The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 13, 1912, Image 1
V
VOL XXVI.
Mr McCaskiii's Rejoinder. i
The hlackbird said unto tho crow,
if you airt the blackest I don't
know. After being forced bacic into
this disgusting controversy, I am
almost pucsuided to handle Van
without care, but when I look back
into the g >od old days when Van
and I were young, when we hoed
the garden, hunted birds, swam,
rode and went to school together,
and last, but not least, when I think
of how uncomfortable we were with
two pur oT trousers ou when Prof.
A. JJ BcMhea would appoint a time
to administer justioe, my heart
bleeds tor him. In the days when
Va,u and I were young there were
- q?tiiu a good many boys being raised
in Conwuyboro all healthy, clever
and gay as a nightingale, The
hjys of our tune have grown up to
inuuhood and a m.*j!>rity of tnem
se_? tiered to the four winds. A
goouly number of them have em- j
b irked for that far-a-way land from
wueuoeiio traveler ever returns, with
my store of recollections crowded
with these thoughts, when I am '
p tssing down ihe same old streets '
iu the same old town and meet a
member of tne remnant, especially 1
V in. fond memory orings me liffht 1
of other da,y8 around me.
luore are only a-very few left to
testify to the progress and prosperity
of our beloved Conway. It '
would be a pity if we could not take
it friendly the balance of Ihe way.
After 1 had grown to an age of rasp
ms'iDiltiy and found that life was a
reality, I took upon myself a reasonable
amount of responsibility and ,
without an insane desire for fame j
or fortune, 1 starred on life's jour- i
ney with my heart set on making a
good citizen, After the frosts of |
many winters had blown through
our town, I Had my old friend Van ,
a stupid old bachelor. Van got to
dibbling into other peoples's busi- ,
nebs and smoking cigarettes, and
so we have orifted apart. Wnen I
pick up my pen and would chastise
Van lor his ugly conduct, I am constantly
biing carried back to incidents
of our ooyhood, I remember
that on one occasion Van had the
misfortune to break one of hit legs,
- ? -J ?- - : - J I
r.rmi was him iur iu?3 iuuuwu?
lilte, I was afraid Van would never
ue able to climo any more, but lime
his wrougaj woadorful caangM, I
can see now wheroin it was a pity
tnathedid not break his neck.
When my head and hand? were
full of trying to discharge my official.duty
cou.ci n.iously in comes
Van and wi?U arrows pointed with
siauder and opened war on me.ljhave
teamed Van for that law that he refers
10 so often and instead of offering
law ho offers a quarrel Ilia
strange to me that my old friend
against who:n I had never entertamed
an unpleasant thought did
not come forward and explain the
wholo situation to the people and do
the fair thing, rather than to dodge
the issues and carry the explanation
wtiieh he called for himself into a
general quuirel, but Van is an ex
traocdina^y piece of mechanism.
Wheu ho finds himself completely
surrounded he takes hit own life,
rather than surrender like a man.
H; becomes desperate and accuser
in > of biiug a mouth-piece for some
kind of a dirty gang of politicians
Ho would have you to believe
what hed< es not believe himself.
But I am going lo pass
that by g ,od h*moredly and go
on with too even tenor of my stay
fully realizing the fact that it is not
dignified, neither does it inform the
readers, for us to quarrel through
the columns of a newspaper. I am
not silly enough to expect kind
words and generous treatment at
the hands of a trained nuree for a
sore-headed infirmary.
Now there hails one from Gall
van is Ferry township. He comes
in the name of subscriber the lalchet
of whose shoes Van is not worthy
to unouckle. Well sir. thst was the
most extravagant blast of scriptural
quotations mingled with politics
that has ever been my misfortune to
have to undertake to endure. I did
not know that there was any by the
name of 4vSuoacrioer" in that township,
I wonder what he did, where
he cune from, why he should go by
the name of 4 Subscriber" here.
Ho vever, he seems to be sorry for
Van, and in order to make hit do
t. ... n imnKArtiiia li A aVi/wnfi mini*.
1C II1 111 |J1 csoi ? c uu DUV n WI < ?|uvtntions
from the scriptures untii mj
digestion is over taxtd and tbera
was twelve baskets full left. He
seems to need handling a little, so I
will shake him over the brink but
sutfier him not.
Van|and myre'f were, as I thought
keeping in a good humor with our
controversy. Here I am inspired to
quote from the scripture "And Satan
came also among them". I
think as I am on the gentleman's
trail ho talks like one who has been
repeatedly defeated in races for office
in his own county. 4 He came
unto his own and his own received
h>m not", so he turned bis back on
his political air castles and rememb
?r?*d Lot's wife.
He pitched his lent in sweet Horry,
where ihe soil is as fertile at the
valleys of the Nile, the landscape aa
beautiful as Canan, the fruit grand
and glorious, but an unhealthy cli?
rnu
mate for self appointed guardians.
He it laboring under a heavy burJen.
He is anxious to find tome
boripture that will justify him in
jpening up the flood gates of rerenge
and despondency. Pardon
me and I will assitt him all I oan by
referring him to Job 7th chapter
tnd lltb verses?* 'Therefore will I
aot refrain my mouth. I will
speak in the anguish of my spirit
[ will complain in the bitternese of
cny soul". He would mate a wheel
aorse in a sore-bead consolation
meeting?rallying mourners by
mingling the name of Cole L
Blease with the music and the howls
df the little imps in 'fV>e infernal
regionr. I am not a physician or
sn inoerpretor of dreams, but I
bare diagnosed his case and it was
nightmare be was hiving or a bag
riding him. TbUds a|t*ouble peculiar
to the last stagoa of a type of indigestion
that is brought on by overloading
his gizzard with matters
khat do not concern him.
If torn# citizen is anxious to hear
anything further about my official
conduct, I will take delight in explaining
the same to him, but I
don't feel under obligations to go
any further with this controversy.
In case I haye not made myself
plain, I shall be glad to hear from
any one who will inquire with honest
intentions of purpose.
John H. McCaskill.
Toddvills Tiding*.
Mist Jessie Dusenbury spent sev
arai days at Willow last week the
^uest of her friend, Miss Walker
Gaaque.
Prof A L Proctor of Willow was
here Monday selling books. He is
very popular here and was well
patronized.
Misses Grace Haselden, Maggie
Oliver and Nannie Hairier were here
last week visiting Mrs. A. M, Dusenbury.
Quite a number of our people attended
children* day at Willow
Springs last Sunday. The exercises
were under the management of Mr.
J A Eaton and Miss Jessie Dusenbury
and were very interesting
The flower drill gotten up by Miss
Jessie Dusenbury was perhaps the
most attractive feature of the program.
Mr. Carl Dusenbury returned Friday
from Charleston where he had
been to attend 4'rifle practice" as a
member of the ''Hussars". Carl
kKinlra that Vi* ao n L>! 1 I
uaia? ?uai UO l>IU 111 AU OUKUJJ
3 miles with s rifle now.
The farmers are about through
cutting oats and are preparing their
land for haj.
We are pleased to note the movement
on foot to build the road from
Conwaj to Myrtle Beach. The
county-has built the bridge and it
seems that the progressive citizens
of Conway are realising the great
benefit to be derived therefrom are
taking steps to build the road. We
tblnir Mr F A Burroughs has the
right idea. $20 000 is certaiuiy lib*
eral oojthe part of Burroughs A
Collins Co. We think that the Conway
Bargain House, L H Burroughs
Woodward Bros, and other progressive
mercantile houses of Conway
would contribute liberally as
their road would not only enhance
the value of the real estate from
Conway to Myrtle Beach, but would
bring lots of people to Conway and
thus inerease the town trade. We
believe that this road can be built
without any cost to the county.
Forecast.
W P Lawrence, an experience
Tobacco Man, whe is te run the
FARMER'S TOBACCO WAREUnilOEt
iLI
inn season, win arrive
in Conway about June 25. He
cornea direct from the tobacco
markets of Virginia, and will
have several buyers wi b him.
t?tf
Removal N otice.
Conway* S C., Jun9 11, 192.
After the 11th of this month the
Kingston Shaving Parlor, which
has been located in the Hotel King
stun, Main street, will be moved to
the room situated in rear of the
First National Bank on Fourth
Avenue. The room is now being
revised throughout. We thank our
many customers for their li beral
patronage in the past at our old
stand and we earnestly * solicit the
[continuation of your patronage
I when we move to our new parlor.
Respectfully
M D Ransom, Proprietor.
Children* Day,
There will be a Children's Day an
tainment at Union Church, Sunday
June 16th, 1912, to which the publie
is ftordially invited to attend
Mre. A. M. Dusenbury.
Last Friday the rain fell inces
antlf.
?oni
sX_-> *
CONWAY, S. C., TI
Ragsdile Will Carry the Pee Dees.
In a conversation this morning
Hon J W McCown Stater Seuator,
stated that he considered the ohpnoes
of Hon J W Ragsdale by far Defter
than he bad ever expected and ihat
m his opinion, Mr Ragsdaie wculd
certainly be ejected to Congress from
this district. He and Mr Ragt-dalt
attended the Court of G< neral Sessions
in Conway? and while there met
nany prominent and irflutntialrner
rom all parts of Horry County.
They found while down there a very
><trong seniiireut for a chance in
Congress as many men who have,
.itberto, been opposed to Mr Rogs
ale, were in their declaration of
support for him and their belief that
he v oj Id b<" elected. The work that
Mr Rugsdale did in securing the
passage cf a resolution endorsing
Wood row Wilson for president made
many friends for Mr Ragsdale in
H'-rry County, as Horry is almost
solid for Wilson
Leaving Horry they went by boat
to Georgetown; and Mr MeCown
was enthusiastic in his description
of the beauties of the river and the
pleasure of the trip Tu Georgetown
County, Mr MeCown says he found
a most gratifying condition cf afTuh
He met there a number of very prom
inent men, and all wereopenin iheir
position, that the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Co oiga-mation should not
dominate the politics of that County
Im no county iu thodistirct. ara there
more aggressive organizations than
in Georgetown and the lines are so
sharply drawn until it is almost
equal to the Democratic and Hepublican
pai ties. Mr Adnrews, and
Dr Sawyer who are the bead of the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co, orginaza
tion, are strong for Mr Ellerbe
while Mr Ehricb, Mr Steel, Mr
Doyle and other representative citizens
are strongly opposed to him.
This fight extends toaUlccal ofiioers
in the County and to the election ot
State officials. While it was definately
determined, it was generally
expected there that there would be
only two candidates in the field for
Congress and the general belief express
there that Mr Ragsdale would
carry Georgetown County.
While on the trip Mr McCown says
he also met prominent men from
Williamsburg and Marion Counties
and found a healthy sentiment in
Marion for Mr Ragsdale and a verv
strong sentiment for him in Wil
liamsburg. Mr McOown says be
also has information from Dillon,
Marlboro and Darlington that is
very gratifying, indeed and th*l he
U confident now with the strong
support, Mr Ragbdale will receive
in Florence County, it will practically
be impossible to defeat him in the
race this summer. He called attention
to the fact that Florence
County has taken about 1,000 voters
in the lerritory recently annexed
and which formerly was a part of
Williamsburg. In his opinion Florence
County will pole about 4 000
votes this summer of which Mr
Ragsdale will receive about 3,500.
Going out of bis County with the
splendid .tribute to his popularity
and the confidence of his home people
in his intergrity and ability to
discharge the duties that willdovolve
on him, as Congressman, with credit
to himself and to his district, for
him to lose. Mr McCown says that
a;i active organization is being effected,
wbico wfll keep steadily at
work until the day of election and
that no effort will be spared to insure
a successful campaign and election
of Mr Iiagsdale to Congres>
from the Sixth Congressional District.?Florence
Times.
Whiskey and Pistol.
On last Sunday evening at Myrtlf
Baach, just before the excursion
train was ready to depart on its return
trip from that place, a negro
came to eonstable H N Sessions
and stated that he had been held up
at the point of a pistol, and a pint
)f whiskey taken away from him
\bout the same time, shooting was
beard in one of thecolortdexcursion
cars, then standing on the track
preparatory to leaving. When Mr
Sessions got to the car, he arrested
a negro man wno gave his name a*
John Richardson, and took olT his
person a pair of brass knucks, a
pistol and a pack of playing cards,
The negro was taken under arrest
and lodged in jail here on the ar
rival of the train. On Monday
morning he was tried before Magierate
W H Chestrut. and sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 00 or ser/e 00
ays on the chain gang He could
n >1 pay the line and wJl therefore
e*ve the sentence at hard labor,
M'gis'rate W H Che tnufc com* s
out in t 0s i-suefor reelection to the
ftice of Magistrate at Conway, He
las filled this oftioc for the past tw >
years, making a record for himself
vhich has not disappointed his
'riends. He has showed himself
eady t > pa?s good judgment on the
nany yr >blems which present themselves
to a magistrate in the dis
hargeofbis duties. The office oi
Magistrate at C mwi.y, the Count\
eat is especially onerous, as tuert
? a certain amount of business
omiog to this point from every se<
ion of the County. The law makei
i Magistrate's warrant or summon
good In any township in the County
WWfc j
m T-WSiJIftri il.hr* Mmtky l.tA.i 4 j _ ' MUKr^SM^,.t v l__ -4, 4QB
j) pi
IURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.
Announcements
Announcement under this head, ar
$5.00 payable in advance. Magistrate's
cards short, $2.50 .
mimmmm? mmm ??? i?? i n i mm ?
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself a candi- j
date? for the United Stales Senate, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic '
party. Your support and influence 1
will be appreciated. N B DIAL 1
FOR SOLICITOR.
I hereby announce myself as a Can- j
didate for the position of" Solicitor for ,
the 12th Circuit, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries.
L M CASQUE
Marion, S C May 27th 1912
I hereby announce myself a candidate 1
for re-election as Solicitor of the 12th
Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of 1
the Democratic primary I thank the (
voters for past support and, if reelected
will continue to give the office
my best efforts WALTER II WELLS
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. t
By persuasion and after Deliberation j
?? ?>v r?o ft I miMonnrp mvsolf :i fundi
*??! illj |?" M I
date for the office of County Supervisor '
of Horry County, subject to the rules
of the Democrat Primary. j
N. E. IIARDWICK. ,
I hereby announce myself a candi- 1
date for County Supervisor, subject to <
t he action! t he Democratic Primary. i
J. T. SHELLEY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative for Ilorry
County, subject so the action of the
Democratic Primary.
C. F. BEST.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the oflice of Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Horry County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary.
W. L. BRYAN.
Conway, S. C.
! " ' - i i i ^ ?*
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a*candidate
for re-election to the oflice of Auditor
of Horry County subject to the rules
of the Democratic Party.
N. C. ADAMS.
--L- -L .-. "r. .J-j. . :,iiiii 7
FOR 1 REASURER
The candidacy of J P JOHNSON for
Treasurer ol Horry County is hereby
announced, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Party.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to the oliice of Treasurer
of Horry Count}, subject to the rules
of the Demicratic Primary.
JOHN HOLT.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself u candidate
for the oflice of Sheriff of Horry
couuty, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
a MJPACVU I
TV O m it i iijL-4
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff of
Horry county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
W K DROWN.
I am a candidate for Sheriff's Office.
J A Lewis
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Sheriff ot Horry County, subicct to
the action of the Democratic primary
Pledging myself to ffll the office, if
re-elected, to the best interest of the
county^ B J SESSIONS.
I hereby announce mv candidacy
for the cilice of Sheriff of Horry
County, and if elected I pledge myself
to db.chargo the duties of the
office conscientiously and faithfully
subject to the action of the Demo
raiic primary.
Elijah BulTkin,
SUI'T OF EDUCATION.
I announce my candidacy for reelection
to the office of County Superintendent
of Education, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
To prepare myself for educational
work, I worked out a free four year's
course in collgc. 1 have had six year's
pvnerifnee in teaching public schools
and five year's experience in teaching
graded and high schools.
I wish to thank the people for past
support and their loyal co-operation
during my term of office and, if reelected,
I will do all 1 can to provide
better schools for the boys and girls of
Horry, and help and encourage tl.em in
their corn, cotton aud tomato clubs.
b 11 BROWN.
. - - 1
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I am a candidate for Magistrate at
Adrian, in Conway township, subject
to the Demoratic primary.
J. J. KING.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reappointment as Magistrate for Con
; way Magisterial District, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
! W II CHKSy'NUT
I hereby announoc myself a candi;
date for Magistrate in Simpson Creek
i Township, subject to the rules of the
' Democratic primary.
WILLIAM II. CAUSEY,
. Eldorado, S. C.
Vy candidacy for magistrate in
s Unyboro township is hereby announced
* " S M ALLEN
, Gurlcy, S. C.
' IB tm
8 lB/W yjMf H ByM
Trespass to Try Titles
The Magistrate's Court at Conway
was kept busy last Thursday and
Friday in the trial of a case of trespass
brought by J 13 Hughes against
Lucien V Todd, The case was
*taitv->d ou Thursday morning, a
jury oeiug impanueled which had
necn selected at a former time, when
the case had b?eu set for t-ial but
-'oi tinued. The trespass was alleged
to have been committjd on a
two tnird acre parcel of laud, which
the prosecutor claims he has had in
possession and used for the past
twenty-four years. The hif-torv of
bhis land was stated by L F Fairsloth,
an old cit zou, as follows:
"This tract of 125 acres of laud
was orimnallv owned bv one Sallie
H'airolcta She died jtill owning
the property and it descended to her
aeirs, two of whom were A W Fair3ltob,
known locally as "Sling"
haircloth, and his brother, L F
Faircloth. All of the heirs of Sallie
Kaircloth agreed to give the land to
"Shut/" Fairclcth, and he took possession
and lived on this land in the
same house that his father had built
thereon. A.tor "Shu#" had been
living there some years he employed
L F Fairclcth tj help him drain the
land, and paid him bv making him a
Jeed for thiity two (32) acres on the
upper end of the tract L F Fairclcth
bui.t on the 32 acres and lived
there a few years and then sold it t.)
James Baker. James Baker sold
the 32 acres to D M Reaves, and
Helen C Hughes now claims this 32
acre parcel under the deed from
K '"*2cca J Williams, who got it
from the heirs of the said D M
Reaves, Helen C Hughes has lately
sold to J B Hughes.
The remaining portion as described
containing 90 acres more or less
was mortgaged by Sluig Faircloth
io Thos K Mishoe, Mishoo got the
land under the mortgage and sold
it to D M Reaves. After that time
? 1 .1 / A Arx
r.no pu acres was soia ior luxes bu
J E Prince, who has since made
title to Lueiaa B Todd's wife. The
dispute is as to the 32 parcel.
Tho Defendant, Tjucien V Todd,
claims the same land under a tax
deed made in 1800, in which deed it
is stated that tho land was sold for
taxes of L? V Todd. No explanation
luis been given as to how he could
have tho land placed on the *nx
book-, as his property, when it appears
that ho never had any title
from anybody nor auy co'or of
claim. The land was bid oil at the
tax sale by E V Todd's wife all of
this happened in 1893. L V Todd
has been in possession of the ninety
acre portion ever since, and hi3
contentions now is that his title
will cover the 32 acre parcel also.
The jury found a verdict against
:he defeudant
Children's LH?y at willow sprtnffs.
About 9:30 tho people began togather
froui all sections and by
10:30 the church was packed full
with about one-half of tho congregation
ouUide. but they plur.el buggies,
carriages, etc , at the windows
so a goodly part of them 011 tho outside
could see what was going on
iu the inside We opened with
song "Following his Foot Stops"
Next was song of welcome, then a
prayer by the Superintendent J. P.
Johnson, Then came the children
with their pieces with all the way
from one small child to ten young
ladies iu a class which all prepared
those pieces well.
Miss Anna Bell Hamilton at the
organ rendered us some very line
mu.-ic.
Mrs. J A Eason of Willow
Springs and Miss Jessie Dusetibury
of Toddvi.le with those stall' of
young ladies, all deserve great credit
for the way they gotten up and
performed their pieces.
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens, roses and
o Jer (iowers.
L, P R}b,rts,
June 3rd, 1912.
Tho Herald is in receipt of the
iirst corn silk t,o reach the ollice
this season. It was sent to us by
Mr Benjamin F Watts, who is running
the farm of Mr W B Clarady
near Stalvey. This appeared on the
farm about the third day of June
vnd is the lirst to he reported to this
paper this year. If any farmer
among the many readers of the
Herald has seen one before that
date, it? will be his privilege to report
it to the paper. Mr Watts ha?
on the same farm six acres of very
line tobacco,
Prof S H Brown will be a oandi
d&io for re-election to the otlioe o
Suoerinlendent of Eiujation. hi!
_ - 4 " ?
card appears in thib issue. During
the time he has been in this oflieeht
made a special study of the educational
situation from the stand coin'
of the common schools of llorrj
countv, and he has not failed to exert
himself in every movement look
ing to the upward trend of ih<
b ys and girls. He has proved him
s< If a good otlicer.
R >bart T/iidlaw, formerly of thi
County but now of Marion, wher
he holds a lucrative position, visit
d Conway last Saturday 0:1 busi
U08S,
<r, , >f ^
<f.s' h> k ' i'Sk k!
>
NolO
Personal and Otherwise
Miss Bruce Hamilton was in Conway
last Saturday.
R O Hendricks visited Conway on
business last Monday,
Dr J A Stone was in the city
several days last week.
George Russ, of Daisy, a as in
Conway last Saturday.
W J Hendricks was in Conway
last Monday on business.
J M Thompkins was one of our
pleasant callers recently.
B B Anderson, of Tabor, N- |C.,
was in Cotiway recently on business.
Sheriff B J Sessions went to Little
River on legal business the middle
of last week.
j LD Cox. a leading citizen of Buck
Creek section, was in Conway dur
ing the court.
The State candidates will address
the voters of Horry County at this
point of the political vineyard, on
June 28ih
H L Richardson is among the
progressive farmers who have recently
added his name to the Herald
subscription list.
P B Watson, onf. of the leading
young men of the Green Sea. section
was among those visiting Conway
during court week.
Mr and Mrs H W Ambrose have
moved to their cottage at Myrtle
Beach where they will remain
through the Summer.
The new home of Mr and Mrs G F
Nissen is now rapidly nearing com.1
' 4- n? t 1 1 k/\ nnndir
piUUUU, iiliU ill will uu icauj nil
occupancy in a short time.
The Summer season is on in full
blast at Myrtle Beach. The resort
is having a good patronage under
the new management.
j
Mr W C Todd, a leading farmer
of Simpson Creex township, spent
last Thursday in Conway as a witness
in the ease against L V Todd.
John Boyd, of Eldorado, wai
among the business men seen ir
Conway on business last Thursday
He was interested in the Hughe?
Todd trespass case.
Mr U A Dusenbury and Mis
Grace Haselden left last week tjl
apend several days visiting friend!
and relatives at Florence and il
Marion County. I
The opening ball of the season M
Myrtle Beach Hotel will take plafl
next Friday night. June 14.h, I
the pavilion. A good crowd
people is expected to be in attenl
ance.
Owing to the cold 6nap the exefl
sion to the Beach last Sunday iH
not as well attended as usual.
noxt Sunday the weather will be
again, and the cars will no doubtl
crowded,
J C Blum, of Little River, waJ
Conway the latter?part of last^tfl
the guest of friends and relatifl
The many friends of Mr Blum A
glad to see him out again afteifl
recent illness. |
Your attention is called to I
long advertisement of Sea Side!
appearing in this issue. Gl
have expressed themselves as hi
pleased with the management I
hotel so far this season. Give!
call and you will see for yours*
J P Johnson is a candidal
election to the ottioe of Treasul
Horry County, as our reader!
find by reference to the I
columns of this paper. He is!
the leading citiz jns of the com!
and his long experience in bifl
positions, and is well qualifil
the position of chief financial!
of the County. He has many I
who have persistently solicit!
to make this race. I
On Tuesday afternoon I
o'clock the Westminister cl
have a bicycle parade* Prl
be awarded to the girl and!
boy having the prettiest dl
wheel. All entesiug the |
will assemble 011 the Spiveyfl
Those who haye wheels areS
to participate. Tuere wl
charge of ten cents to eiH
conte t. Ice cream will aH
bo served. H
Papers were lodged in tfl
of the Sheriff last week in (H
Delivery proceedings for B
pose of seizing a saw
number >f mules in the poB
) Mr Norman Mosely, theH
being taken under ChattleW
executed by Mosely to J H
- i ivy & Co , Auty Baldwin^!
f Dumber Co., and Bank^B
' Under those pap >rs the
: to Loris the middle of lasfl
* seized all of the proper tji^B
in the mortgages. It apH
? :
p mere is uu iuucuwuuvm
f ' vor it..
NOTICE W
A' I persons holding olMt^H
* estate of flu* late Mary K I^H
are hereby required to pre^H
duly attested. t<> the undei^B
~s persons indebted to the
* Lyon, deceased, are here^^H
nnku immediate pavmentflB
BANK OM