
J. C. Spivey,
D. 1\ McNeill,
Directors.
W B Wo:dward, a business mail
of Bucksville, was in Conway Wednesday
on business,
Loyf-One two year old hei'er,
white on back and stomach, marKed
wiih crop and half crop in right ear
underbit in left oar, has been gone
since Spring YYrill oay a liberal
reward for any information as to
her whereabouts.
E. A. God bold.
Conway, S. C.
Citation Notice.
STATE OP SOU!'// CAROLINA,"*.
County of 7/orry,
By J. b. Vaught Esq , Probate Judge.
W//EREAS, El zabeth V? re en has
made suit to me. to grant her.letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Edgar A. Vereen, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Edgar A. Vereen,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probite, to be held
at Conway, S. C,,on June /7th, next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoou, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not bo granted,
GIVEN under my hand, this 29th day
of May Anno Domino 191/,
Published on the 1st and 8th day ot
June in the Horry Herald.
J. 8. Vaught,x (L S).
Judge of Probate, County,
2w9