The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 18, 1915, Image 4
*11 I - .J
91 tJtorrg |mW.
CONWAY, S. C.
iMind at the Post Office at Conway
8? Ct aa second class mail matter.
i H. H. WOODWARD
PfeMished Every Thursday Morning
bj Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21
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Rates on long term contracts for
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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Conway, S. C.
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^Thursday, Feb. is, 1915
It takes a brave man to acknowledge
defeat.
* * *
Knowledge is only a means of applying
energy in the best way.
* *
There are no soft snaps. Quit look^
m 4 K /\ -1 ?- -* ? '
4U? x \j i mu JUU anil go LO WOI'K.
* * # ?
There is no pleasure without its
corresponding" Sting.
* * * ?
Conway has every reason to grow
and become a lai ge city.
*
Most people have more time to give
away than anything else.
# * * ?
A number of people lead double
lives but you are only acquainted with
one of them.
* ? *
There was never an undertaking
that did not prove harder to accom
plish than it looked like it would.
* * ?
More and more the world is looking
and expecting the very best out of
you.
* ? r t
This is an interesting world for in
it miracles are being performed every
day.
* *
If success in this world is what you
want you will be compelled to crucify
yourself on the altar of every day
service. *
* * ? *
Conway will in time out distance
every small town in the Eastern part
of South Carolina except Charleston.
Just wait and see.
* * *
Woman may change her fashions as
often as she pleases but she will have
to acknowledge old mother Eve
through all time.
* * * *
MM 1 *
i lie vvorK and aim of modern times
is to eliminate the unpleasant as much
as possible. Get rid of the useless and
inefficient.
* * *
When a man is up agains an active
brain he finds himself workng against
one of the strongest forces in the control
of mankind.
* ?
Horry lands will raise as line wheat
as we want, then why not plant it and
raise the Hour at home. Then the high
prices of wheat and Hour will not affect
us.
* *
While waiting for something to
turn up, just step on the edge of a
barrel hoop that happens to be found
in your path, and thus hlep in turning
something up.
There seems to be a friendlv rivnirv
ampng the small towns of this State
t& ice which can produce the prettiest
girls and the greatest number. It is
simply no use to try to compete with
Conway, for she has never had any
ugly ones at all, and such a thing as
maid is entirely unknown in
tfiii tvWn.
/ ' I
im. ' KllflH i'l
I
There is no telling what the future
state of men and women will be in
the great beyond. That there is a
plan of reward for well doing and a
punishment for the wrong doing there
is no doubt; but just how this will be
applied is what we do not understand.
Have you ever taken time to think
and realize the fact that there is nothing
done in this old world so wonderful
or so great but that something
still more wonderful or great coud be
#1 /\ ?A ??? 1 4 h ? m 4- h ?ir\ r? 1 yx ^ r. A. ? V-v ? 1
\IVMie W1UUI1 Hie IVtlllllS U1 pUSMUll- |
ity ? The achievments of all great t
men prove that thei r aehievments |
could be and will likely be exceeded
by some one coming after. A thing
may be ever so costly but you can
find something like it some where
that is still more costly. There Is
a man who claims to excel in some
are, but there is another some where
who can beat him. A man claims to
be strong, but it is possible to find a
stronger man. Some men are learned
but you can find others who know
more, and still others who know more
than them So it is really nothing in
this world but a series of trying and
trying from morning until night, and
from early youth to old age, to excel
something that has been done, and
those who come after it s certain, will
be found trying to make still another
improvement. So it goes down
through the ages of time and it will
go on forever.
SHOULD ASSURE
i NEUTRAL'S SAFETY
Germany May Be Asked to De-i
fine Measures to be laken .
MISUSE OF OUR FLAG
Washington Awaits Report on
Latest Phases of War Situation.
The German declaration of a war
zone around the British Isles and the
hoisting of the American flag on the
British liner Lusitania continued to be j
topics of widespread comment in of- j
ficial and diplomatic quarters in Wash |
j ington last week and the receipt of I
the German memorandum from Ambassador
Gerard and a report on the
Lusitaia incident from Ambassador
Page were eagerly awaited. Until
! these were received the Washington
government will take no action in the
matter.
The situation as a result of the Gerj
man declaration and the Lusitaania
incident was up for discussion be)
tween President Wilson and his eai.
.
I binet. It was understood that folI
lowing the conference, formal inquii
es would be instituted to ascertain
1 what steps the German naval commanders
would take to protect neutrals
traveling on merchant ships and
; for information as to the use of American
flags by British ships gener!
ally.
Prospects that the prescriptions of
the war zone and the use of the neutral
flag by war vessels as a stratagem
of war may endanger lives of
i Americans whose right to travel on
| neutral ships in war times, it is understood
will be vigorously defended
I by the Washington government. Ofi
ficials are said to view this phase of
the situation with much concern.
C alls it an Afterthought.
The French press declared that the
paragraph in the German memorandum
to the United States declaring
Germany's naval forces had been instructed
to abstain as far as possible
from damaging neutral ships did not
appear in the original text published
in the Berlin Reiehs Anzeiger. The
French papers consider that no matter
what apparent restrictions may
be added to the navy operations, the
document constitutes an intolerable
Gnvmnn m nnypn < a unnft'olo TKo
opinion is expressed that Washington
will protest to Berlin.
(ireece Speaks out.
In response to a notification from
Germany of its declaration of a war
zone about the British Isles, Greece
sent to Berlin a note insisting that
her rights be respected. Referring
to the German declaration that English
vessels were using neutral flags
the government contends that Greece
can not be held responsible for the
acts of other nations.
The government intimates that
(ireece expects her ships will continue
to enjoy the guarantees provided by
international law, especially those
in the declaration of London.
Tobacco farmers have planted their
plant beds carefully this year from
what we can learn, and there is every
indication of a heavy crop. Warehouses
will be plentiful at which the crop
may be sold. The grading bill failed
to pass the Legislature.
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
BIG SCHOOL RALLY
t _____ > . *
An Interesting Program is Now
Prepared and Ready
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
Several Contests are Planned
Whice Will Serve to Awak
en Interest.
Big preparations are making for
Field Day to be held on April 2nd and
3rd, 1915. It is a big school fair in
which everybody will be interested.
Following is the program:
FRIDAY
2:00 p. m.?Oratorical contest for
5th, 6th and 7th grades.
Mr. P. W. Bethea, Conway.
Spelling Contest Grammar High
schools?30 minutes. Progressive
Course Book 1. Written.
Two contestsants from each school,
boy and girl, each contestant provide
his material.
Miss Minnie Lee, Justice, S. C.
Teacher in Charge.
Arithmetc Contest?Mr M. W. Wall
in charge.?30 minutes.
Composition Contest.?30 minutes.
?Mr. J. L. Robinson, Loris, S.C.,
Teacher in charge.
Maj) Drawing Contest.?30 minutes
Outline map of the United States,
locating 10 principal cities, principal
rivers and mountain ranges and locating
South Corolina in that map by
outline. ?Miss Essie Cox, Little River,
S. C., Teacher in Charge.
8:30 p. m.?Oratorical Contest for
High School 8th, 9th and 10th grades
any school doing high school work
may compete. ?Mr. Powers W. Bethea,
Conway, S. C., Teacher in charge
9:15.?Relay Race from Homewood
to Conway.?4 miles.?Six contestants
from each school.?Mr. M. W. Wall,
Chairman.
10:00.?Parade from Burroughs
High School to Court House.
School form in line alphabetically,
each school in charge of teacher or
trustees. Each teacher must report
enrollment and attendance on parade
to Supt. S. H. Brown, who will be
stationed on line of march.
10:30.?Opening of Athletic Contests:
50 yard race.
100 yard race.
220 yard race.
Potato Race for girls. 10 potatoes
3 feet apart, one at a time to put in
a basket at beginning point.
Shoe race for boys.
mi l *
i nice icggeu race.
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Egg race for girls. 50 yards with
egg in tablespoon.
Throwing- baseball.
1:80.?Basket ball game between
Loris and Finklea.
3 p. m.?Base ball game between
Burroughs High School and any team
wishing to compete.
Committee in charge of grounds on
Saturday:
Mr. J. I. Robinson, Supt. S. H.
Brown, Mr. M. J. Bullock, Miss Lila
Watson, Miss Belle Powell, Mrs. Fran
cis Cooper, Mr. Will Gore, Mr. M. A.
Lane, Mr. Sam Bland, Mr. W G Glaze,
Mr. M. W. Wall, Mr. W. P. Coker, Mr.
E. C. Allen.
The committee decided to offer 4
medals to the winning boy and one to
the winning girl in the 5th, 6th and
7th grades.
One to the winning girl and one to
the winning boy in the 8th, 9th and
10th grades.
Watch the county papers for further
information.
The following is a list of the prizes
offered in the different departments of
i 1-.
I .u'liuui worts :
DIVISION NO. ONE.
School Work.
Host exhibit of school work. (Each
school will arrange and decorate its
booth or table according to its own
plan.)
1st premium, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10
4th, $5; 5th, $4; ten others, $3 each.
DIVISION NO. TWO.
Im provemonts.
A.?School making the greatest
number of improvements from July
1st 1014 until the Fair.
1st premium, $5; 2nd, $3, and 3rd,
$1.00.
B.?School making the greatest improvements
on buildings.
1st $6; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $1.00
C.?School making the greatest improvements
as to equipment.
1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $1.
D.?School making the greatest improvements
on grounds.
1st, $5; 2nd, $4; 3rd, $2.
Papers on the above Division No.
2, should be itemized, typewritten and
signed by the teacher and trustees.
The school organizing or re-organizing
a school improvement association
and raising and spending the
greatest amount for improvements in
the school.
1st premium a beautiful banner.
The banner will be given to the president
of the association winning it and
held by that association until sorp^
other association wins by doing more
work.
At the close of the Fair exercises
the banner with the name of the president
and the school winning it will be
put in the County Superintendent's
office.
Second, $4; 3rd, $2.
DIVISION NO. THREE
Attendance.
The teacher or trustees bringing
the greatest percentage of their enrollment
to the Fair may or may not
wear colors, such as caps, badges, regalia,
dress or ribbon, style according
to their own plan; may prepare a float
if you prefer.) The line of march or
parade will be formed (time and place
yet to be designated) and in the line
each teacher's pupils will be counted.
1st premium, $10.00; 2nd, $8; 3rd,
$6; 4th, $4; 5th, $2; Gth, $1.
DIVISION NO. FOUR.
Indivdual.
Product map of South Carolina.
Get a printed may of S. C. (the larg
er the better) study the geography of
the State, learn live or ten things that
are grown in each county, then paste
on the map of each county a few seed
of the various products grown there.
Corn and cotton are grown in all of
the counties.
1st premium $3; 2nd,.>2; Ivc others
$1 each.
The best map of the war zone:
Showing?1st, the nations involved
in the war; 2nd cities and towns bcseiged,
(this may be indicated by a
red cross,) 3rd, portions of the country
in which the armies have or are
contending, (this may be indicated by
a color preferred by the pupil..
1st premium, $3; 2nd, $2; Ave others
$1 each.
DOMESTIC ART.
Plain and Fancy Work.
Night dress, 1st premium $1; 2nd,
50c.
Shirt waist, 1st 75c; 2nd 50c.
Under Waist, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c.
Apron, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c.
Towel, 1st 50c; 2nd, 25c.
uoiiar, 1st, 50e; 2nd, 'Joe.
Handkerchief, 1st, 25c; 2nd, ribbon.
Work bag, 1st, 25c; 2nd, ribbon.
Center piece crocheted, 1st, 50c; 2nd
Jr.
Centei piece, tatted. 1st 50c; 2nd
I ! ) v\
Center piece, tatted, 1st 50c; 2nd
ribbon.
Baby cap, tatted, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c.
Baby cap, crocheted, 1st, 50c; 2nd,
25c.
Kimona, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c.
Luncheon set, 1st, $1; 2nd, 50c.
Domestic Science.
Canned Fruits?Peaches, apples,
pears and grapes.
Preserves?Pear, apple, orange, tig
and grape.
Pickle, Sweet?Pear, peach and cucumber.
Pickle, Sweet?Chow-chow, pepper, j
beets, cucumbers, onions.
Jelly?Apple, grape, blackberry, '
huckleberry.
For each of the above articles? 1st
50c; 2nd, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Biscuit?1st, 25c; 2nd, ribbon.
Bread?1st, 50c, 2nd, ribbon.
Rolls?1st, 25c, 2nd ribbon.
Cake, layer?1st, 50c; 2nd, ribbon.
Cake, plain?1st, 25c; 2nd, ribbon.
Candy Taffy?25c; Candy Fudge,
25c; Bon-Bon, 25c.
Manual Training.
Hook Case?1st premium, $2.00; 2nd!
$1.00.
Screen?1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c.
Wagon Jack?50c.
Towel Rack?1st, 50c; 2nd, ribbon.
Bread Board?(carved or plain) 50c
Key rack, 25c; Tie rack, 25c; Collar
box, 50c.
Weaving,
lied room slipper or rug, 50c.
Rope splicing, 25c.
Reed and Raflia.
Small basket?Reed?1st premium
25c; 2nd, ribbon.
Small baskets?Raffia or raffia and
reed combined, 1st premium, $1; 2nd,
50c.
Raffia boxes?Handkerchief, 1st, 50c
2nd, 25c.
Waste Basket?Reed, 1st, 75c; 2nd,
50c.
Picture Frame?1st, blue ribbon; 2d
red ribbon.
Napkin Ring?1st, blue ribbon; 2nd
red ribbon.
Book-Binding.
Best bound book 50c
Best cook book 50c
Best kodak book 25c
Best profolia book 25c
Any school competing for a premium
and observes clean-up-day for
Kllll/linrr on/I /??/?ii?/l/. "?? ? ?
./Uliviuih ca 11 \ I ^lUUIIUO) UIKiUll/A'S U
corn and pig club of three or more
members will be given on their improvements
under Division No. 2., a
credit of $5, each for a clean-up-day
corn club and pig club.
Names of the boys joining either
club must be sent in prior to the Fair.
Clean-up-day, if possible, should be
observed during the first month of
school.
If the school boys and girls will use
their leisure time making some article
we can have at this Fair the greatest
exhibit of school work that we have
ever had.
In answer to the many questions
about the next School Fair we will
say that we expect to have the medal
p BOTTLED
The best drink ever invented
up of the right proportions <
by the Coca-Cola Company
bonated artesian water, anc
atry bottles.
I LEWIS I
I Our factory has been recen
I . pert from the factory at At
I the best bottled Coca-Cola i
I you ever tasted. We sell it
I here at Conway, S. C. Call i
| No better for country mere
to handle.
I CONWAY BOT
I
I W. R. LEWIS
WATERMEU
Famous Excel and jom Watsor
in existence, also have other g<
It will tell how to grow and shi]
Grower of Watermelons
| Low Price on Seed. D. H. (
A BARGAIN FOR THE FARN
50 CENTS P
We have put up a combination
seeds for this section of the c<
larly adapted to the soil of Horn
cient quantity of each variety o:
Package to plant one large or U
price is within the reach of even
HERE IS THE COMBINATION S
1?10c pkg. Early Valentir
1?10c pkg. Early Golden \H
1?10c pkg. Kentucky Wond*
1?10c pkg. Early Garden P
1?10c. pkg. Early Corn, Cou:
1?5c pkg Blood Turnip Beets
1?5c pkg Large Wakefield
1?5c pkg. Early Drum Head
1?5c pkg. Early White Cucu
1?5c pkg. Early Rocky Ford
1?5c pkg. Rattlesnake Watc
1?5c pkg. Large Early Toma
1?5c pkg. Early White Bush
1 1-2 ozs, Early White F
1 1-2 czs, Early Strap Lei
$1.0 0 value, all for 50 cents
eels Post anywhere in Horry Co
or money.
We get these seed from the le
South in bulk and package their
neighbor chip in and take advan
chance to get all the Garden Seei
All 10 cent packages hold 1
ages 1-4 oz, twice as much as in
seed.
THE SUPPLY !S LIMITED, S
Silver Skin and Red Onion |
CONWAY DRil
contest and some live athletic cxercises.
Date and rograrn will be given
later.
Later we may put in some more
work, or gather something for prcm- *
iums.
The work suggested above is open Jr
to every rural school in the county
and whatever you may do will be appreciated.
Committee.
SALE UNDER " MORTGAGE. 1
Under and by virtue of a chattel qi
mortgage made and executed by Con- a<
way Furniture Co., to Conway Sav- *1(
ings Bank, dated the 19th day of De
comber A. D. 1914, and duly recorded ss
the undersigned will sell in bulk at [ hi
public auction at the store formerly. tv
occupied by the Conwav Furniture I 0>
Co., on Main Street, in the Buck block pj
in Conway, S. C., at 12 o'clock noon, pj
on the 17th day of February A. D. tli
1915; all and singular all of the stock ^
of the said mortgagor consisting of
furniture, goods, wares and merchandise
in the Hal L. Buck building in the T<
Town of Conway, including store furn ai
iture and fixtures owned by mortgag- ^
or, and all additions and accretions St
to said stock, and all additions to furn cc
iture for personal use, fixtures and CI
appliances in connection with the business,
all shown by inventory thereof W
now in possession of the undersigned.
Terms of sale cash on the day of
sale.
H. H. WOODWARD, Agent
Conway, S. C., Feb. 2nd, 1915. P1
and Attorney for Mortgagee. ^
TIN QaMna That Bats Not Afloat Tha Naad th
Bccauk of its tonic and laxative effect, lax a- h\
Tl VK BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary 4
Quinine and does not canse nervousness nor
ringing In bead. Remember the full name and o?
look for the signature of R, W. GROVE. 23c. 61
4
SUNSHINE
i is Goca-Oola when made
of Coca-Cola syrup made
of Atlanta, Ga., and car1
placed in; air tight sani- J
HAS IT
tly overhauled by an exlanta.
We are producing1
xnd other soft drinks that I
to you at wholesale right I
xnd get what you need. I
ihants and town dealers R
ruNG work: 1
, Manager & Proj. |
[>N SEED
1^ the greatest market melon
)od sorts. Send for catalog ^
o Watermelons.
3 Expressly for Seed.
3ILBERT Monticello, Fla.
1er ~
LANTS YOUR GARDEN
package of the best garden
Duntry and they are particuy
County and there is suffi- ^
f seed in the Combination
no small gardens and the
V farmer in the county.
EED PACKAGE
ie Beans, Bush,
fax Beans, Bush.
er Beans, Pole,
eas,
ntry Gentleman.
>.
t
Cabbage. i
Cabbage. *
mber.
Musk Mellon,
jrmellon.
toes.
Squash.
?"?
i, Allien rurnip. kl
af Purple Top Turnip,
at our Store or sent by Par- I
unty for 56 cents in stamps i
.
jading seed houses of the
j
1 ourselves. You and your
tage of this exceptionally fine
d you need for this Spring.
-4 pound and all 5 cent packany
other 5 cent package !
0 ORDER AT ONCE
5cts, 10 cents quart.
16 COMPANY
30 PY SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF?
(Complaint Not Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
ranklin L. Edge, Mary A. Milligan,
and Susan E. Thompson, Plaintiffs,
Against
>seph B. Edge, Victoria Lee, Loula ,
Adams, D. M. Edge, Iola Turner,
Sarah S. Edge. Melon Edge. Loear
Edge, Gertha E. Edge, and Nora B.
Edge, Defendants
t) the I)efen<ju..ts Above Named:
YOU are hereby summoned and rclired
to answer the complaint in this
;tion, which has heen filed, in the of:e
of the Clerk of the Court of Com- i
on Pleas, for the said County, and
> serve a copy of your answer to the
lid complaint on the subscriber at
s office at Conway, S. C., within
yenty days after the service hereof;
mlusive of the day of such service;
id if you fail to answer the com- i
aint within the time aforesaid, the |
aintiff in this action will apply to ,
le Court for the relief demanded in
le complaint.
ated December 16th, A. D. 1914. ?
H. H. Wnml??1
. t w/vi ?> ai 11 j I
Plaintiffs Attorney. *1
r> Joseph B. Edge,?Absent Defend- |
it: \
Take notice that the complaint in
ie foregoing stated action, and the i
immons of which the foregoing is a (
>py, were filed in the office of the <
lerk of the Court of Common Pleas 4
, Conway, S. CM on the 26th day of I
ecember A. D. 1914. i
\ L. Bryan, H. H. V/oodward,
C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y
11
TAKEN-UP. 1
One cow and calf taken up at my |
ace, black and white pided crinkle |
>ms, crop and half crop in one ear,
id swallow fork and under nick in *
e other ear. Owner can get same
r proving and paying charges.
K. C. M. Todd,
?pd. Sanfoni, S. C. Routel Box S4.
: I
I