The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 01, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
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H. H. WOODWARD
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THUE&DAY, JUNE 1, 1916.
There 13 more in hard work than in
luck.
o
Nothing will take the place of perseverance.
The true friend is always a friend if
once a friend.
o
The mind will make chances where
none existed before.
o
Success is the product of efficiency
and close applicatioin.
o
Clear thinking never fails to bring
results in any undertaking.
' In order to be prepared tomorrow
study out its problems to-day.
A man who lives in the clouds too
much will find himself perishing.
o
The more some men rob you of the
more they will want to take from you.
i ?
One of the best remedies for the
blres ever discovered is real manual
labor.
o
Keeping up with the fashions takes
the greater part of the time of the
fair sex.
o
Blessings are hardly ever fully appreciated
until after they arc no long-1
er enjoyed.
o
Although it takes two to make a
quarrel, still each will blame the other
for the falling out.
o
Let the affairs of others concern
you only as those affairs of others are
concerned with yours.
o
It is a good thing to ho able to toll
n good story; but a good listener is
just as much in demand.
n
Good government is more responsible
for the greatness of this country
than any other one thing.
o
There are sufficient reasons why
<?crmany will not allow a break with
the United States just at this time.
'
Main Street in Conway now has its
? ;,sewer line and water mains all laid,
no&w ft would !be easy now to figure on pav
o
The course that the United States
has taken in regard to Mexico will
tneet with the approval of all of the
American countries.
aHiinnwimmiiwwiwiHimiinnimnnti
| Danger Signals
SiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniivmiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN
IN a previous arrtiidle, it was stal
berculosis at same time or othei
people ha we shown that hard
mature life without a scar oi
where tuberculosis had attacked 1
ance and vitality, lhad warded off
Because tu'beiwodlosis is'so wi
ehild'SiirtUld give tthe most eareft
disease which jpofttit-iout danger. 1
enter the body in * early childhooc
trouble for ten >or fifteen years,
body is weakened by overwork, v
working conditions, these sleeping
live in the destcruotion of the lunj
man or woman, therefore, cannot \
of health and ico .watching out fo
that the disease <Uf tuberculosis 3
are some of the danger signals and
(1) First otf all, there is a ci
clear up. If it lasts for a month oi
signal, which yx-ru (Cannot afford t
feet or some ?tfcer iinsignificant cir<
cough started, if it-does not go awi
frequently weak?cm the bodily tone
for the lurking germs to get a foo
(2) Loss of weight, accompani
tain amount of "stomach trouble'
you must not pass unheeded. Soi
from some other cause than tuben
guard. You may nut have a ecu*
little trouble except a .sort of chron
what your normal weight should \
or more pounds without any> appa
ical advice at once. {Sometimes w
appetite, and trouble wth bowels
diarrhea. Whether you are losing
1 his danger signal. K is a warning
CI) Then there ic that run-dov
people have days when they feel
or other. Such an occasional pei
liver" may not he at all vdangerom
lltPiip von liifi-i i". < >
. .. . V V > v v_ vu I I t \ 4 \ / grt (11/ (I
i,round and he lazy, there is dang<
ing to you that some enemy ins
vitality. Don't ignore the warning
(4) Anyone of the three svrn
singly or all of them may come al
there is added a fever in the lat<
accompanied possibly by sweats, I
u a bright red flag which Nature 1
to give immediate heed. Anyone'
reHu-e people's more easily than otli
dtivruoon about four or five .o'elo
night after night you wake up in
assured that there is nothing norm,
at once and tell him about it. Ton
sign of disease, and this may be tl
heed to it at once.
(5) If you have a cough and
blood in your sputum, you may
wrong. It may not be a direct sigi
is, you should attend to it at om
time putting it oflf. Nature maj
warning of the presence of tuberci
If so, don't be scared unduly. It
heed it, you may be safe.
There are other danger signn
some which only a trained physic
in getting medical attention as eai
be cured if it is discovered in time.
Uin "1- 4-1 ~ ? 1
iiu aii oi oj iii|;iuiun nui/W II1C111HCI
Death. You'll lose every time.
Go to a pood doctor, if you n<
and insist that lie examine you sti
afford a doctor, go to a free clini<
a few dollars to be examined, bv
dollars, untold suffering, and possib
and familv.
"SAFETY FIRST" is a mot
especially when it is first showing
[NOTE?This Is the Fourth of a Se
National Association for the Study ai
York City.]
There is a disposition these days to t
avoid obligations, even among the rich 1
and well-to-do the same as among the j
lazy and incompetent. i
o j t
Our rewards are never as large as i
we expected them; our elation at at- <
taining any goal is not as great as \vc i
expected it would he. ;
o <
Imagination is a great thing, and it j
is well to have high ideals; but it if j
just as well to remember all of the; j
time that everything has to come back
to earth. :
o
Have you ever thought, while read- :
ing a fine work of fiction, about h.ov !
much hard work and careful t'nlr.Mng
day after day for maybe a year that
it took to produce it?
o
System is the only thing in business
Notice that every great enterprise
in the world has succeeded by system
and promptness. Without it the large
factories would close their doors forever,
the great raliroad companies
would never turn another wheel.
o
When you feel inclined to be slow
about supporting your church or your
school, stop for one minute and think
what your country would be without
these.
Some people are never content no
matter what their blessings may be;
others are happy to make out with
anything. It takes all sorts of people
to make the world.
o
The State campaign this year will be
full of mud slinging on the part of
some of the candidates. While it
promises to be warm, we fully believe
?HE
of Tuberculosis j
imnituiuiiwiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiir
ted that no&rly everybody has tit
r during hit lifetime. Autopsies os
llv a single human being reaches '
ii hiss lung* ^ort elsewhere showing
jitr, and h*., lfcy bis normal resist'
the continuation of the attack. V
despreacL, >e<very man, woman and <
il attestiera tto those signs of the >
he treacherous disease germs may i
1 and may hot cause any serious
Then, all ?<f ,;a sudden, when the \
rorry, sie'kuess, or bad living and i
* germs wake? up and become ao- '
are or other organs. The working .
e too careffhiliin the safeguarding
r those symptoms which indicate
s actually present. What, then,
what should be done about them?
ough that hangs on and will not
longer, it is .a: red light., a danger
o ignore. It may start with wett<
cumstance, but.no matter how tiic i
ly, see your doctor at once. Colds '
and resistance, so that it is easy
thokL
ed by a loss af aippetite, and a cer-;
' is another danger signal, which I
netimcs loss of weight may come
miosis. but it pays to be on yourj
di, and you may ^experience very
ic "weariless. 1<au ought to know !
to. If you begin to lose five, ten
rent reason, look for sound med- 1
tin joss oT wejgir, goes a loss of (
; ami stomach, >o\ on running to
much weight or no't. look out for
that something is wrong,
rn, all-the-time-tired feeling. Most
unusually tired, for Home reason |
iod of "spring fever'' or "la/.yj
hut when every day for two or j j
nd dread to do anything but liejj
u* ahead. This is Nature's warn- i
tide your'body is sapping jour !(
r signal!
ptonis just mentioned may occur
h one time. Whew to any-or all,
5 afternoon or during the night, .
)eware of this danger signal. It j
waves before you, cautioning you '
s temperature may rise at times.
e~s. But when for a week every |
ck you've felt feverish, or when '
a dripping sweat, you may rest f
ill about that. Go to your doctor 1
may have no cough and no other;
le only warning you'll get. Give 1
c
i in spitting you find streaks of
rest assured that something is 11
u of tuberculosis, but whatever it i a
V^.. x -AC J x- -? . a
uc. i uu cttniHJi unora to waste c
r give you that more emphatic
ilofris, a hemorrhage of the lungs.' j
; is a danger signal, and if; you t
i I
Is, some , which you can see , and |
ian can detect. Your safety lies
ly as possible. Tuberculosis can
The time to discover it is when
Ives. Don't take chances with ?
c
dice any of these danger signals,
ipped to the waist. If you can't ^
3 and be examined. Tt may cost *
it it may save you hundreds of
ly your life and that of your wife ?
ito that applies to tuberculosis, 1
itself. > rlea
of Five Articles Prepared by The
rid Prevention of Tuberculosis, New k
I
hat the Blease faction will lose by a
arge margin.
? J
The best result of reading is the (
hinking it brings in the mind of the ^
eader. Do not be too ready to accept
what you read as the absolute1
truth, but let it put you to thinking j
ind then find out the truth for yourself.
j
o
Platinum points for gas engine igniters
before the war sold at $1.80 per <
pair. The price of a pair now is! (
$.12.00. The result is that plt.iiirum, j
:..i. i ?
are no longer used in the en-' <
gines.
o
It is generally understood that the
tobacco crop will be much loss this
yoar than last; and this is owing to a
lack of plants and the dry weather at
transplanting time.
o I
All over this country the sentiment I
is strongly in favor of preparations
for not only war in the usual meaning
of the word "war," l?ut for purposes of
protection and the prevention of war.
o
Some people are apparently free
and yet are jail birds imprisoned within
themselves and are their own keep-:
ers.
o?
The Strong Withstand the heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak,will be strengthened
ana enabled to go through the depveftsing
heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifier
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. 50c.
- o
A. P. Thompson of Wampce was
among those in Conway on pusines'.
last week.
IMHOOHWAT, 8. 0.
THE FOREIGN MISSION
BOARD DEBT
A *
To the Pastors and I^aymen of the
Waccamaw Association:
The books of the Foreign Mission
Hoard closed the first of this month
with a debt of $180,000. This large
ck-ht was not caused altogether by the
shortage of contributions of last year,
but has been accumulatini from year
to year for the last seven years. At
f.he Convention at Asheville, held week
before last, the fact was brought
plainly before the people that so long
a* this debt was allowed to hang over
the Board that the work would be
gfteatly hampered by having to pay
tvei a large sum of moi>-y every year,
for interest on borrowed money. Some
of the big hearted men and women
present saw the importance of paying
tliti- .debt at once and began to make
pledges for the payment of same.
Some few pledged as much as $5,000
n?vti from that down to $100. Some ol
I he gwotl women even gave their
watelvos, rings, etc., to be sold and
placed on Uie debt. One lady from
Mis/soirei, who's heart was as large as
the v.th:m{. said: "A short time before
n> husband's <!eat)i, he gave me thu
I'iVig* .android: "If there ever comes v
i'r.e wlwr/i you would rather have the
loney. you can use this ling to raise
Tlui.t time has now come and I
dve it gladly to this debt."
About haft of the amount was raised
in cash at.d p!e<!ges, and on Monk.y
morning of the Convention, the
ollowing nesoliht'ionc were unanimousy
passed:
Whereas for several years there has
existed an indebtedness on ti e Foreign
Mission Board, and
Whereas this increasing indebtedness
is injurious to our work, discredt:.blc
to our denomination and dislor.or
to our Lord, .and
Whsreas a considerable amount or
nor.cy lias been subscribed at the Con
'enlion upon said indebtedness, part
>f which is conditional upon raising
hr entire debt, therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That we deem the
liquidation of this indebtedness to be
>f urgent necessity.
2. That the Foreign Mission Hoard
>o instructed t() employ such agencies
is are necessary to accomplish this
>bject within the next sixty days.
That we request the State Mission
Board to give their heartiest cooperaion
to this movement.
4. That we pledge ourselves, as
>astors and laymen, to give our bos'
if fort to this object.
5. That we ask the Womens Misdenary
Union to join with us in this
ampaign.
The question now fronting us in th"
Vaccamaw Association, will wk
;tand by the resolutions and assist ii
iclping to raise the $180,000 indebted
less on the Board ? The amount is to
>e raised by July 22. Shoit time ir
vhich to do a great task. May we d?
>ur part and do it now.
Send your contribution to Mr. C. If
Ini/lou A r. r. ? - U. 1 1 1
kjui n.i.Miciiiuonai treasurer.
J. C. SPIVEY, R-n. For
Mission in Waccamaw Association.
o
I cannot, I desire not, go up to
fudgment till I have done the utmost
^Jod enables me to do, to diffuse His
jlory through the world.?Asabel.
o
Aid to Digestion.
"Ostrich Swallows Hunch of Keys."
?Headline. The better to bolt his
ood, of course.?Daily Record.
o
President and Mrs. Wilson were the
hicf guests at the wedding of Dr.
L'ary T. Grayson, the White House
)hysician, and Miss Alice Gertrude
Gordon of Washington and New York.
MULES & HORSES
i
I have a bunch of good
broke Mules, also a lot of
nice Buggies, Wagons and
Harness just received.
6. B. JENKINS
4
Candidate* Cards
Announcements in this column
$5, payable in advance.
No extra charge lor 2nd primary
or short card of thanks
?Magistrate's cards half
length, at $2.50. ? ?
FOR CONGRESS.
! hereby announce myself a candi
date for Gc ngress from, >tho . <S?xtl
Congressional District, smyccfi to tin*
rules of the Democratic PmnftVy. '
?JULIUS Sl 'MelNNUS.
, . 'ill * I '
FOR STATE SENATE
I hereby announce that I am a Candidate
for re-election to the State
Senate, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Party.
H. L. BUCK.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Horry County
subject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary.
?GEO. M. HUGGINS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Treasurer of Horry County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
?S. D. BRYANT.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the ofiice of County
Auditor of Horry County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic Party,
pledging efficient service if elected.
?W. B. CAPPS.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the otlicc of
County Auditor of Horry County,
subject to the rules of tHe Democratic
Primary. ?N. C. ADAMS.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
I date for re-election to the ofiicc of I
I ni i i? n . , f It.. , ' .. j \
Uierw 01 cuun iur uui i yr v Omn.;,, Mur
ject to the rules of tho Democrats
primary.
?W. L. BUY AN.
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for reelection to
the ollice of Sheriff.
?J. A. LEWIS.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Horr> j
County, subject to the rules of th.?
Democratic primary.
?W. S. MeCASKILL.
FOR S11PT. OF EDUCATION. j
I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate
for Superintendent of Education
of Horry County, Hubject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
?M. J. BULLOCK.
FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of
County Superintendent of Education
for Horry County, subject to the rule*
of the Democratic Primary.
?S. H. BROWN.
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Coroner for
Horry County, subject to the rules of
the Democratic Party.
?L. WHITEFORD COOPER.
FOR CORONER.
I hereby anounce my candidacy for
cclcction to the ofTice of coroner of
Horry County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
?V. I). JOHNSON.
FOR CORONER
I hereby annonuce myself a candidate
for Coroner of Horry County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. I pledge efficient service in
this ofTice, if elected.
?E. TILLMAN JORDAN.
FOR MAGISTRATE AT CONWAY
I am a candidate for Magistrate at
Conway.
?J. M. PORMAN.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I announce myself a candidate for
magistrate of Green Sea township.
?W. P. WATTS.
o
THOROUGH WORK
How a Cor.way Citizen Found Freedom
From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache? *
From urinary disorders?
Any curabfe disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested
by thousands.
Conway people testify.
Can you ask more convining proof
of merit?
M. F. Outlaw, Murrells Inlet P. O.,
on ifn ??T Uo/l on ottr/lll 1a4- af
VUII??J) oajfP. m. nau mi amui ivi ui
trouble with my back and kidneys,
brought on by exposure. I could hardly
keep going. I was so sore and
lame that I could scarcely bend and
it was just as difficult to straighten.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed
and they cured me of all signs of kidney
trouble.*'
Price 60c, at all, dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
cured Mr. Outlaw. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv .
Is your town anything to you ? Then
get busy and help boost it.
D. A. SPIVEY & COMPANY I
rire
? Bonds 1
Office in I
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
D. A. Spiyey Wi'B. King
{<*'** Vv'.t' '* ?ri iO"' I
r> v Hi U. WOODWARD, , j; J
Attoriwy arid Counsellor ml Law* I
CONWAY. S ~ i j
i-?
HAL L. BUCK*
vi
Fire Insurance
Office Conway National Bart ?
Conway. S? C* 1
h
' " - i - - rnmmimmm** ?jj
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Uw, ,
CONWAY. S. C. i'?W{ ^
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M 0 '
Physician and Surgeon (
Office in Piatt Drug Co
AYNOR,. - - - S. Ci.
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAKOUNA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Met wav. ^
ter ami Hat Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Plumbing and Heating goodsand
material of highest quality used.
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory,
Sink and other Bathroom Accessories
and re?? on hand at all times.
I Plm.uwng and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IM fOUR HOUSE
S. P. HAWES
I Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries
! Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000
miles.
PHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
T. 8. LEWIS,
Atty. and Councelior at Law
CONWAY. - - - S. C.
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS, S. 0.
J. O. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. O.
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY,
CONWAY. S. C,
Beginning July Int. 1913 *
All persons must take tickets lor
*ork left here. Possitively al
work delivered until ticket is presented.
LauDdry not called for ir.
30 day9 will be 9old for charges.
LUM JUNG
J. M. JOHNSON, '
CIVIL ENGINEER
Marion, S C.
Railroad, City and Land Surveying^ <
and Drainage. Road-building a?
Sewers Draughting and Blue Printint
?; "
W C SINGLETON i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
\
Office ud Stairs Buck Bnildin*
DR. 6.1. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Norton Drug Company
CONWAY, S. C.
*
fns toi 55i fini ini Wn vrn rrn m* ini 7a
IF?* cm en on KS MM XM9 MM IM9
i HORRY COUNTY |
1 TRUST COMPANY ? j
fa L. D. Magrath Q
;5 ;.;;Wax?^eK~v Q i
ra Real Estate EV j
sa Real Estate Loans a i
m Bonds | IS
i s? Insurance a