Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<g>ht ||om Umld CONWAY, S. C. iatered at the Post Office at Conway b. 1^, aa second class mail matter. H.~H. WOOI)WAULT fcbllthed Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. "TELEPHONE 21 TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy, One Year $1.00 Ottos Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT (T : I i. * n 1. 1 ? ' * - jlnuuii'8 uj xvospect, ana uuiiuaries will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of 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 all other ! notices in the local columns at the rate of ten cents per line. All changes of Advertiments must . be in the ollice by Saturday noon to insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed I by the name of the writer, not for I publication, but for the protection of this paper. liegal Notices at per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term contracts for display advertising very reasonable *na made known on application. V Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. 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 1 than 25 cents, to be paid for in ad- 1 vance. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915. If you like the way this paper is ! run tell your neighbor. * * # * Let your motto forever be to build up and not tear down. Follow this rule in word as well as actions. * * # Some men are never so much delighted as when misfortune happens to others. * >. ; * i Great men are all around you who, to hear them tell it, have been handicaped for all their lives by a lack of time. I * * * * Nearly any man or company iv ready and willing to do business, but there is some business in almost every community that nobody wants if' they can help it. * * * * There are many who would accomplish wonders in this world, things so wonderful that mankind would stop stock still to gaze; they would reconstruct heaven and earth and lay the streets with gold, if they just had time. # * * * The careful farmer who believes in utilizing all of his time toward bettering his condition and providing a better living for his family, will use the cold rainy days for doing necessary work under the sheds and in the barns. There is never any time to lose on the farm. * * * * The New Year has already seen j new enterprises started at Conway I that will have their influence and will place their stamp on the business success of Conway and Horry County by the end of 1915. They will no doubt j help also in after years to make Con- j way what she is fast becoming, one of the best business places in the East <?rn part of South Carolina. * ? You may be a man whose reputation for kindness and hospitality to! others is well-known; you may be' ever so genial and accommodating to J your neighbors; but there is some one or more in your community whose ways does not suit you and to whom you find it almost impossible to be kind and generous. It takes all sorts and conditions of mankind to make up this old world. Now, don'l .you fyrgct it. * ? ? The eye is always wide open to see the faults of others, but always elosed 4-/\ I ho /Ir.foni t Uui ?4 h o O l Itoz-il r VV/ I/I1V/ \1V/J V/OVO tililt I t Ili-tO ill i IDV I I I # * ?r r It is said that it has always V>een a hard thing to do to got the farmers of a country organized so as to stand together on any one general purpose. POne reason for this being so is the fact that they have been organized so many times in the past, ostensibly for their own good, when it proved to be for the good of some other class of n people more than for them . They go into such things slowly and we would! i||' not blame them. MAKING EFFORTS FOR BELGIAN RELIEF WORK Instructions and Suggestions for the Relief Ship THE TIME IS WOW SHORT Read the Instructions Carefully and Give What You Can to Relieve This Starving Nation. R. W. Holcombe, treasurer of the Belgium Relief Committee, of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, has recently issued the following letter and instructions as to the South Carolint Belgian Relief Ship which will sail from Charleston, S. C., about Jan-! uary 2f>th. The letters to the school teachers and merchants of South Car olina, and general shipping directions are as follows: To the Merchants of South Carolina: Dear Sir:? South Carolina has been at no time a timid counter of costs when duty called or danger-?when deeds were to be done of daring or generosity. So >our committee, knowing their State, did not hold back, nor plead the extremity of our own community, when Belgium's disaster imposed on this country, as the single great neutral i nation, the task of rescuing from mid- j winter starvation an entire people? | not its fighting men, but its non-com- j tatants, millions of them, old folk, wo men and children. South Carolina therefore Stands' Committed to provide a whole cargo of provisions and clothing. The steamship Linculden has been charterercd, on the faith of South Carolina's pledge, to sail about January 25th from Charleston. She is officially designated as "The South Carolina Ship." Some 6,000 tons of freight are required to fill her holds. This is the equivalent of about 500 carloads. Not nearly so much is now in sight?And The Time Grows Desperately Short! Some portion of the cargo will be furnished of course by adjacent States But the responsibility, the privilege; and obligation of finding the major part of the Linculden's lading is South Carolina's. Should we make good our undertaking", as we must and assuredly shall, it will be a magnificient illustration and reassertion of those vir- , tues on "which our State's pride reposes. Should we fail?though that is hardly conceivable?South Carolina would suffer most humiliating impairment of prestige abroad and a corresponding loss of confidence at home. J Whatever your contribution may be, promptness will greatly enhance its value. Never was the saying more1 timely than that "he gives thrice who : gives quickly." Warm clothing, blankets, shoes and non-perishable goods are needed?and there must be very many merchants in South Carolina who can ill spare cash, but can and will donate from their stocks greater or less quantities of the goods required. Times are hard, yes; credit is restricted, the season unfavorable, collections slow, but consider: Is it not the gift rather than the abundance that shows the true generosity? Is it not, rather, an immeasurably sweeter giving which costs the giver actual j sacrifice? Shall we not procure for j ourselves a satisfaction- much the more warming and abiding, bv render | ing hearty, effectual and costly aid to others, in the time of our own acute i distress, than we should derive from ( giving such help in a season of pros- ; perity ? If your committee can but bring South Carolina to ponder well such considerations as these, there will be i no difficulty in assembling sufficient foods stuffs and clothing for the South Carolina ship. Tentative suggestions are given herewith for the assistance of merchants in deciding what the can take from stock to give toward the lading of the South Carolina ship. The list is by no means exclusive. There are many other kinds of available, nonperishable goods which will be acceptable. Will you not look througn your stock now and advise the committee immediately what you can give? I Shipping directions will be forwarded at once. Yours very truly, Bruce Walker Ravenel, Shipping instructions must be followed strictly. Suggestons:?Flour (in wood), corn meal and grits (sacked), condensed milk (cases), canned salmon, sardines, corn, beans, tomatoes, (in. cases), shoes, any kind model or sizes (cased) unused clothing, socks, stockings, overcoat*-, new blankets, coverlets or tarpaulins, small stoves (crated), plain stoves fcrated), plain tableware or crockery or gra.niteware, new heavy underwear, caps, hats, corn, wheat or rye (sacked.) Let South Carolina 1 ad. Every merchant mud contribute something | if only a little. Thousands of babes] arc starving. We must save them. To Principals of Schools in South Car olina:? You are in all probability familiar 1 1 . - - with the movement which has been 4 started in this State to raise food- < stuffs and clothing to be sent to the < starving Belgians. No doubt there J are many children in your school who j are willing and anxious to contribute < to this worthy cause. . < We have secured a steamship, which < will sail from Charleston about Jan- < uary 25th and will be known as the < South Carolina ship. It is going to < take about six thousand tons of food- <j stuffs and other articles to fill this < boat, and in order for the State of J: South Carolina to live up to her past j; reputation, it is encumbent upon us to fill this ship. ^ Arrangements have been made with <| the railroad companies to transport % free of all charges all contributions J: for this cause. Storage arrangements have been made in Charleston with ^ the Carolina Company. All shipments | should be plainly marked A. B. C. | nener snip, care of Carolina Comaany |<? Charleston, S. C. See shipping in- | structions below. | Will you not lend your assistance i toward this movement by bringing % it to the attention of your school and | request each child to bring something ^ in the way of new clothing and food- | stuffs which will be sent to the starv- $ ing women and children of Belgium ? I Monday, January 11th, has been | designated as "School Day," for the | children of the schools throughout j | the State to make contributions for | the relief of the suffering women andj| children of Belgium. Please give this;! publicity and see just what you are j 1 able to raise in the way of the above | mentioned articles. ! ? If there is any further information ? that you desire a postal card address- f ed to the Belgium Relief Committee, J; 1402 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S. j! C.. will bring the information. !1 Shipping instructions must be fol-|| lowed strictly. | Yours verv trulv, I x Bruce Walker Ravenel, Chr'm. Packing and Shipping Insructions: | 1. Pack in especially strong con- ;<| tainers. ? 2. Mark each bale, box or package A. B. C. Relief Ship. | 3. Packages weighing less than 60 | pounds, ship by Express collect to : | Carolina Company, Charleston, S. C. | Express companies transport for two- f thirds regular charge. 4. All railroads will transport f FREE, so take advantage of this f where possible, signing a release from <? liability. i<| 5. Do not permit any other marks | % or messages whatever in or on pack- ^ ages. And be very careful about ^ mentioning any ofFicial of any belli- X gepent country, including Belgium of-jx hcials. The most innocent communi- <$ cation mark may be suspected of be- ^ ing a code message and prevent the distribution of entire consignment, i 6. Notify South Carolina Belgium Relief Committee, 1402 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S. C., when shipments are made by you to Carolina Company, Charleston, S. C. 7. Address as follows: F A. B. C. RELIEF SHIP, Care of Carolina Company . j Char: "ton, South Carolina. Nc Head is Given. Gen. Roque Gonzales Garza last n Sunday night was named provisional president of Mexico by the convention q in session at Mexico City over which a he presided. The former provisional, ^ president, Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, to-, J gether with Generals Blanco, Robles s and Jose Vasconcelos, left Mexico h City for Pachuco. * j t |c LOTS ANO MORE LOTS! _ t For Sale by 1 HORRY BROKERAGE, & COMMISSION CO.> Lots from No. 1 to 32 in one block or block from $50.00 to $250.00. I Lot No. 33 of 9 rooms corner lot, in c fine shape, nearly new at $2,875.00 C Lot No 34 of 9 room, fine locality, a n ; bargain at $2,275.00. ^ Lot No. 35 of 6 rooms, in first class shape at $1,275.00 Lot No. 36 of 4 rooms, in good local ity, a bargain at $875.00. j Lot No 37 of 6 rooms, on corner, good neighborhood at $2,025.00. Lot No. 37 of 6 rooms, good local- Q ity, a bargain at $1,525.00. Lot No. 33 of i0 rooms, corner lot. ^ This is one of the best residence sec- , V lions in Conway; will make a fine y home; well worth all wp ask, $5,050.00 y Lot No. .'If) of 4 romms, in good s neighborhood at $815.00. Lot No. 40 of 0 rooms at $815.00 ^ Lot No. 41, having 105 feet front by 160 deep. This is a fine corner lot a and worth more than we ask. Price $725.00. Those lots can bp sopn by any one wishing to purchase by apply at the oil ice (if IIOURY REALTY, BROKERAGE COMMISSION CO., Conway, S. C. I The Best Hot Weather Tonic 2 3ROVl?'i; TASTMI.IiSSchiil TONIC enriches 4h>. * jlooU, buihlh ? ,liov. hole syp'tm uxui will ?i)r lerfuily nci' "ti ami forn(> you to wiilu-tnu .ac rfir.ct of the hot Hutumer. '! l',ll -* - (I-. - ' ' . '1_ f fYOU 1 ! Money foi AND OTHI Here Is--; Join Our Christmas Savings ( In the 5c Progressive C second week, 15c the third " we will issue you a check or weeks before Christmas for Or in the 2c Progressiv the second week, 6c the third we will issue you a check or weeks before Christmas for Or in the lc Progressrv the second week, 3c the third we will issue you a check ox $10.35, plus interest. You may Reverse the Order i For instance, in the 5c < with 5c and end with $2.25 start with $2.25 the first we the last weeks payment, whi crease in like manner. Or y weekly deposit of $2.00 eacl receive a check or pass book Classes offered are $1.00 pe Payments Must be made ever Can you think of an easi mas presents ? Join yourself--get ever; this to your friends and get t NO CHARGE TO JOIN AND I The Christmas Savings bers. Call and let us tell yoi ship. Interest only paid to m during the week they are due MAKE YOUR CHR JOIK Farmers & ft COPY SUMMONS FOR. BELIEF. ' Ml >H?I ??II? { (Complaint Not Served.) [I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, W County of Horry. ;tJ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS |K Tanklin L. Edge, Mary A. Milligan,!;^ The be and Susan E. Thompson, Plaintiffs, | gj f , Against ig) UP 01 1 oseph B. Edge, Victoria Leo, Loulaj** by the A/lamo TVVT *T i ?iH nMuin.1, u. A?X. aavi^C, iwia 1UI IILT, ! j*j I Knnoft Sarah S. Edge, Melon Edge, Locarjl Donate Edge, Gertha E. Edge, and Nora B. ,58 &try b Edge, Defendants. .jjj ^o the Defends .ts Above Named: *& YOU are hereoy summoned and re- g [uired to answer the complaint in this fe Our fa iction, which has been fded, in the of- 9 f ice of the Clerk of the Court of Com- f pert ii non Pleas, for the said County, and gj the be o serve a copy of your answer to the B? aid complaint, on the subscriber at B you ev lis office at Conway, S. C., within H here at C wcnty days after the service hereof; S ^e, xclusive of the day of such service; ind if you fail to answer the com- H to han daint within the time aforesaid, the daintiff in this action will apply to B he Court for the relief demanded in M he complaint. v )ated December 16th, A. D. 1914. B H. H. Woodward, I Plaintiff's Attorney. _____ To Joseph H. Edge,?Absent Defend- BbbhobhoBB in t: Take notice that the complaint in he foregoing stated action, and the ummons of which the foregoing is a opy, were filed in the office of the -I' fierk of the Court of Common Pleas it Conway, S. C., on the 2Cth day of FaiDOUS E lecember A. D. 1914. I . . . V. L. Bryan, H. H. Woodward, m existen C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y tell NOTICE. Gr The Farmers Union of Eldorado Low Price ( Aodge No. 881 will give a Fish Fry n February 6, 1915 at the Eldorado Ichool House. We respectfully invite i KOTir 11 Union Brothers and Sisters, also nuiK nembers of the Woodmen of the Under and b> Vorld with well filled baskets. We Qf sajc fro* lave secured the services of Prof. D. Peoples Nation* I. Todd to furnish music. We re- her 28th, 1914; pectfully invite Mr. W. S. McCaskill ^'hattel mortgip Mr. S. TT. Brown, Judge Vaught, also 27th,?1914; and he Editor of the Herald as speakers. for ronj. jssue(j \AT f\ ovno/?4- 4- /\ '-a* ^ J ? ' * I * ' * * crtjicvt iu ucivt; guuti uruer ann wnorc the busii . nice time. Come one; Come all. ton was conduc S. A. (Sore, will sell at pub) r cia. on Main Street, D. J. Stevens, o'clock A. M. 01 J. M. Royals, uary A. D. 191T Committee. of the stock of .... chandise, and a COLDS & LalMPPE SM % & & or 6 doses 6S6 will break g't ny case of Chills & Fever, Colds ^nown as th0 ^ fc LaGrippe? it acts on the liver Terms of salt letter than Calomel nnuju&gs nc ^ ,iipu or sicken. Price td. a\ .t I will need | r Christmas lr purposes 1 in Easy Way to Get It i Sure Way to Have It jf < 3lub Which Starts This Week If lass, pay 5c the first week, 10c the ? week, and so on for 45 weeks, and ? a pass book with credit therein two $; $51.75, plus interest, e Glass, pay 2c the first week, 4c ? [ week, and so on for 4ft wppko o?h ? pass book with credit therein two f $20.70, plus interest. I re Class, pay lc the first week, 2c ? I week, and so on for 45 weeks, and pass book with credit therein for of Payments if You Wish to Do So. f Class, going up, the payments start ? If you desire to do so, you may ? ek and pay 5c less every week xintil <! j icli will be 5c. Oother Classes de- % ou may take out a card requiring a % h week for 4 5 weeks, and you will % : for $90, plue interest. Other S r week, 50c per week, and 2 5c. y week, or may be made in advance | ier way to provide money for Christ A 3Tone in the family to join. Show % hem to join. f A EVERYBODY IS WELCIME. f Club jg now OpOD *? receive mem- J> > i about our plan and take member- $ <5 embers who make their payments % ; and those who pay in advance. ? ISTMAS A MEItltY ONE ? ^ J TODAY I A v 4 X I msagsigaaMBWiwMggflHSEaffw^ BCTTLED SUNSHINE I v ist drink ever invented is Coca-Cola when made I Vi,-. ?? - * ^ " ' He jyi u|jux tiuiii5 01 uoca- uoia syrup made I Coca-Cola Company of Atlanta, Ga., and car- H ;d artesian water, and placed in; air tight sani- a ottles. J LEWIS HAS IT 1 * ,ctory has been recently overhauled by an ex- 1 *om the factory at Atlanta. We are producing ' 8 st bottled Coca-Cola and other soft drinks that I er tasted. We sell it to you at wholesale right 3 Jonway, S. C. Call and get what you need. ? ter for country merchants and town dealers I die. I nnMU/AY Bmrimf! u/nDvo I uumtni uuI iunu vvunito II W, R. LEWIS, Manager & Prop WATERMELON SEED xce! an<^ Tom Watson, the greatest market melon ce, also have other good sorts. Send for catalog a how to grow and ship Watermelons. ower of Watermelons Expressly for Seed. N 'I m Seed. D. H. GILBERT Monticello, Fla.l I j ? _ * IE OK SALE. CITATION. <?jjl " ? . STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ' 5 j virtue of one certain _ m W. O. Singleton to bounty of Horry. | il Bank dated Septem- By J. S. Vauglit, <,sq., Probate I and that certain other Judge. re from W. 0. Single- WHEREAS, S. A. Timlall, Jr., made ! (fleton dated February suit t0 mc to rant him i,et'ter8'of ^ one distress warrant ministration of tlie Estate of and ef- f by owner of the store fects of S. A. Tindall, Sr. less of W. O. Single- THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite ted, I have seized and and admonish all and singular the 1 ic auction at the store; kindred and creditors of the said S. A. ' Conway, S. C., at 111 Tindall, Sr., deceased, that they be I ri the 30tn day of Jan., and appear, before me, in the Court ' >; a11 ami singular all 0f Probate, to be held at Conway S S goods, wares and men- C., 011 the 26th day of January 1915 5l ill store furniture and next, after publication hereof, at 11 <J said W. O. Singleton, o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause ijjfH said papers .and all if any they have, why the said Admin- ]f| the Duse.ibury store istration should not he granted. I reet, in said Town, and GIVEN under my Hand, this 9th ill r. o. Singleton market, p n-, !nU{U7i An i>omini, jLOlB, 11 > OA SIT puhlihed 011 lie 14th and 21st davs 1 V n " Tohnson of January 1915 in the Horry Herald. I V. I). J >n. n, j g y AUGHT, gent of Mortgagees. p j jp q