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Clw %\om Jtald. CONWAY, 8. C stored at the Post Office at Conway ft. C, as second class mail matter.. H. H. woodward PtbUabed Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. telephone 21 terms: subscription rates. One 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 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 All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper.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 i insertion. Rates on long term contracts for display advert'sing very reasonable 3 and made known on application. < Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. II. Woodward, Conway, S. C. 1 Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less 1 tnan 25 cents, to be paid for in ad- \ ranee. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915 r ' c A mortgage is the next door to peu j ury. r * ? Get the light against the Hies start- 1 ed now. - ' v" v " i ^ 4 * * Idleness is the playground of evil ^ thoughts. , a t - * ? m * I Q Idleness leads to want and then on to larceny. ? * m Shun debt as you would the peni- o tentiary. 1 n A kick satisfies some men more ^ than a word of praise. e * ? j Just what will it take to settle things in Mexico ? * * 1' The European war will teach its t important lesson to this country. d ? * m ? r] Make your time useful to others h awl in this you will find pleasure and h happiness. q * e Some people we know would rave at ^ their condition even were they t placed in the garden of Eden. * * * About half the things some men and women do is actuated by spite and ill will. * * * ^ Some will die from indigestion because they will never allow themselves to become hungry. * * * The raising of too much cotton is 11 one thing that has resulted in putting mortgages on many a farm. v * 4- * ? We glory in the thought that "Ted- <1 dy" did not happen to be president. * * * * I Men say that the European war must end about July. But they donot know. y * 4 There is some hope for him or her who will confess a fault, but for him or her who argues against reason that they are rght, there is no hope ? of improvement. 'i * + * .? Some men hate work and also hate < idleness, and they change about from '< one thing to another many times in * the same day. They never do any- 1 U I /?? ' tiling* ' * * I We would like to see an experience meeting where each member had to i get up and tell in public all of the | secret thoughts that had been harbor- i ed during the month. i Men of great wealth had to start with nothing. This should encourage ; every man to try to provide at least a competance, and he ought to know that it can be done. * * Plant the crops in the ground not in the moon and the stars. There may be interesting things in the moon and in the stars but they are too far away to interest us very much as a source of profit. r i Have a plan to work by and then follow it as long as it appears to be the best* for you. Some men work by old plans long since discarded by others. It is because they have old ideas that they do this. Under the new road law it is to pay six dollars or work the number of days required. The law will result in getting more labor on the public roads for there are too many who are unable to raise the six dollars. m * * * i i i . .i !litis IJl*en Sai(l QDOUt tne quanity of tobacco that the farmers should plant this year. Our rule in in reference to this would be to raise what we could after abundant food crops had been provided for. Never would we try to raise a tobacco crop at the expense of the food crops that we know we would have to have. ? ? ? The man who has never done anything in this world is the. one von will find idleing about the street corners giving other men advice as to how to succeed in their undertakings. The greatest lecturers about the right way .0 raise children are men and women who never had any children. Well low strange this is! * * * * If every farmer in this county had lhvays aimed at producing on his 'arm all of the things that he needed n so far as this was possible, there is 10 telling what the prosperity of this :ounty would be at this time. There s not a question at all but what pros>erity may be materially increased n the years to come, if all of the armers will but follow this as a rule. Question Asked rlr. Editor,?Please give me space to isk some one that can answer it orrectly, a quoston. This School )istrict No. G5, had unexpended noney from 1918 to 14 to the amount i? * * ^ ~ ~ i some wnere about $*>U.U0. We the trustees thought that unexpended noney was in the treasurery for us o draw on at any time that we need- ( d it. Late in December of 1914 we < rew an order for a teacher the > mount of the order was $17.00. He 1 resented it to the Treasurer and he < he treasurer told the teacher that he lid not have a dollar to pay School ] "eacher's orders with. The Teacher ; ad to go to a bank and discount ' lis order to get the money. Now the ' uestion: Where was our unexpend- ' d money? Would our Trusuror ;ive us some light and oblige Trus- ; ees and teachers ? ..T?, , > O. M. Watts. 2 < COLDS AFFECT . 1 THE KIDNEYS ( 2 I any Conway People Have Found ' This to be True. < Are you wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kidley s ? ] Does your back ache and become 1 yeuk ? 1 A , i Are urinary passages irregular and listressing ? These symptoms are cause to sus>oct kidney weakness. Weakened kidnneys need quick help Loan's Kidney Pills are esnorinllv ircparcd for weakened kidneys. Conway people recommend them. J. T. Proctor farmer, Conway, says: had pains in my back and loins. \.t times 1 had headaches and dizzy pells, during which my sight blurred. The kidney secretions ve?-? too frejuont in passage, breaking my rest it night. Colds settled on my kidneys ind made my back ache worse. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from he Norton Drug Co., and they reieved all signs of trouble." Price fiOr nil rlnnlnrc dimply ask for a kidney remedy? ?et Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Proctor had. Foster-Milburn Cc., Props.,Buffalo N. Y. IS ppppppppppjQi g HORRY COUNTY g g TRUST COMPANY g [p? L. D. Magrath M M Manager. m Real Estate p Real Estate Loans ^ ^ Bonds Sa m Insurance sa i PLACE FOR SHEEP ON EVERY FARM Article in Weekly News Letter Department of Agriculture SHOULD INVESTIGATE For Farm Purposes the Black Faced Ewes Are More Popular Than the Others,? Though Good Results From Others. The department urges the desirability of maintaining a small flock of sheep upon the farm. With proper care and attention a flock of 25 or 30 ...... U- 1 1. tnw win ue ixtrjjt ux, very lime expense, and they will prove of inestimable value in freeing the farm from weeds and adding something to the farming come. In addition to providing a considerable supply of wholesome foot! for the farm table, there will be a surplus for sale, and an additional item of revenue in the form of wool. Many farmers make a practice of buying ewes in the fall, and breeding them and selling the lambs the follow ing summer. Such ewes can be carried through the winter on wheat and rye fields if not pastured too closely, or on clover hay with some roots and a little linseed meal. If the clover j hay is not available, corn fodder may ! be used for roughage, in which case it should always be supplemented with brand or linseed meal. Lambs should come early and should be taught to eat as soon as they are old enough. Give lambs access to corn by providing a creep through which they can go without allowing the ewes to follow. For farm purposes'the black-faced ewes are more popular than the others although good results can frequently bf- obt.'littPf! from tlin f ~~" Ill buying ewes, be sure that they stand well on their , feet, have good backs and good mouths. Ewes that have broken teeth or teeth that are badly worn down should not be bought ft As a rule, a sheep has one pair of permanent incisor teeth when it is 1 year old, two pairs when it is two years old and three pairs, or a full mouth, when it is 3 years old. A fullmouthed ewe, if the teeth are in good condition, can be used for breeding with good results although she may be, us much as 5 years old. Never buy a! ewe that has a broken mouth?that is I with teeth that have beer, broken o.T ur lost. None but a pure-bred ram should be used. It is not necessary to have I x show animal, but a strong, vigorous )uck is essential. Shropshire, Oxford Southdown and Hampshire rams sire excellent mutton lambs, and these are recommended for the farm States. A suitable ram can be bought for $8 to >20. The two principal drawbacks to the sheep industry in the farm States are logs and stomach worms. The dog nuisance can be obviated to a great extent by placing dog-proof fences around the pastures. The United States Forest Service has had excellent results in protecting sheep from coyotes and wolves by building fences constructed in the following manner: A. barbed wire is first stapled to the posts right on the surface of the ground. Three inches above this is placed a panel of close-woven wire, inches high, and above this two strands of ordinary barbed wire. Care should be taken to see that there arc no openings between the ground and j the lowest barbed wire. An inclosure made in this manner, into which sheep may be turned at night, is inexpensive and dogs will not get through. Most of the damage by dogs is done at night. The presence of stomach worms is a very serious drawback. The young lambs become infested with them by eating grass to vhfch the worms have attached themselves, the eggs being deposited by the mature sheep. It is therefor desirable to keep the lambs on land which the mature sheep have not run, and if possible, in eases of bad infestations, to keep the lambs away from the mature sheep as much as possible. In the farm States the farmers will Hnd it to their best advantage to regard the wool from the sheep as a by-product, and direct their principal attention to the production of lambs and mutton for the table.?Weekly News Letter. " I NOTICE I The 5th session of tbo Qnrwlot? , w, wj. vs*v i i \ jtv(> School quarterly meeting will meet at Berea Bapptist church on the second Sunday in April. We hope all of the schools will be represented at 10 o'clock the hour appointed and have their speakers present. We look for a good time that day. W. A. Spivey, Supt. J. W. Alford, Scc'y. RENEWED ATTACKS BY RUSSIAN ARMY Austrians Suffered Severe Loss es, While Germans Change LinesAUSTRIANS SUFFER LOSS Germans Preparing to Abandon Line in Belgium,?Russian Victory Over the Turks,? British Steamer Sunk The situation in relation to the European wars, was set forth last Thurs day as follows: After a brief lull in the fight tor possession of l)ukla puss in the C >r i pathians, the Russians broiio-M nn , inforcements and resumed the attack. , At Vienna it is said the Russians have not been able to gain their objective at any point along the Carpathian front for the invasion of Hungary, and that they were defeated in Bukowina. Dispatches to Swedish newspa pers, however, say the Austrians suffered enormous losses in northeastern Hungary. It is estimated that they lost 18,000 men and the Russians are credited with anrihiliating a column of 4,000 Austrians in an hour. | The increasing presure of the Russians on this front, together with the fall of Przemsyl, may have an influence on the operations in the west. The report is being spread in Holland that the Germans are contemplating the abandonment of their present line) in Belgium in favor of a less extended front running1 slightly west of Brussels and that withdrawal of German cavalry from the Yser line already had begun. A Russian victory in the campaign against Turkey was announced from the headquarters of the Caucasian army. In the fighting in Turkish Armenia along the coast of the Black Sea, the Russians captured the town of Atrvin. The steamer Flaminian, a freighter j from Glasgow to Capetown, had been sunk in the English Channel, pre sumably by a German submarine, the crew being saved. German warships again bombarded . The L< Leo Braine, chief of the cor whimper and plead for mere: Pursued by detectives at rr himself into the ocean, disa This is the thrilling climax The Milli Thanhouser's You will see in these amazi love and hatred into every millionaire heiress, whose fc by startling surprises ?the road wreck, the breath-takin wonderful motion-pictures y terious life and vecretation In "The Million Dollar Mysl cast including Florence La2 Alfred Norton and Frank by Lloyd Lonergan, famous "The Million Dollar Myster expense has been spared tc instructive photoplay ever p f' Don't fail Casino Moving Pi the Russian port of Libau, on the Baltic. Three persons were killed during two attacks. As the result of an investigation of the fire on the steamship La Touraine on March 6, the Paris police arrested a passenger described' as Raymond Swoboda, listed on the ship's record as "an American subject. A Paris news paper says the man is si^spected of having "close relations with the enemy" and having been charged with the task of blowing up the Touraine. A German defeat in northern Poland, attended by unusually heavy losses was reported unofficially from Petrograd. The Germans are said to have fallen back in the Niemen river district, expecting the Russians to pursue them and to be crushed by a flanking movement. Petrograd says the maneuver failed and that "entire divisions" of Germans, themselves caught in a trap, were annihilated. The German official statement while making no specific refcrennee to such an engagement, announced that the Russians suffered reversals at various points near the Prussian frontier. The Berlin communication says French assaults were beaten back with heavy losses to the attacking forces. The French war office says the situation in the west was unchanged. A German submarine was sighted by a French cruiser off Dieppe. A statement from the French marine HORRY REALTY, BROKER OFFICE IN SPIV Conway, We find you a purchaser for e secure for you anything you^ Those who have land to sell < either farms or town lots, woul( THE GRI W A successful r HJP H^p RJ and all Blood D | men and womei HI past 35 years. F. V, LI PI l || - aw^Bgs? sap in th ispiring Black Hundred ? the man v, /?is baffled again in his plot to secur lidnight, this cunning conspirator da .ppearing in the blackened waters. : in one of the episodes of Harold ion Dollar Million Dollar Motion Picti ng films how the dexterous hand of r scene. You will witness the experi jrtune the plotters are attempting to fall of a balloon in mid-ocean, the deat g escapes of the heroine from the clut ou will see for the first time, scene* ?pictures taken under water < tery" you will find all the film favoril 3adie, Marguerite Snow, Lila Chester irrington. The enacting of this entir > director of the Thanhouser Film C< y" is, by far, the most elaborate film > make this series of motion pictur >resented. to see this stupendous attrac icture Theatre Begir ministry indicated that the submarine may have been sunk, as oil rose to the surface. The British steamer Flaminian was i sunk in the English Channel* by the German submarine U-28. The crew was permitted to take to the small boats and was rescued. SALE UNDER EXECUTION. Under and by virtue of an execution dated the day of A. D., 1915, issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas on a judgment rendered in the case of Kaminski Hardware Company vs. Hammond Mercantile Company, I have levied upon and have seized the following personal property of the defendant and will sell thevsame at public auction at 2 o'clock p. m., at the store of Hammond Mercantile Company, at Hammond, S. (J., on salcsday in May next, it being the 3rd day of said month, to-wit: All and singular all of the stock of goods, wares, and merchandise of the j said Hammond Mercantile Company in said store, at Hammond, South , Carolina, as shown on inventory there \ of made by me, together with all store \ furniture and fixtures and all accounts and bills receivable, rights, n'cdits, and choses in action of the said Hammond Mercantile Company. Terms of sale cash. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry Co. ? Conway, S. C., March 25th, A. D. 1915 j I A)" ^ ' Alit & UUMSIUN GO 'EY BUILDING South Carolina ^ verything you have to sell; we j want to buy. Dr those who desire to purchase I do well to see us first. ? \ EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ? 1 emcdv for Rheumatism, Blood Poison fl j iseases. A wonderful tonic for both I 1. Has been manufactured for the |W< At all Druggists, $1.00. 'MAN CO., Savannah, Qa. j ^v 3 m . ) e Dark | rho has made financial czar3 M e the missing million dollars. 4 ,8hes down a pier and flings .1 MacUratns great novel? Mystery! are Production Harold MacCrath has woven I ences of Florence Gray, the .'a > obtain. You will be thrilled ih-defying portrayal of a rail- I ches of the villains. In these 5 of the ocean bottom's mys- 4 fH at tremendous expense. tes ? an all-star Thanhouser tV , James Cruze, Sidney Bracy, e story has been supervised ill Drporation. jK > production ever staged. No ? es the most entertaining and tion at the ? ining April 15th H i