University of South Carolina Libraries
WAMPEE SCHOOL TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY if The Wa.i p"o school will open on Monday the 21 ht inst. Mrs. Ratherctit Ward, of Wampee, will be principal, Mi-- Ktl el Sharp, of Honea Path, S. C., will be assistant, and Mi.-sMaNble Blunie, o. Neeses, S. C., will be inyjharge of the primary classes, as as music. Wampee probably the first schocl in the Couiuy to . uinish transportatk n to the pupils. } I!1 ICTIIDA V 1'AK'IY. On lust Friday little Alcxundcr Quattlebaum celebrated his 4th birt'itlay. Invitations were sent to a number of his little friends and afte1 gathering on the lawn, they spen* quite a happy time. 1 1 .^liauy uiuc games were piaycu. Tphey were later invited into the (lining room where in the center ol the table stood a pretty birthday cake j with four pink and white candles on it. After being served pink and whit< ice cream with cake, the birthda> cake was cut. This cake contained a ring, a thimble and a piece of money. In cutting it was found that Barbara MeCaskill had the ring, Helen McCoy the thimble, and Margaret Bell the money. The little friends of Alexander Ui?i bade him good by and they wis! him many more happy birthdays. o TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, or trespass in any way upon my land in Green Sea township, known as the Henry Mincey place. Persons so doing will he dealt with according to law. fit pd?9-13. ?K. H. SEALS. JUST R ( I AYNORSTORL | A solid Car-load prices to suit you j A solid Car-load Rakes at Factor j Plenty of high gi I j WINTER RYE1 t Do your buyin ' ...1 Ci ^wiiurt: inc JIUI C i large quantities benefit of low pr jj* J' Call at the j j i ? George J | % h' L? ARE I Just received a nice lot drens Coats in prices to si Ladies Coats from $4.( . Childrens Coats from $2.C A nice lot of Ladies Co< ^00. Call and see my lin< Also a nice line of ser( Don't forget that I am with the largest and mos ; had. Your patronage will be Mrs. J. \ TODDV1LLE TIDINGS. i Miss Josie Harper, who is attend- i ing the Horry Ii dustrial School, w.i.s ' here Saturday and Sunday. M iss Margueiite Oliver was hero Sunday visiting relatives. > M iss Jessie Dusenbury returned i Monday from Fair Hluff where she has spent two weeks acting as cashiei for her uunt, Miss Hellen Elving- j t.?n, while the latter was away on the ] Northern markets buying millinery goods for Kail trade. Mr. J. F. Harper spent last week ' very pleasantly in Georgetown on a ] combined business and pleasure trip, j Mrs. H. II. Woodward and children ] was here Sunday visiting relatives. ] Harmon Dusenbury, who enlisted ir the Navy last April as apprentice seaman, has been promoted to the Gun Crow as second peniter on board "The Jason." ?Forecast. PETR0GRAD HERALDS REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA A Russian republic has been pro. 'claimed. The provisional government j issued a proclamation declaring that I > strengthen the organization of state a change to a republican form o I government was necessary. Danger still threatens Russia, tin proclamation says, although the reV 1'iea of General Korniloff Iras failed. A cabinet of five members, iircRt ' ing Premier Ke^ensky, has been nam h to take care of all matters o' state. The only party men are Pre mier Kerensky ami M. Mikitir.e, minister of posts ami telegraphs, both of whom arc Social Revolutionists. The others, including the ministers of wa; and marine, are members of no party. mKmmmmmmm mmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?mammmmammma?m ? ECEIVED I I MY? AY NOR, S. C. of Furniture at | I ef Mowers ar.d y Pricc-a. . rade Flour. i -ABRUZZI RYE / g at the place is able to buy in You get the ices. Aynor Store. . Holliday ilVED of Ladies, Misses and Chillit all. )0 to $35.00, Misses and )0 to $8.00. it Suits from $10.50 to $30.i before buying, je Sailor Suits, still in the Millinery busines. t attractive line I have ever highly appreciated. N. Sparks THE HO&KY HERALI Lf0cal and .r> fc /?; '??* ) M. L>. Brown, of Murrcli's Inlet, ,vas in Conway last Tuesday on busi- C less. li Rev. E. L. McCoy left last Monday "ci Centenary where lie will help Rev. s I;. D. Jones in a meeting. c' > j . |. X ll Mrs. Florence Hcdriek and son, ~ Warner, left for Wilmington, N. C., last Saturday whrce they were called to the bedside of her brother, who has 0 been critically ill for some lime, and has since died. :a Leigh Harper of Toddvillo, who > joined the Navy about six months ago, 1 re-turned home last Saturday. H 1 made a fine record while in the service but owing to his health was discharged. N 1 Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Richardson, o. Muckspori, were in town on Sunday. ***** Miss Josic Harper of the Horry In- 1 dust rial School, spent the week-end at ( home with her parents, m m m ; J. II. Marsh, of Bucksport, spen* 1 last Sunday in the city. Get Fish tires for Ford curs by call i ieg at the stoic of W. 13. Chestnut & j Co.?adv. ' J. A. Mailow was in town one clay ht week. 1 ***** F. W. Johnson was in Conway o.. business one day last week. ***** S. S. Carroll was hero one day last * ? week. Maitha Fowler was among those calling one day last week. H. W. McNeill spent some time in Conway one week. * * A. A. Lewis was in Conway recently. W. C. Mi shoo was in Conway oneday last week. K. A. Lilly called here on business h.st Saturday. * * Alva Prince was in Conway last Saturday. B. W. Martin was in Conway last ej 14111*/ ! ? \> W. V. Floyd spoilt last Saturday in Conway. F. M. Ray was liorc one day last w cck. C. B. Todd of the Loris section was anion ? the people visiting Conway en business last week. * * *. Read this paper and plant wheat ' ."or another year's aid in providing food for the country. * ? j i i The local exemption board ha> been j 'supplied by the government with th ! gi eater portion of all the blanks used j in carrying out tlie selective draft law: j hut it appears that one of the most I difficult ones to prepare, when writ( ten out in full, viz: for use when exj eruption is claimed on tlie ground of I a dependent widowed mother, ran i short long ago and the young men i here last week had some trouble i 1 , getting the necessary affidavits writj ten up in proper form. George J. Holliday was away last i week in New York and other points i nr\ Kiicinnen I The cool snap of last week was c.r ' rather shoit duration last'no' or.lv a I day or two before the temperature Iv1! gan to rise. Arnold Bell of Bayboro has recently purchased a new Maxwell touring car. CARD OF THANKS. "We take this method of expressing, to one and all of our many friends, our sincere and heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy, in our bereavement. We hope for all the richest blessings of all time. T T 1 M ' ?m . u, uuiicr arm rumny. IThe oldest Ame 'HE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR/ W. B. Coxe, F. F. Covingto: Bullock H. M. Bui n> ...... >, CONWAY, 8. 0. f Personel Buy that new mower and rake from' ieo. J. Holliday's Ayncr Store. Car c lad to select from.?adv. ^ n o Need any new furniture? Then v ee the advertisement of G. J. Hollilay's Aynor store in this paper. He y as a car loud for you to choose from, t - adv. r * ' c i Plenty of flour at the Aynor Store ?f G. J. Holliday.?adv. f C Look over our advertising columns |P uid you will find the places where ou can buy wheat and rye seeds, t riiey are reliable. Get your seed in t ime. 1 c I,. Bruce Hooks was among those t risiting Conway last week while the < >or.rd was examining 300 more of the ' gi. .rants. . . . . , i i The work of examining three bunked mere i f the young men registered 1\ . Lie a my, caused a crowd to omc to C away during last Tuesday .i:d Wcducitl y. Some of those'who ume wc"r inlorcSced as friends of the .-( ung men, oil c s came for mere cur. osity. 0 0 0 ? Dr. A. D. Lewis sp n' some time in Conway no business la <1 week. Id. W. Prince nf Hnvbovo wns <n i Omvny for a si.oil while ore day last \.*eok. 0 m m 0 0 A. C. Thompson is the agent ho v '"or the Willys-Overland Company the makers of one of the host automobiles on the markets to-day. Ho has new oars to show you if you will call at his ware-rooms on Laurel Street He represents a big company in this business and is prepared tv> meet a 11 competition. * * *" 0. E. .Johnson, was in Coravay on business last week. ? * * % Jas. W. Edwards has moved his stove from the Cor.way suburbs to one . of the brick stoics in the Thompson Hloek on Laurel Street. He is a we.lkr.own merchant. ? ? ? ? S. E. Casque, formerly of Cottondale, Ela. passed through C >nway oe< day last week, while in this county visit ng relatives and friends. W. K. Luyo of Green Sea wa among the farmers coming to Conway on business last week. Gen. J. P. Derham of Green Sen | spent last Wednesday in Conway. - - S. L. Owens of Goorria pass"d through Conway one day last week * m 0 A. W. Hardee was in town one I evening lately. The work of laying the sewers and water mains throughout the T wn of Conway is going steadily ahe <1 and will be 1'ar advan -od in the cm urse < > few weeks, barring bad. rainy weather. W. 11 Chestnut is the owner of a. new Dort touring ear purchased through the local agency here. * * * * Place the advertisement in the paper whore you honestly believe it wil do you the most good. You wil! s l.'C the Herald if you have investigated. * ? t t i A!, (i. Powell spent scare time in Conway last week. ***** ISA KG .A IN in a Chalmers touring car. In g 1 running condition. Inquire at Herald office.? o UKWAKD.. Lost one small male Lice doe;, color, black with white breast, two sinaii brown spots over each eye, wore col l;.r with small lock in same, last seen in or near Conway, S. C. Five dollars reward will be paid for information and safe return. Address: S. B. MI SHOE, 9-20-17?lt-pd Lake City, S. C. o The Quinine That Does Not Affict the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor i ringing id neau. Kfraemoenne tun name and look for the signature of K. w. GROVE. 3oc. rican Company ?\NCE CO., OF NEW YORK Special Agent n, District Agt. Iiros.? lock, Mgr., Agents. MR. JOS. I). MINNIS DEAD \>rm?r Chcrlcstoni&n Pn sos Away at Chad bourn?. " < (News & Courier). News was received here yesterday f the sudden death of Mr. Joseph D. linnis. at Chndbourne, N. C. He was \) years old and is survived by a ! ridow. Mr. Minnis left Charleston about lf> ears ago. He was a conductor of he Atlantic Coast Line, with which ailroad he had been employed for ighteen years. He was a Shriner and an Elk. The uneral service will be held to<lay at 1 'hadboume. He was a brother 1 dr. J. H. Minnis, of Charleston. 1 (The deceased ran the passenger 1 vain from Chadbourne to Conway on 1 he day of his death. He had been ( cnown in Conway only a short time is he had only recently been assigned ( the Conway branch of the Atlantic 1 Toast Line,?Ed.) . . i MOVES TO CONWAY FROM FLORENCE, S. C. Cordie Page, a son of Mr. Wm. Page of (lalivants Ferry, C., has niDVPll his hivv off'innv; I <>? ?.I beginning last week will praetiee in this county. Mr, Page was admitted to the bar several years ago and located at Florence where he has been in successful practice for several years. ALL E N?C A RT R KIT E. On Sunday, Sept. 2, 1917, Miss Daime Allen was happily married to Mr. John T. Cartrette. She is a charming t\f'ling lady of her community, the daughter of Mr. M. G. Allen. Mr. Cartrette is the son of Alva Cartrette. We hope for them a long and happy life. ... ^ . ' ?One Present. fS5E gPBDKKSS BREAK iitte IN stock for your CAR NOlV CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO.. MS, JXMACKLEN IS NOT A SLACKER Mr. J. C. Macklon is by no means a slacker just because he failed to answer the call issued to those registered for military service; as it appears that he had already enlisted in the mil il- . IM Under date of Srpt. 11th, he writes the Herald as follows. "1 have a clipping from your paper, stating that ! had been notified b> appear bcfoic the boaid for examination and along with a good many otiu rs ' noticed my name published all over | Ju: county almost as a slr.eker. "1 never knew ! was (haf.od nor I haven't any notice in regard to appeal liny f r examination,?and 1 w'sh 1i state that I am in the U. S. Navy I have been h.ere sin?*e tl e I9llj of duix and ! will kindly ask that tins ma tte | he looked into i') my friends wi'i I know that 1 am no smoker, and a pu j lish.cd statement in rega:ds to same. "I don't feel that 1 am any slaek ' and would not like for the puhlie i ! think so." It has been explained in this paper, time and time again, that the registered men after being registered eeuld volunteer for miltiary servie a i just the same as if they had never been registered or required to regisI ter; and at any time before actually i called to attend before the local lx a d. \>) deuht Mr. Maeklen's friend^ understand the situation in rt gad te him, and knowing that he is already I enlisted in the naval servie <>f the I United States, lie is not subject t'? the <*n 11 of the local hoard, though of course his name having been no doubt included in the list of tho.e liable in this county, it might he published by the board, or posted up by them, the same as others He is by no means any "slacker." o GOO!) LAND FOR SALE I have *0/ sale a tract of forty (40) acres, more or less, lying: on the south side of Lake Swamp, beginning at vnt'iiil or T oL'e * \17 II* wum u v I t ?i rv v, I lllll III ill V> . I' . and Loren/.o I). Holt's line and comer, running W. F. Holt's line to Haman Branch, thence said branch to G. J. Holliday's line, the line of Lorenzo t>. Holt, and line of W. F Holt to the beginning point. This is land which belongs to Mr. B. J. Holt, ane. was conveyed to him by Mrs. Jane Holt. I can roll this tract of land for 1,000.00. Call or write me if interested. | First come, First served. H H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law I Conway, S. C. FTVB BURROUGHS SCHOOL OPENED ON MONDAY . * * Suitable Exercises Mark the Beginning of the Term of 1917-18. The Burroughs Hig;>?, School opened ast Monday morning for the term 1917-18. "Come Thou Almighty King" was sung as an opening hymn followed by a scripture lesson read by ' Rev. J. M. Lemmon. Rev. E. L. MrCoy lead in prayer. Rev. D L Hill delivered ;an address on the "How, What and Why of Life," thir. subject being ably handled by the speaker and we think not only the younger children, but tht grown-ups might derive much good by following hi;, advice. Rev. Mr. Betts, father of our former pastor, Rev. A. I>. Betts. made a splendid talk, it being Rev. Betts* first visit to cur town, ho spoke very encouragingly of our town and s hool and the bright prospects of the boys and girN who attend the Burroughs High School. A quartet was Ming hv' H'!"l Holmes, Hugh Lay ton. At di.ew Johnson and V "V * n. The music was much enjoyed by the audience. ; Mr. H. W. Ambrose, trustee, made a few very appropriate remarks on School work and how to obtain best results. The Principal. Mr. P. W. Beth* a then addyer^cd the audience and L scemod from the bright faces of 'ho children that they were all glad to return to their school work. "My Country 'Tis of Thee" sung by the school, concluded tl e program and all the children were marched to heir respective rooms. Music was furnished by Miss Emma Moss, music teacher. The following aie the teachers; 1st grade?Miss Emmolino Coles. 2nd grade?Mrs. V i allocs l?ur-. roughs. hrd grade?Miss Donna Coleman. 4th grade?Miss Mary Hnrllee. 5th grade?Miss Lizzie Pitman. (>th grade?Miss Laura McMurroy. 7th grade?Miss Hannah Phillips. The High School is taught Ly M Rcthea, Miss Margaret Connor, ami Mies Kmiua Moss, _ , * *'! NOTICE OK DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned M. M. Penned, Guardian of Robert L. Penned, will apply to the Judge of Probate of Hoiry County, at his office at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, the 1st day of October A. l>. 1917; for a final discharge as such guardian. M. M. Kunncll,?Guardian of Robert L. Kenned, Minor. August 2:1 rd, 1.917. o NOTICE. There l ave take nip at my place two hogs, o"o s >w ami one harrow, both hogs bhu k colored, sow is marked undorbit and sp'it in left oar, two undorsplits in right, other unn-.arkod. Apply and pay charges to J. xM. TYLEIL Galivants KeiTy, S. C., K. K. 1>. '?. 8-dO-17?::t-pd. LOST?Urindle Cow with white spois on side and white lace. Crop and splits in each our. St ray* d from Aynor about July 1st. Any information v, ill le paid for by J. W. j COOK, .Aynor, S. C.- -rdv?lt-pd-9-l'i o jTAKKN 11' -One dark hei'or yearling with short eronip y horns. O.vner can got same by proving ami paying charges. J. C. CAPPS, Oaiivants Kerr\, S. O., No. 1.?adv - - .-p<l? -9-(>-17 . jTAKKN UP?At m.v place, ore dark red barrow hog, marked smooth crops in left err. split and two underbits in right. Owner can get same by proving and paying Charges. L. R. DUNCAN, Reachtiee, S. C.?ol-pd?!)-<>-1T. FOR SAUK?119 acre farm, 10 miles above Conway on Waceamaw river, .'15 acres in cultivation. Light soil, with clay foundation, self-drained. Suitable for corn, rrtftrvn nn<l co. On public road, 1-2 mile from School house, 1-4 mile from church. For terms and price apply to W. C. TODD, Allsbrook, S. C., No. 2.?adv ?4t-pd. WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, don't matter if broken, I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post, and receive check by return mail, F. TERL, 40.'} N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md.?adv. o Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, (iKOVK'S TAHTW.l'SS chill TONIC,drives out Malaria, enriches the blood.ami builds up the system. true tonic. For adults aud children. Cue