The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 31, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5
NO MEAT SUCCESS .*
FOR ANY CONTENDER;
" (
l
France and Region North of <
Saloniki See the Hardest
Battles.
. . <
Fighting continues more or les^*,
violently v.. ail ll.o battle fronts in,:
Europe, tut no notable successes arc j
curor.iwcU. Fra.Aw ami the region (
noi . . 3alo..ik. l a/e seen the most I;
incense acitvity. and in both fields
the initiative generally has been with
the central powers.
1 * nnn/'.IDlPO thP
runs aim uuiaiuu ai?ivu?w ? ,
repulse of repeated German uttacks (
on the Somme and Verdun fronts..
German efforts were ' especially'
strong at Thiepval, Guillemont and
Maurepns, north of the Somme, and
on the right bank of the Meuse be-,,
fore Verdun.
Lonclon claims an addiitonal Brit-1,
ish advance near the Moquct fam.{
German trenches on a front of 4'CK)
yards along the Courcelette-Thupval
were occupied. Berlin asserts the "repulse
of attack along the Somme
front at virtually the saiw sectors ?
where the German attacks were reported.
Sofia records the repulse with ?
heavy losses to the enemy of 18 consecutive
attacks by Servians northwest
of Saloniki. The Bulgarians
apparently without Greek opposition
have seized a good part of northeasttern
Macedonia for 50 miles along
the Aegean.
The Bulgarians now are nearing i
. p.. _ ^1 ~ i ~ I
urlanu. ou iiurr^ ul oo.iwniki,
thus pressing in on the al'ieu
troops along the Struma. No allied
advances arc reported.
Italian troops are making progress
at several points in the mountain region
;around Trent. Home also reports
the repulse of Austrian coun-1
terattacks in the Alps. Vienna as-;
sorts that Italian attacks in the
Fashia Alps have lessened, hut Rome J
claims continued progress there.
o
TR ESP A SS N OTICE.
All persons are herby forbidden, j
under penalty of law, to enter upon i
or in any manner to trespass upon:
that certain tract of land in Horry!
County, Bayboro Township, bounded
hu liirwls nf Mnrfh hv P flrprnUl.
' ~ ~
East by Peter Moody, South by Hor-|
ace Johnson, West by G. J. Holliday
and known as the estate land of
Martha J- Jenrette, and containing
One Hundred and Eighty (180)
acres, more or less, and all hunting
and fishing and netting is strictly
prohibited on said land.
All persons violating this notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law..
HEIRS OF MARTHA J. JENRETTE
4t.
WE SELL IT
No more CREDIT, s
Come to our store
DENTIAL cash pric<
jnt them in print. V
FOR CASH, hence
Good lard less tl
50c under the mark
than $1.60 sack, b
pie tobacco less tha
the box, and a lot o:
even lower prices.
W. Boyc
CONWAY,
RSL
*
Of Brooks
has just made his return frot
bought one of the best up-to-d:
ever brought to the County ai
We know that cotton gooi
can sell the trade at the same c
go and look over his stock of
best Shoe that money can buy
where. Call around and see h
over his line of Dress Shirtsai
I. B. STfll
FIGHT AT WALTERBORO
Walterboro.?A fisticuff enlivened
the final meeting of the county campaign
here today, B. R. Ulmer and J.
E. Moore, candidates for highway
commissioner, being the belligerents.
Only a few blows were passed before
they were separated, but the fight
caused great excitement among the
2,000 persons gathered to hear the
candidates. Mr. Ulmer spoke first
and advanced certain charges against
Capt. Moore, all of which Capt.
Moore denounced when his turn came
and he also preferred charges
against Mr. Ulmer. Mr. Ulmer being
given a reply, stated that the
charges were untrue, designating one
as a "malicious lie," whereupon he
was struck by Capt. Moore.
o
R. N. Squires of Galivants Ferry
was in Conway on business one day
last week.
?o
Forced to Walk.
Chattanooga, Tenn.?Thousands 01
Ckattanoogans walked to work today
as a result of suspension of
street car service due to the strike
of motormen and conductors. Ser
vice was suspended at 8 o'clock last
night and at the offices of the company
it was said today 110 cfiort:
would be made to run cars until an
understanding is reached between the
company and its striking employees
Automobiles, jitneys, wagons, carriages
and other vehicles were press
ed into service by men and women
who wished to reach their offices 01
places ol' employment on time. Many
walked in from the suburbs.
ill*1 1 ? t /? ?.,> : ?? / * . i., , ,
T?*K .vvMi- /
1 nil % ,.iir ( ? >> {!' Ir' f 1 /
. C'i'
.|Mn I-, A rw?:,iiiASr
-"A r? suile.^ with jjkuo kst-bor. \y
rri my. t ' n?t tMH v X uv voter
j",' " A' l>rn f,rUu '
I *K (iUANll ?tIi.I.K,f?r t!
v'?* j3 y<!4.N ci j*vi? as Uct.l, Safest, Always R el.*' ?
?r SOI n (V OfilJtiGiSTS FVFmKHtf
f
FOR TWONSHTP SUPERVISOR
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for township supervisor of Little
River township.
MOORE THOMPSON.
FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for supervisor of Galivants
Ferry township.
THOMAS F. JOHNSON.
FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Township Supervisor of
Rayboro township.
?SAM S. ANDERSON.
FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Township Supervisor of
Green Sea Township, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
1 17 T7 IVT/1
J. IN.. IViiNU.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who arerweak,will be strengthened
and enabled tcgo through the depressing
heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system, 50c.
FOR LESS.
;o don't ask for it.
and get CONFIes,
as we will not
7E BUY AND SELL
undersell others,
tan 12 l-2c, rice
et, corn chopps less
irowns mule or apn
26 l-2c lb. hy
[ other goods at
1 Jones,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANLtl
ville, S. C.
i Baltimore where he has
ate stocks of Merchandise
nd the biggest.
ds have all advanced, but he
>ld prices. You just ought to
Shoes. He will give you the
and better quality than elseim
and don't forget to look
nd Hats.
1LEY, Prop.
THE HPEBY fflBA LP
Lrecval and
j R. 0. Jordan was tnrougn mis sec.
tion a few days ago. i
* * ]
E. C. Smiti ailed here on some of ]
our merchants. 1
1
G. C. Harris v. . in Conway on :
business recently. J
m * I
G. B. Skipper has recently had his
, address changed from i i it Harrelj
son, S C., to West Mario , S. C. The <
friends of the family regt\ t .ed to see
, them leave.
* 1
The young child of Mr. and Mrs. J
L. R. Ambrose has recovered Iron 1
a severe illness. j
* * *
S. M. Johnson of Gamiers, El a., ir
one among the many Horry boys who 1
left this county in early life to seek
their fortunes elsewhere. Mr. John,
son is still alive in his chosen State )
and his many friends will be glad to i
know that he is doing well. i
m m m m m
J. D. Anderson was her on Saturday.
Miss Essie Elliott, daughter of Mr. '
and Mrs. T. T. Elliott, is spending
some time in Greenwood with friends.
+ m * m
. i I
W. H. Cook was among the farm. |1
era here on the tobacco market recently.
1
*****
After the frequent rains and the >
storms and the floods, a dry period 1
struck this section of the country,
about as quickly as change ever followed
change. It was as dry in
Horry County last week as it wash
before the floods, or so it appeared j i
judging by the dry sand and the!
dust on the roads everywhere.
* * * * w
Try the Herald legal blanks, the
product of experience.
* * * >+ m
i
Sidney Tindal of near Dongola was
among the farmers in Conway re- j
cently.
*****
N. B. Mishoe was here one day
last week.
*****
W. H. Braticher, a leading farmer
of the ncictorn 1
_ _ ii |/ui I, ui ini?s county $
spent a day here on business.
* ?
James Murdock spent some time
here in the recent past.
* * *
It. B. Floyd shook hands with several
friends here last week.
m * * * *
B. C. Dorman was among those
visiting Conway on business.
* **
J. Lee Piatt spent some time here
recently with his son, Dr. Vivian F
Piatt.
* *
I
Miss Lena Johnson, who has been
spending some time in Hendersonville,
returned to Conway Wednes-I
day.
*****
!
A. B. Garren has been spermine
some time in the mountains of North
Carolina, taking a short rest from
the building of the new hotel. He ir
expected back the middle or last of
this week, when it is expected thai
the new building will be completed ii
a few weeks and placed irt readiness
for opneing.
* * *
Send in your renewal today for the
Horry Herald.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Todd spent
some time this Summer at Myrtle
Beach. 1
n w m m *
John Daniels, formerly of Conway,
but now holding a responsible position
with one of the large firms in
the city of Florence, spent some time
here recentlv with hie
..*K? i.1 lVll\IO
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Moore Thompson of
Little River visited Conway a few
days ago.
m m m m m
What we like to see in Conway
is permanent improvements like ce- 1
ment sidewalks. Several sections have '
gone down already to the credit of
1916.
M. A. Hamilton was in Conway a 1
few days ago.
NOTICE TOBAC
On account of the short crop of 1
tobacco and fast marketing the Mul- '
lins tobacco market will close its 1
regular sales on Friday, Sept. the ;
8th, 1916. However after that date
some of our big buyers will still continue
to buy if any tobacco is offered.
i
. CONWAY. 8. O.
Personal
The work of laying the new cement
sidewalk on the eastern side ol
Laurel Street fronting the stores of
Mr. A. C. Thompson, was commenced
last week in charge of the town
force of hands and will be fniished
is rapidly as possible. The materials
Tor this work had been ready on the
ground for some time.
* ?
i
A. T. Lilly was here one day last |
week.
V *
The cottage of McQueen Quattlebaum
on Laurel Street will now be
finished up rapidly, as all of the
heavy woik has been done. It will b*.
iiniong the nice cottages of the town.
W. J. Stevens has paid Conway a
visit. f
> work on the now home of Mr.
and Ldrs. S. P. Hawes is going ahead
rapidly. The weather-boarding was
going on l.ut week.
. * ? * *
H. E. Steves was here recently. '
J H. Shelle\ of Burcol was here
tlie last of the week
* * * * i
Samuel Todd rctur'd to this eoun-j
ty recently with his v'''> to visit his
old home. He left H? iry County in
time of the civil war. Taken prisoner
he was sent to prison in tec State
of Kentucky. After the \ r was i
over he remained in Kentucky for |
the period ol" eleven years. He then
removed to the State of Indiana
where he now resides. Asked if ho
intended to remain here now Instated
that everything looked too i
strange to him and he would return |
and spend the remainder of his days
in Indiana.
A case of dipthcria was brought
into Conway recently from the country,
but there was only a momentary,
stop as the parents wena informed
that they might be quarantined here
unless they got away quickly.
I
T. C. Hardee was in town recently.
Olin Watson, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Bamberg. S.
C., returned to Conway Wednesday.
* * *
We cannot afford to stand the expense
of stamps in sending out state
mcnts to you showing y?ur subscription,
if it can be helped. Why require
u i to do that ? It is not even expect
ed, as we put your label on your
copy every week and the label tells
you what you owe. Send in the
money to-day.
F. E. Wade was in Conway one day
last week.
m m m * m
D. J. Cox visited Conway on business
last week.
* m m m
J. J. Pridgem was in Conway the
middle of last week.
* * * m m
F. A. Singleton was here recently
m * ? *
A warrant was issued last week by
Magistrate W. H. Chestnut at the instance
of a representative of J. W.
Brooks, a wholesale dealer of Wilmington,
N. C., charging the disposing
of mortgaged property against
E. J. Tyler at Bayboro. The warrant
was served by constable II. N. Sessions
and the defendant gave bond
for his appearance at the September
term of the court.
* *
The high waters in the Pee Dee
and Waccamaw Rivers went down
rapidly when they started to go. The
roads near town were all clear of the
freshet early last week.
* *
WANTED?Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month write us
today for position as salesman; ,
every opportunity for advance-'
ment. CENTRAL PETROLEUM
CO., CLEVELAND, O.?Adv.
Archie P. Lewis of Ridgeland, S.
C., recently spent some time hero
with his father, James A. Lewis.
* *
Miss Mnzie Oliver, who has been
jnnn/li ?/? i! 1 '*
^c?muiK ucr vacation at nendersonville,
N. C., returned to Conway
Wednesday.
CO GROWERS
\
Tobacco is selling high and we advise
all who have tobacco on hand to
bring same to Mullins before our
auction sales close, Sept. 8th.
H. H. BUCHAN, Secty & Treas,
Mullins Tobacco Board of Trade.
adv.
A CARD
Dear Editor,?As I have not seen
*r heard from many of my old
frier.ds in Horry County and can't
shake their hands nor speak to them
with mv mouth; I will speak to them
ihn it i your valuable paper or at
n i of them, for i know some I
of them are gone on over the River;
so I 6hall not see them any more in
this life, but I long to see all my dear
friends who are living in order that
they may know what has become of
me. Will say I now live in Chadbourn
Township four miles South of
Town of Chinia Grove, Columbus 1
County, N. C. I have a good home 1
and 1 am well satisfied. Would be glad
to have any of my friends to
come see me at any time as it is a
groat pleasure to rue to meot my 1
friends. I am still clinging to the.
Cross of Christ for in the Cross I 1
Glory. 1
J. H. STANLEY. 1
o
Some sections of the country roads
in this county are now about the
equal of any to be found in the whole
State. The persons in charge of the
County work are giving more attention
to their business than formerly.!
This is plainly evident.
* * ? ?
E. J. Roberts sold his tobacco, the;
last of his crop of 1916, recently on j
the markets, and the total result was
a good showing. He had only three;
acres planted in the weed, and h ,
realized the sum of $GG0.8G. If there j
are other farmers who would tike to i
have the results of their tobacco
I
crops published, they have only to
hi. a-. r: i *i. ?mi
i mi 111 tin* i^ui ilVlli llK#y Will J
appear. Let others know what yo\.
are doing', if you tnink it is worthj
of credit.
o (
CASINO
Xlneatsre
FRIT) VV, AVG. 1, 191G.
Famous I aramount Feature
I FLORENCE ROCKWELL
in
1 HE FELL IN LGvfE WITH HIS WIFE
THE PLAYERS
I Alklif Armstrong. .Florence Rockwell I
| James Holcroit f orest Stanley
Wilson Ostrom Page Peters
Bridget Malony
Lydia Yeamans Titus
Tom Wutterly Howard Davics
Mrs. Mumpsoii Mrs. Gordon
Jane Reina Graf!
THE STORY
It may sounu like a queer title for
a photoplay, but it you nke a story
well acted, well staged, and with pop-1
ular players, you will not fail to see
why and how "He Fell in Lo\<? \> 11
His Wife."
This production opens with a situation
that grips your interest and
holds it through to tho finish. Many,
and unexpected complications arise,
but Florence Rockwell, as Alida
Armstrong, gives a portrayed oi l
charm and sweetness that will completely
win you. Forrest Stanley,
as James Holcroft, is the same line
iooking, manly actor that has appeared
in other productions from the
Pallas studios, .
The hook has enoyed such a large
! sale that it is now one of the standard
works of English fiction.
TUESDAY AUG. 5th, 1916.
Paramount Feature
BLANCHE SWEET
in
"THE BLACK-LIST"
Vera Marol'f Blanche Sweet J
Warren Harcourt Charles Clary;
Mark Norton Ernest Joy!
| King Billy Elmer I
j SYNOPSIS (
I THE "BLACK-LIST" is the name
given to the system by which certain
big indudstrial concerns keep track,
of discharged employees, making* it;
impossible, through the interchange;
of information, for the employee toi
obtain work elsewhere.
With Blanche Sweet as the star,
the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play:
Company presents on the Paramount
1 %
i-rogram a tnriuing photoplay in
which. for the first time in the history
of the screen, this much despised
system of "black-listing" is exposed.
The play is entitled "The
Black-list" and was written bv William
C. DeMille and Marion Fairfax.
Many will discover in this photo-1
play a parallel with the horrible
happenings and revelations of a
year ago when in Colorado the
state and federal troops were called
to quell a war of death between
striking miners and mine quards.
Blanche Sweet, whose power as an
actress of strong and intensely human
roles has increased with her
growing popularity, appears in the
leading role in "The Black-List."
Into her hands is given the fate of
thousands of striking miners who
have taken up arms against strikebreakers.
The story does not end
with a thrilling representation of the!
conflict but is carried through to a|
conclusion in which the authors irivr j
a substantial remedy to the problem
of the war between capital and labor..
____ FTVW
BURROUGHS SCHOOL
WILL HAVE AKNEX j
Funds Provided by the Recent
Vote for Additional Tax
in District.
An election recently held for voting
an additional tax in School District
No. 1^), resulted in a large majority
lor the additional revenue.
?h? funds arising from this will be
j&od in the erection of an annex
containing tour rooms to the pr sent
Burroughs School building, and thus
provide the additional room the want
of which has handicapped the operations
for several years. This additional
room is needed to accomodate
the greatly increased enrolment and
the needs of the teacher training
class established in connection with
the Conway school by the State
Board of Education some time ago.
The addition to the building will
cost, it is said about $4000.00, and
will be in keeping with the rest of
the building, constructed of brick and
otherwise carrying out the original
design and construction. The additional
levy provided for by the recent
election it is expected will take care
of this debt and liquidate it within
the next four or five years.
The Burrougi high school will
on 'ii on Son+OMihr-r 1 Sf H for tii/% l^sil
session of 1910. F.om indications
. tli.'.'L v."' be a large enrollment
to begin with.
Ttic teachers in the school have
been assigned departments as foll,n,.r.
.
IV n f ?
Mi.. Margaret Connor, Orangeburg,
principal, Latin and Knglish;
M>s Iv.v.mu C. Moss, Norway, history
and music; Miss Helen Ardrey, Fort
A.ill, seventh grade; Ai ss Laura Mc.darray,
Lamas or, sixth grade; Miss
Sal Ho Hamilton. Dillon, fifth grade;
Mi.r s Mary IL r'icc, Florence, lourth
grade; Mi-n Donna CVe^an, Conway,
third grade; Mrs. Frances Burroughs,
Conway, second grade; Miss
Em Coles, Conway, first grade. .
? O 4
T. L. Smart of Dongola was here
last week on business.
I .>****
j Some people will not acknowledge
a loss, and still less will they accept
compensation where they do not admit
that any is due.
*****
Heed the request we are making in
every issue to renew your subscription
and pay up all of the back dues,
and thus keep your name on the list
The paper will carry all of the latest
state and county news and you cannot
spend a few dollars to better advantage.
*
Every book agent who calls on you
nowadays has some excuse l'or asking
for your patronage. They have recently
suffered some great misfortune,
they have to support indigent
parents, they are trying to work
their way through college, or some
such story. Do they tell the truth ?
m m m *
C. Cannon spent some time in Conway
the latter part of last week.
F. M. Powell was in the city one
day last week.
H. H. Hardee of Georgia arrived
in the county recently and spent
some time here visiting friends and
relatives near his old home. He is
remembered by many friends in Con
way.
A. L. Hardee called in Conway last
week.
George L. Jordan of Collins, Ga.,
but formerly of Horry County in this
State, was here recently to spend
some time with friends in this section
who were glad to see him again.
* * *
B. F. Capps vwas in Conway last
week.
* * *
G. F. Murrell spent several days
here recently on business.
* * *
W. J. Hanna of Forney. S. C., was
here recently on business.
*****
Lieut. Gov. Bethea, while here on
the State campaign, was the guest of
his cousin, L. B. Gilliard, the expert
painter and decorator.
*****
Mrs. M. W. Collins and children
recently returned from a stay of several
days with relatives and friends
at Murrell's Inlet.
*****
Mrs. B. H. Stalvey and children
were here recently visiting friends.