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1 r ... - T' ? T ? j LOCAL AND PERSONAL O. F. Booth was in the city recently. F. E. Lee was in Conway on busi, ness one clay last week. J. A.\ Hamilton was among those visiting Conway one clay last week. G. D. Anderson was in Conway one clay recently. \ J. G. Rhodes of Loris, S. C., was in ^ m _ Conway on business last Saturday. I. P. Mincy was in Conway last week. C. L. Lawrimore was in the city last week. D. H. Hardee was seen here during Christmas week. R. M. P rince was in Conway recently. D. M. Todd was in Conway one day last week. J. T. Graham was in Conway last week. W. G.Lever of Columbia, S. C., is spending some time in the city. C. P. Stalvey spent last Thursday in Conway. Christmas Eve was a dark cloudy day. U. A. Dusenbury spent last Monday in Conway. B. T. Harper of Georgetown was in Conway last Monday on legal business C. V. Johnson was among those visiting Conway on business last week. If you want the best, use SENSATION flour and VELVA syrup O. W. Johnson was in Conway recently. George Howell was among those who came home to spend the holidays. Paul Little spent the holidays at home with his parents. Taxpayers are paying their taxes very slowly it appears. R. G. Sloan of Little River was in Conway one day last week on business G. E. Grier, of Rhcms, S. C., spent Christmas here. H. C. Cannon and family will occupy the A. M. Burroughs residence near the Gully. FOR RENT?My residence in Conway, S. C. Apply or write to U. A. I>usenbury, Toddville, S. C.?adv. Dr. Snider arrived in- Conway last week to spend the holidays with his son, Mr. C. H. Snider. To get highest prices for hides, skins and furs, take 'em to THE CASH STORE.?adv. Hamp Oliver, now of Whiteville, N. C., is spending the Christmas holidays with his mother here. j If you want inside prices on flour, coffee, cottolene, syrup, and other goods go to THE CASH STORE?adv D. D. Marlow is still unable to perform his work at the shoe shop occupied by him until his illness. Call on THE CASH STORE for a calendar?Still have about 500 to give away.?adv. Hen Owens of Socastee was among those visitinir Cnnwnv loaf wnnl/ business. The weather was warm and cold by turns last week. There was also some rain. Try a peck of our home raised and ground CORN MEAL.?-THE CASH STORE.?adv. Frank Clarke from near Florence, S. C., spent the holidays here with his mother. O. T. Ray was among the farmers visiting Conway on business during the holidays. S. C. Dusenbury, who is teaching at Mullins, S. C., passed through Con, way one day last week. Many of the stores in Conway were closed this week taking inventories of the good carired. W. G. Chestnut spent Christmas day in the city with his sons, Messrs. W. B. and J. L, Chestnut. Franklin L. Edge of Hand, S. C., was am6ng those seen in Conway during Christmas week. Many people visited Conway on Christmas Eve in spite of the rainy weather. Miss Ella Rogel's of Bennettsville, spent Christmas with her niece, Mrs. Hal L. Duck. Dr. A. P. Cooley of Laurinburg, N. C., will accept a position with the Nor ton Drug Company the first of the year. Mr. Merchant, we can save you money on flour, syrup, salmons and !_ /I A T1AT TXT A TT.TT.TXT TT I uLiter gOUUS. ^AUULil.NA YV HULtjSALE.?adv. I FOR SALE?New Crop Pure Georgia Cane Syrup in Barrels, Kegs and cans. Write for prices. W. H. Davis, Augusta, Ga. 1-15-lm Notwithstanding the hard times Conway still grows as a business center. Several proofs of this are at hand if you want them. Wanted quickly 2760 bushels country raised corn, 1340 bushels good sound peas, and will pay either cash or trade. THE CASH STORE.?adv. W. J. Dorsey, one of the leadingbusiness men and farmers of Adrian, paid Conway a business visit one day last week. There is nothing exactly like the holiday spirit which takes the people and holds them at this time of the year. J. J. King, one of the prosperous farmers of the Homewood section was amontr thoKP Sttpndintr C!hvi?frntio Fvo in Conway. B. W. Paul, a former Horryite nowliving at Stuckey, Ga. ,writes that he appreciates the Herald and finds it a welcome visitor every week. K. L. Mishoe, principal stockholder in the Cool Springs Supply Company, spent several hours in Conway on business last Monday. Miss Eulalie Tisdale, who is filling the position of expert stenographer at Tryon, N. C., arrived in Conway several days ago to spend the holidays M :ss Evelyn Little, now of Columbia where she fills a business position, spent the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little. Simpson Beverly came home from the University of South Carolina to spend the holidays with his parents near Greenwood, S. C. The work on the big- tank went ahead last week just the same notwithstanding the bad weather and the holidays. Carl C. Dusenbury, who is attending school at Whitsette, N. C., spent the holidays with relatives near Toddville. Many and frequent are the calls for money and although the very best security is being offered, they are nearly all turned down. Such is the effect of a war in Europe. Honduras has 46,250 square miles and a population of 745,000. It is said there are 90,000 uncivilized or semicivilized Indians there. The vast majority can neither read nor write. Thurman Sparks arrived here on Christmas Eve to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks. He is taking a regular course at the Citadel Academy in Charleston Miss Inez Bethea, the efficient stenographer at the Farmers & Merchants Bank, left last week to spend the holidays with her parents in Marion County. One resolution you need to make for the new year is to stick to your trade, your work, or your profession. There is no other right way to spend your life. Miss Laura Jenkins spent the holidays at home, having arrived on i j Christmas Eve from Greenville Female College where she is. taking a regular collegiate course. The negro Joe Cochran who recently committed a murderous assault upon Mr. Henry B. Baker here in Conway, at last accounts had not beer, caught. Miss Dahlia E. Baggcrly left last week to spend several days at her horr.e at Harmony, N. C. She is the efficient stenographer and typewriter in the law offices of H. H. Woodward, Esq. She will return to Conway about the middle of January after spending her vacation for the holidays. ~~~ ' We are in the market for both green and dry beef hides, skins and furs of all kinds, and will pay astonishingly high prices. Bring us your next lot. THE CASH STORE.?adv. Froma 11 reports there are several blind tigers still in this county now running at full blast that the sheriff has not succeeded in running down, although he has helped in the break- B ing up of many. fi Mr. Merchant, syrup is much higher n now than three months ago when we R bought several hundred cases. We n have just received one hundred cases jH of that good VELVA syrup and can K save you money. Send us your orders 3 ?CAROLINA WHOLESALE.?adv. 3 W. M. Vaught of Wilmington, N. a C., passed through Conway last Thurs fl clay or. his way to spend the holidays H with his parents near Nixonville. He trj is an Horry County boy now living m and doing well for a young man in the fl North Carolina city. B After resting for a few days for the Christmas holidays, the men in charge of the building of the large tank for the town, resumed their work last Tuesday morning. The work was delayed on Monday and even on Tuesday after the men started to work, by showers of rain. We have had surprisingly good bus iness during 1914, and for this, we arc indebted to our good customers?with our honest methods of straightforward dealings, may we not expect increased patronage from you during I I9.r>? THE CA.,11 STOKE?adv. I R. D. Cox, who has been snendinir fl some time at Springdale, Fla., where he occupied an important position, returned here last week and spent some time before excepting a position elsewhere. Miss Lou Johnson, an expert stenographer and typewriter wo holds a good position in Charleston, S. C., arrived here last week to spend the holidays with relatives. ^ The Lewis Mercantile Company stock and store fixtures was all closed out recently, part of the goods having been moved to Charleston by the holder of the mortgage under which the stock was sold. Most of the fixtures were purchased by Mr. A. C. Thompson from the L. C. Peeples Clothing Co. Ill persons desiring to plant ** Irish Potatoes the coming year will please call on Mr. W. 1 P. Hardwicke, at the Farmers 11 &M erchants Bank, Conway, C. v C., for information concerning seed, etc.?adv. h a South America is almost prostrated. g Self-support and government subven- F tions have been so suddenly threaten- (j ed with arrest that Christian schools are in danger and the carrying on of g tne missions on anything liKe the t scale on which they move in normal *times is most difficult. Rates of inter * est have become very high, exchange J is troublesome and expensive and pri- s ces have advanced almost out of rea- v son. tl a C The Epwerth Hall was the scene of ja happy occasion last Christmas night when Mrs. Emma Thompson entertained the primary department of the ^ Methodist Sunday School with a Christmas Tree. The extremely bad weather made the attendance smaller than it would have been but it was a a great pleasure to the little ones just F the same. J A q The town authorities last week ^ spent some time in cleaning up in the rear of the main business block of the si town and as a result that section of a the city presented a neat and clean j* appearance for Christmas, and looked A better than it has for many years at w the same time of the year. There ought to be a heavy fine imposed and q the law really and truly enforced h acainst evr?rv man wlin nllnwa fViic 11 trash and filth to accumulate in a jr town. It is one of the greatest causes (|, of polution and sickness without a doubt.. ? O Only One "BROMO QUININE" [r To get the genuine, call for full name, LaXA ^( TIVK IJKOMO UUIN1NK. Look for signature o. W K. W. GUOVC. Cure# a Cold in One Day. Stops 0 cough aud headache, aud works off cold. 25c 01 CONWAY LODGE. No. <55, A. F. M. b Jk There will be a regu JRk lar communication of j*1 j/tfSSp&y Conway Lodge No 65, b< %fjtT A. F. M. held Monday, a: Dec- 14th? 1914? 7:30 s< p. m. We have work 01 almost every meeting, ?] so please be on time. Officers to be 5elected. " W. E. McCord. W. M. ?< Chas. Dusenbury, Sec. Pro. Tern. g Tht QhMm That Does Not Affaet The Ntatf Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- u TIVE BROMO QUININR it better than ordinary ? >uinine and does not cause nervousness nor riacioi in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 35c. 1 HORRY COl L. D. Real Estate, Real Estate Loan; CONW;* We make a panies are the b( They are noted f losses. This is in fire losses dui Your fire p i' erty. "Right SALE UNDER EXECUTION. | Under and by virtue .of an cxecuion issued by the Court and directed o me under the judgment rendered n the case of Bank of Boris. Plaintiff, s. The Loris Publishing Co., E. L. i Sanderson and Sam T. Creech, 1 ' ave seized and levied upon the folswing described personal property . 1 M - II I * * no win sen too same at public auc- , ion, to the highest bidder, during le- 1 al hours of sale, before the Court louse door at Conway, S. C., on sales- r ay in January next, it being the 4th ay of said month: All and singular all of the stock of eneral merchandise and store furniure and fixtures of the said Sam T. Creech, now being and contained in he store of the said Sam T. Creech, i rading as Gate City Cash Store, at t -oris, South Carolina; all of which c aid personal property appears by inentory duly taken and exhibited by 1 he undersigned at any time before a nd also at said sale. Terms of sale t :ash. >ecember 7th, A. D., 1914. J. A. LEWIS, a Sheriff of Horry County. s 1. H. WOODWARD, v Plaintiff's Attorney. J INUIUJE UK SALE. () Under and by virtue of the decree l nd judgment of the court made by lis Honor, J. W. DeVore, Presiding P udge, in the case of M. R. Powell, s assignee of Mortgage, Plaintiff, vs. q usan Jackson, Eunice Ford, Robert Jackson, Cornelius C. Jackson, Dan d Rembert Jackson, Wilbor A. Jack- h an, Orbrcy B. Jackson, Iola Jackson " nd Dora S. Jackson, et al., Defendnts, and dated the 4th day of Novomer, A. D., 1914, I, the undersigned, J. e Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, e 'ill sell at public auction to the high- ^ st bidder before the Court House . oor at Conway, in Horry County, and tate of South Carolina, during legal ours of sale, on salesday in January f ext, it being the 4th day of said a lonth, all and singular those certain \ tnds situate in Horry County, and escribed as follows, to-wit: a All and singular that certain tract tl r parcel of land, situate in Green ea township, in the County of Horry nd State of South Carolina, contain- NS ig fifty (50) acres, more or loss, and II ounded and described as follows, toit: Bounded on the Norti by lands , f Luke Jones, on the East by lands f Josiah Williamson, on the Soulh i' y lands of Zobedee Williamson, and h n the West by lands of Mrs. A. W. ackson, Williamson Short Cut Read cing the dividing lino, being known (>< s that portion of the Buck William- ei in piace wnicn lies on the blast side a f the Williamson Short Out Road, nd being the lands conveyed to me y D. B. Williamson. There are nh>Ait w ftcen acres cleared, and there are no ti ther claims against it. Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser > pay for papers. n onway, S. C., December 1st, 1914. ai J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County . H. WOODWARD, p Plaintiff's Attorney. w INTY TRUST MAGRATH, Mai s, lY, south car specialty of fire and life insur jst and most reliable >n the I or their prompt and satisfact best evidenced by the fact th; ring the past year over $11,01 olicy is as important as the dt if we Writ PELTS KING STREET FROM HIS BIPLANE \viator Luckey Also Carries Passenger on the Flight. MINETEEN MINUTES IN AIF To Give Exhibitions With His Curtis Flying Machines at Isle of Palms. (News and Courier.) William S. Luckey, the aviator, flev* n his Curtis aeroplane over Charleson yesterday afternoon about 3 o'lock. In this there was nothing unusuil, as Mr. Luckey has been soaring ibove the city at intervals since he esablished his aviation headquarters ,t the Isle of Palms. But yesterday fternoon Mr. Luckey carried a pasenger and also pelted King street vith circulars. Mr. A. G. Izlar, of th< sle of Palms, was the passenger. Just after Mr. Luckey had passed ver King street, near Wcntworthj >ound in the direction of the Battery icople in the streets noticed that mesages were falling to the ground, 'here was an eager scramble to get he missives, and probably no circular as been more voraciously read. The Taubes and the Voisir.s are eviently performing their daring tasks fTiciently," said a man who had pickd up one of the messages dropped by Ir. Luckey, "but this Luckey Curtis 3 right up to the point." Mr. Luckey with his passenger, flew rom the Isle of Palms at high speed, t an altitude of about a thousand cot, to a point over the power house, t the foot of Charlotte street. He hen headed his Curtis for King street nd flew over that thoroughfare toward the Battery. When near the lattery he steered his biplane for Cas n; * * 1 * * * e I'incKncy and tnon headed for his angar at the Isle of Palms. He was i the air nineteen minutes. Last night e said the weather conditions were ropitious and that the flight was a smplete success. Mr. Izlar greatly njoyed his views of Charleston from bove. Mr. Luckey said last night that he ould give special aeroplane exhibions at the Isle of Palms on ChristLas and on Sunday. He said he was iady to take passengers on the terms nnounced some time ago. In a few ays a popular Charlestonian is exected to find out for himself just hut Charleston looks like when the COMPANY II nager. I Insurance, 1 Bonds. | OLINA. ance. Our com United States nnw ? ' ui y (Jciymt'ni ui fl at we have paid I 90.00. I ;ed to your prop 1 e It." obscrvor is a thousand (eet in the air traveling at the rate of seventy miles an hour. I __ 5 BRITAIN NOW WARNED , BY THIS GOVERNMENT s That Much Feeling Has Beer. Aroused in This Country. RESTRAIIVIING OUR TRAGIr - Secretary Bryan Revises the Language of the Document : With Great Care. The United States government last Monday dispatched a long note to Great Britain, insisting on an early improvement in the treatment ? f American commerce by British fleet It warned England that much feeling ^ had been aroused in this country ard that public criticism was general owe ' warranted interference with the legiM ' mate foreign trade of the United States. The document. ennsfiHH WW?. <s U ?, strongest representation on the subject made by the United Htat^s to r- / of the heligerents, was cabled to Ambassador Page, to be formally p-cs< >t ed to Sir Edward Grey, the Pvit'^h foreign secretary. Its prcpr ;d:;vi was begun a month ago by S3 del r Cone Johnson, Counsellor ftobcrt T/" \sing, and Secretary Bryan, and ' ' \g the last two weeks had the p; .1 > attention of President V/ilrm, - ho i > vised its phraseology with ml.'. 1 care. As the detailed point of viev < r .he United States in the numcrou : tic cases of ilr'n ntiVna n ?' - ? cargoes had been set forth in : ? of emphatic protests, mosl of \ i have gone unneeded, today's < i cation was cour.ched in g< r,cr; ' .s covering the entire subj C of " 'a tions between the United SU Great Britain as effected by t atter's naval policy, considered . objectionable to this govenmc. The note declares at the out.1 *' at the representations arc made > a friendly spirit, but that the V \ /.l States considers it best to ;>< i ? terms of frankness lest silence > eon strued as an acquiescence t- a . Vy of Great Britain which inf the rights of American citizens . . the laws of the nations.