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THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1913 Not all the best cases ever get into a court of justice. o The price of a few screens mav save a big doctor's bill. o Saving is the best way to be able to stand the expense of the war. u He who inherits riches enjoys the fruits of the labor and skill of past gene rta ions. o The most common thing now, either here or elsewhere, are German I Some men arc so intent on profits that they would make the war as a. occasion for profiteering. Some weather profits are lucky t" get it right some times; hut all sign will fail in dry weather. I * All wealth is the product of labor in some way or other, and at some j time or other. Now is the time to buy that which |l wt need and leave off luxuries that : -we can do without. ? Among all the fools we meet witl j here below is the man too stingy \< : spend a five cent piece to save a dol?. lar later on . |] Nothing is certain, because yot r know a fool may happen to say a II v/ise thing now and then just b\ |\ chance. |< Read this column every week and L perhaps you may find a stra; I thought now and then which will ex| actly fit your case. Ii Let us all put our shoulders to ,th If wheel at once and not wait, for tivli situation in which we all find ou> m selves means fight to a final finish m The importance of the printed page is hard to realize when we | know that it is only through it that If the wisest men may transmit their t knowledge to coming generations. ' Daylight saving is a good thing t for all except the man who was uie ready in the habit of early rising, ,1 and as to him this new order I' ^ things put him out of time a little Hm. too much. IOire mosquito mqy cause the loss * of a dozen lives, or evon more. It it; 1 therefore important' to bar him out. J Trifles atfe worth 'considering in a * matter of this kind* ' ' The German commander at the i 7,eebrugge submarnie bases lost his position because he let the English surprise him. We venture to say * '. that even the Kaiser himself would * have been taken in the same way Bl had he been in command in person. [ The Germans never dreamed of | what actually happened. I Don't Suf stipation, Bill Headache, D; all their attend ' ' DR. CAL] Syrup ?. ? ' ; The Perfect "t . . f' t\ . is a combination of s with Pepsin, mild and \ relieves constipation qu or other pain or disco recommended for childi C*?j /... ouiu uy jsru\*%i 50 Cts. (j? A Trial Bottle Can Be Obtained DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHING1 America stands for justice with an ! even hand among" all the peoples of | the earth, both great and small. All 1 are entitled to self government an i the right to central their won internal affairs. There is something in store for the Kaiser after all. We predict that it is the everlasting anger of a disappointed people, who will one day despise their ruler ,.nd be willing to hang Hindenburg, the idol of the German army. o We can hardly expect it during period of the war; but Conway is due another railroad coming in across tne Pee Dees through as fertile a belt of this county as any we have. o At lsat accounts the. reserve army under command of General Fosch had been kept intact, only a small number of troops having been used from its ranks in the fighting on the western front . All of the allied nations have complete confidence in Fosch, and we do not believe that their confidence is misplaced to the least extent. He is a wonderful leader ce men who holds those under him by his personal magnetism which proceeds from a superior cultivated intellect. He is master of the situation as it stands to-day, and we fully believe he will strike at the right time and lead the allied armies to victory. Hate is often mixed with a high degree of envy and disappointment. The Germans hate Americans because of the greater advantages the people have in this country, the greater freedom of action and opportunity for individual advancement and money-making:. The least tiling was amply enough to fan their envy into living hate when the Americans made munitions of war began to be shipped to the allies and used in the war. The Germans accused the American of doing this even before- any of th< materials had been used, or the;, had any real reason for supposing that such materials had been used 01 the fronts. Now there is no telling how deep the German hatred of th" United States really is. it is enough to say that it is deep and lasting an 1 there is no tolling when it ever coul b?' wiped out. For this reason America must fight it out to a complete .u am n n? ? Imiifsii. aki me aiiics in winning tir war if that is possible, and if the alios fail by any chance ,tlun tak i up alone. iO TWS.SJ I ^SSm^^w 1 Buy Them And Help Win The War FOE SALE EVERYWHERE PRESIDENT ORDERS' AIRCRAFT INQUIRY Washington.?Talk of graft and mismungcmcnt in the national airplane program, heard for months in senate debate and capitol lobby gosi sip has culminated in a presidential order for an investigation by the department of justice. Almost simultaneously it became known that Major General Squier, chief signal officer and until recently in direct charge of army aviation, had demand |0d a military .court of inquiry. ' * TH? HOMttfflOL J H'tlMfitH ferwi?:f ousness, Sick yspepsia* and ant discomfort ( | DWELLS Pepsin 'JL"' . ,l tLaxative ' ,y>y' 'i; ?V ' ,-v . r ; i; '''vn ' ' N t '' I imf>le Laxative Herbs L -.1- - i ^entie in lis action ana lickly, without griping mfort. It is especially en. 'sts Everywhere z) Si.oo , Free of Charge, by Wilting to fON STREET, MONTlCEtLO, ILLINOIS MUMiMMMMiWIIiMMMMMrtfMMMHMMMMMaaMMMMMMMMU* EDUCATIONAL NEWS (i Conducted by tlie* Department of Education. The regular teachers* examination was held on Friday and there were tt(> applicants for certificates to teach :n the schools of the county. I The following registered: Mrs. Christine Jcnrctte, Aynor, S. C. Pearl Tyler, Nichols, S. C. Eloise Hammond, Nichols, S. C. Beulah Johnson, Conway, S. C. Bessie Clark, Conway, S. C. Cora Leo Enzor, Fair Bluff, N. C. Arrena Gerrald, Galivants Ferry,! S. C. Geo. T. Capps, Jordanville, S. C. Ethel Richardson, Forney, S. C. Elta Bellamy, Wampec, S. C. Reba Brown, Gresham, S. C. .'I Eloise Roberts, Aynor, S. C. i Rctha Carter, Allsbrook, S. C. Minnie Carter, Allsbrook, S. C. Paul T. Wood, Conway, S. C. Carrie Watts, Murrells Inlet, S. C. Flossie Sarvis, Bucksville, S. C. W. S. McCaskill, Conway, S. C. ? Sallic I). Richardson, Loris, S. GV Mrs. Effie Todd, Hammond, S. C. Leila Hardee, Loris, S. C. Jack Sarvis, Bucksville, S. C. Balsoria Grainger, Loris, S. C. Ha Hyman, Jordanville, S. C. Sam Smith, Conway, S. C. Mrs. G. T. Sessions, Adrian, S. C. Hattio Enzor, Fair Bluff, N. C. Pinkie Enzor, Fair Bluff, N. C. The following who are not yet eighteen also took the examination: L. E. Alford, Toddville, S. C. Doretha Harrelson, Loris, S. C. Sarah Chestnut, Conway, S. C. Emma Vaught, Conway, S. C. Edith Proctor, Conway, S. C. Only one negro, J. A. Kirk, of Mullins, took the examination. ?M. J. Bullock, Co. Supt of Education. ? CODE H ElNu PRINTED The acts of the general assembly passed at the session of the 1918 and signed by the governor up to April 12, 1918, were delivered by the code commissioner to the public printers, April 19. The work of printing and j binding them is now in progrses and as soon as it shall be completed the acts will be ready for distribution. The work of the code commissioner has been carried on with promptness and expedition and the delay in the placing of the printed acts in the hands of persons requiring them will b< as little as is possible in the circumstances. y O mm NTW Kffflfiii FOB SHIP iWiHK I Philadelphia, May 5.?All records for rapid construction of ships were broken today when the 5,548 tons steel collier Tuckahoc was launched at the New York Shipbuilding Corporation in Camden, N. J.( The keel of this wondefship was laid on April X and only 27 working days wsre re' quired to |repare the hull for launching. The boat was 90 per cen^. completed When it slid into the waters of the 'Boteware. In 15 more days it will'beJready for a cargo. A <<? .. t * i ?. /\ nisunguisnca company witncsscd tho launching including Charles M. Schwab, director general of ship construction; Chairman E. M, Hurley of the shipping board; Vice President Charles Picz, Francsi',T. Bowleg aiyl:. Senaotr Fletcher, chairman of {fie senate commerce committee. Miss Helen Hurley, Chairman Hur.jjy'a 12 year old daughter, christened k ,#be -ship. \ - I v ' .? tu>. HWW-. - NEWS EKy*1 TODbVirCE" IT t t v/{ Wtyk mD. J?>WJ ,. - ' H . Sgt. Cavlistfe1' Wsinbury, from ' Camp McClclldn, Ala./' spent a' few * days last week with lis mother, *Mral Hattic Dusenbury. He thinks his stay in America is limited, as all pos sib'e preparations "are being made relative to th^F,u';<Japa^hirer for ^ F rancO. He sdtfns ehifcusifitf' ov^. thfe* idea of the cJ^ifes fdfe lio Mi face. Wd wifch Him Viivch su^qeis in ^ playing his paft as a':fier<> fn Wifs' th war. ' ^ Miss Maggie Oliver, who is teach* w< Ing near Tabor, N.? "CV Spent last Ai Week-end With her parents, Mr.'and 'fh Mrs. J. D. Oliver. ** -* ' * 'M Mr. Gcorcre RheiVarlt. accomnkftied a by his daughter, Misses Nell and Mattie, leaves this >#cek f#r Cusseta, _ Ga.. where they wijl spend 'the summer with relatives. Miss Mary Oliver, the popular saleslady at the Conway Bargain House, is visiting relatives in the Greenwood section. w M iss Jessie Dusenbury visited rel- II atives in the vicinity of Conway la3t week. , The farmers of this section arc trying to do their "bit" in this war b> raising all necessary food-stuffs, and practicing conservation. The disappearance of the "Cych ps" is still clouded in mystery. ' 1 ,< 111-\? i i ( l V. /\..rk " I < I ll ill'.' fii|Jj>v.-'Uiun liiir I , Etuv \vt^ i-'JI I outright to Germany. Should this be true, wo are hoping and praying that the crew may be well cared for, a ; one of our bravo boys, Ulric Har- j per. was a member. Ulric was a1 consistent member of Union Methodist church, and a great favorite in , cur community. As. a mother, who has a son in the Navy, my heart goes out in sympathy and love to his anxious parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harper. Capt. Donald Dusenbury of Dredge "Watcrce," visited relatives in this section last week. .Mr. L. D. Singleton, another one of our brave boys, left Saturday for Fort Screven,* Ga., to prepare himself to battle against the Huns. Wo feel sure of his success as he was always ready to perform to the best of his ability, any task assigned him. Just a word to the mothers, and *1*11 close. Now is the opportune time for us to smile and show our dimples. We should feel proud to know that L our boys aren't cowards, and are wiiiing to fight for us. Yes, die for us, if necessary. , Let not our tears add to their hardships as. they pass' Jvlong, but smile?keep on smiling. ?"A Mother." j1. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF i JJ i (Complaint Not Served). ti Court of Common Pleas. n | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 'E County of Horry. * E. W. Johnston, Plaintiff, ! " vs. j?; Willie A. Hughes, Jr., Defendant. j TO THE DEFENDANT ARGUS f( NAMED: * YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ( and required to answer the compla d ' 1 in this action, which has been filed ir?. the office of the Clerk of the Court P, T11 r il.. -I P - I v/uiiiiuuii i ifiis, lur im: . ;uu v>uuii'.y, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribe]' | at his office at Conway, S." G\, within j twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such ser.ice; and if you fail to answer the comj plaint within the time aforesaid, the | plaintiff in this action will apply to | the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Conway, S. C., Aprli 80th, A. D. 1918 E. J. SHERWOOD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Willie A. Hughes, Jr., Absent Defendant: TAKE NOTICE: That the Com! plaint in the foregoing action, and the | Summons of which the above is a j copy, w?uc filed in the 'Otffioe ..prf the ' I Clork of the Court -of 'Common ! for Horry County on April .80, W . L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. E. J. SHERWOCUi), Plaintiff's Attorney, j J fi.nwav. S. C.. Anril .80 1918?St.. A SENDS OUT CALL FOR RESERVES Washington, Ma^v 4?Groat Britain, with a quarter million casualties !o date in the western offensive, ciied out today her need of reserves whilst Germany prepared to hammer anew or, the west line and in Italy. u< ? In "an announcement from the British official war mission, revelation ' of her tragic losses was made;A At .... _. ii. ^ - ' ' ? ? I me Mime eiinv, it/ was indicated mo Teuton had lost perhaps double that many, men. For England, the statement was a throlibing appeal to relieve the hard pressed though stilV determined men; many of whom have been- through al' the hell of Flanders-- without ? dnffi' cient resting spoMslt' ' * ' r? " ? MERtCAN PUTS END TO THREE GERMANS With the American Army in I ancc.?One of the American par >ls in the LunevH'c sector entered G H hamlet^ of Anservillers early this ffi Drning a ad penetrated* the German ? les to a distance of 309 yards; On I? e way back the patrol discovered' U l enemy observation post in which ir^ a corporal ami six men. The rneiMcart1 promptly' kttacked, killing 5 ree of the enemy and taking ; the ft her four prisoners, one of' tftem In o wounded condition. -? i <' ? m ' ,!? < ?/* '' 111 BOG DEATH ! ni w e i? w B An insecticide that con- j; tains neither Arsenic or | 'j Paris Green. l! ? ' | IN POSITIVELY KILLS ALL * BUGS AND WOSMS. The very trick for that ' garden?WOW. Pound j packages, 25c. Easily applied by using the patented Duster. I HORRY DRUG COMPANY "THE GROWING STORE." Conway, South Carolina % o SEND IN DESIGNS r1'. .. .. 1 j At ?ni I v_/.iui lu.-siuii, :uay o?l no s .lid' ins nd pupils of schools in South Corona who have entered the ration"! ' ostcr eonipetitlion to promote the ar savings campaign mvst sen ! in icir designs to reach the state clinician not later than May 11. Miss M.; Ilisc Langley, of the Confederate [amc Ccllcgo of Charleston, lino been ppointed state chairman of the pov.tc competition for South Carolina, nil ail who have designed postcs ir this competition should send them t once to M'ss Langley, at 114 hurch street, Charleston, S. C. D-'igns that reach Mi "a Langley Inter j can Saturday, May 11, can nol be \ cnsidercd. r o I THURSDAY | I OtTY. MEAL 4 WHEATLESS , UA MO BMAB OUCKCM. llelllllllkl' y/SOBt <M SWLAKIAST ltXJ JJ 1 0W1AIM1NO WHEAT 1 i a t FRIDAY-1 j am mxax r VHEATLESS fflSSsfc { v.n mo subaa auanu. VIJ11E11 )> Ljj 1 cumoiaxAKUCTioonf OOMTAIMLMO WHEAT 2 ? < 0 h |; Wh?aTLESS /iSjlfe # ^JESSSSS A 4UMALNUV KUCMT j ?- ; SUNDAY I %< WEATLESS Jfc|K& f wt MO MIA? ciMxnu. \i jnTTllLli ' tMmaKWUkUWTMOM VMIIIIW/ i CTOHTAJ HI H4i WtlCAS "" ? ? Q ( MONDAY ; ALLMZALS j?*r. I vheatless jSjgah). > UJT KO flUMk OtAOEM yLvUIIIHUy/ c JMOKBHEAXTAft IXXM fc ll l il' a oo:rxAXMtKJ %ruc.KX ' ,' <; 1 " '?' ' * ;. ?0 TUESDAY I " WEAXLESS Pgjjjjr ! ? ' wwmr L 111 fc&iag Circle With ~ I _ mm\T ' hi i MBCllinilSfWn| uch t#i ta?k%l>3ut, Th^6eoriifort^cf*tW jH Lpoctaot mother Is the cli!cf topic, ana there i sura'-to be someone Wlis hat wed or S news of-that splendid externa^ help?Moth a rricuu. ... > ? V M Nausea* nervousness* bcarfngKlown ana i-< f ' ret chin if pains and other symptoms so la-, H tiliar to many women are sinonc too' H readed experiences thousands mothers say <. H icy entirely escape by the use of this fa- H lous remedy. -"tiba Its Influence on the flne net-work of nerres T nd ^igaincnts just beneath the skin, is wenBy the regular use of Mother's Friend 1 V uring the period the muscles are made m ' nd kept soft and elastic; they expand easily, ithout strain, when bnby Is burn and the H nin and duiigcr at the crisis is naturally H 189. Mother's Friend Is for external use only. I sold by nil druggists, and should be used 1th the utmost regularity*. Write to the H rndfield Regulator Co., l.amar Bldg.? itlanta, tin., for a valuable and interest )g "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth f instruction and comfort to be derived i rending this little t>ook. It is plainly . written and will he a splendid little text 'V iH ook for guidance, not only for yourself but . W V dll make you helpful to others. And in >?< H lie meantime do not fail to get a battle of * (other's Friend from the drug store and thus ortify yourself against puin and discomfort. LI6HTJREIGHT CHARGES' fl We constantly ship goods I to Fair Bluff, Tabor, Cool I Spring and Aynor. The I freight charges are light and I while the "water is up" we ^ I will be glad to have mail or- I ders from our customers. I They'll have our immediate i I attention and promt ship- I ments will be made. We are I I well stocked with guano, M top dresser, hay, meal, oats, I grits, bacon, lard, hay, mo- I lasses feed, syrup, etc., and I we guarantee our prices to ? I please. I PALMETTO GROCERY CO., J * Cooper ? Mullins ?5-0-18? IN LOVING MEMORY. M,rs. Jane Kahon was born Janury 28th, 18G7, and departed thi? ifo on February 11th, 11)18. She ived several years in devoted kindiesa to her husband, Mr. Geo. W-labon. She connected herself with he Pleasant Union Baptist Church, n early girlhood and remained a aithful member of that organizaion, and an humble servant of her .rateful Master until her name was rosscd on his roll call. } 1 She was a woman of rare good* 1 I lense, and through grief and pleas- \ I ire alike she wn? -- >r. . UJ U * UUII1I IUJT ?*? 1 o the great cause of her Master* I rnd she was marked as being a be- I itting character for example, good' j I latured and sweetly disposed, and vas always willing to lend a helping J J land to those afflicted or in distress* ind through life's great alternatives >? joy and strife, all those who knew ind associated with her found herr to >< true 4wid devoted to her hutfbmrf mil 'latthful to her friend^ anil k>vng to her ehildren. ijftev. H. B. Roberts conducted the uncial service awl portrayed iter rirtues hi the most inrrproBsive mamler. She was laid to rest tn the fam- . * ly cemetery, sleeping as a true Christian between the loveti ones vith whom she now rests and the 'ellow Christians on earth who oved and cherished so dearly the food things of mother earth and nore the great hope of eternal salration in the great beyond. She only ^ deeps that gentle sleep and will soon awake and join the chosen of* 2od, and we only trust that we may so live as to be welcome in that hap>y throng where Jesus lives and* ulcs, with Sister Jtme, atfd therd* bfe lappy in the presence of the Lord jvermorc. May the Lord comfort ind bless thb grtef-strielcen loved >ncs. . y. ?A Friend, I. OH WHEATLESSHtt5I USEMO BKCAnClACCnSt lASTlOr OR SKEAQAST (f Mil FOODS CONTAINING MilllllUp "WHEAT. 11 i.i m I