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TWO TORNADO CAUSES ; HAVOC IN WEST ^ ' I Lives Lost And Thousands of Dollars in Property Destroyed ROARING WIND BLAST TORE THROUGH TOWN Mary Persons Injured and Building's Wrecked at I Great Bond . Kansas City.?Property damage estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars, several persons killed and scores injured, was the result of the violent storm which swept central Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa last week, according to reports received. Great Bend, Kansas, was the heaviest sufferer. A tornado struck the town, killed two persons, injured more than 30 and wrecked many buildings. The town was plunged into darkness and a drenching rain followed. Property damage there was estimated at $500,000. Hosington and Claflin, towns near Great Bend, felt the effects of the storm but suffered no serious damage, according to late reports. Considerable damage was done, however, in the nearby country. At Derby Kansas, 100 miles southeast of Great Bend, One man was "killed and seven persons were injured by the tornado that struck there a few hours after sweeping Great Bend. A number of persons were injured at Hartford, S. D, and high winds that visited other localities in that State as well as sections of western and. central Nebraska, destroyed farm buildings and damaged hay and grain stocks. Heavy rains accompanied the windstorm in many places. At Pratt, Kan >/ sas, four and a half inches of rain was reported. o Thanksgiving Day And the Orphan. President Wilson lias appointed Nov. 25th, as the National Thanksgiving Day. It has been our annual cus 4 1... 4- ,1.. .. 4l.~ O.. 1.1... 4-1. 4*~1 twin vit tuat uav, ur me oauuaiu lui-j lowing, to remember the orphans. We hope that every reader of these lines will gladly do so. You have a wonderful amount to be grateful for. Put your gratitude to the proof. Send to the Orphanage of your church, your thank-offering. Presbyterian people in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina will remember that they are united in supporting the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C., which is the property of those three Synods. The children are all orphans, some three hundred in number. There are 17 cottage homes, each occupied by some 13 to 25 children, with a good motherly woman in charge. The children are regularly in school for forty weeks each year, and are taught some trade or occupation, by which they can earn an honest living. Usually they leave the Home at the age of 1(5 to 18, unless an earlier discharge is found advisable. Their support depends upon the gifts of good men and women. Especially at Thanksgiving times, they ought to be remembered. There are 180 children from South Carolina, 70 from Georgia, and 28 from Florida. The rest came from seven other states Contributions should be sent simply to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. Checks and post-office orders should be sent to the same address. .Remember the Orphan. A lot ot our good people have ex-1 pro.-.sed a desi.-p to make a Thanksgiving lunation to the Orphans. I have arranged to have all provisions shipped free of charge from Conway,1 Myrtle Reach, Aynor, Allsbrook, I-oris and, Tabor. Take your donation to any of the above places, deliver to the agent and notify me stating what is being sent, tfrom wliom, what church and association and proper credit will he given. Give liberally. Anything raised on the farm or used in the home can be used at Connie Maxwell Orphanage. Deliver goods at station not later than Nov. 24th. C. H. SNIDER, Asso. V-Prcs. T ? Hendrix Rector, sheriff of Greenville county, conferred in Columbia last week with Gov. Manning, at the latter's request, regarding the strike situation at the Judson mills in Green. ville. I . , . , STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALE SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE A small printing plant is being opcrated by patients at the State Hospital for the Insane. It has been brought to the attention of L). C. Hey ward, collector of internal revenue, that some of ;h: manufacturers or wholesale dealers or traveling representatives of tobacco concerns may have unintentionally violated the federal law covering peddlers of tobacco. It has been reported that wholesale dealers and manufacturers have, throuirh their renresenta- 1 tives, sold directly to retail dealers without having their representatives register with the collector of internal revenue as peddlers. Approximately 50 varieties of cotton seed have been distributed during the past 12 years by the United States department of agriculture to farmers interested in securing a variety best adapted to their particular locality. Trouble of a serious nature has broken out afresh at the Rrogon mills in Anderson, S. C., which have been closed for nine weeks, owing to a strike among the operatives and the situation has become tense. Gov. Manning has issued requisition papers on the governor of Tennessee for the return of Thomas M. Davis, who is wanted in Richland county on the charge of failure to support his wife and children. The house of Henry W. Parham, two and one-half miles northeast of Mallory, was totally destroyed by fire last week. A petition asking a recall election for Mayor John F. Floyd and Councilmen C. F. Waller and John 13. Fielder of Spartanburg has been filed with Gov. Manning by citizens of Spartanburg. ' o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Horry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A. C. Singleton, Plaintiff, Against Maud W. Smith, Clarence Smith, Lew is Calvin Smith, Mabel Lea Smith, Wilfred Smith, and Lutie Smith, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and resuired to answer the complaint in this action which has been filed in the ofFice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said "omplaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. October 7th, A. D., 1915. H. H. WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. To Maud W. Smith, Clarence Smith, Lewis Calvin Smith, Mabel Lea Smith, Wilfred Smith and Lutie Smith, absent defendants: TAKE NOTICE thai the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons, of which ?.he foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com- j mon Pleas in and for Horry County, on the 12th day of October A. 1). 1915. W. L. BRYAN. (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, ' Plaintiffs Attorney. ORDER. Upon reading the attached affidavit of II. H. Woodward, attorney for the plaintifl; and it appearing that the infant defendants, Clarence Smith, Lewis Calvin Smith, Mabel Lea Smith, Wilfred Smith, and Lutie Smith, cannot after due diligence be found within this state, but that they reside at Oxford within the State of Florida, and that the action has been brought for the foreclousure of a mortgage of real estate in this County and State, said absent infant defendants claiming an interest in the equity of redemption: ' On motion of plaintiff's attorney, it is ordered that C. B. Dusenbury be and he is hereby appointed as guardian ad litem for said infant defendants and is authorized and required to defend this action in their behalf; unless said infants, or some one in their behalf within five days after the service of this Order, as hereinafter speci fied, shall apply for and procure the THE HORRY HE WHAT OTHER PAPI Now if At All. If anybody wants a scrap with Uncle Sam they had better have it be-it tore that five year naval construction \ program, costing five hundred million ( dollars, is carried out.?Dillon Herald, c c On ing to the Phone. Talk is cheap, according to whose phone it is.?The Record. One Dozen Eggs. i A dozen eggs feels about as imporportarit as a pound of butter.?Even- 1 ing Post. Next. The next thing on the war pro- ( gramme is "something" else?Morn- c ing Star. < Wise Old Man. Our old friend, Pancho Villa, had the wisdom to pitch that last great battle near the border line where the,, running's good.?Dillon Herald. j T They Can Parade. | ^ The New York sutfragists have a consolation if they fail to win today? 1 they can parade some more. And real-; 1 ly that's more fun than voting.?Columbia Record. i v One New Thing. i A Canadian has invented a revolving tooth brush-?but who wants to admit that they wear false teeth?? 1 Lexingon Dispatch. Why We Hate It. We hate war but that is no sign j that we won't have war that would be f a great deal more hateful if we were not prepared for it.?The Morning Star. Recovering Anyway. We see by the papers that Mr. J. P. , Morgan is making a quick recovery,!, although several physicians are in con , stant attendance.?The State. Slipped In. Another thing that has slipped in > without announcing itself is the pump- \ kin pie?humble, shame-faced, and yet 1 never lacking a friend. Charlotte Observer. 3 ?Feel bad, do you? Vs What you nee< Rose's Med Malt Whi Absolutely Pure for Mi 4 Large <j? -S i A Bottles *447 U Builds muscle and flesh. Sends the joy of you?medicinal bat palatable Like Here s My Big Free Offer ! Send S3 for 4 larire hnttle* nf T?noo'a I will send you free one extra large bottle, mak Malt in all, express prepaid, provided you u I R. M. Rose | Company B The Old Reliable Distillers ^ and include | CHATTANOOGA "" m #\ I TENNESSEE ? Nom' n Express Office j Useful and beautiful m PREMIUMS FREE 5 Po8t 0ffic# With ROSE Goods. 5 C " I >Wri" for b00k- g R. P. D. or St... GROW CABB jBKmz.Msmmmmi bhhhNMB I g WHEN PRICES APE HIGH. of North Carolina the finest, lot of CABBAG1 3 shipment during September nnd October, and I H and hardy and can stand tho effects of the hot > Wo have only no variety, viz., THE FLOR1E rj given us satisfaction, sot (luring September ani H Slioo, N. C? 1000 to 4000 ('I, $l.r?0 per 1000; 6000 t< Eg 1000. Buyer pays express charges. Prices b S| MEGGETT PRODUCE CO., (Tho 700 Acre ifj Wo also grow Cahbngo Plan's for s S8 and wil! t>o glad to supply mmmmgggw mmmm i ; ? mm unonvnrAiTV nnni/rni nunni hlhiii? Dnuftcnt OFFICE IN SPIVI Conway, We find you a purchaser for ev secure for you anything you\ Those who have land to sell < either farms or town lots, would appointment of some suitable and , competent person to act as guardian ad litem in their behalf. It is further ordered that this Order I be served on said infant defendants and upon their mother, Maud W. < Smith, with whom they reside, by pub- ] lishing the same with the Summons in saidv action for three successive weeks . . . ; . ... ? RALD, CONWAY, 8. O. ERS ARE SAYING | The Way. The man of means is usually conent to draw away on a 25-cent pipe vhile many a worthless cuss puffs laintily from a 5-cent cigar or a scent ;d Turkish cigarette that has been harged to his dad.?County Record. An Old Refrain. 'Tis the last rows of some hair, Left growing alone, \.ll their thrifty companions To the discard have gone!?York S'ews. He Slided. And what, too, has become of the >ld-fashioned small boy who used to ;avc Octagon Soap wrappers??The State. Shocking. When a man comes into our office aid tells us that he thinks the paper s improving weekly, we thank him. Alien he says that he wishes the laper to reach him regularly we ;hake his hand and ask him to be seatMi. When lie takes a dollar from his vockct we sit down and grasp the desk 'or support.?News-Reporter. Not Much Larger. The appropriation for our bigger lavy is no very great increase over vhat we would expend in the ordinary curse of events.?Georgetown Times Will Dwindle. Colonel Bryan is now running away Tom the President at a pace a little >it tco fast to suit the majority of his 'ollowiag and one of these days he is ?oing to look back and see none in >ight.?Charlotte Observer. n I* i rounsn oiiiti. une 01 tne worst tnings about tnc present is the quantity of trashy verse rnd foolish cartoons to which it has ?iven birth.?Times & Democrat. ro Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System rake the Old Standard GROVE'S rASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, fho Quinine drives out malaria, the Irou builds up the system. 50 centi, i ,m\ ii in ? mi v^ rrepaiu |j II yoolh hounding through I t I ?n* good whiskey. U ^1 Dllor Aood only ? - ? It : p medicinal Ing o bottles of j *7^1 A a a a fo* I sc this coupon. j I MM w\ I ! ? ar.raBK a | is offer positively expires DtC. 1st, 1915 I I i?? IE, Chattanooga: I $3 enclosed ahip me by prepaid cxyre2J, e bottles Rose's Medicinal Malt Whiskey Ji the one large bolt's free, making 5 bot- m - ? - ? _ ? jjS State I >CdA ftn IP to supply your home | market during Dc- i 'daKaRKaaHHSl cembcr and January R We have growing in the mountains g ^ PLANTS that baa over been Krown for H jcintr grown in that climate, they are tou^h flu <un bot ter 1 hari auy oth< r plants you can get. B >A HEA.'QE/?? The only cabbage that has H (1 October. Prices, by oxprca ?, f. o. b. Horse Bj > 8C00 Ot) $1.25 per 1000; 10000 nn<l over, $1 per j>S y Parcel Post, 3<">c per 100. Address orders to H Truck Farm) YONGES ISLAND, S. C. V hOnnnt from Novomherto April S you Writo for pricoo M ? I III I I II igf &. nnsfiimissinn nn .w? irv WVilMklilWIVll UV EY BUILDING ' South Carolina crything you have to sell; we vant to buy. or those who desire to purchase do well to see us first. in the Horry Herald, a newspaper pub lished at Conway, S. C., and mailing with Summons, and the service shall be complete on the next day following the day of the last publication thereof. Dated Oct. 13th, A. D., 1915. W L BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. n ?t t .... % * i i. .... - , t . ' ti^Trornjnwt IMfcim-ilifrftirfiflH ft"?'?1fiMnrTlli': I "' t FOREIGN ITEMS| GATHERED AND CONDENSEDj FOR EASY READING | President Wilson will begin work this week on his message to congress. An aeroplane has been successfully launched from a moving warship in Pensacola bay. Gen. Villa has ordered the release, of Doctors Thigpen and Miller and the two American chaffeurs whom he reported dead. The nation's principal farm crops this year arc worth about $5,500,000,000, exceeding by more than $500,000000 their value in 1914. Twentv-thron moil worn Irillnr] n rwl fifty wounded in an attack by gunfire from a submarine on the British trans port Mercian in the Mediterranean. The Mercian escaped and reached port The French steamer Yser, formerly known as the Dacia, which was seized by a French cruiser last February, while carrying a cargo of cotton from the United States to Germany, has been sunk by a German submarine. Rev. George Sweatt, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church situate! several miles east of Hamlet, N. C., was shot and instantly killed last week. News of the sinking of the Ancona caused a sensation in Washington last week, as it was regarded as foreshadowing a new controversy between the United States and Austria similar to the critical dispute with Germany that followed the torpedoing of the Lusitania. The reply to the note which the American government addressed to Great Britain on the subject of the de- ( t.pnt.inn nf A mni*!nr>n I,~ --?i - -^? l v<. ikinviivnii clIMl lllierference with American commerce upon the seas, it is announced in London, probably will not be ready for several weeks. I CHICHESTER S PILLS T?JE ICA.MONI) HRAM). a Lad'cat A?k yonr DtukIm fur /?\ *'h? chen-ter'a IMumoiidliruod/V \\ 1*11 1m in Ilt'd and ineulllc^^^/ boxes, sealed with Blue Rlblwn. V/ ^ Vvl Tat? no oihor. Itujr of your * flf UrnftrlM. ..vVmrfH'l.ClB^.TKIli Jjf 1?1A3H?M> 1(KAM? <1 M years mown as Best. Safest, Always Kelts* * ?r SOLD SY DMGGiSTS fVfmHH" , AMERICAN NAT OF WILF Capital and Surplus Total resources DOES BOTH COMMERCIAL 4 per cent, compounded t depart 0 F F 11 Thos. E. Cooper Geo. 0. Gaylord Chas. E. Bethea ## + e?? Wm. C. Denny " * i * * i Jjfl. Fred Banck llAR STILI mit inir a nr atm i ?" BUI Itt Alit 51 ILL AI I V1LLE, S. G , WITH THE ERAL MERCHANDISE EV NEEDS OF THE FAR Our Prices S THE BEAUTY OF IT IS TH GOODS AT PRICES TO S RIIY IN IARISE nil AM vv 1. w i 111 LniigL ijunn SMALL PROFITS. YOU DUSENBU Todd vill( * ? ?? *? ? 4 *V- t B BRYAN AGAIN ~ I RAPS WILSON I Washington.?William J. Bryan added a chapter to his disagreement with President Wilson over the na tional defense by issuing a formal ? statement in comment on the presi dent's recent quotation from the Scrip I tures in support of his advocacy of I military preparedness. The same quo tation had been used by Col. Roosev^ in a recent published article. "It is not surprising that Mr. I Roosevelt should consult the old tes- | tament rather than the new," said Mr. I Bryan's comment, "because he classes nfl Christ with the mollycoddles, but why BH should the president, a Presbyterian I elder, pass over the New Gospel in which love is the chief cornerstone B and build his defense upon passage lq I the Old Testament, written at a tiffe I when the children of Israel were sur- I rounded by enemies. -H "It is all right for Mr. Roosevelt I to sound the trumpet because all col- I ors are red to him. He sees armies R marching against us from every di- I rection, but the president is a man of I n. and he is in a position to knov^^^^B that no one is threatening to attad^^^H| us. It is surprising, first, that in loogMBPB ing up Bible auhority lie should ig^V I nore the teaching of Christ, and sec* BH ond, that he should select a passage that refers, not to preparation against WM imaginary dangers, but immediate ac- KB tion to meet an attack actually maddf I What the world needs today is a Pen- I tecost, not an Armageddon." jPH "MONEY" SI The mint makes it and under the I terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT- | GACE COM TAN Y you can secure it at G percent for any legal purpose on I approved real estate. Terms easy, tell | us your wants and we will co-operate with you. 008-9 MUNSEY BLDG., Baltimof*, 1 Md. 3M. I The Colds oi' Mankind Cured by Pines! I Have you ever gone through a typi- I cal pine forest when you had a coid? I What a vigorous impulse it sent! How I you opened wide your lungs to take in I those invigorating and mysterious qualities. Yes, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- I Honey possesses those stimulating I qualities and overcomes hacking I roughs. The inner lining of the I throat is strengthened in its attack I against cold germs. Every family I needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c. I ? adv, . ^ I HONAL BANK 1 HINGTON, N. C.* | $300,000.00 I $2,50O;OOO.66 I AND SAVINGS BUSINESS I luarterly paid in savings I mcnt. I CERS I President J Vice-President Jfl Cashier J Asst. Cashier ! A Asst. Cashier J . 1 14 <4 *4 ^1 m \ L ON US J HE OLD STAND AT TODD LARGEST LINE OF GEN-1 ER PURCHASED FOR :> KEBS OF THIS SECTION " t; iuittheTimes AT WE OFFER OUR UIT THE WAR TIMES. : TITIES, AND SELL FOR | GET THE BENEFIT AT j KY & CO. * a so ") I