Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/OUR HOMENftMET HDlfflNG BPWELL v Last Wetik Was as ttcrofras ftoy! on tthe Conway t 'Market r,,> UNFAIR "TO SELL :UDW GR'AUES! HERE While ?arrying the' BeitC Grades ^ tor0ther'Mark^ts^or Sale. Laitt vredk.saw the close bf another 1 good week in the history at* the ConL way 'Tobacco ^Market. -All of the K warehouses said that the market was |r A holdiifg U]) andgmces were-as good as any ehtained X>n any of'the markets of I the State. There were small sales on several days df last week -owing to the \ J rainy * weal her, 'farmers nbt being able !to get'to market with4 the weed in a dry titato. 'On other days/ when the weather was more favorable, many of the furmers came'in with cart and wagon 'loads and * there was an P especially largu sale on'Wednesday of Iicim "ween. Some of the'formers'm sections not far rli^Kint from Conway, are still carrying a portion rt'f the crop to other markets outside df the county. From Itnc best information obtainable they carry to the distant markets the best * grades they produce, and they bring to Conway the low-grabo portion of their ferops. 1\> one who does not un<lpv?r!in<l'it rl-itt ,V| vino iin^ui, incirvu 11 cljjpt'ill that twjttor pr'kt-'s were ralized ,'it tlic other markets. Hut this was causer by means of a better grade of the weed. "It is urtfair to the home markets to sell the better grades awaj from'home and'the low grades on the home market. It causes the average ai ^the home market to appear very smal without the cause appearing, so far as the aggregate amount of pounds sole would show. I Had a difficulty. G. W. 'Collins and Neal Mucks ii JHueks township hvid a difficulty 01 last Saturday which will result ii legal proceedings. I loth parties wore driving along the road, when Mr Hucks waited for Nlr. Collins, aw drew a knife it is said and mad< threat?; if the latter would get out o1 his vehicle. There was nothing furthere done just there, but later on the same; trip the trouble earne up agair ^and the weapon was again drawn.The parties did not get together, and -or Monday Mr. Collins was applying i magistrate for a peace warrant. # * ? IX1NT MISTAKE THE CAUSE Many C'onwaty IVople Have Kiduej Trouble and I>o Not Know It. I JO you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ? Are the kidney secretions irreguHighly colored; contains sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning- of di?Heed the warning; don't delay? ^ Use a tested kidney remedy. Read this Conway testimony. John Daniels, grocer, Main St., -Conway, says: "I had pains in my back and at times it was sore ?nrl I lame. I also had other symptoms of 'kidney trouble. I got Doan's Kidney , Pills at the Conway Drug Co. and they relieved the pains in my back and the other symptoms of kidney trouble Price r>0c, at all dealers^ Don't flimply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Daniels had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Prop?,, Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. iCBIGHESTER S P5LLS THE l>!AMONI> IlRANIh > I?a<Mio! Ark your Ilrupalftt for /T\ 9'i\ ?'li? c?ic*.|?-r'n lUuiiiondHrond/yW In It,d fttiii ?*old ncjalKcv^r ^o*?. fcralotl with llluo Flt>t>oiu V/ m w) Take no ?th'sr. Ituy of your V 1 C Jf DIAMOND i;i(ANI> FILLS, for JIV M years known as West, Safest. Always Rellabl* ^?r SOLD BY DRlifiGiSTS EVERYWMEJtt 'p|09 jjo sqjost ptr? *etp*p?dq pnu qjfnoo dois *A?a Uf PIOD 9 eem;> *aA0*0 *H to ?jn)?oB|?IOJ qo<yi *31101 WinO OFIOHQ HAIX .yxv'i *atuea un; IQJ Q?3 'ea|nusA ?qj %?M ox ..aNiNinh owo&s.. mio *w> GROW CABB ^^^WHE^RICES ARE HIGH. I of North Carolina the finest lot of CABBAf shipment during September and October, anc ana hardy and can stand the effects of the ho Wo have only me variety, viz., THE FLOR given us satisfaction, sot daring September s Shoe. N. C., 1000 to 4000 @ $1.60 por 1000; 6000 1000. Buyer pays express charges. Prices I IKEGGETT PRODUCE CO., (Tho700Ac We aleo grow Cabbage meets foi and will be glad to eupp % ; . ~,r . Pight ?tnh?'MilL ? ?if There was a fight at the plant of' | the Conway Lumber day between Tobe a "'Wh emplbyee, and Sandy fciwett, a fcegi,? workman. The negro was struck over the head with a wrench it; c is said, and later had the whi&e man, ^ down and was prevented from doing c more serious damage by others who came in. The negro was taken to the hospital where the wound in his head t received surgical attention. r ~ ' ii ***** v 241b. Bag White Teddy BeaT plain v flour 60c. THE CASH STOttE^adv. ^ ***** i Miss Mary McMillan, who lyis been I visiting friends in Columbia, returned home the first of the week. w * * * V Just received car each of upw flour ? and meal, both at attractive prices. CAROLINA WHOLESALE.?'adv. * * * * * 1 Miss Sarah McMillan, who has "been spending some time in HendeTsonville, N. C., with friends returned "home this ' week. 1 a NOTICE. I am making up my music class for the year's work this week, and will be i glad for those who wish to take to see me at once. Rates, $2.50 per month, two half-hour lessons weekly. r MISS MABEL NORTON. Sept. 1, 1915. o MURRELLS INLET. Mrs. Dora Baker Gray of Sanford, * , Fla., is visiting relatives here. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ludlam. Mrs. Gray is a trained nurse. The young folks of this place are enjoying Beach parties at present. I H f T A r V *11 1 TT1 ? -r ivir. j. a. luroervme and l. A. i.?oe j took a party over to Drunken Jo'ke in their Naphtha Launch, August 20th. r They were met by the fisherman of " that Leach with a nice basket of fish .'for the ladies to fry, while the ladles I took with them from their homes a > pood number of nice thing's to eat, I such as cakes, pies, bread, chicken potatoes and other nice thing's. There . was a nice supper and all enjoyed it. ' Those who were in the party were , 3 Mrs. Stanley Vick, Mrs. L. Marlow, I j Mrs. (J. W. Morse. M'sses Gertie Turberville, Vcrsie Vick, Esther Vick, ' Congdon Ludlam, Daisy Clardy of Sov castce, Annie Ludlam, Laura Johnson, 1 Roberta Spitner, Stella King, Edith Ludlam, Dorothy Johnson, Lewis Marlow, Kit Johnson, Gustav Ludlam, Joe Turberville, G. W. Morse, 1 j Jim Roberson, Herbert King, Laurie Land Julian Morse, Bryant Johnson, 1 Johnie Jordan, Charlie Singleton, Met - Johnson, Lewis Marlow, jr., and oth ers. rI'he nartv all seemed to oniov I: themselves. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roborson spent a Tow days in Georgetown this week. | BLUE EYES. 1 THE HORRY WAREHOUSE nd' vises all its Friends and Patrons to i bring in the remainder of their crops { and dispose of it immediately. The j Buyers are scheduled to leave here on! I the 10th of Septembr, and it is likely , that the Warehouses will close on that | date. DAY & FEATHERSTONE, 3d anagers.?a<l v. * + * * ? r Items From Jordanyille. Editor Herald?Pleaso allow me space In your valuable paper or a ? few lines from this place. Health generally good at present. Tobacco gathering is over and fodder pulling is the order of the day. The erection of a now Gin House at Jordanville will begin in the near future. We hope they will be prepared to gin the cotton in this section this season. Mt. Hermon has had a flourishing I prayer meeting for almost two years ? and we were sorry to hear that last Tllrtadiiv nicrht wnrn I , opened. We suppose the folks were preparing for a trip to the Beach. Rretheren we should never let such little things causa us neglect our Church duties. A CHURCH BROTHER. Notice of Discharge. Notice is herby given that the undersigned administrator of the personal estate of A. W. Jackson, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate of Horry County, ut his office at Conway, South Carolina, at 11 o'clock A. M., September 16th, A. D., 1915, for a final discharge as such administrator. D. R. Ford, Administrator of A. W. Jackson. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney. |Alj B" to supply your homo I market during De- I BBBBMBBB cember and January fl We have growing in the mountains B jFJ PLANTS that has aver been srrown for B I betas grown In that climate, they arc toURh B t snn better than any other plants you can got. B IDA HEADER. The only cabbage that has B ind October. Prices, by express, f. a. b. Horse B to 8000 @ $1.25 per 1000; 10000 and orcr, $1 per B by Parcel Poet, 85c per 100. Address orders to B re Truck Farm) YOKQE3 ISLAND, S. C. B shipment from November to April I ty you. Write for prloes. U THE HQEBY HEBAL3 ,w^C0J an^ | fti>{ .1 w Mr. and Mrs. George X Holliday reently went over to Myrtle Beach i irhere they spent some time with the 2 hildren at Myrtle Beach hotel. ? * ? ? , A. B. Garren spent several days at * he Beach last week engaged in workng on the plans for ihe dredging vork the Myrtle Beach Farms Co., ' ^ill .undertake \to drain the large ' arms into the.Atlantic Ocean. % * * ? < L. D. Magrath recently spent some ime:at the seaside. * * * * * 1 1 W. S.(Cox,<one of 1?he leading farm- ] ;rs of Simpson Creek townsh<p, spent tome time here one day last week on ( msiness. * * * * * I). F. Gregg is now with the brokerage firm of A. T. Collins and spends most of his time travelling in the interest of the business. *.+ + * Notice the premium list of the Fair in this issue of the paper. E. M. Johnson, jr., of Forney was among the farmers in Conway last week. * * 4> * * A. M. Lee was in Conway the middle of last week on business. Mr. Lee has had some trouble this year with his fertilizers. Sending off sam: pies of the fertilizers to Clemson Collnnr^-* f Vin nnolueio oUnu?o 4-Vw%4- i?r?r^ v**v^ uiiui^oio Diivwo mat it Wtto short of the ingredients as advertised on the sack. He will make claim for fh'e shortage at the proper time. While his fertilizer probably failed to do his crops the good they might, still Mr. Lee has a good crop. * * * * * Some repairs to the cement sidewalks are found necessary here from time to time. At places the sidewalks were not constructed of as good concrete as might have been used. * * * * + The leading newspaper in Horry oCounty is the one you arc now holding in your hand. As you read this line you see the news all about you on the s-heet printed in "eight point century" and in nice straight lines too. * * * * * W. N. Gerrald of Aynor was in Conway the latter part of last week. ***** M isses Albortine Haselden and] 1 1 _ /*i /'I * * ' I iviary raina, ion Lonway last r riuay morning on the early train for their home near Latta, S. C., after spending some time here with relatives and friends. * * * * + Miss May Cooper of Greensboro, N. C., is spending tlie week with Miss Cecil MoKeithan. Dr. G. I. IjcwU, dental surgeon, has a card in this issue of the paper. m * ? You are interested in the Horry County fair. Therefore be sure to read the premium list appearing in this issue. ***** Hutu you noticed the Herald's new heada. It is certainly a great advantage to hare the headings over news items in larg? bold type that is easy to read. If the article contains something of interest to you the head will tell it and if it is something you happen to care nothing about., you can pass it by and go ?n to something clso. * The Conway tobacco market is still holding its own among those of Eastern South Carolina. * * H. W. McNeill of near Nixonville was in Conway on? day recently on business. Fine prizes are awaiting those who compete at the County Fair this year. Read the list elsewhere in this -paper. * T. B. Jones visited Conway the first of this week. MAGAZINE PRICE LIST Pictorial Review and Metropolitan Magazines both one year only $1.60. Either of the following two years only $2.00, Everybodys, The Delineator, Womans Home Companion, Hearsts and Cosmopolitan Magazines. Send tis yonr order for any Magazine, paper, or trade Journal. MUTUAL MAGAZINE CO. CONWAY, S. C. I !>, COBWAY, 8. O. PePS0tl ll i A,? a?; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Officer and famly have moved back to Conway from Vfyrtle Beach. y mm*** e This issue has the premium list of ^ ;he fair. Be 6ure to read it. * * T. J?. Cox, a merchant( of Hammond, 3. C.;* spent some hours in Conway ast Monday. 00000 a Look over the premium list of the ^ :ounty fair and see what you can win. * * * Miss Jessie Averill of Manning who has been visiting Miss Ella King on Elm Street returned home Monday. e Miss King entertained in her honor r on Wednesday evening of last week. * Miss Averill is a daughter of Mr. F. S. Avpvill wVmsp fnmilv iu nloncnntlv ^ ' ' I y remembered by many friends here 1 where they resided for a number of year*. - ? * * * * i Strange things will happen in the 1 making of crops as there will in most 1 earthly things. Messrs. F. M. Parker ^ and his son-in-law, S. C. Long, each ^ planted tobacco this year in adjoining fields, exactly the same soil, fertilized ' in the same way and cultivated the J same. Mr. Parker's brought a much s higher price than Mr. Long's, and it 1 is impossible to see just what caused this difference. ? ? * * Give the fair premium list a fair trial after reading it in this issue. * ? * * * E. C. Smith was here last Monday. * * * Two colored boys, Jesse Bryant and Jeff Bellamy were up in the Magistrate's court here last week charged with assault and disorderly conduct. * * * * * Magistrate W. H. Chestnut was indisposed several days last week and unable to stay in his office. He was better by the latter part of the week. * * * "W. C. Hell of Bayboro was in Conway on business last Saturday and remained for several hours. Mr. Hell expects to move back to Georgia after some months where Mr. and Mrs. Hell ' own valuable property. >Jt * * Ht <e M iss Dahlia E. Haggarly spent last week end at Myrtle Beach, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Buck. W T 4 1---4 << . <F, M ui II n|JCMl (I )?HI I Ol I cits L Saturday in Conway. It was much too wet in many sections of Horry County last week owing to the repeated rains. * * * * * Better drainage is needed to take away surface water in rainy weather here. Mr. Lee, a son of T. S. Lee of Thompson, S. C., spent a day here last week. * Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke, of Plantersville leave on Sept. 1st for a visit to Northern Cities, where the doctor will visit some of the great hospitals ...id 1 i 'n ? - - aim i?uinj> U) ioronto, Canada, to visit the famous General hospital there. 00000 I). M. Causey wa? over from his section last week. i 0 0 0 0 0 J. H. Dusenbury spent some time in Conway recently. 0 0 0 0 0 B. F. Watts was here for a short time recently. H. C. OnwRey was in Conway a few t ? nours one <iay last week. * * Every farmer admires straight furrows and not those which wind and twist all over the field. Just so in the printed page. We give you the news in century bold, the prettiest type ever used in a newspaper and you get it in lines that you do not have to chase nil over the paper to run down. * ***** Al I*. Johnson was here on Saturday ***** S. M. Hux of near Adrian, S. C., wti* in Conway one day last week. ***** E. S. Booth was among the progressive farmers visiting Conway on business last week. A number of workmen left here recently for Petersburg, Va., where they accepted work with the Dupont Powder Works, who it is said have established a branch their large works at that place. ***** J. N. Dor soy was in Conway on Monday. ***** There was heavy rain last Sunday night. Flour 60c per bag. THE CASH I ?ORE.?adv. I Uh * * J. F. Harris paid Conway a business Isit last week. Now is the time to renew and keep our name on the list. You will thus nable yourself to read all of the good I matures we have in store. m 0 * R. J. Huggins was in this section a ew days ago. 0 * ? B. H. Stalvey of Socastee was mong those visiting Conway the lat- I er part of last week. * * * V * W. D. Cox was here recently. ***** U. A. Dusenbury, Miss Grace Has- { lden and Master Arthur Harper, all eturned last week from a stay of a ortnight at Henderson\ille, N. C. ***** G. B. Shelley was a recent visitor lere. " ***** The Million Dollar Mystery is still unning in this paper and at the movng picture show. It is a great story! vritten by Harold McGrath. The so-' ution of the mystery will appear in this paper in the issue of September L6th, the same week that the Herald will begin the publication of the Black Box, the jfreat story of crime and mystery written especially for' moving pictures by E. Phillips Open-| heim. Be sure that you read the solu- j tion of the mystery of the Million Dol-j lar Mystery in our issue of September 10th, and that same day be sure to read the opening instalment of the' Black Box. It will be interesting to see the story acted out each week as published every Thursday night at the moving picture show here . * ? + + S. IT. Harrelson was at the countv scat a few hours last Thursday. * * * * * W. I. Hatcher of Jordanville section was in Conway last week. ***** W. R. Lewis last week laid a line of sewer from the rear of the Waccamaw Hotel leading into the main sewer line at tho man-hole in the center of Main Street opposite the town hall. The object of the lino is to enable waterworks to be put in at the hotel as re quired by the town ordinance. ***** C. M. Hux of Gnlivants Ferry spent a day in Conway last week. * * * * ? Mr. W. Jack Bryant of Orangeburg; and Charleston, a licensed pharmacist of several years experience in the drug business is with the .Conway Drug Co. ***** We sell Flour as cheap as others sell Corn Meal. THE CASH STORE. ?adv. ***** The case pending between S. TI. TTo vrnl C/\n n ? ?/! 1 HI IT 1 * i iiu i v iovmi ivuu t* i>i nurn n?\s 0oo 11 compromised and it is said there will bo no trial of the case. A negro boy named Rabo Hemingway while being taken from the guard house last Tuesday morning made a break for liberty and outran the authorities and lost himself in the woods. He had been sentenced the day before for carrying concealed weapons and other charges. o Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard jjenernl strcujrthenintf tonic, GROVg'S TASTKLKSS chill TONIC, drives ouf Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sys tam. A true tonic. I-or adults and children. 50< DR. G. I. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office in Scarborough Ruildinir CONWAY, S. C. i LITTLETON COLLEGE A well established, well-equipped, and very prosperous school for girls and young women. Fall term begins September 22, 1015. For catalogue, address r. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. HORRY W/ f ea^erston ^ ^tolling?M For High I I I nvg 3ERMANY GIVES j -SECOND ASSURANCE Wore Than Disavowal Will Follow if Arabic Sank Without Warning. -? . 3ERNSTORFF ASSURES SECRETARY LANSING Crisis Has Passed Definitely Into Helm of Diplomacy Between Countries. ? .* .:: Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, acting on instructions from Berlin, lias notified Secretary Lansing that "full satisfaction" would be given to the United States for the sinking of the White Star Liner Arabic. The ambassador explained that Germany would make more than a mere disavowal if it found the Arabic was sunk without warning. Future relations betwen the United States and Germany were regarded much more hopefuly than for many weeks past. Administrations officials believed the indications from Berlin that the imperial government was I striving hard to adjust difficulties between the two countries growing out of Germany's submarine warfare presaged a better understanding and an ultimate peaceful settlement. Count von Bernstorff conferred with Secretary Lansing at the State Department nearly half an hour. It had been suggested that perhaps Germany was ready also to make reparation for the-Americans lost on the Lusitania, but that subject did not come up at conference. The disposition of the German embassy is to take up one step at a time. The ambassador did not make public the extent of the instructions from Berlin on which he acted, but it tvas understood they coincided entirely with the statement of the German cnancollor in Associated Press dispatches from Berlin expressing the willingness of the German government to moke fullest reparation if it is shown finally that the Arabic was torpedoed without warning. So far the German admiralty has received no reports from its submarines operating in the Arabic's vicinity, Further communications are expected from Berlin to the German ambassador and to the State Department from Ambassador Gerard, which will advance the negotiations to a point where attacks on passenger carrying ships will he definitely discontinued, at least while I the subject is under discussion. The crisis between the two countries i? rp. garded as having entered into the realm of diplomacy. Lusitania Cane Next. The German ambassador frankly stated after his interview with Mr. Lansing that his instructions embodied the declaration by the Berlin government that it would give full satisfaction to the American government. That, he declared, meant much more than a disavowal. The giving of satisfaction would depend upon the circumstances of the attack upon the Arabic, he said. The German government did not know yet, he said, wheth er the Arabic was sunk by a German submarine and without warning, but if investigation proves that to have been the case, Germany would make fllll r-ol !/ ?? ? The ambassador said he believed the negotiations over the Arabic would be followed by negotiations over the Lusitania, in view of the official state ment in Berlin, that a submarine policy satisfactory to the United States would be announced, o P. B. Coats spent a day here recently. ^REHOUSE e Push'n& lishoe "D** ex* Prices M I