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^ y 'iVf ????????? She itorrn ^crnld. roNWAY. a c l^artd at ike Post Office at Conwa k C, u second class mail matter. R. H~ WOODWARD ~ Published Every Thursday Mornini by Conway Publishing Co. TERMS * SUBSCRIPTION RATES Una P^nv. On a Ypar tl.Ot Oxhi Copy, Six Months 7E On? Copy, Three Months 5C PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Trfoutes of Respect, and Obituaries frill be charged for at the rate of one Met 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 ot the rate f five cents per line; and all other aotlces in the local columns at the rmte of ten cents per line. All changes of Advertiments must to in the office by Saturday noon to injure 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 All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. 1/egal Notices at $1 per Inch first fnaori KH omif-Q nrwli c 11 Iwor 11 ion * j? insertion. Rates on long term contracts for 4fcplay advertising very reasonable And made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for iess than 25 cents, to be paid for in adTHURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1916 Fighting is necessarily hard work. o The greatest pleasure in this world is to be found in work. An hour of careful study is worth a whole day of mere talk. ?> He who would accomplish things necessarily must be willing to dare. o Listen to all that is said; believe less than half. ? ! s o "What good is boundless energy when turned in the wrong direction ? o Count the cost before starting to build. A 4 ?<> Nine tenth of the people you meet put up with a whole lot that they do not like and say nothing. o It is useless to try to fool the man who uses his brain to get at the bottom of things. 1) Thinking on the farm pays as mueh in dividends as thinking anywhere else will do. o "We know the man at last who is entitled to a head seat in Grumbler's Row. o Some of the newspapers are now saying that the war will last something less than ten years. "Who drinks Conway artesian one time never fails to want to drink it again. II Honest enforcmement of the lav is what you had better look for ii any executive officer. o Courage is something that we hav less of than we think and alway find it out at the wrong time. o If the price of flour gets mucl higher, the masses of the peopl will have to do without it and tak the old st&nd-by three times a day. o Who associates with jail-birdi may expect to have to feather wit them at their usual roosting plac aooner or lafer, viz: in the count Jail. o An aim is not everything thoug ome would seem to argue that it i We have known people who had high aim all of their lives and nev< did arrive anywhere at all. fife. I : We often hear of fighting in th< | open since the European war ha been on; but not so often as to court ing in the open. o ? T Some men and women are unwil - ling to put on their problems th< necessary time that it takes to stud; - them out. K The argument of some of the can didates was like the sheet that wai too small. It is too short to cove: any way that you turn it round. o Ability to serve is one of the thing! to be considered in deciding wh< should fill the offices both county ant State?but is it? o The horse and buggy docs nol stand a ghost of a show in the courting game when the odor of gasoline is around. o The war has actually raised the price of a few things, and it is the excuse for the rise of everything. Some of the worst speakers among men are still the greatest in native | ability when it comes to doing things. Action and not words is what carries them through. i o Some of the greatest discoveries of the next few years will be in the field of the prevention and cure of deadly diseases. This paper has been under the same management for the period of sixteen years. It is time that you knew what it stands for. Look at the motto under the heading on the front page. The man who is needed in high office, is the one who will regard him self as the representative of the whole people of South Carolina, the keeper of the commonwealth,?one who will exert himself for the good of the people of the whole State, and not alone for his friends who voted for him and tried to got others to X I* _ 1 ? voie i or mm. o It is now certain that pellagra has fallen off in this State, and it is owing not only to greater prosperity but to the wide distribution of knowledge concerning the causation and treatment of the disease, the use of djet as a means of prevention as well as of cure. o The recent breaking of the long dam which held back the waters of Lake Toxaway, an artificial lake in the mountains of Western North Carolina, could have been avoided if the dam had been constructed with proper proper gates whereby in time of great stress the pressure could have been relieved by letting off some of the water. o DO YOU LIKEWISE Our good friend E. L. Johnson, writes us as follows under date of August 12th, 1916: "Inclosed you will find $2.00. Place same to my credit, please and let your paper come on as I can't afford to miss it now while politics are so hot. I would love to see all the boys in Klit n? tlint / nn't hn T \?m!1 watch this paper with interest and see who is the lucky fellow." RUB-MY-TBSM Will cure your HheuinatiNm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in| ternally and nxternallv. Price 25c. Professional Notice. Dr. P. M. Blanton, Den; 1 tist, will be at Loris, S. C., | beginning Monday July (24) twenty-fourth. See me to have your work done. P. M. Blanton, D. D. S. B O S NOTICE. holders of Conway National Hank ii h hereby called to meet at the offices o the Bank at Conway, S C., at Tei 0 O'clock A. M. on Monday the 18tl ? day of Spetember, 191G, for the pur pose of considering the advisabilit; of reduci/ng the Capital Stock of tin j Corporation and for the transactioi 3' i of such other business as may com* h I before the meeting. ,e' By Order of the Board of Direc tors, y ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, President. August 14, 1916. 4t. h J. T. BOOTH ,r Sign Painting and Lettering ALLEN, S. C. THE HORSY HE I CLAIMS GILLIARD SCARED HIS 60A1 e L. B. Gilliard, the well-known y painter has been notified to appea) before the Mayor to answer to th? charge of shooting a billygoat, the - property of Ed Moore. This goat, it R appears, is like all other "billies" in r that he likes to wonder about the streets and especially likes to stay round the homes of his neighbors, raR ther than at the house of his owner, J As the goat persisted in staying in 1 the yard of Mr. Gilliard and the customary quantity of brick bats and lightwood knots had no effect on his t tough hide, it seems that Gilliard - knew no other remedy, except what he i employed, especially as the goat insisted on "bowing up" and at playing the "goatational" game of "butt" * with the young children of the Gil5 Hard family, whether he was welcome to play or not; and all which resulted in keeping these children in a frightened state and their mother was worried and annoyed until no sane man would blame the defendant for taking the course he did. The defendant had already used all the rocks and brickbats in the community, no doubt, and tried everything except to dust red pepper on the snout of the beast. And what else could he do when the goat actually _1_ 1 . __ 1 1 1 * 1 1 A A.J A 1 cncwcu up me DncK Dais iasier man Gillian! could throw them and this only whetted the appetite. So Gilliard pot a pistol and fired it oil to frighten the animal. It would have heen useless to try to pierce his thick hide with a thing as soft as a pistol bullet; hut nevertheless it seems that this goat had some former experience witfl pistols; for when he heard the shot he hauled his i freight and hauled it quickly, telling j the news to his owners and others at ' every jump. His hide turned up at home whole 1 and the following day he was backagain at the Gilliard home ready to eat up everything in sight, for this (fHfif pq nnnf hn pr>nfinn/l 11 n f i 1 U ic VUIII1VV KJ V VVUllllVll UIM I [ JUT | head is chopped off, not even by his , owner who has gone and reported this goat persecuted defendant to the town authorities for shooting in the town. The defendant will claim self defense and the defense of his family as of course he has a right to do. But the case has not come off yet and no telling what the goat may do while his case is pending in court. Perhaps somebody can suggest a new and efficient remedy for such a nuisance as this, and we hope they will. o A disastrous fire occurred in St. George last week. The home of Dr. D. F. Moorer was totally destroyed, as was that of Felix A. Moorer. A dispatch from Washington, D. C., says that the naval collier Hector, broken into and sunk in the recent storm off this coast, is to be raised and reconstructed, and that the contract for the work having been let, it will begin soon. One by one the great war has i whittled down a whole list of comj forts, services, pleasures and so-call| ed necessities of life that the 20th | century thought indispensable. But no grumbling is heard now that the people have adjusted themselves to j the changed conditions. . A. C. Johnson was through this section last week. o SOCASTEE NEWS. Owiny to the recent flood and dry ' weather there is quite a little fever ! in our community now. , There has been many parties from ! a distance going down on the beach, to enjoy bathing in the surf and cool J breezes. Mr. Henry Buck of Marion made an interesting talk last Sunday, which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Fannie Beaty and daughter i M ss Nannie, have returned to their home in Georgetown, after spending !a while with Mr. S. S Snrvi? We are all glad to know that Mrs. H. S. Clardy is recovering from ? serious case of typhoid fever. J Master Prince Jones and little 1 sister, Hallie of Gresham, S. C.. left i for their home last Saturday aftei - spending a few months with theii ^ grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Prince. e Miss Honor Sarvis is visiting friends and relatives in Georgetown Mrs. Ed. Smith and daughter, Ivy returned last Wednesday, after spent ing a few days with relatives ir Georgetown. Mrs. H. D. Miller of Savannah, Ga spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. O. T. Clardy. After the candidates finished speal ing last Thursday, a very interesting BALD, OOWWAY, B. O. BiG AERO FLEET FOR COAST GUARD I . > Naval Bill Provides for Flyi ing Machine Branch of ! This Service A practical step forward in avia! tion and the utilization of aerial practice and science to coast guard I work, says The Washington Star, is j provided for in a section of the naval appropriation bill which has passed i both houses of Congress and awaits the signature of the President. The act creates an aviation fleet for the United States coast guard, which is the new name for the combined revenue cutter service and the life saving service. The new fleet ot airships will be used for the saving of lives and property in case of shipwreck; will act as a more effective patrol than the revenue cutters over difficult stretches of coast and sea. and in general will be used as a constant and probably effective communication between ships and shore. What Bill Will Authorize. The naval act when signed will authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to select ten points on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts to be used as aerial coast guard stations. All aviation school with instructor and assistant instructor is proided; 15 additional officers and 40 mechanics and helpers are added by the act to the personnel. It is estimated 20 aeroplanes will i be needed, at a cost of $200,000, and that the additional equipment and stations will cost $75,000. For an i Safety i Economy Efficiency Third? IKE HORRY INDU Offers a safe plac< girl, away from th city. Offers a fine Courses in Englisl ture, Engineering, etc. Next session 1 For particulars applj REV. S. C. M< Horry, game of ball was played, Socastee against Collins Creek and Murrell's inlet boys combined. The scores were 23 to 8 in favor of Socastee. Miss Maud Beaty of Georgetown is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Miss Lula Sweet of Conway is visiting her uncle, Mr. B. H. Stalvey. Miss Grace Dunn of Centenary, spent the week-end with Misses 0#\ *? ? * rl A t-t i /\ R%*? rv/^/\ oiiuit; <mii rviinic: x i intc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King of Society Kill, has been spending a short while with Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Belle King. Miss Geneva Mears and brother of Calabash, N. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. B. Clardy. Mrs. Oscar Clardy and two children have returned to their home in Georgetown, after spending the summer months out in the country with relatives and friends, s "BLUE EYES." NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden . to enter or trespass in any manner upon our lands in Simpson Creek r Township under penalty of the law. ?J. F. HARDEE. ?J. H. BRINSON. 1 B i The Florida Growers and Shippers League has filed complaint with the . interstate commerce commission , against the rates of 21 Southern and Southeastern railroads on shipments c of citrus fruits and pineapples from 5 Jacksonville to Northern points / s. y * iiual maintenance the estimate is $135,000. Capt. Benjamin H. Chiswell, of the coast guard cutter Onondaga, is the father of the coast guard aviation fleet project. He was originally inspired by Capt. Thomas of the United States navy, who discussed the possibilities with him. Capt. Chiswell by word of mouth and correspondence sought converts for the project. Mayo Dudley, a Washington newspaper man interested in aviation, helped to interest Congress and the administration in the plan. The original bill was drawn as a tentative proposition by Capt. C. A. McAllister, chief engineer of the coast guard service. This was the bill introduced by Representative Montague. The measure received the endorsement and active support of the Aero Club of America. Capt. Berthof Interested. In the meantime Capt. E. P. Berthof, commanding the coast guard, had bceome interested in the scheme. An offer of the Navy Aviation School, at Pensacola, to take on two officers of the coast guard for instruction in aviation was accepted, i 1 T J. T^l T7t and ?>econu lxieuc. Miner r. oiunc and Second Lieut, of Engineers Charles E. Sugden were assigned, and are now there. The Curtiss aviation camp at Newport News, Va., had shown interest, and had offered facilities?aircraft, equipment and experts?to develop the possibiliites of aviation ove'r sea. Lieut. Stone first designated as observer, was replaced by First Lieut. ( Norman B. Hall. Then the Sperry Gyroscope Co. offered its gyroscope compass and aerial wireless for experimentation. Lieut. Hall has since 1 been engaged in developing this scientific mechanical part of the project. FirstNext? -and ail the time. SIRiAL SCHOOL e for your boy or e expenses of the 1 ; Business Course, 1, Music, AgriculDomestic Science, i begins Sept. 19th. T to ' JURIS, Pres. s. c. Dr. Lycurgus A. WOODRUFF, -O. P. T. D.-. OFFICE DAY: Every Saturday, HORRY DRUG CO TURNIP SEED FRESH STOCK JUST IN. Golden BaIIy and Amber Globe. Long White Cowhorn and Purple Top Ruta Dsga and others. CONWAY DRUG CO. 'The Store of Quality ? J.. D. A. SPIVEY & COMPANY I Fire Insurance Life Insurance ? Bonds Office in PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK D. A. Spivey W. B. King H. H. WOODWARD, 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, S ~ HAL L. BUCK, Fire Insurance ? Office Conway National Bank Conway, - - 8.C. R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M D Physician and Surgeon Office i*i Piatt Drug Oo AYNOR,. ... S. C. CHAS. R.SCARBOROUGH CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot water and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating goods and material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory. Sink and other Bathroom Accessories and rep?;~"* on hand at all times. Pluttiomg and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000 miles. PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Councellor at Law CONWAY. - - - S. C. DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon loris, s. c. J. 0. Norton ?. S. C. Baker NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OONWAY, ? ? ? S. O. LUM JUNG LAUNDRY. CONWAY. S. C, Beginning July 1st. 1913 \ All persons must take tickets'for work left here. Possitiveiy no work delivered until ticket is presented. Laundry not called for in 30 days will be sold for charges. LUM JUNG J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveyings and Drainage. Road-building an Sewer* Draughting and Blue Printing W C SINGLETON ? ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office np Stairs Buck Building DR. G. I. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. C. QiniillliQig) 2 HORRY COUNTY 2 g TRUST COMPANY 1 [g L. D. Magrath a S Manager. Q ?a ; Real Estate S 5a Real Estate Loans 3 53 Roods B 53 Insurance O 083 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 530