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SWT Fi J| |Thtt>B McA<idmvCh^ HoVI 8, f\Vgi^trgTn] fl| ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICA BANKERS MANY FEATURES OF PLEASURE AND ENTERTAINMENT BEING PROVIDED. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment of the delegates and guests who attend the Annual Convention of the American Bankers Association, which will be held in Richmond, October 12th-17th. Committees of Richmond bankers /having the cooperation of the Municiations and Social Clubs have prepared a program that promises a week of enjoyment and educational interest, rarely, if ever, surpassed at any prior meeting of this great Organization of the banking world. This Convention will doubtless he ir*r?r> r% f Uin m nch iiY)?\nvtnn(- r\ f 4-V?n W a iftu: Jiivot mi jyvi VUHW V/1 tU\/ tfchirty-nino annual meetings of this .influential body of financial men and over three thousand delegates are expected \o rt " "d. A brief sketch of some of the more "important features of the Entertainment pi /gram follows: Trip to Jamestown. One of the most delightfui Entures of the CiMvention will bo a trip down the histule James River and a visit to Jamestown, the site of the landing of the ii.; i English set tars in America. Three steamboats have been chartered for the occasion. A boat trip down the James abounds with, interesting views of colonial ( states some of which are in splendid state of preservation. IWetn politan Aidists. The principal musical event, among others, which is being arranged is a Musieale to be given at the City Auditorium, Wednesday night. rru~ i:_i i?- i i in.- i v/iivwiuiirnisis nave ocen engaged: Alma Gluck, soprano; Antonio Scotti, Baritone; Zimhalist, violinist; together with a celebrated accompa nist. Governor's Ball. The "Governor's Ball," as it in already being referred to, will be the crowning event. This great reception and Ball will be given on Tuesday night in one of the large armories, possibly that of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, the second oldest command of its kind in the United States, and His Kxeellency, Henry Stuart, Governor of Virginia, will head the receiving lines. Manulcaturer.sUxhibit for Bankers An attractive exhibit of Ri hmond Made Goods is permanently housed 111 f ) 1 P/>A n / .Alio C ' R ^ ?' ? n /< ... nuw;fl v.?i iiii1 v^nuinuer 01 om moroo building and will bo one of the pointB of special interest which will appeal to delegivtes and guests to the Convention. JHig Factories Will Entertain Hankers "Little Journeys to IJig Industrial Plants/' is the appropriate title of an illustrated booklet which is bring prepared an<l will be presented to each visitor. The tobacco factories will he of especial interest to many who attend i Mi ! Pur^ MP KMERICM Nr II \ BANKERS t \ ASSOCIATION/I H CONVENTION IB |\ ^\CHMONO,v^ (m I this Convention. Ladies Will be Lavishly Entertained Many special functions are being arranged for the pleasure and entertainment of the ladies who accompany delegates and guests. Chief among these is a reception and tea to be given at the Commonwealth Club on Monday afternoon and the Luncheon to be given at the beautiful Country Club of Virginia on Wednesday. Apply to Hotel Committee. Reservation of rooms are being rapidly made by delegates and guests who will attend the Annual Meeting of the American Bankers Association, October 12th-17th. Ample accomodations will be provided if application is made promptly. Outline of Program. Monday Oct. 12th.?Morning.?Automobile ride3 to points of interest in and around the City of Richmond for delegates, guests and ladies. Afternoon.?Tea at Commonwealth Club at 5 p. m. for ladies of visiting delegates and guests. Evening.?Banquet given by the Re serve City Bankers Association. Function given by the local Rotary Club to visiting members. Function z' :r? by the local Elks to visiting Elks. Tuesday, Oct 13th.?Morning.? Automobile rides to points of interest Evening.?Governor's Ball and Rertpiion at First Regimental Armory, lie.-epcion a. 0 p. in., Dancing 10 p. m. We tines lay, Oct. \ C? -Morning.? Automobile tours to points of interest Afternoon.? Luncheon at the Country Club for Ladies 1:30 p. m. livening-.?Musiealc at the Auditorium. 8:1", p. m. Thursday, Oct. 15.?Morning.?Automobile rides to points of interest. Evening.? Function given by the Richmond Advertisers Club. Other , functions in preparation by other ! local organizations. Friday, Oct. 10.?Morning.?Boat trip down the historic James River, leaving wharf at 8:00 a. m., visiting Jamestown Island, thence by boat to Newport News, returning by train and arriving at Richmond 7:30 p. m. Note?Golf Tournament throughout the week at Country Club of Vir' ginia and Hermitage Golf Club. | Wants Goods from lTs. That South America is anxious to give the United States her trade and willing to send millions of dollars to this country each year for goods manj ufacturcd here, is the statement made by W. Fj. Parr, a former Newberian who has just re turned from Tres Barras, Parana, S. A., wheres he has j been in the employ of Uw Southern Brazil Lumber Company. Prisoners Treated Kindly. It has been learned at Paris that (ion. Lutaud, governor genera! of Algeria and commander in chief of the ! # African provinces, in a message to his local officials, has directed them I that the convoy of German prisoners ! soon to arrive in Algeria he treated humanely and kindly. jf A Wl\ ' > <( V VVV \ ?H ^ \ KSlAu9hterTreA*^^B^^B^^^^^<ty U[ Walter Vlo'U*ddtj Chrn PubliciT^]^||| III ^ ' mi ~i | ~ | | SLAYER OF HUSBAND GETSJEN YEARS MRS. ESLIZABETH EARLY JOHNSON AND ARCHIE JOHNSON, HER ACCOMPLICE GO TO THE PEN. In the Superior Court in North Carolina last week Mrs. Elizabeth Early Johnson and Archie Johnson were sentenced by Judge G. S. Ferguson to serve 10 years in the State's Prison. The case was not tried, the attorneys for the defendants having agreed with Solicitor R. G. Allsbrooks to submit them subject to a sentence of 10 years This case will be remembered as the one in which the woman shot her husband to death with a pistol while riding with him on her way to church on the night of July 4. She and the man later confessed to Bruce Q. Nabers, Observer correspondent, and Sheriff J. C. Crawford of Martin county and gave a detailed account of the mur...l: l . * .n, wmcn account appeared at tne time in The Herald. Solicitor Allsbrooks made an excclent talk out :i.ing his reason for accepting the 'omissions. The prisonrs will be taKen to Raleigh this week to begin serving their sentences. Both ucept.d their sentences stoically, Jv.v h Iho mar \yu? very near a meakhew.'., 0 Missionaries and Medicine. Whatovei* opinion we may hold of missionaries, ..here is one side of the case that oughi to appeal to all of us. It is the medkal side, says Dr. Frank Crone. The most striking thing to a sympathetic nature that is noticeable ii heathen countries is the vast amount of uncared-for disease. The niained, the deformed, the suffering, ' the insane, are to be found everywhere, but in non-Christian countries their condition is appealing. In a recent. book by J. S. Thompson, "China Revolutionized," the author says: "A traveler cannot pass through China without being mobbed by the sick to b? cured. 'You are a foreigner; you must be a doctor; cure me and | i mine; cure m., man ol Jesus.' It is amazing. Y'?re 1 a billionaire, I am ; a thousand times sure that I would Chinese understudy, and carry a full surgical and medical chest. Then I would leave the Chinese pupils to car ry on the work and would spend the rest ot my iife listening to the marvclou tales which my five thousand fricnu* had to tell of what they had seen and done." The fundamental difference between j Christian civilization and heathenism is that the former puis the emphasis on the individual ai d the latter upon class. Christianity is the energy that hatched democracy. The world conflict is belw en democracy and autocracy. The Best Mot Weather Tonic OROVIi'STASTKLBSSchi.lTONICeqrlchf.Nthe j blood, builds v the whole system and will won I derfully streug'.Ven and fortifj you lo withstand 1 the depressing efleet of klie hot summer. 50c. Day of Prayer for the Peace of tht mm World. President Wilson has issued a; proclamation to the people of the United States for next Sunday to be. set as a day of special prayer that the strife in Europe which is affecting the whole world may be speedily brought to a close and all men live at peace. At the Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will read the proclamation of the Pros Mont and the services will conform to the same. Everybody is cordially invited to be present on that occasion Ship Arrives. The American hospital ship Red Cross, which, under command of Cap tain Rust, left Nev* York Sept. 13, arrived last Thursday at Falmouth on the English Channel. NOTICE OF SALE. iNinirr is nereny given thai; under I and by virtue of the decree or the Probate Court of Horry Ccun;>, signed by his Honor J. S. Vaugnt, Probate Judge in the case of Drake-Inncss- i Green Shoe Co., a Corporation, suing in behalf of itself and all other crediof Tsnnc B. Parker, deceased, Plaintiff Petitioner, vs. O. B. Parker, j ot all., heirs at law of Tsaac B. Parker, i deceased, and Conway Savings Bank, j Administrator of said Isaac B Parker, Defendants-Respondents, and dated I the 7th day of September A. D. 1914; j I, the undersigned Judge of Probate of Horry County, will sell at public I auction before the Court House door I at Conway, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on salesday in October next, it being the 5th day of said | month; all and singular the following j described tracts or parcels of land situate in Dodwood Neck Township in I the County of Horry and State aforesaH >-wit: 1 T t No. 1. Containing one hun- I dr' 1 (100) acres, more or less, conveyed to Isaac B. Parker by William P. Nixon by deed dated the 13th day of October A. D., 1884. and recorded in Book "CCC." page 230,?situate o^ the North side of Kingstown Road 1 being a part of a tract originallv j granted to John Cox, and bounded on [ the South by Kingstown Road, on the j East bv the Wm. L. Parker land, and a on the North and West by other lands j of the estnto of Tat?o/> u ? .?wuv Ui I. amcu Tract No. 2. Containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, conveyed to Isaac B. Parker bv John J. Reaves by deed dated the 16th day of May A. D.. 1879, and recorded in Book "ZZ," at page 332,?lying and being in what is known by the local name of Wild Horse Swamp, on the East side of Waccamaw River, beginning at the Mouth of Flat Lake near the Waccamaw River, thence East to a corner nt what is called log landinc on Tilly Swamp Creek or run,?bound ed on the North by Wm. C. Reaves' land, on the East and South by the run of Tilly Swamp and Tilly's Lake, and on the West by Waccamaw River ?part of the tract was originally grouted to Wm. Holt, July 6th, 1801. Tract No. 3.. Containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, conveyed by Burroughs & Collins Co., to Buchanan Parker by deed dated the 15th day of December A. D., 1896, recorded in Book "GO," at page 222, and by the said Buchanan Parker conveyed to the said Isaac B. Parker.?being a part of a grant to Wm Holt July 6th, 1801, and bounded North by J. J. 1 Reaves' land, East by estate of Wade H. Parker, South by land of I. B. Parker's wife and lands of B. B. Cox and West by lands of J. J. Reaves.? commencing at the run of Tilly Swamp near Tilly's Lake, thence N. E. to pine corner, thence North to Cypress in Tilly's Swam p on an agreed line between the estate lands of Wade 11. Parker and M. M. Sellers at the vice field ford, so call ed, thence down the run of Till; S'vamp to Cio beginning. Tract *.j. 4. Containing fiDv-twrim* acres, mere or less, convevod to ' Isaac B. Parker by W. L. Mi shoe, C C. P., by deed dat^d the 2nd day of November A. I)., 1908, and record- *** ed in deed book "FFF," at pages ('>'2 and Go, as to 39 acres thereof, and by B. J. Cox as to 13 acres thereof (See Judgment roll No. 3508, case of Catherine Cox vs. 1. B. Parker) the whole bounded on the Northwest by Sellers land, on the North-east by Wade H. Parker lands, South-east by the public road, and South-west by Cox's land. m Tract No. 5. Containing two hun- SP di*ed and four (201) acres, more or gj less, conveyed to Isaac B. Parker by B Marie E. Thomas and W. II. Thomas by deed dated the 3rd day of May A. D., 1880, and recorded in Book "T," at pages 754 etc.?known as tract No 9 in the division of the estate lands ef Wade H. Parker, and being a part of the Tilly Swamp land, and having the following courses, lines, and distances: Beginning at a stake 3x0 on ?? ridge at side of Petor's Branch, thence N. 30 E. 65 chs. to dividing iine between M. E. Thomas and Mary A. Edge, thence N. 47/i W. to outside line ef old plat 37 chains, thence the outside lines of Tilly Swamp tract yo to the beginning. Tract No. 6. Known as the estate of Susan E. Parker, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, conveyed to Susan E. Parker, then q Susan F. Murrv, by Elizabeth Cox by deed dated the 24th day of July A. lb, 1872, and recorded in Book "K," pages .",77 ana "78, -being part of a grant ^ to Charles Voreen on April 11th. 1775 and bounded in the year A. I)., 1872 on the S. W? by the W. W. Waller lands, on the North by Miss Nixon, east by lands then unknown. rp * i XT? r? i i i % t i rui-i i>u. <. mii lands, or interest in lands, other than those hereinabove described that were owned or claimed by the said Isaac It. Parker of which ho died seized and possessed, situate Wl in Horry County, State of South Carolina. Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to Tr pay for paper. J. S. Vaught, '?.r Judge of Probate ITorrv Co. i *',v Conwav, S. C., Sept. 7, A. D. *1914. lf u H. H. Woodward, Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner. ^al THE QRI A successful r< men and women | H I post 35 years. F. V. LIPF ? Memoirs oj In Three The personal reminiscences thirteen years private secrcta bring out, as no history c; interesting side lights on the leaders. De Meneval's dcs and interest possible only bee witness of the scenes and in Their reliability and histories the fact that the very con publicly recommends them. A SPECIAL OFFER By special arrangement with t! 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It acts on the liver better than orncl and does not gripe or sicken. 25c I.JMMU 41 * _ _ r* ?JREE I . f Napoleon Volumes of Baron do Mdneval, for h* ry to Napoleon Bonaparte, in, many enlightening and character of that greatest of criptions have the piquancy :ause he was an actual eyecidents of which he writes. l! interest can bo judged by servative French Academy TO OUR READERS | \e publishers cf Collier's, "Tht i ;ivc thes* valuable and interesting iption to Collier's and this publirest net cash subscription prict cf quantity cf these Memoirs i> benefit of this special offer you t / \ r IN COLLIER'S ^.dependent Weekly of tlie whole d by evtry paper in the Union. tcre3ls of the greatest number oi itors are such writers as George Gct-Rich-Ouick' Wallingtorci,,*''' tl 5, H. G. Wells, Hamlln Garbnd* ^ ;| eacn Nccdftam, etc. It numbcri f a an Jack London, Arthur Rulrl, cutcrdahl. imily?Editorial?, Comments oa f the World, Short anil Serial ire day. j Special combination ^ i ;V.e t!ire*>-*ol- ^ f u.tjc Memoirs of Natvalron. ^ J J postpaid ^ is oflicc. If you are already a be extended tor a year from its >, CONWAY, S. C. Highest Market Prices for ;l rn What They Have to buy |l irkets Will Afford, I BflBBBMB :r things you have to sell A ' ifl TRESPASS NOTICE. S All persons are hereby forbidden to J I hunt, fish, or enter or trespass in any'^B manner upon the lands of the undcr-j^B signed, situate in Green Sea Town-f^M ship, Horry County, S. C. m*m violators of this notice will be prose->^H cut or I to the full oxtont of the law. BURROUGHS FISHERY w Joo Sarkis, Proprietor I Fresh and Salt Mullets Send Me your order? I BURROUGHS FISHERY j^E Myrtle Beach, .... H.