Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CUe ^tcmi ft wild - > ? ? o-r> CONWAY, S. C. Satered at the Post OIKce at Conway 8. C., as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Pcblished Every Thursday Morning! by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21 TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On? Copy, One Year $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 "PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries 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 j of five 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 All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper.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 Ilorry Herald, or H. 11. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 125 cents, to be paid for in adfra "n/*n iw* MMMVMMMMHMMmMMnHMMHMIIII ?. ? VMMmTMnDOTMBMHVWtM ""THURSDAY, FEB. 2 5, 1915 Up-to-date spelling of H-e-p-u-b | 1-i-c-a-n?P e n r o s e. * * * * Wood row Wilson, the man who puts things over. * * * ? I It is often better to take a few in- ( suits than to have to stand a light. V * * Of all the made in America articles the dude is about the most useless. * f * * Anger is nothing but a useless expenditure of energy. * * * The farmers last fall voted against a return to tariff graft. They'll do it again. * r * m w c've advanced from a minority to a majority party. Let's increase the i majority. * * * There are no few who refuse to believe that men can profit by the use of each other's knowledge. * * ? * There is some satisfaction in feel ing that ones duties have been faithfully performed. I * * * Wise men never despise fools for even from them they can learn something. * * * * Man was intended for work and hard work. He must work out his destiny it nothing else. # * Energy is the main spring from which comes every achievmcnt in this ; world either great or small. * * ? Clothes never made a man it is true, but there is something in a good appearance. * .T !? I The reason some men present a ludicrous appearance in positions they occupy is because they arc trying to supply a twelve by twelve requirement with a two by four brain. * * * In Conway we often forget our blessings. We forget the greenness of the grass in Summer. ilu> mildnnK? of the weather in Winter. Wc fail to remember the blueness of the sky while we breathe the dustiness of the air on the streets in a dry spell. This is a jumble indeed, but we want again to call attention to that street sprinkler before the hot summer days come again with all their heat and dust. * *' * In Conway there has been a reluctance about putting in a system of water works and sewerage that would serve the entire town. Men have been slow to preceive the advantages of such improvements. And while this has been going on, the people have been quietly installing systems of their own, and by that means they arc making it harder and harder ever to get the majority of the people to vote the bonds from which the funds might be obtained for putting in a public system. Why spend a fortune in half a life time for tritles that quickly fade? Save the little sums and buy something that is worth while. * # In all of the hard time past, present and future, the man in the best condition is the farmer who has raised plenty of supplies at homf. m The United States will try hard to keep out of the war, and it appears that it will indeed be hard to stay out of the conflict. He who hunts pleasure for the mere sake of nleasure is :il\v:ivs dissmnnint od, for there is no pleasure in this world that is not mixed with some sort of displeasure sooner or later. * * m Some of the new fashions used by the ladies are horrible creations until a man gets used to them; but you know the dear things look well in any thing. * ? * Two heads are better than one. This applies to books and the pursuit of knowledge and information therefrom The printing press has enabled everybody to use a thousand heads instead of one in acquiring knowledge. * * * * About the next improvement you; will see in the moving pictures will be larger pictures. Instead of a curtain which is about four feet by four,! you will see the pictures displayed on j a curtain that is at least twelve feet by twelve. * * * * Those who in this life fail to cultivate the habit of reading good books miss much pleasure that they could have. Interest in reading good books is something from which one will do- i rive pleasure during all of life, as long i as the eye can see to read. * * * ? Where many men fall down in the accomplishment of things is in the ceo nomical employment and diposition of the time at their disposal. As a gen- j oral rule time is a thing not taken in-! to account, and the fact is that it is | the most important thing to be considered. ? # * * We believe that the farmers of this section of the South are more enlightened now than they formerly were as to what is best for them to do in man- j aging their farms. The movements which has resulted in teaching the farmers many things about agricul-j turc were started many years ago ami those who have been behind the wheel , have keep it constantly rolling. The world will get the benefit. * * * After a search of four years, Matthew A. Schmidt, was arrested in New York last week in connection with the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times. For all of this time this man had been chased from place to place by detectives and with all of their smartness he managed to 0 elude them. But at last he will have to go back to California and answer for the terrible crime he committed, or rather aided in committing. This shows that it is useless in this day for a criminal to try to escape. Time has been when this man hunt would have ended before a year had gone by. * * ? m CULTIVATION OF LIVTNO TISSUES OUTSIDE THE BODY The story of cultivation of tissues outside of the living body has already lost much of its novelty. Though we still easily count the time in terms of months rather than years, the fact has been established so conclusively and the technic developed so successfully that the cultivation of tissues in this way has already become a familiar practice in many laboratories. Not long ago Carrel of the Rocefeller Institute for Medical Research called attention to the condition of a nif'CP nf /'nrtrift/'Uir* ioi'iw. J? ? , . vvmiivvvitc ncoui; Nt'Jft, III il condition of permanent life. It was derived originally from a piece of heart from a chick embryo. The frag ment pulsated for 104 days and gave rise to a large number of connective tissue cells which have since multiplied actively. It has now been kept alive artificially for twenty-nine months, according to The Journal of The American Medical Association, and shows greater activity than at the beginning of that period, and is no longer subject to the influence of time. If we exclude accidents, these connective tissue cells may live indefinitely. HEAT, HUMIDITY AND WORKING POWER. What constitutes a vitiated atmosphere, and wherein are the depressing elVects of "bad" air to be found? Of late, temperature and humidity rather than abnormal quantities of the respired gases, carbon dioxid and oxygon or the presence of harmful expired organic products of respiration, have been held responsible for the untoward consequences of living under conditions of poor ventilation. Drs. i,cc and Scott, of the College of Physicians an<l Surgeons at Columbia University, have recently reported definite objective signs of physical inefficiency in individuals subjected to an atmosphere of high humidity and high temperature. Measurements were made 011 the working capacity, that is, the total amount of work which exercised muscles of animals are capable of doing before exhaustion sets in. The subjects wore kept, to cite a specific ilustration., at 21 C. (G9.S F.), with an approximate humidity of 54 per cent., in one case, and at Si> C. (91.4 F.), with humidity of 89 per cent.., in the other. flic contrasts here quoted represent the distinctions between '.omfor table atmospheric conditions and the air of a hot humid day. As an outcome there was a marked diminution in both clic amount of work performed and the porio 1 of working power under ti-.o influence of hi:;r temperature and humidity. Under these conditions, furthermore, the body temperature also rose somewhat. The facts thus cited in the opinion of The Journal of the American Medical Association confirm by the unbiased .e-dimouv' of diro-'t experiment what the sensation? and pyshie responses of man have long i since intimated. MAKES FIRST BLOW AFTER DECLARING ZONE I French Steamer in English r\ i 1 i? r - oiidiiiiui uesu uyuu ny ioi'pecio GERMANY STANDS FIRM By This First Act All People May Know What to Expect on the High Seas. Germany sti'uck the first blow since her first war zone decree went into effect. A French steamer was torpedoed in the English channel by a German submarine. She was able to reach port, although badly damaged, Berlin newspapers, commenting on the German reply to the American note, reflect the feeling that there must he no departure from the position Germany has taken. The influential Lokal Anzeiger says that "we Germans has resolved to fight without regard for the consequences." The second of the British bi-weekly reports from the front speaks of severe fighting near Ypres on the western end of the battle line. German attacks gained possession of several J British trenches which, however, were won back subsequently. The Austrian troops are reported to he continuing their victorious advance through Bukowina, rolling back i the extreme eastern end of the Russian line. A London dispatch says the Russians have now evacuated all of Bukowina. Official reports from Petrograd and Vienna speak of encounters of great severity in the Carpathians, but apparently no decision is near. In northern Poland the Russians are making desperate efforts to stay the German advince, which drove them from East Prussia, and the fighting now in progress is described by the Petrograd war office a.-> 'reaching the climax of stubbornness." Travel Suspended Between England and the Continent. Washington, Feb 19.?All travel between England and the continent of Europe has been suspended by the British admiralty until further notice according to advices received today at the state department. Some state department officials interpreted the suspension of "travel" as referring to passengers and as a measure adopted until there could be some rearrangements of ship schedules with protection of convoys; but other officials thought it might temporialy include all commercial intercourse across the English channel. The suspension probably will effect trans-Atlantic traffic considerably though like of definite information as to England's retaliatory measures against the German submarine campaign rendered it difficult for officials to forecast what the exact results of the order would be. VIEWS GF THE CITY AND COUNTRY PAPERS Of This State and Other States Combined l?i TUEV ARC CYDDCOCCn IV I Ilk I Mill. I? /\ 1 I ILOOLU Classified For Quick Reading ?Some Truth in Some of Them. Now Thought. The war is in Europe, why should we worry ??Times & Democrat. i Just So. All hogs haven't got four legs.? Exchange. Neither has every coon. Wilson's Policy. President Wilson keeps on showing how things can bo done without drawing a razor and insisting upon playing a hand in the game.?Exchange. Strange Animal. Our idea is that some of these days the people of South Carolina are going to get acquainted with a real legislature.?Times and Democrat. We Don't Either. We see that some new banking institutions are opening up in South Carolina, but what for we do not know.?York News. New Movement. The coming of Spring, to which we look forward with pleasure, will be dreaded by many in Europe.?Whitevillc News-Reporter. This is True. The Chicago News has observed that many a woman owns a line carriage who never owned a horse.?Exchange. We Guess Not. There won't be anything in our obituary about the departed having acted as chauffeur in a 100-mile automobile race.?The State. The Spoonholder. Los Angeles has a law against spooning in the parks, but it applies only to the men offenders. Well, thats all right. The male of the species is the spoonholder.?Morning Star. Peoples Ha:-; It. The Columbia Record say5 that Gov ernor Manning takes the Attorney General's ofdeo too seriously. That is the job we gave to Mr. Peoples, we believe. Er?ahem!?Marion Star. If Never Ends. Very wise i. i to bear in mind that the relief work undertaken by An*.erica has only just begun; that there are m-nths of it yet in view.?Evening Post. Hard to Handle. The Indianapolis News says that Mr Wilson is still an influence to be reckoned with. And his opponents find him a pretty hard influencejto reckon with successfully.?News and Courier Always That Way. The old-fashioned woman who hated to see her name in the paper now has a daughter who keeps central busy connecting her with the society editor.?The State. Come to This. Class in arithmetic?A twelve-ounce loaf of bread selling for five cents would, at the same rate per ounce, sell were its weight increased to fourteen ounces, for 5.8.'I cents.?Evening Post. Has us Heat. We hope the Legislature will pass the bill now before it, allowing women to be notaries public. It is an offiee that a woman can fill just as well as a man.?Lumberton Tribune. Lucky Carolina. Over in Alabama the legislature is have a time with the convict question. Convicts! That is a question we don't have to worry over in this State. "There ain't no sich!"?Colum bia Record. No Gold Bricks. Two newspapers were sold at public auction yesterday in South Carolina. Others are in hard circumstances, yet most people think newspapers are gold mines.?Times & Democrat. Love at All Ages. At three years of age we love our a 1 . i e *1 - muuiers; ai, six our iatners; at ten, our holidays; at sixteen, dress; at twenty, our sweethearts; at twentyfive, our wives; at forty, our children; at sixty, ourselves.?York News. A Losing Fight. Billy Sunday told the Philadelphians that it was his determination to fight the devil all his life?that is, Billy's life. Billy is a good scrapper, but Old Nick has the advantage of him 1 BOTTLED % The best drink ever invente L up of the right proportions ji by the Coca-Cola Company a bonated artesian water, am I atry bottles. I LEWIS B Our factOxy has been recen K pert from the factory at A1 R the best bottled Coca-Cola g you ever tasted. We sell i1 I here at. finnwav si n rir?ii . if iuj ) m, v. ,vitii 3 No better for country men I to han'dle. CONWAY EOT Ih v I W. R. LEWIS WATERMEL Famous Excel and Tom Watsot in existence, also have other g< It will tell how to grow and shi Grower of Watermelon j ! Low Price oil Seed. D. H. I ? MMHW?M ? ii n???I?a? SEED! SEED FIELD & (i. We are prepared to furnish the farmers the following High tirade Seeds for this Early white or yellow Dent Corn, I Itiwir! #'??!, II? ? i: r: ' v ..uin.i vuiiMirt i IOI11IC and V OUMU Sugar Drip Sorgum, best for Syrup, Onion Sets, Dwarf Essex Rape, Peas and Reuns, all popular varieties eitl fact anything you wish to plant we have save you dollars and cents. Kings Improved, Simpson's Prolific aiu .">(), plants your big garden o.? yours ant One .Combination. Package Garden Set CONWAY DRW because Satan seems to live to see ail |j his earthly lighters laid beneath the sod.?Morning Star. Deserves Success. It is our firm belief that the Pig Club work, conducted jointly by the A United States Department of Agri- j culture and the State Agricultural! Colleges, is fraught with immense "p possibilities for good, and is deserving of the fullest measure of success.)., ?Progressive Farmer. What Other Papers are saying . . .. j Charity in Place of Luxuries. | A social club in the city of Charles-1 ton recently decided not to hold its an. nual dinner, which had been a prorni- j nent social event for noarlv a century.! *11 I (' Instead it was voted to give the sum the dinner would cost to charities.? I 01 Florence Times. ! is No More Tips. 1' Senator H. B. Carlisle of Spartan- :;1 burg has succeeded in passing his "anti-tipping" bill through the Senate The object of this bill is to prohibit tips of gratuities to waiters in hotels, 111 restaurants, dining cars, Pullman cars w and other public places, where the ! " practice is a nuisance of long stand- SI ing. It is a good bill, the wonder being that it has not been passed long r( since.?Kingstree Record. r( tl . P< .COPY SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF, n< (Complaint Not Served.) ,-r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' County of Horry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ^ Franklin L. Edge, Mary A. Milligan, and Susan E. Thompson, Plaintiffs, sj Against ' Joseph B. Edge, Victoria Lee, Loula Adams, I). M. Edge, Iola Turner, C( Sarah S. Edge, Melon Edge. Locar 01 Edge, Gertha E. Edge, and Nora B. si Edge, Defendants. is To the Defendants Above Named: , ai YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this . action, which has been filed, in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and fc to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at . his office at Conway, S. C., within r twenty days after the service hereof; 01 exclusive of the day of such service; la and if you fail to answer the com- 0j plaint within the time aforesaid, the U] plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. tl Dated December 16th, A. D. 1914. tl H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Joseph B. Edge,?Absent Defendant: tl Take notice that the complaint in ci the foregoing stated action, and the g summons of which the foregoing is a j copy, were filed in the office of the p Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ?1 at Conway, S. C., on the 26th day of ir December A. D. 1914. W. L. Bryan, H. H. Woodward, C. C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs Att'y | Tbt Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAX ATIVJJ RROMO QUININE ?H betterthon ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor & ringing in head. Remetnber the full name and . look lor the signature of E. W. CRQVE. 26c. D< ?l II "sunshine 1 d is Coca-Cola when made of Coca-Cola syrup made of Atlanta, Ga., and cari placed in; air tight saniHAS IT tly overhauled by an exlanta. We are producing and other soft drinks that t to you at wholesale right and get what you need. 3hants and town dealers tuns work: , Manager & Proi | n\r o.*?i V/Xl LZIJUJMZJU " " the greatest market ^nelon ood sorts. Send for catalog p Watermelons, s Expressly for Seed. 3ILBERT Monticello, Flaj ? SEED!< AH DEN of Horry and adjacent count it s years planting: y Gentlemen, shelled or on Cob, J ter for field or garden planting,* or can got on short notice ar 1 Big Ball Cotton Seed. 1 your neighbors small gardens. id, 50c. 5 COMPANY i iOLLE OTIM BiiLES ON NARCOTIC kS !! Dealers Should Rey:J This Week I HE PENALTY IS HEA| hysician or Druggist May^ riously Inconvenience a lH tien.?Terms of Law. | But one week remains for those! le in this State under the Haril nti-narcotic act to i-f-j.'.itc r wit? . Hey ward, collector of internals lue. At the close of business >S? ly druggists, physicians, d<! ; and veterinary surgeons had H 1 i( <! with the provisions of t iicH iid d< spite the wide publicity le act it is probable that many! liable not only for penalty aiufl ut will be debarred from the 1(H late use of certain drugs comiH ithin the provisions of the act ul ley file their applications for n! iry blanks within the next few The law provides that unless H >quired pay the special tax H jgister on or before March 1, H ley not only incur a penalty "r cent, but a re subjc ct to a ot more than $2,000 or five nprisonment, or both, if tney s^| Eive any of the drugs mention^B l? n/i( !- il--' iv; in tneir possession. Through neglect to register a^| cian or a druggist may serious^^ mvenience a patient to whom >caine, morphine, codeine or r any of their salt or deriv^H lould be administered, but very explicit as to the rcquire^H od rigid enforcement as to re^i^B on is demanded by the federal lorities. Collector Heyward has roceiv^B >1 lowing telegram from Washii^B "Only persons legitimately cn^B i manufacturing, importing, - dispensing drugs under n;^B lw and having an established^! f business arc entitled to r<^B nder this law." I The construction given to iat only those who practice le State laws are entitled to tercd. BP Collector Heyward said yesKJjj iat hp hoped the various mcdire^ cties and others ...i* ive the matter the widest pj^H ublicity, dealing, as it does, wflH f the highest professions an ig so many people of this Stat^H :OLDS & LaGRIH K or 6 dotes 660 will iy case of Chills & Fever, I I ; LaGrippe; it acts on the^H itter than Calomclandjdo^H ipe or sicken. Price 25c.