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-^7/ Che tioni) TmMrt V J V.^ j CONWAY, S. C. Entered at the Post Office at Conway 8. C., as second class mail matter. H. H. WOQDWAUD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21 TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy, One Year $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 7. !. MM r.ll VIU' V./UJJ.V, 1 111 IX" iUUIllUS <n? 'publishers announcement Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will bo charged for at the rate of one cent per word for all words over lot). Resolutions of Thanks, Cards ol' Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of live cents per line; and ail other notices in the local columns at tin rate of ten cents per line. All changes of Advortimcnts must be in the ollice by Saturday noon to Insure their appearance in the fob lowing issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. Legal Notices at .$1 per inch first Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent Insertion. Rates on long term contracts for display advertising very reasonable and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or II. II. Woodward, Conway, S. C. ADVERTISING RATES: Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in advance. TMHMMMMMRtMMM'lirM THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1915 Give us tin's year good prices for cotton. * * :* *? i This winter has the record for rainy weather. I * * >r * , It is lonesome at last around the State penitentiary. * * * * Take hold and go forward to the | finish. Make this the rule for 1915. * * * * . Worry can do more damage in a j day than hard work can do in a month | * * * * Last week Governor Blcase went out of office and the State convicts lost a friend. \ * t * * Now that thn Slato line n nnu .. ...^ ? . ernor, the State penitentiary will no doubt fill up again. ? * * * When Cole L. Blease resigned from the office of governor there went up a cheer in the halls of the Legislature t ? Blease left the Governor's office with the record in this State for pardons. It docs him no credit except with the convicts themselves. * * ? Opportunities once neglected will never return again. Now is the time for this country to gain what Europe had in manufacturing industry. * * ? The farmers of this country will have to take lessons from the experience of last year, and never again place their faith in too much of a money crop. * * * The result of the European war in regard to the cost cf living, was to run down the price cf cotton and tobacco and run up the price of meat and grain. ?* w- * * Some men expect to establish a good character by reason of or.e act of good that they claim to have done. They forget that character was not built in a day. m w * ? Governor Blcasc before going out of office sent here for the names (( the prisoners serving on the chair gang of Horry County. Man> thought that he must mean to pardo; them, but he went out of office am nothing more was heard from it. ? ? * * Let us hope that the Errcpean wai does rot involve the c.itire g'.^b^ i bloody wars before it is o\u;. To .a, as this count- y is ccn^er^cd, she ii trying to ...*oid such "?"f:uit. You <ai .see it i.i e^fi\,vni">g i..at ihe leaden of tlhs givat republic are doing. m * * ? A fr'cr.d of ex-governor lilerse fta4** th ether day that 131 case would be reelected Governor two years hence Well, we think not. The State has entcrev! upon another change in its poJ'"'i -j r- H v i'1 * r,< ,r br < !< \ . . a. ' . . Vjin.c .'iv 1.^ i..at. 13lease said that he always stuck to his friends. Tiie convicts must have been his friends, for he did not fail to stick to them. * * 9 <1 * Many people saw Richard 1. Manning inaugurated last week with the feeling for the first time in many years that the State would now have at the helm, a man who would not only have State pride in name, but at heart also; and one whose acts would bear out his claims. * * * * TYPHOID CARRIERS. Now that the quality of public water has been greatly improved and the practice of milk pasteurization has been widely introduced, outbreaks * ,4' 4- , ., I. I J i .. i l. ) vi t,\jMiviv inn iuuu'u 10 lypiioin carriers arc becoming more conspicious than formerly, although probably they are not really more frequent. A remarkable epidemic due to food infected. by a carrier was recently reported by Sawyer in a recent issue of The Journal of the American Medical Asset iat ion, and while this was perhaps exceptional in the number of persons infected at one time, it emphasizes the grave danger of allowing carriers to have to do with the preparation or handling of food intended for general J consumption. The still more recent typhoid outbreak at Lehigh University with more than fifty cases a nd several deaths has been traced likewise by the Pennsylvania State Department of Health to a kitchen employee who proved to be a healthy carrier.. Such instances ?and they are multiplying fast?suggest that wherever feasible, employees hadling 1 1 . i i j - iuuus iic.uie to spread infection should bo examined for a possible typhoid reaction in the blood. In case the reaction is positive, and even when it is negative, but there is a definite history of typhoid fever, bacterial examination for typhoid germs should be made. Application of the test could probably bo made with little inconven 1 iencc in connection with the student dining halls of many educational in-' stitutions where proper bacteriologic j facilities and expert service exist. We | know of at least one American uni} versity where such a routine examii nation cf the cmpioyccs concerned in i 4-U - I 11 - - f - - ' * n'j iiiiuuuiig 01 iood lias been prac 1 I iced for several years past. The dis| ; as tor at Lehigh shows that such prci cautions are justified, and that with cur present knowledge of typhoid causation some responsibility in this regard may be justly expected from college authorities. There arc also 1 i many hospitals, sanitoriums and public institutions in which the necessary facilities and skill for such examinations exist or could be really provided and here, too, it is true that to be fore warned is to be forearmed. In the future uncomfortable questions may ' be asked when carrier outbreaks occur in large institutions that arc pro: vided with bacteriologic facilities. ; I .COPY SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of I lorry. COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS Franklin L. Edge, Mary A. Ivlihigan, and Susan E. Thompson, Plaintiffs, Against j Joseph II. Edge, Yi.trrla Lee, Loula Adams, D. ivl. Edge, Iola Turn.r, Sarah S. Edge, Melon Edge, Lccar Edge, Gcitha E. Edge, and Nora E. i Edge, Defendants. To tie Deiciu.. .s Above Named; YOU are hereuy summoned and rci cuired to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed, in the office of flic Clerk < f the Court of Co" imon Picas, for the said County, and to soivc a copy ( f your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, R. C., within 1 tV.'O'ltv tlfVVe ft ffn- <' ~ * - _, ?,... ... ?. > i v..i-j nci v!' " ncrcoi exclusive cf the day cf f" h service; and if you f i' to an"*"T the com1 | plaint within the t' ne aforesaid, the ' I plaintiff In this action will apply to j the C ui*t for thj relief demanded in ' It: e cjmrlar*' '! Dated Dec .nber 10th, A. P. 19J4. If. II. Woodward, Plaintiff's Attorney, Joseph 15. Edge,?Absent Defcndr "it* Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing Ft '.led action, and the summers of which the foregoing is a 5 copy, were lilovl in th? o.T;ce of the Clerk cf the Court ef C>mmon Pleas 1 r t Conway, S. C., on the 2Cth day of ; December A. D. 1914. \V. \j. Hryan, II. II. Woodward, C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y NOTICE One light red hull ahe--' 'hree years . eld marked split an under bit in . right a.r and has on bell, has taken up at my place. Cwncr can get same i by calling and pr ying ch" '-os. w. r ' uiit--v /.< rian. ?I (PLEASURE , orj OCEAN HOMER CROY WRITES OF THE DELIGHTS OF VOYAGE. Folding Wash Basins a Novelty to Him, Also Acrobatic Feats Necessary to Lc.nd Successfully in the Upper Berth. With my two suitcases 1 went banging down the narrow aisles?gangways they call them on a ship?hunting my stateroom, writes Homer (Toy in Leslie's Weekly. Just as 1 found it a couple of boys came running to help 1110 carry my stuff. The stateroom was! about as big as a room you pay three dollars a week for in New York. After looking around 1 began to get worried, for I couldn't iind a wushstuud. Their furniture seemed to run to desks built into the wall, for the re were two of them. It seemed strange that they would make desks without any wash i i * uasm, out wncn 1 went to examine; one of the desks it opened out of the wall into a washstand. When through with it all a person had to do was to fold it up and it was out of the way That was a new one on ine?a washstand that could be folded up like an accordion and put in the wall. The berths were 011 top of each other, like berths in a Pullman?and mine was on top. It had high mud guards | and was reached by means of u ladder ?the kind of ladder they use in shoe stores when the first two pairs don't fit. Climbing up it, 1 paused on the top 1 shelf and with the rocking of the ship, 1 began to feel that something was going to happen. I turned and looked down and began to know how Jacob felt when he made mental calculations concerning what his ladder rested against. 1 began to see that something1 was going to happen to somebody unless the trip was soon over with. Hook ing my heel over the throwboard I smarted to give a heave, but the ladder lurched down tho track, leaving me hanging onto my berth by my heel. Plunk went my free foot onto some-! thing solid, then there was a commotion in tne berth beneath me. I was standing on my traveling companion. ; "Get off!" be yelled, while under me i I felt a mighty reaving and tossing. Grabbing hold of the sideboards on my bed I drew myself up, freed my foot and lowered myself. "You've got to go to bed first," he said, tumbling out and rubbing himself. "You steady the ladder," I said, "and I'll make it." Fearfully he seized the ladder and held it as I climbed up and Hopped into my berth?to find that I was on top of the covers and that they were tucked so far under that I could not raise them until I had backed down the ' iauuer and up again. Photographs by Wire. A photograph in London can he reproduced in Paris on the same prln-! ciple as a telegram within the space of 40 minutes. This has already been achieved by the Photo-Telegraph Cable company and a practical demonstration was given recently to experts and journalists at the Hotel Cecil. By means of the invention, the "Telectograph," a newspaper, a theater, a private person, can receive in a few minutes from a place hundreds of nnles av.ay a pictorial representation of current events. Police authorities also will be able to circulate the photographs of wanted criminals in several towns with lightning swiftness, whilst clubmen will be able to see faithful representations of people "in the news," just as now they are able to read the news itself 011 the "tickers." Novel Burglar Alarm. A novel burglar alarm has been placed 011 the market in Germany, composed of a small metal disk, circular in shape, which may easily be carried in the vest pocket. It is so arranged that a detonating cap may be inserted, and so loaded it becomes a terror to sneak thieves. Suppose a traveler is staying in a strange hotel and finds ; that he cannot lock Ins door. He places a chair against the door and sliixi the disk under one of its legs. Should anyone attempt to enter the room the chair Is forced out of i>osition, the disk Hies open and the cap 1 explodes, awakening the sleeper. The disk may be used under baggage, in purses, under bicycle or automobile tires and In many other ways. 0!dcct College Graduate. Rev. John Merrick of York, Pa., is believed to bo not only the oldest graduate of Rutgers college, but the oldest r.nllnffn fft'.Mrllinln llti ? ?<! i?r>ulnnJofl ..,0 v 0. vv.. 1 ivy n (iO UUl^VI fit Rutgers In 1834. His ago Is one hundred and one, and at the commencement \.he other day a letter f^otn him wan read, in which it was said: "Former things have passed away, but it brings Joy into my aged lite t j know that you are still going forward with a great and good work auiong new generations." Sad Ending of Expedition. Captain i.oisey, leader or the C^no to Cairo motor car expedition, i...d<ed as the secr.el tc the injuries which he received on April 12 whilo leopard hunting. Thus tm?r!call> ends tho Capo to Cairo expedition, which started so auspiciously, the kir'j himself receiving its members at r,uVuU*gham palace, the Duchess of Argyll rhristTinr tho pov. (A? j.f ... , w lih a ! .?? ? . i riciui^ ii I ' ? ? v* i I-1\ 4.*>.. .< ,, it bH iiit. ; * POSTED A WOODEN SENTRY Harmless Deceit That Brought Peace and Health to Sensitive Unfortunate Royal Lady. In 1S05 Ferdinand IV was driven from the throne of Naples. All the members of his family, except an aged half-sister, fled to Sicily. The victorious French, who had j driven Ferdinand from the throne, j treated the old lady with every consideration. The new king, Joseph I3onaparto, left her property and her , income virtually intact. Hut he did I muvi nicu me isvinry who always luid stood before the door of the princess | and had saluted when she passed, should be removed. And on this point, in spite of the princes*' pleas, ho remained firm. The IJourbons ceased to reign, he said, and no royal honors could properly be accorded to a member of the family. The loss of tills mark of respect | wounded the i rinccss more deeply than many more serious losses had done. For the host time she felt herself an outcast, an exile in her own land. She grieved so steadily that her strength began to fail. Finally the loyai servants, who had stayed with their mistress, decided to resort to a subterfuge in order to restore tiie old lady's spirits. Accordingly they fashioned a great wooden soldier, ot dignified and martial ap-' pearance; on this dummy, they painted the gay uniform of the Neapolitan grenadier. They set the figure in a sentry box by the gate of the princess' residence, and waited for thoit- i . v VtlVll 1111 O" tress to drive out. They counted on the nearsighted*; ne?s of the princess, and on the fact [ that she always passed through the gate in her carriage, to make the ruse successful. And when at last the carriage did pass, they saw by the glad flush that came to the princess' face that she had not detected the deception. From that time the princess revived. The sentry never left his post, and the princess never discovered the ruse by which her loyal servants had restored her spirits and her health. But occasionally she did complain that under the new regime, soldiers did not present arms, as they had done in the days when her brother was king.?Dei Gule Kamerad. Adaptable Shirt. i ne noad of (he house came downstairs in a great rage. "Where's my tcnni3 shirt?the cellular one? Never can find a thing in this house." I "Do you mean the old one you had last year?" his wife interposed soothingly. "I told Dorothy she could have it." "Old one! I only wore it twica And what the deuce does my daughter want with my shirts?" "Well, you see, dear, she wanted a blouse in a hurry for that garden -party on Saturday. She was hunting round for some material and found your shirt. The wide sleeves, the turndown collar and breast pocket were all the latest thing in blouses. She only had to shorten the sleeves, lower the neck and sew on three huttons, and in a few minutes the dear, clever girl had a new blouse. You haven't another one for Margaret, have you?"?Manchester Guardian. i Admirer of "Manly Art." More encouragement is now being given in England to the practice ol "the manly art of self-defense" than has obtained for more than a generation. Two men were brought, the other day, before a West London police court magistrate on a charge ol having fought on iirook Green common. They said they had a quarrel j aim weni out on the green with nature's weapons to settle it. "All," said the magistrate, with difficulty suppressing his sympathy and admiration, "you went to a public com-| ; moil to settle your differences in a i way Englishmen used to do more fre; quently than now?morc's tho pity! You were not interfering with anyone or obstructing people, and I shall dis-1 1 charge you." 1 Gets Ring Lost Many Years. Mrs. Rota Kenney Winston of WindBor. X. C., lias Just received from See- j 1 retary Daniels a ring which lier father, Doctor Kenney, ship surgeon, lost on the historic ship Constellation| at tho close of the Civil war. When Mrs. Winston learned the Constellation was undergoing repairs | for exhibition at the "Star-Spangled I Datiner" anniversary in Baltimore, 1 she wrote to Secretary Daniels. The ring was found under the Iron covering plates of the anchor bitts on the gun deck forward, where it had reposed more than forty years. Cses Create New Variety of Potatoes. The busy little bee is responsible for a new variety of potato, which was grown on the farm of Harvey K. Bradley, near Spokane, Wash. It is a cross between the "Ilurbank" and "Million ; Dollar" varieties. The bees carried pollen from the blossoms of one p:.tcty to the blossoms of the oilier and 'started tho ' vrrlct;-, which Is said to be better than jiie other two. Indian Dancers Are Irish. A stage dancer In London says that ! the next dancer who will be famous | will not be an Indian or a Persian. I "It'll bo tho Irish," she says. "As a matter of fact, most of the famous 'Indian dancers' of today are Irish." Li,,rV' ha? <*' "frlbuted her thare. everywhere? b; l (ktUiu. STAfSS18 A1 the first week, 10 cents tl you can accumulate $51.75 one of the several saving's pla CHRIST] Other plans are as follows E tar ting* at 2 cents and inc ] will save $20.70. Or Ktnvt.i* each week you will save $10. Or. you may reverse the ore the 5 cent class, going up, th end with $2,155. If you wish $2.25 the first week and pay week:s payment, which v/ill crease in like manner. Or y a weekly deposit of 82 each save $90.00. Other classes cents per week and 2 5c per All of these amounts are i are made regularly. Club opens next week, but w etc*. Far mere P. si m (a if "bottle 1 The best drink ever invc *1 I lip of the right proportic ? by the Coca-Cola Compr '< } bonated artesian water, M atry bottles. i levi y Our factory has been re & pert from the factory al P the best bottled Coca-C< j; you ever tasted. We sc 8 here at Conway, S. C. C a No better for country r ^ | to handle. i conway 8 j W. R. LEX !aE3?an ctwwwcts i " WATKKM I Famous Exce: and Tom VVa in existence, also have ot'.ic i It will tell hov/ to grow and 1 Grower of Waterme : Low Price on Seed. i . NOTICE OF SALE. Under unci by virtue of one ccrtai U.Ill of sale from \Y. O. Singleton t Weepies National Hank ciatcd Scpten bcr 2oth, 19K; and that certain othc chattel mortgage from W. O. Singh ion to E. It. Singleton dated Fcbruar 27th, 1914; and one distress warrar for rent issued by owner of the stoi where the business of W. O. Singh ton was conducted, I have seized ar will sell at public auction at the stoi on Main Street, Conway, S. C., at 1 o'clock A. M. on the 30th day of Ja u::ry A. I). 1915; all and singular a of the stock of goods, wares and me chandise, and all store furniture ar fixtures of the said W. O. Singleto covered by the said papers and a low situate the Duscbuvy stoi >n said Main Street, in said Town, ar known as be W. O. Singleton markc Terms of sale CASH. "\7 T> ^ CCOKD1.\'G to the Commission Aplc will prohahly have to fee have taken pains to Investh week. **ai n?l the host in forme I change in i he military situation this the work until splint; luvaks or loipri It has been a race with hunger, with supplies gathered a half a worl can fooil. Half of Belgium is nevei Often It lias vOine closer than Ih.iL and hilly, wais starving In some C< ' two days, when one of our United ft Hermans enough bread to keep the arrived to icpay tlie loan. Once l'apt had to borrow 10,000 tons of wheat liamme and hNtorie tilient were c days before the next American ship thin0' for Holland to do since ihe I>u Is a rate with hunger, and America, win! 'liils Is America's rival and alt Thai every American ma\ have the < 'ominlssion Kor Belief In Belglut one who wants to send a package eo of iionpeiistuihie food need only put the nearest eolleetioii depot of the and drop It In the mail ehute. If th and address. TOtSIOTIIKIt WITH j spent for stamps will he refunded. Packages mailed from S()l!TI: I ftOf 1TH K A STKUN WAUKHOUSR ( ti'ui:.;s4* wain:;:(utu comvai i. a for this dWtvict. # MMHMHHRAvaaww-WMnavMMir' I FIVE CEBITS j ?o next and so on for 4 5 weeks before next Christmas. This is ,ns offered in our MAS CLUB ;reasing 2 cents each week voi: yJ v I lg at 1 cent and increasing 1 cent 35 lev of payment, for instance, in c payments start with 5 cent an to do so, you may start with ' bless every week until the la: ' be 5 cents. Other classes rir on m:vy take out a card rciquir'ii^ | week for 4 5 weeks, and you w.w offered arc $1.00 per week, 50 week. ncrcascd by interest if payments c advise you to JOIN MOW. D SUNSHINE 1 ntcd ir. Coca-Cola when made S ms of Coca-Cola, syrup made |j my of Atlanta, Ca.. and car- S 8 and placed in; air tight sani- | ? MS HAS IT I cently overhauled by an ex- 0 t Atlanta. Wc arc producing 5 a Dla and other soft drinks that \ ri ill it to you at wholesale right \ ^ all and get what ycu need.! 3 ncrchants and town dealers | m OTTLING WORKS I WIS, Manager & Prop || aawana ?BEOTBMBB?B?MS EU'N SEED : tson, ^ie greatest market melon r good sorts. Send for catalog ship Watermelons. Ions Expressly for Seed. j H. GILBERT Monticollo, Fla. i MMM0>fJm?niMnraaHWNai UMWMHMMHMMmMIDmHMlM CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. .0 i< y. I'y J. S. \ aug:.:, <sq., Probate M.| Judge. > WHEREAS, S. A. Tindall, Jr., maoo i y suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad 1 it ministration of the Estate of and cf,e fects of S. A. Tindall, Sr. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite * K|; and admonish all and singular the 0 kindred and creditors of the said S. A. I j Tindall, Sr., deceased, that they he n. and appear, before mc, in the Court II of Probate, to be hHd at Conway, S. a C., on t)\e 20ih day of January 1911, .(||next, after publication hereof, at 11 n o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause \\ if any they ! avo, why the said Admin- 1 t i istration should not bo granted. ! GIVEN un^'er my Hand, this Oth j dav of January Anno Domini. 19.15, ;t. i PnhMshed on the Uth and 2.1rt dnvs of January 191.1 i F TT^- Horr id. ,T. R VATT/r,TTfn m For Relief In Selu'iMin. the American peod the Belgian people all this winier. "We rate." said one <>f the mintnlsslntfers lasfci d Europeans tell us that there ?Ail be ruv winter It means thai ne must lreep ti{> / i?r." this husim-..* of foedhv; h.fihtt.iHH) people f ( d a'va%\. All Be'"imii depends on Allien- W* juor? thnr> a week ahead of starvation. Oiieo the province of Ltitihourg. remoteomtniiniues the people hait not eat?.u folates consuls manage.) to borrow from lite* people alive until an American smpinent ..I,, i ........ ? i... ? ??- * - ..in ntc r?inin?jirj aiironi IN HoHuinl. from the l>Mtrl> uovrrmiMMiL Liec* rytiiy: for bread. and it was still several F~? WHS it tl?* lit Rot tenia III T'dw v\ ;u> al roll ? %l ti ll themselves ?( ?. ,,a io<v1. ^ . U/ ;j ||?>\V lllMt -Iw ! ** ~ lilCcvl ?" CflM'. III! st irtinis part in i iic wm'iIi -\ M .,r u>|4 I <i |u't'siuijiI e|yU'f ;* * in iiiuc It M'.ti.itii ] ;> tins :imi??eo it."* "|>:vrr<?J post plan.' .MiV I ntiituiuu u-twtvn twenty iu>?i ttrty i>imi11>is, H lllft (HI the |MI('ktltfCt. address tli?? ttltf to, roniinissitiii. vtiibMp it In the regular way e irlver |?nts ihi the paeUaire tn^ his mum* Vi TilH LKTTKR "It." ll*' money he lus. j I CAROLINA should ho Addressed ta COMPANY. CHAIU.KSTON; MANTK.M'- 1 VY. V*Rl?KNViL.LL; who are collecting I