Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nom Krai* Distincti : i i . What is the chief 1 ority of Royal Baking There are several g< 1 is one which distinguisl f baking powders. This reason, which < know, is that Royal Ba from cream of tartar, grapes. This means a It means natural food i mineral substitutes us powders. There is no alum noi I Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING New \ <1 BIG TWO SIJPPOBlBjTj CLAIM FIsiST HONORS; Roosevelt and Hughes Men' Say They Have Scored Over Two Spots TO HEAR CONTESTS IN Fill L nOMiUllTTFF! Friends of Two New Yorkers! 'Think They Have Foiled .Deep Plot. Chicago, June 1.?Political support-1 ers of Roosevelt and Hughes are ju-: hiJent over the defeat of the attempt made by certain members of the Re^ptfUfican. national committee to have the contests over delegates heard by :subcommittees instead by the full cnmrJiL'cee, which has always decided \fi>ese disputes. When Chairman Hilles suggested! that subcommittees be appointed to j :go over the documents in the contests, iso that the full committee need not*] waste time considering trivial dis TJiteKfv the Roosevelt and Hughes sup-1 porters beared a possible plot to have j the contests considered in secret ses-| asions and they vigorously protested. ."RoowwMlt and Hughes forcese in the committee, led by Senator Reed Smoot, national committeeman from Utah, a Hughes supporter, joined, hands to defeat the plan and claimed i an important victory in their first scrimmage with the organization. Chairman Hilles and managers of the | "favorite son," candidates insisted! that the only purpose of the appoint- j inent of subcommittees was to expe-j jlite the hearings. fho'.ri at Bull Moose. Republican leaders began to inqulr*' what action would be taken by the! Progressive national convention. They sire trying to get some definite infor-j mention as to whether Col. Roosevelt! really intends to run for President as1 the candidate of the Progressive party in the event another man is chosen by the Republicans. Harold li. Ickes, Progressive national committeeman from Illinois, declared that he favored nominating Col. Regardless of any action taken by the lie publicans. He said Col. Roosevelt ....? 11 />: 1 1 l I n i , w<i? uic Hi-si ami oniy cnoiee 01 me Progressives for President and that he believed Col. Roosevelt would be nominated. * AIWKESS AT SUMTER Breedin Speaks for Anti-Saloon League. t tr r? i: ? :_a 1 ? * _ c iu_ <j. rv. oi ctjuiu, supuniiivimerii wi uie Anti-Saloon league, will speak this morning in Sumter in the interest of the league. He is conducting a stren tious campaign for the enforcement of the prohibition law. Mr. Breedir spoke last Sunday at several point? In Aiken county. Thursday night hf delivered an address at Timmonsville Next Sunday he will speak in Calhoui and Orangeburg counties. tyame# Special Judge. -'dames R. Ooggeshall of Darlingtoi lias been appointed special judge b; <lov. Manning to hold court in Dillon Darlington, Chesterfield and Marl boro counties, commencing June 12 19 an4. 26 4*4 July 3, respectively ^Theee are tegular appointments o Circuit Judge, Thomas H. Spain, wh Is disqualified because of ill health. TT ire Reason -eason for the superiPowder ? xk! reasons, but there les Royal from other every woman should king Powder is made which comes from healthful fruit origin, is distinguished from ed in other baking r phosphate in Royal POWDER CO. rork FRENCH TRENCHES LOST TO 6ERMANS Crown Prince Advances Along J A Two-Mile Front With a rv ^ i. : ? i-: ? uuiyi uiinauon. New York, Juno 2.?With all the weight and power of tremendous masses of men and metal the Germans iu?". <= been delivering what may prove to be their decisive stroke against the main defense of Verdun. The German attack of yesterday northeast of the fortress, which gained them first line trenches in the crucial sector between Fort Douamont and Vaux has been followed by , fighting of extreme violence. This afternoon's official bulletin from Paris reports the continuance of the struggle throughout the night, but fails to record the outcome, the implication being that the result so fari indecisive. The crown prince's drive is being pressed along a front a little more than two miles in width between the Thiaumont farm und Vaux. German progress here has been slight since the early days of fighting. The recent pushing back of the French lines on the west bank of the Meuse, however, is claimed to have stopped the French flanking fire from that bank which hitherto had handicapped; German attempts to advance on the; opposite side of the river. West of the Meuse the French have been endeavoring to regain some of the ground recently lost in the southward drive of the Germans there and they claim to have made good progress last night south of Caurettes wood in the vicinity of Cumieres. A squadron of French aeroplanes pui suing a group of German machines which had j"st bombarded liar de Due. brought down two machines, one A which was a Fokker, says a Paris dispatch. The raid referred to probably is the one mentioned in last night's French official statement, which said that 1<~ civilians in Bar de Due were killed by German bombs. The French statement recorded the bringing ciown of only one German aeroplane. DR. L. A. WOODRUFF, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST OFFICE DAYS Every Friday and Saturday. OFFICE Horry Drug Company, Conway, South Carolina. !, Mrs. W. H. Howell and children lef \ last week for their new home a f Greenwood, S. C. Mr. Howell ha o recently established a lumber busir ess near there. THE HORRY SB | AIL FARM MARES Economic conditions existing both*in this country and Europe make it especially important that our farmers do more breeding for horse and mule production. Unfortunately Southern farmers follow too much the custom of buying their horses and mules as needed for farm work, and, too, a great many mares on Southern farms are not bred each year when in faot they should be. On many farms at least two colts can be raised each year where none are produced at present. The trouble and eo?t of raising them would be small compared with the cost when bought on the market. However, it must not be understood that the rearing of colts does not demand special care. The value of a colt depends largely on the quality and' merit of its sire. Naturally In most instances the sire is superior by far to tho mare or dam as the sires are generally purebred and of special merit. Without exception good, purebred sires should he us-od If available. Do not make the mistake of breeding to a scrub stallion or scrub Jack, merely because the service fee is less. The service feet of any good NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by id* Honor K. \V Men--.linger, Presid i:.g- Judge, in the case of J. L. Del ! Plaintiff vs. Joe P. Ycreen and W. R., | Lewis, Defendants, and dated tlie; j _'Sth day of May A. D. 1913, I. the un- I ! Icrsigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Hor-; I ry County, will sell at public auction I to the highest bidder before the-Court i House door at Conway, in Horry county, a net ist.ato ol South Carolina, during log d hours of salte, on sales('ay in July next, it being tho 3rd (fay x said month, all and singular- those certain lands situate ij\ Horry Chanty, and d ascribed as foH'ows, to wit: A certain piece or parcel of land in i Little Rfver Township, State and County aforesaid,?bounded North by , < J. J. V'ereen, East Creasey Bellamy-,. South fry Jim Bellamy, West by J- W.' Vereeov. The said piece to contain (40 ? tforty acres.. TliRMS of Sale Cash.. Purchaser , to for papers. Ccocway, S. C.? June 3rd, . J. A, LEWIS* i Sheriff of Horry County* K. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney* o NOTICE OF SALE. V < Tinder and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor T. S. Sease Presiding Judge, in the case of George-J. Holti- , day Plaintiff vs. Solon Calder, Nathan Calder, Jim Russ- amli all and ; singular tne otner rteirs at uw or I Ida Russ, Deceased, Whose name? [ are unknown to Plainti$T, Lazarus I Calder, Albert Calder, et ah, Defendants, and dated the 3rd day of April I A. D. 191G, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will I sell at public auction, to the highest I bidder before the Court HJoase door aj Conway, in Ilorry County., and State I of South Carolina, during legal hours i of sale, on saiesday in July next, it ! being the 3rd day of said month, al! ; and singular those certain lands situi ate in Horry County, and describes .as fellows, to wit: | All and singular the estate lands o? ; Peter Calder; situated in Galivants ! Ferry Township,. Horry County, and j State aforesaid, containing Tnirty (30) acres, more or less,?Tt being the land upon which he lived and that I which he owned at the time of his death. The same is situated on both sides of the public road leading; from Box Postoflice, S. C-, to McQueen's Bridge, across Lake Swamp, and is bounded as follows:?North by lands of Lazarus Calder and others and the Rough and Ready Public Road; East by lands of R. J. Brown and O. E. Johnson; South by lands of O. E. Johnson, Frank Brooks and others; West by lands of A. G. Floyd and by the Public Road leading from Box, P. O., S. C., to McQueen's Bride across Lake Swamp. TERMS of Sale Cash Purchaser ' to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., June 3rd, 191G . I J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County, j H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o i/ost Two Mules. TiOst one pair of bay mules from my stalls in Floyds township. Mules got out of stalls in the night and wondered off. Send information at once to the undersigned, if you see these mules. - tf. D. M. CAUSEY, R. F. D. No. 2, Tabor, N. C. 1 o Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System ,s The Old Standard f eneral et^OEthening tonic, >- GROVE'S TASTKLUSa chill TOPIC, drives out M alaris, enriches the blood .and builds u p the system. A true tonic. Pot adults sad children. 50c. fA4 1 WfiE? SALX\ CONWAY, Bt-Hi SHOULD Bt BRED) stallion or jack is reasonable at*: Crcn $15.00 to $20.00 and in some 'instance* materially more than that; Herat sires are frequently stood at frcrap''$&<J0l to $10.00 and many farmers conelwil at once that there is a sating; bj breeding: to the cheaper sire, whenafln fact the offspring by the purebred'sir will command on an average of-aboitl one hundred dollars more when-' old enough to work than that by'/ tVl scrub sire. The time for colts co come dependa on circumstances. Spring is the natd ral time for young animals to come.! The mare and colt could then bfl benefitted by new grass which aids ma terially in stock raising. However, where mares must be worked hard during the spring and summer it may be advisable to breed so as to have the colts come in the fall when the mares are more or lesw idle. Fall colts require more attention especially as to shelter and feedfrrg. Under average conditions the rrrare aril! foal 340 days or 11 months from date of breeding.-: R. L. SHIELDS, Chief Division,. Aafmal Husbandry, Clemaon College. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree md judgment of the court made by ii.- Honor S. W. G. Siiipp, Presiding Judge, in the case of W. \V. Russ, Plaintiff vs. W.. Percy Hardwicke, .Maggie S. Hardv.ielrer J. S. Dusenu rr.. i - a* r /-i uury, l>u:ik oj ljcvis,. v.orporation. V. A. Burroughs, T: tiptoe, H. H. Wood vard. and Will A. Flwmaii, Receiver, Defendants, and dated the 25th day of May. A. D., 19'K>, I,, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk and Specia Master of Hi*cry County, will soil at public auction: to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolirca, during te2.nl hours of sale, on sales-tlay in July next, it being the -ird. daiy of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County- ,aml dscribed as follows, to. wit: Tract No.. Ll All and singular the right, title, interest and estate of the defendant W. Percy rlartlwicke, the same being undivided four-fifths (4-5) interest in and to that certain, tract containing 71 acres; bounded on the North,. now or formerly, by J. S. Dusenbury, on the East by Georgetown Public Road, on the South by J. S Dusenbury, and the West by U. M. DeLetter, which tract of land was purchased by me by deed from Marj C. Causey, dated April 5th, 1910, and recorded in the County Clerk's Book of Deeds "J J J*" at page 201, ant also by deed from Jehu Causey, R. G. Causey and C. C. Dusenbury, dated April 5th, 1910, and recorded in County Clerk's Book of Deeds A. A.. A, at page 457, in which two saiii! deeds the lands is described as .5)3 acres, but by survey since made by M. F. Sarvis, Surveyor, said tractt. is found to contain 71 acres. Tract No. 2: That certain track of land containing fifteen (151 -Uires, more or less, lying on the West side of Conway and Georgetown, public road, known as part of the W. E. Porter estate lands, and is bounded North by the Public Road, to Puulev Swamp, East by Conway and fieorgetown Public Road, South by J, S. Dusenbury, and West by Tract. No. (3, described below,?this tract having been purchased by me from <J. S. Du senbury by his deed of date Marc'tf 4t.h, 1913. Tract No. 3: Containing 25 1-2 acres, bounded North by said Pauley Swamp Road, East by Tract No . 2, West by Green lands, and South? by the Causey land, purchased by me from J. S. Dusenbury by deed arfwvc referred to. Tract No. 4: A certain tract containing one (1) acre; bounded <?n the East by Georgetown Public Road, or the South by the Pauley Swar.*p,Road and on the North and West by land* formerly oowned by S. A. Caasey, pur chased by me ffroon J. S. l>usenbuj?> by the deed above referred to.. ' TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase] to pay for papers. Conway, S. C^ June 5th, )916 . W. L. BRYA CHerk, and Special Master. R. B;. SCARBOROUGH, P1 ai ntiff'H- Attorney. o?? Estate "Notice. All persons holding claims agains the estate of W. Prince, deceased are hereby required and notified t present the same duly attested to th undersigned within the time require by law or this notice will be set up i bar of their recovery; and all person indebted to the said estate are hcreb notified to make payment to tTl undersigned. M. I. PRINCE, Qualified, Admr., with tho will annexed, of W. K. Prince., Oec'd* June 6th, 1W.6. WiiwOnip Ctffege. s SMXQLARSRtP m4 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION l< Thw ex summation for the award ol i vacant! scholarship* in Winthrop Col>J legtr ansi for the sdmisatrn of nea student* will' be* held at the Count) 1 Court tihuse on bnUlhy, July 7, at 9 k a. m?. Applicant* must not be lea j, than sixteen/ year* of age. When r Schoalrshi'pa are vacant after July 1 li they will! tie awardtal to those making t the highest average at this examination} provided* they meet the eondi1 tions: governing* the4 award. Applicatitfe for SWhfl'arslnp* should write J.,to President Jkhnson Ibefore the exl( a munition for* Scholars&jjy examination blanks^ |?l SwholarshripjM are worth $100 and free: tuition.. The next session) will 1 open September JDi 191 Ci For further information and (tatalougne, address Pros?. I); Hj Johnson*. Hbrkv BTill^ S, C, | ?(dd. jf. June? 29))'* i o* Among the things that might be studied out and put into ojieration* is a eboarppandlsimplb) met Hod' af melting sand and making it: into suitabFer 'bricks-sand slabs for building y eposes.. Glass is. now being: used for pui'puiMH. never before dreamed! oft'. The milesand mif<rfs of sand in this country can bo utilized for making some of the most bb cutiful structures ever beheld by the eye of man, and- they would be almost uidest r uc t i b 1 e. ?o^ IN mvixr. RiruruiuMv/'i; I I On May. IS, 191(>, death.claimed, for Its own Mrs. Ada Causee. She was sick abtazt 53 (lays, bearing her sickness with .the greatest*, of patience. Ohi how .hard it was to give her up, but the good Lionri'knew linst and! took her* to that Wright t and! Happywhere there will be no more sorrow, nor pain- All was done for her that loving; hands, kind Heats and a good physrinian, H.. L .Scarborough, could do, iitat .could rrot.sl&y the icy bands of d'Aith-. Ofitr Heawnly Khthor knew that. Ada.- bad stayed!here in th's cobl wo rid loug enough; and took; Jiur to liv<viwith.,Hlm. E jrly in* life she was married to Mr. W. H. Causee and was ever the .Avirig- wvffe ariuf mo^iior o?f he*? home--.She -16*. ires a Either* and mother, three brothers, thre sister^, seven children, a bving.yiusbatod and a h'Jtft,: at.sorrowing, relative and! fidehda to mourn the - toss, tut whilewc moirnv we fe?l .sure1 it-.is her etern ai gam.. ivjay each of. us live so< v/hcn Mie blessed Lord shall say 'well done dty good l and ffeithfuii serv;aits ?that we shall meet Ada> and all our } loved..'ones to part iw mor*j While I she was quite?young; siae vcis happily converted antic! lived a dutiful Cntristian^uwtil sh'** f hi i shied' her work; on ear.t% and n< vr she resting with her. preciwis littife chiluiten ?<n CHnan'sj happy shor.xs. Ore the fallowing dayshe was.l&icfljtQ reth'.in txiSe Betftiehem cemetery -t<j>,awaits the- ress'irectiujtt .whin the diead; in Ghnst shall rise Tl? funeraJ. services., wsre conducted by/; the R?rv P: 18. Coatis in Ufte pre.-^cnce of a sorrowing; conp?T;egpt?;ir, J vsfc bef^j-ft tho- end 'tame .?tte would give Go iithe praise-;and saf she w.a/i 1 .?p?ing -tur>gl6ry:. ( Gone bjciypnd the mjvfst of shadows* k Goivj! wherv* tviuhs a!' ace over,, .] Gone where iih can never enterv Gone into the Golden Staire. Slee'/r on Dvar A-.<fa, And takw thv- rest. God called' you home, k >3b thought i?t best. A\ precioHB. one? from onrth is gone A voice we loved isv stilled:, A place? is vacant in that home, Whivh newr can be filled. ^ Look tip1 ye heavy hearted, , Loafc up and trust yo^rr King, His dear ones is protected, * I$eaeat& His sheltering wing. 9!,. r Thto dark the clouds may gather,-1 He sends the sun's glad ray, c And in His wordi he tells us, ^ Hel! wipe our tears away. / . Tho many d <sappointments Around our pathway fall;, We will c.ah them his appoibjtme&ts For He is ruling all. He notoe our little songs* / He hears the children pray; And bye and bye in mewy t Holl wipe our tears away. There through grace we meet dea Ada, 0 ^ Evermore with her to dwell, And within that home of gladness n We shall never zpy farewell. s * y And when we on earth no more cai sing: Praise God from whom all blessings flow, May we meet on God's white Thrvfc To part never more. Her Loving Cous^k, MINNIE LUCILE STWM eEBMJUiStt/UM TRiUMPH>lltS?A FIGHT r a r?u - > it > Great Destruction* Marks The Biggest NavaL Bbttie. of, WorldEs..History. , Germany apparently. was. the. victor . In the greatest ntwaU bauie in. the world's History, as. far as details. have been made public- of.. the meeting of i the German and Bnitish floor.. o:t* the west coast of Dennuurkon WeiUiesday afternoon. At least three British, bat, tlecruiscrs, tluee cruisers and. eignt I dosetroyers and tl\j?v German battleship I'ommeni aiul t.i*o small. German cruisers and a .number, of torpedo boats were sunk in the eng;ig.'iiio.it , w'aich lasted far into .the night. Great Britain admits tlte..;loss> of. battre' cruisers and cruiser.4i.?with. a. tonnage I of Lid,810?represented by the batt'eeruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible, and.the. cruiser l)eU'lice., Black Princ^ mui Warrior,, Germany's losses, according.to the Berlin admiralty, in addition . to the PomLwern were the Wiesbaden and Fttaulenlob, small cruisers .and several torpedo boats. The Germans clai at.., in . addition, to I the. admitted losses of. Great. Britain, | that the British battleship Wars pi te, | of the largest type in the British navy j was sunk, that the battleship y Marlborough. was hit by a torpedo, and tjiat two cruisers of the. Achilles hype (the Warrior is the "lass) and. one submarine were senh to the bottom. Another line .Claim-. The British admiralty adds ttv the conceded. loss by Germany two dreadnoughts of "he* Ka.snr c.lauuv? vessels of 24,700 t na?deidvoyed, the i blowing up of one Lattice cruises^, the tdamHfcinrg of two enker vessels of; this f>alaHvS and the ramtjjjng ai d .sinking, of r a Onrmn n n ? I FVqib advices *hus f a cv received it j would appear that .the g^eate&C naval battle of history has ifcwm tought. Never before har.w two naval forces of JHiefc niagnituaii/ns.dHk-British and German high s"?l. fleets enr#*gn<i in ?om.bat . But . apparently;' tile battle was not fought .out to. a point to determine masteiyr^f tlut.seas* for the losses,, serious iti.theyy ajrn repurted to nave been, will not vitally impair tlic strength of either fleet. o _ notice. j All person *>hpMii-fS: claims. against' ACrntn <\' V T I P * v? k>*>n ?a* j.ire hereby and cequi-rcd to [present the *anwihly/attested to the .uiulrsigned execuAbvs of 'his lost Will atid Tcstarr mt. auri' in. dwfault of such filing wither!, the ttfne provided by law, this notice will I *3t?- up, m bar of their recovery; .stnri ail persons indebted to the said J. .01 Bryant arc hereby required to-,ruaha-payment to thc-undersign*;d?o S U BRYANT;., fti. h\ UcGOUGAN, DAN W. HARDWICKE, Qimlivfcd BXiiwttiros of the Last Wil and Testament of J. C;. Bryant, Dovaafied. Dat*d. May 2l)th. L916. 3t. O NOTICE. AH person# are hereby f'rjbidden to famish foood or shelter, oc to give employment to, my minor-son, J. W. Sutton, fifteen years old, and who ran tv/ay from me on Sunday, May 14th. I Those violating this :tatice will be ' be hold responsible. I'ai TC \1 - 'ynTTAM 1 R. F.. D. No. 1, Galivants Ferry, S. C: ? 0-4.1M-, TRESPASS NOTICE. AJ1 persons are Terby forbidden Ity. enter or trespass uv. any manner uponthat certain tract, of land belonging to the undersigned; situate in Conway Township, known^ as the Neck Field tract containing ibO acres, more* or less, bounded by lands formerly of - S. M. Stevens, F?Hsb by Peter Hughes, South by Reedy Chestnut and West. ^ by R. M. Stevens, being the same con|vryed to S?. M. Stevens by Jamea H* Faulk, January 10, 1868. All violations of this notice will b^ prosecuted. H. H. WOODWARD. Conway. S. C., April 18th, 1916; r Many hogs are fattened now- with the aid of self feeders. The corn, tankage, and oil meal is placed Art a self-feeder. The hog eato at will. In experiments conducted at the ; Iowa a Experiment Station it- was found that the self-fed hogs made greater and , ; cheaper gains than- the man-fed hogs. p This shows that the hog will eat the proper amount and kinds of feed for its best growth awi ** opportunity?. i * su. ' ? , . i'.