Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?IOHT ' -'i 1 .1 .if : j . ' Vi DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHOES HERE BY Ct/CDV fITUED A DTil | I Lf LSI I ! IIL91 nil I J? BANDiTS AT SAY ON LITTLE ISLAND I Two Men Hunted for Murder in Florida In Isolated Retreat. ' * ? Fort Myers, Fla.?Bert Alderman , and Jim Tucker, wanted for complic-| ity in the robbery of the Homestead, Florida, bank and the killing of three possemen during the chase on the Floridaeast coast after the robbery, are hiding on a small island in Cho-1 koloskee Bay, and their capture or ! ' ' death is regarded today . by officers : as certain. The men have no boat,) but, according to Frank Rice, one of the bandits who was brought here ;' ' lust night and placed in jail, are 'il 'hiavily armed and will fight to the *' tnd. Rice, whose brother, Leland, the '' alleged leader of the gang, was kill : ed Wednesday* afternoon at Choko ' loskee Island, was cantured when he; 1 ''attempted to board the fishing boat; Powell, anchored off tlie Island yesterday. He was shot in the body by: Capt. Fred Hirsch, of the Powell, asj he climbed aboard. It is believed his, wound will prove fatal. Rice declared he was boarding the boat to surrender, but the officers expressed the j belief intended to capture it and escape. COPY SI MMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. * Court of Common Pleas. Burroughs & Collins Company, a? Corporation, Plaintiffs, ' vs. Julia A. Mew, Alice E. Mew, Sadie S. Mew, George Whitfield Mew, William Edge Mew, and Ann Re- j becca Mew; and all and singular! the heirs at law of the three last above named defendants, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff,j Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED : and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of ' the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, 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 complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September 20th, A. D. 1916. ?v ' H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintitff's Attorney. To ijpeorge Whitfield Mew, William Edge Mew and Ann Rebecca Mew; and all and singular the heirs at law of the three last above named defendants whose names are unknown t? the plaintiff,?absent defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the forc^oi *g stated action and the Summon of which the foregoing is a v copy, were, filed |n the office of the CIrek of the Court of Common: Pleas i THE BIG bargain HOSISI SCORE AND LESS THAN \ CLE, AS THIS IS THE GREA SLAUGHTERING EVE P. S?HAVE YOU HAD YOU for Horry County on the 21st day of September A. I)., 1916. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. DON'T KILL AND EAT CHICKENS THE SAME DAY Clemson College, S. C.?Su: prise is being expressed over the statement from the Poultry Division of Clemson College, that poultry should not be eaten the same day it is killed. The wife of a prominent farmer in Union county said she never heard of such a thing as killing a chicken the night before it is required for dinner, as she \yas in the habit of killing a chick en in the morning, preparing it for cooking and eating it within a few hours. This is all wrong according to Clemson College. The internal temperature of a chicken is nearly "107 degrees, and when the chicken is killed and eaten in a few hours it is impossible for the animal heat or <i,,i.:? 1 i*:n i. ciucrvtrii uuur IU esimpv. iviii, CUUK, | and eat a chicken as soon as possible | and the meat will smell of the bar:'-1 aid. It is not fit for human cr sumption. Chickens should he killed at night hung hi a well-ventilated place unt morning, then (lipped in hot water t remove the feathers, and cleaned an drawn just before they are placed o : e stove." It hs preferable to starv the chicken before killing, but this i. not necessary when the chickens art killed at night and eaten the next, day. If they are starved and there is no food in the crop or intestines they will keep for two or three days if they are not opened. Killing a chicken the night before r; ting makes the meat tender. It allows the "chicken odor" to leave tlie carcass, and it improves the quality and flavor of the flesh. The best fed chicken in the world will be unsavory and tough when eaten before the animal heat leaves the body, whereas this same chicken if killed at least 1 o to 20 hours before it goes on the table will be a deliaht to an epicure IN LOVING MEMORY Of Mrs. Eva Jenrette. The death angel has again been in our midst and taken from Mr. O. X. Jenrette his loving wife. She was about thirty years of age. About five years ago she professed faith in Lhrist and joined herself with Maple Missionary Baptist church of which she lived a consistent member until her death. She had been sick a long while and all that loving hearts and hands and a kind nhvsician. Dr. H. L. Scarborough could do was done but the Lord called her and we believe she is now resting in that happy land where there is no more sickness, sorrows or troubles. Aunt Eva was a devoted wife and mother and an affectionate sister and friend. She will be sadly missed in her home and community. She is survived by her husband, three children, two brothers, two sisters, and a host of relatives and friends. Her remains were laid to rest in the Thomson burying ground, near Maple church. Her Sorrowing Neice, GUSSIE VIOLA JENRETTE. o The short cotton crop this Kail should turn out the best price the farmers have had in many years. If they will manage it right we believe" they will come out very well when the crt>p is sold. / \ THE HORRY HE] THE Bl! # : KALE EVERY DAY. NEW WHOLESALE PRICES. SAV TEST MONEY SAVING EVE RY THING FOR LESS THAN \ If DAI R INTERNATIONAL SUIT MAD mi mm "mnmmn | "Catching" Ti | Infec niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii 1^0 the man who works for h culosis means a very real l)ut to the lives of his wife ^thjer neighbor may lay ask cure" for tuberculosis without i ilealth or income. The consumptiv must give up his job and with it time he is frequently compelled source of danger to his family, un may save you who read this article if you learn from it how to avoid your body. Tuberculosis is infectious and to another. It differs in some res or smallnox. so-called "contagions' quires repoatod exposures and cert germs from the sick to the wel be communicated through one of tt ?son to another: (1) The infection is derived ii from the sputum discharged froir in the lungs, i (2) A certain number of perso uisly from one to ten per cent! < from tV inPk tuberculous cow (3) A very few others may p the urine and fecal discharges o joints or other parts of the body tuberculosis. . : \-:v? (4) In a few extremely rare ii through the blood of the mother spring seldom survive long. (5) No infection can be cor "closed" or non-ulcerated variet pletodly healed. ^'r ^ "With regard Jo the maimer o that tui) rcutosi.s must be communi we dr.d,that, bv far the most freqw tioh; the"second is by swallowing, hit ion of a wound or abrasion. Cc infection a little more carefully, u (1) The baccilli are inhaled is most often contaminated by car also he given out in the act of ,c tooted^) or hawking, sneezing, loi Quiet breathing c?rnes no infect! ^ (2) The baccilli may be swal contaminated with infected hands milk, butter and other dairy prod from bovine tuberculosis. (3) Inoculation by the infecti< is not frequently observed. While no age, race, or class i tuberculosis, children are more si the age of 15, frequently as high may show the presence of the gem sick with tuberculosis. In view, germs may lay quiet in the body unfavorable surroundings his resis soase to develop, it is extremely ini do everything possible to keep the infection in their earlier years. Everything should be done at and healthy. The father and mot losis or not, should be scrupulosly Mid person hygiene. The workini own health, but to that of his child possible way. [NOTE?This Is the Second of a Se National Association for the Study a York City.] I Horry County Fair, Fine Farm Exhibit*--Big Fancy Poultry?Cai Herberts Greater Ten Big Can The desire for ease of life and plentiful diet is universal and is the great stimulus of man and animals alike. When man becomes greedy and takes more ease and food and drink than is his share, Natare i discards him. * RALD, CONWAY, S. C. zmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm G SALE G900S ARRIVING DAILY E MONEY ON YOUR WIN NT IN THE HISTORY OF 0 WHOLESALE COST. CO E YET? SEE GREGG TODAY. iberculosis, or { tion. I v s i H11] 1111111! 111ii1111111111 e 1111ii1111s11111111 (7^ is living, falling sick with tuberdanger not only to his own life 5 and children as well. His wealle his routine cares and "take the materially affecting his family's e workingman, on the other hand, his only income, and at the same to remain at home, a constant less he is properly instructed. It considerable money, and suffering the entrance of tuberculosis into I communicable from one person pects from scarlet fever, measles, '' diseases, in that tuberculosis reain special conditions to pass the 1. It is not inherited, but must le following sources from one peri the very large majority of cases i "open" or ulcerating tubercles >ns, chiefly infants, estimated variall cases, receive the infection s. lossibly obtain the infection from f consumptives or from the pus which are the scat of ulcerating / {? up ' vr w ' ?'a ? . astances the infection is conveyed to an unborn child, but the off.... * - .. .i -x V. . iveved from tuberculosis of the y, or after ulcerations are comv.. - r; >f infection, still bearing m mind cntod from one person to another, mt mode of infection is by inhalaand tin4 least common, by inocu>nsidcring each of these modes of re learn that: most often in dust. The dust elosg spitting; hut the germs may oughing (with the mouth unproid talking, singing or laughing, on. lowed with food which has been or otherwise, and also with tho nets derived from cows suffering mi of cuts, scratches, or abrasions s immune against infection from jsceptible than anyone else. At as 75 per cent, of the population as, though not that many may he however, of the fact that these of the child for years, until with tance is lowered, causing the diiportant that fathers and mothers i?ii. i* ? -i. - ? - # iir cnnaren away irom danger 01 5 home to keep the child ragged ',her, whether they have tubercucareful in their habits of spitting g father owes it not only to his ren to avoid tuberculosis in every irles of Five Articles Prepared by The nd Prevention of Tuberculosis. New No . 14-1516-17 Hogs?Pure Bred Cows nning Club Work Shows Company rtiv&l Shows Naturalists say that long ago the prehistoric waters were infest**! with a species of enormous shark which finally became extinct by reason of the workings of its voracious appetite. Thus Nature eliminates the over-fed. ? . A 1 ? AND GOING AT SLAUGHTI TER SHOES, CLOTHING, I OR SEVENTEEN YEARS IN iME AND SEE. SUNLIGHT IN THE TKUP1US U Plavs the Dual Iiol<> i?f I if? _ -V v ? - V k7tl 1 V I I and Death Dealer. ' - ? . ? ***>;%: Although the sun may well be cait^ e<t the greatest friend to the general ncalth of mankind, yet in the tropics us benefits are not unalloyed. Many of the worst forms of tropical diseases are chargeable to the in tense heat of the sun's too direct | rays. Fevers require treatments in volving artificial lowering of tin ! temperature by such means as io ! packs or evaporation from niois. ; sheets, yet ice is unavailable to a degree in mosi tropical countries. The result is as expected. The fever patients quickly die in the tortures of high temperatures which cannot be relieved. Again the direct sun rays may be charged with the sapping of normal human energy in the tropics. Sunstroke, anaemia, physical and nervous debility, inability to take proper exeicise and the resultant disorders? all may be charged to the amount o! ( cur friend the sun when he outdoes himself in kindness. On the other hand, the sunlight in the tronics is the best and practically only disinfectant of easy application In destroying-disease bacteria, vermin and the like. Mosquitoes cannot | Dreed in the tropical sunlight, but must f-kv scanty shade to p'")i 1 * * ^ i *i r ' I I umg- meir malarial fU'luuuetl. a. ' { v,*i\ ulosis bacterhi will not h'vft ten minutes when exposed to the tropical sun, whereas tliey will live for hours and days in the shade. The tropical sun quickly dries and turns to sterile U.io* r *> ' j cm i onns oi moist tilth and rle- j caying animal matter. It tends to J disinfect and heal the sores of most human diseases whose infection would spread in the shade. The sun may also he credited with the salvation of the lives of most half savage natives of tropical coun tries, who practically never bathe r.ad whose skins would be disease breeding grounds were it not for tho disinfecting power of the intense heat.? New York American. o They Are in the Majority. The Charleston' News and Courier says: "The people who do not want him as governor for a third time are in an emphatic majority in South Carolina. They haocvn lyonCChrhrr Carolina. They have only to assert themselves and the battle is theirs. That is the truth. The majority of the voters of South Carolina do not want Blease for governor again. They have had their experience and they know that for four years the state was a seething region of political controversy and rowing. Nothing was accomplished. In the second primary the defeat of Blease is to be accomplished if every voter who wants no more of such an administration as he gave South Carolina, goes to the polls and votes. It is just a matter of voting the anti-Blease strength.?Spartanburg Herald.?York News. I SAW MILL OUTFITS? HUSTLEF The most up-to-date combination on t tion and if interested in either a Mil kind see me for details and prices. M. G. ANDERSEN, Sales Ag< GIBBES MACHINERY CO] 4 'Distributors of Mod< I llu I % < < . ^ mm I :R PRICES. SAMPLE ' UNDERWEAR, AND j BUSINESS. WE ARE 'I IN LOVING MEMORY. On Wednesday morning Sept. 13th, 1910, the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Todd and ;ook from them their loving baby, Alton. It was sick only foui( days. All was done that loving hands and a kind physician could do, but God knew best and took him home with Him. Oh, how hard it was to give little Alton up. but as we mourn and weep ve feel that it is our eternal gain fcr God knows all things best. Sweet little Alton, thou are sleeping, In a new made grave today, Wo are weeping, sadly weeping, For the darling gone away. One by one our Savior gathers Lambs from the fold, And folds them to His loving bosom, With tenderness untold. It is singing, sweetly singing, In thc^ Paradise above, Where celestial courts are ringing, With the melody of love. One by or.c our Savior gathers, rmrthly minstrels to His own, And our sweet little Alton lias joined The chorus of the Angels 'round the throne. He is blooming, brightly blooming, 'Mid t* J'* i rest flowers of light, In the g- don of sweet h/lon, Where the flowers never blight. One bv one Olu* LV.h<?r gathers. ^ ^ Choicest flow -rs rich and rare', *"*.4 And transplants them in His garden; They will bloom forever there. Sweet little darling thou arc waiting For the friends you 'oved the best, And you will gladly hail their coming To the Mansions of the blest. A One by one the Lord will call us When our earthly task i* done, And then as we cross the rivcot We may meet Him one by one. You are gone, our darling baby, we can never see your face on earth any more, but may we all live a life that we can meet you in Heaven where we can praise the Lord forever and ever and there will be no more sad parting. Sleep on dear baby, sleep, And take your rest. For we feel you arc with Jesus, Happy and blessed. His Loving Sister, RUBY TODD. o DO YOU KNOW THAT Sanitary instruction is even more important than sanitary legislation ? The U. S. Public Health Service issues free bulletins on tuberculosis * The continuous liberal use of alcoholic beverages lowers efficiency and menaces longevity? Moderate exercise in the open air prolongs life ? Smallpox is wholly preventable? I" SAW MILLS, AM ENGINES h he market. See these in opera. 1 or engine or machinery of any CONWAY, S. C. MPANY, COLUMBIANS. C. * * . . ... .3 > ?m Mill Machinery"