The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 14, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
I
I .
j BOYS ON THE NIGHT SHIR.
5 'Pennsylvania Mow Prohibits It, but
J Maryland and Wast Virginia Do Not.
I After Jan. 1. 1910. no more young
i boys will be working ou the night shift
in the gluss factories of the largest
J glass manufacturing state in the coun*
try?Pennsylvania.
This means that West Virginia and
| Maryland are i.ow the only glass inauuv
factoring states of any importance
}' which permit children under sixteen to
( work at night. An attempt was made
in West Virginia last winter to prohibit
night work to children under sixteen.
but (lie hill did not pass. The
! Nations ffjlld Labor Committee.
which took an active part In the cam'
palgn for tiie West Virgin!* law. believes
that the outcome will l?e qnlte
I'lioto by National Child Lahor Committee.
5 l\ M., IIHADY TO (.O OS TOB NIOIIT SIJIPT.
different t he next t hue. because thejfhisH
manufacturers there will uo longer ftar
i tlie competition of Pennsylvania.
"We may inn ? \ t*n have to wait until
( the legislatures meet in 11)17 to bring
these states into line." said Owen it.
Love joy. general secretary of the NnI
tional Child Labor ('oiumittec. "If the
| ..federal ehikl labor bill which will be
introduced into congress early in (Lie
next session becomes a law It will automatically
establish a sixteen year limit
.for nii:lit work in the glass factories of
Maryland ami West Virginia. The children
now exposed to the serious
physical harm likely to come from go.inout
into the air from the overheat<ed
glass, factory and the cram]ied positions
in which they work, combined
with the degrading mid coarsening influences
which prevail on the night
force in the factory, will be protected
by ,Uncle Sam.
"If you.could see the boys, as I have I
seen fbem. ?\\H>rkiiig in a temperature
which .'frequently rises to more than 100
degrees, their shoes cut with the broken i
glass which covers the floor, holding
the mold fort.he red hot glass or walking
endlessly 'back and forth carrying
bottlej* do 'the annealing: oven, you
would :i.*efllize-that the onlv tliimr that
-mattered was tto tret them out the ;
.quickest and surest way?by means of
;U federafl ibtw."
?
SMSWKCT YOUR KIDNEYS
'Too Many Conway People Neglect!
Early Symptoms of Kidney
Trouble.
If your back is lame?if you feel
dull, tired and all-worn-out?
If you have hard headaches, hackaches
and dizzy spells?
If the kidney secretions are disordered?
Suspect your kidneys and "take a
stitch in time."
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
It may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Lane's experience.
Mrs. R. W. Lane, Main St., Conway,
says: "My kidneys were out of order. |
I had pains in my back and was sore
and lame at times. I bad nervous!
headaches and dizzy spells. Doan's!
Kidney Pills relieved me of all signs
of kidney trouble."
r* "A j * i
trice ouc. ai an dealers. Don't!
simply ask for a kidney remedy?got
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Lane had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
o
J. N. Barnhill of Bayboro was
among those visiting Conway on business
last week.
o
Magnolia Balm
is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous
beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or
Freckles try ZXCagnolia {Balm. It quickly
stops the burn and removes Tan and
Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and
smooth. Easy to use and
sure to please.
White, *Plnk, Rose-Red.
75c. at Druggist? or bp mall direct jLdT nk
SAMPLE FREEMS#
LYON MFC. CO..
10So. Stli St.. Brooklyn, W.Y. V yp
TO RAISE RARGE
AT GEORGETOWN
Abandoned Hulk is "Worth
Weight in Gold"?Local
Divers Engaged.
______ I
Giving proof ^of the .great demand in
this -country for .bottoms at present is
the raising of .the barge Venita,
which lies in thirty-five feet of water
In the Sampit river at Georgetown.
.The "Venita has been below water for
more than four years, but the Juell
Transportation Go., of New York, has
purchased her and iis now engaged in
the work of raising the barge and
putting her in a seaworthy condition.
When this is done she will be towed
to New London, Connecticut, where
she will be thoroughly overhauled,
rerigged and placed in commission
again.
The Georgetown Times has the following
to say of the barge:
j "The Venita was formerly a Ger-'
m'in bark, and was built in Kliflesh,;
Germany, in 1877. In 1910 she was"
sold to parties in Norway. Lat' r on
she was wrecked on coast of Florid::, i
|
Sometime after this she became the
; property of John T. Walsh, of Mobile,
. Ala., and was used in oil transporta|
tion. Some years ago she was purchased
by 4he Atlantic Coast Lumber
.Corporation of this city and carr'ed
lumber from this port to the northern
markets for several years and until
she was sunk \vher~ she now lies.
"The Venita is buil4 of India Teal:
lumber and is copper fastened
.throughout. Her seams and butts
I are said to be in remarkably good
| condition. We saw two pieces of her
j timber brought up by the diver and
both pieces were as sound as a gold
dollar.
"The raising of the Venita, together
with her overhauling and rebuilding
will cost approximately $20,000
i hut after being put in first class condition
she will he worth about $00,000.
She will bo rigged as a barkentine
and will be renamed "Ellen
Juell," in honor of Capt. Juell's charm
ing wife, who by the way. is in the
city with her husband, while he is
engaged in raising the vess.il.
"Capt. Juell informs us that when
the work of overhauling and refitting
the Venita is completed, she will take
I on a cargo of freight for the west
coast of Africa. This cargo of pre
paid freight will net the owners not
less than $45,000.
"The work of raising the barge is
in charge of Capt. Juen who is ably
assisted by Capt. Leon R. Swift, or
New York city. Of course these gentlemen
have with them an experienced
and expert diver, Mr. C. H. Yeager,
of the Charleston navy yard. Mr.
Yeager is well known in Georgetown,
having made a number of trips to the
city in pursuit of his profession as a
diver, and has made a large number
of friends by his gentlemanly manner.
Mr. Yeager has his brother
working with him, and every time he
gees to the bottom the pumps and air
tubes and in fact, every other detail
is under his brother's personal supervision.
The diver is now working
thirty-five feet below the surface of
the river.
"Capt. Juell tells us that with the
skillful help of Capt. Swift he expects
to have the Venita to the surface.
pumped out and floating by
Saturday. To a laymen's eye they
have a big undertaking."
Tho Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and h.xative effect. I,AXATIVK
BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 1$. W. GROVK. 25c.
o
WnnrCOescripMII
nUUU u Seed Catalog
just issued, tells all about
Crimson Clover,
Alfalfa and all
Grass and Clover
Seeds for Fall Planting.
Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also
gives full and complete information
about
Vegetable Seeds
that can be planted to advantage
and profit in the late Summer and
Fail. It is altogether the most useful
and valuable Fall Seed Catalog
issued.
Mailed free to Gardeners, Market
Growers and Farmers on request.
Write for it.
T.W.WOOD & SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
t
/
THE HORRY HERALD,
PREFERS UNITED STATES
Experienced Traveler Outlines Economical
Vacation Tour of West.
I have crossed the equator 3 tiinse
and been around the world four times.
And, on the side, I have been in every
state of the United States. In all I am I
certain that ! : ave traveled much
over 200,000 i..i. s, says Dr. W. E.
Aughinbaugh in Leslie's.
I am frequently : ked by friends
where to travel on a. .asure, and I always
say, "See America First."
If 1 had a month's leisure and a
few hundred dollars to rpcrd in traveling
for pleasure, I wouk urn to the
great West, Starting 1.. a New
York, I would pass throuj:n Buffalo
and stop off long enough to see Niagara
Falls and thence to Chicago
and through Milwaukee and on to the
Twin Cities, spending a few days in I
the Lake Region of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, where I would find fishing
canoeing, and sailing on some of the i
most beautiful inland waters of the!
world.
Continuing westward, the attractions
of Glacier National Park in the i
northwest corner of Montana would
surely lure me to stop for a few days.
From this paradise I would journey
westward and see Mount Ranier National
Park, which covers more than
'J00,000 acres. World travellers have
called Mount Rainer the "King of All
mountains."
1 would be sure t(> go to Taconu.
and Seattle and Paget Sound, if I hr.'L
the time, I certainly would take a
ship at Seattle and go to see the won-1
dors of Alaska, with the ice-fields i
that outrival the Norwegian fjords.
[ would not miss Portland?the j
Rose City?where the queen of flow-1
ets blooms in profusion most of the
year. From Portland 1 could go via
boat or train to San Francisco with
its famous Golden Gate, and on soutward
to Los Angeles, or turn my face
toward the ri^ng sun and visit Sail
Lake City in ihe shadow of the Wasatch
Mountains.
From Salt Lake City to the Yellowstone
National Park is an overnight
rur by train, and I would not miss
this reservation for anything.
11 my thirst for mountain scenery
was still unsatisfied, I would come
Fast by way of Denver, situated one
mile above sea level and surrounded
by snow mountains that show their
rugged outlines against the sky for
mere than 200 miles, of which Pike's
\
Peak is the dominating feature.
From here on I would journey on
home as time and fancy dictated. On
ali sides and by whatever route 1
might select, I would find an attractive
country with ripening orchards,
waving fields and sn-dlinf
~ -
through which to pass.
Throughout this entire holiday I
would have no troubles from wrestling
with foreign languages, nor with
unfamiliar coinage. There would be
no vexation customs to pass, no irritaing
police regulations to observe. |
o
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish, or cut or to carry oft
timber or straw, or in any other manner
to enter or trespass upon my
lands; under penalty of law.
H. L. BULLARD.
o
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Servcu.j
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Bank of Tabor, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
Z. Al. Buffkin, J. B. Johnson, Solomon
Schorr, Tabor Supply Co., a
Corporation, and C. E. Williamson
and I). G. Nance, Copartners as i
Williamson & Nance, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED|
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office at Conway, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service ;
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated July 12th A D. 1916.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Solomon Scherr,?Absent Defendant:
i
/lake notice that the Complaint in
the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
Conway, S. C., on the 19th day of
July A. D? 1916.
H. H .WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
\\ L. RRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.
81?8?10 ?1C.
%
CONWAY, S. 0.
MORE TERRITORY j!
FREED FROM TICK
Quarantine Lifted From About 1
Ten Thousand Square
Miles.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.?Approximately
9,483 square miles of I
territory in six States is released J 1
from quarantine on account of. the 1
Texas-fever cattle tick by an order i *
signed by the Secretary of Agriculture
t > become effective September If.,
191(5. The order releases the last area
under quarantine in California, <
adding this State to the tick-free list.
The other terriory released consists
< :0 counties in Georgia, 3 in South 1
Car lina, 2 in Alabama, 2 whole 1
ecu..lies ami 2 fractional parts of 1
counties i . Oklahoma, and a portion
of o to n.'U .iy in Mississippi. ^
Gr-a'e:* i.it-, rest in tick eradication
(is boi ;f : 1. throughout the South 1
than at arv re since the b ginine 1
I ?
of the work- eoopotativcvlv by th.? U.
CJ TTrtnni'fm/*r f A .... 1 t
, . . a > VU.UIIf tl U I"*
St lit os in 1900.
j The territoiy lvlo-.s. ' is, in detail
as follows;
In Alabama, the countic * of Au.tiv. .1
ga and (Jreene. I
i
In California, the remain.;or of San
Diego County, making th entire ^
State now free from quarantine.
In Cleorgia, the counties of Mnrr><-,
liartow, Campbell, Columbia, Fa? -,
cite, Floyd, Henry, Jackson. Paul1-,
| ing, and Walton.
In Mississippi, the remainder of
^ ?*v.oo ( cunt y.
In Oklahoma, the entire counties of
Wagoner and Stephens and Portions,
of Muskogee an 1 Tulsa counties.
In South Carolina, the counties of |
Hamburg, Harnwoll, and Edgefield.
o
After practically an all-day session
between the mom hers of the railroad
commission, representatives of the
railroads and commercial bodies and
planters, the railroad commission
i
took under advisement certain re-j
ductions in the freight rate on pea- i
nuts offered by the transportation J
lines.
a
Professor Siebert, several years'
ego an exchange professor in the1
United States, was killed recently in
an aerial action over the western j
f ront.
o
Eight kinds of signalling are used
? wireless, telephone, telegraph. flag,
semaphore, hello ci'aph, bugle and
whistle.
Slip a few P:
smokes into
4
You've h<
jtjT patented pre
JET smoke your fill
Atif it proves out e^
yKr Prince Albert h
[p without coupons
tj prefer to give qual
74 There's sport smo
pi your own, but you
Pf to have the right tc
Prince Albert will 1
fc open for you to coir
l\i firing up every little
SAVANNAH HAS 1
PARALYSIS CASE
4* # I
t-Year-old Boy III With thei |
Dreaded Disease?Is
Isolated.
Savannah's first case of infantile
Kivalysis was reported to Health Ofieer
Drunner Tuesday afternoon by
D'y. G. H. Johnson, the attending physician,
says The Savannah Press.
The patient is the 14-year-old son,
\ltord, of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Murphy, Jr., of 1111 Anderson street,
?ast.
No Danger of Spread.
The child was immediately isolated
;\v Dr. Hrunner upon receiving the
report. The case was pronounced infantile
paralysis by both physicians.
Recently the child was confined to his
bod the belief being he had a fever. 1
Dr. Hrunner states the case is spor
TOBACCO IS PREPARED l ; 'nc
FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE | Pa
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN j *J.?erN
I MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO I ,
i i^?OOUCE ^BiMOSTiipfr j I #??
/j LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE- 1 '
SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG- I
j , ARETTE ANDPIPE SMOKEjRV^^
1 hii : iii i !r i i' .-.itT? tr
I PROCESS PATENTED IV, ^
I lillMliiiilpM
i RJ.ReynoLdsTobaccoCompaky iff*
j ?
J H0TBm) \ir]|
tunc, unci mere is now no danger oi ^
the disease spreading.
o
WATKK FOR COWS.
All animal" require plenty of goo i.
pure water. This is especially tine o!
thy milking cow, as wat?r eonsti
lutes more th:\n three-fourths of th .
volume of milk. The water supply. I
therefore, demands the dairyman's
most careful attention. Stale or impure
water is distasteful to th * cow
and she wiM no? drink enough for
maximum milk production. S.ich,
water may also carry di 'ease germs
* % ^ I
which miglit make the milk unsafe
for human consumption or he dan
gore.us to the cow herself. Puri'g
the winter, when cows, are stabled,
the greater part of tlie tim , and un- '
less arrangements have been made to
keep waU r before them all the time,
they si milk', be watered two or three
times a day. if possible, the water)
should he 1 "> or dO degrees ahovo the'
freezing point, and should he sup-'
plied at practically the same temper-'
au.ro every day. When water we'I '
above freezing temperature is stored)
in tanks ami piped direct to the cow,|
there is probably little occasion for
facilities to warm it; but when it
stands in a tank on which ice often
forms, it usually pays well to warm1
it slightly. This can he done by a
tank heater, by live steam, or by hot
water from a boiler. If a boiler is
used for running a sparator or for ^
heating water to wash and streilizc
utensils, steam from it can readily
and cheaply bo used to warm thewater.?
Farmers' Mullet in 74M.
rinceTAlbert^
your system!
^ard many an earful about the 1
>cess that cuts out bite and par
I without a comeback! Stake yc
very hour of the day.
as always been sold
or premiums. We
ity! r
king a pipe or rolling
know that you've got
>bacco ! We tell you
Dang the doors wide
le in on a good time
so often, without a
regret! You'll feel 1
has been wasted and
back up for a fresh star
/y/ You swing on this say-!
^ thousand-dollar bill! I
pSL ness and contentment
who ki
~7
0
THUBB
T
ilG TASK BEFORE
NAVAL OFFICIALS
Largest Building Program
With Single Appropriation
Ever Adopted
NAVY YARD ITEMS
YET IN CONFERENCE
Main Features of $315,8 0 0,00
0 Measure Approved
by House. 1 v
Washington.?Navy officers virtually
have before them tno task of
carrying out the largest program for
building warships ever adopted with
a single appropriation by any nation.
Although technically not completed,
the naval bill, carrying $ol"?.80(),000.
had been approved in its main
provisions by Congress and was in
the hands ot a conference committee
only to settle minor differences between
the House and Senate on navy
yard appropriations.
Anticipating sr./? dy disposition
the remaining <|uestions the .??vy
Departm.ent already had begun plans
for putting into eO'ect provisions of
tin big building policy and increase I
personnel futures approved bv the
House. The S male aiming pre.gram
wits ratified by a vote of t!M? to -H
and the personnel increased by a v.vfi
voce vote. Senate iucrea-cs iit appropriations
for navy yards were disagree
1 to. and it was ve ed to send
the hi!1 back to eon.iVrcneo lor d cu>sions
ef these point-n lneicatior.s
were that the conferees would reach
an early agreement on the questions
still in di pu'e and that the bill
weuld bo laid before President \\ ilson
for hi ; approval in a few < ays.
lncvcaccs written into the bfll by
the Senate and approved by the
He use provide lor the oonstxu*1-bn of
117 war vessels will.in the next three
years and an enlisted strength of 74,700
men.
Navy officials, including Secretary
Daniels, are greatly pleased with the
bill.
Only Hut Air.
And those electric lights we wore
going to have in sum a hurrv, what
become of i4. Was tn.u dynamo
which was reported <- d mt:!, lost N\
it was hot air floating around about
it.?Chadbourn Iicrakl.
Copyright ltl? by
^ R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Cow
Prince Albert^^^
ui ana leis you \\
>ur bank roll that
RlNff\
\e national joy smoke K;
like your smoke past t
will be sorry you cannot ?
so like it was a tip to a /v#
t's worth that in happi- [jj
to you, to every man frj
lows what can be /j#
out of a chummy />/
pipe or a makin's ly i
rette with fy
e Albert for fy
eking"! //
JTtjm 'THK Prlncs
1 Albert tidy
OLDS TOBACCO CO. J^rW red tin, hik! In
in-Salen, N. C. fact, every Prince
Albert packaite, hat
te reverse a real message-to-you
1?? ttdy on its reverse aide. You'll
read:?"Process Patented
July 30th, 1907." That means
that the United States Government
has granted a patent on the
process by which Prince Albert is
made. Ami hv w/m-h trm><>' ,,/J
throat t>an h are cut out ! Kvery./
where tobacco is sold you'll find
4r Prince Albert awaiting you
^ ViN; ^5^ in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy
\ ,,n humidors and Jn
lBm\ \ sponge - moiatener
I