The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 08, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
EIGHT
I We are and have been
going to give our Custc
go. Get the other fellov
I^uui v? an io xviiuwii iu lie
In Our Grocery Departr
Rice, "a dandy at only 5
Our Furniture Store is
pert," and he will see tl
Only a few of those i
money.
NO GREAT INCREASE
iN U-BOAT RAVAGES:
Second Day of Ruthless Campaign
Seems Rather Barren
of Results
NOT MUCH ACTIVITY
ON FIGHTING LINES
i"" ?
Western Front Most Lively,
With Frequent Patrol En^
. t>i( gagement3.
; .
The second day of the new German
submarine warfare apparently did
not rseult in any increased sinking
of shipping. Dispatches from London
announce the sending to the bottom
of five vessels, including one of neutral
registry, and a report of the
sinking of another.
The Spanish steamer Algorta, of |
2,110 gross tons, was the largest
steamer sunk, the others being of
less than 1,000 tons, including tw >
trawlers. The Norwegian steamer
Secla is believed to have been sunk.
The Belgian trawler Marcelle was
sunk by gunfire.
On ihe battle fronts of Europe the
inactivity of the past few days continues.
The greatest activity seemingly
has taken place on the Western
front. There, however, only patrol
engagements and reconnoitering expeditions
have occupied the troops in
addition to the regular artillery
bombardments. Near Guedecourt, in
the Somme region, British troops
took GO prisoners in a raid. Berlin
also reports several successful raids
in this area.
Bad weather hampers large scale
operations on the Eastern and Macedonian
fronts. Near Solotvina, south
west of Brzezany, in Galicia, German
troops, Petrograd says, entered
a Russian trench but later were driven
back to their own lines. Petrograd
reports scouting and infantry fighting
in Roumania.
The French government has decided
to mobilize the entire civilian
population of France between the
ages of 10 and 50 for national defense.
Both sexes will he included ir.
the mobilization.
o
** Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZC
?INTMRMT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
Tbc first applicatiou given Kate and Rest. 50c
o
NOTICE.
There has taken up at my place
one heifer about 2 or 3 years old
colored black, red and white, un
marked. I want owner to pa:
charges when he comes.
H. M. RABON,
It. F. D. No. 1, Allen, S. C.
Jan. 15, 1917.
f
keeping* prices down for the pa
inters real Bargains. We don't ct
is prices and come to us and w
i for we have a full line of Clot]
nent we keep a full and complet
$450 per bag." Get 2 lbs. the
fully equipped to take care of y
lat you get it, your credit is goo
rood Mules and Horses loft, get
A.
P. S: Get
INCREASED PRODUCTION
FROM FIGHTING TICKS
Experience of Mr. R. 0. Hanson
Since Campaign Was
Put On.
The< following letter from R. O.
Ilanson is a big argument in favor of
dipping cattle and killing out the
ticks:
Conway, S. C., Feb. 1, 1917.
Dr. C. Hedley,
Conway, S. C.
TTf>ar Sir*
? ? I
When I met you at the County j
Fair in the Autumn of 1915 I wa.milking
10 to 12 cows to supply my
customers with sweet milk In Conway,
during that summer I had spra;
ed them and done everything else I
could to relieve them of ticks, and 1
had become about discouraged trying
to produce milk and raise younj.
stock profitably under existing cir
cumstances and you may rest assured
that I was pleased to learn that
you were here AFTER THE TICKS.
I have reason for being an enthusiastic
booster for your work, since
installing a dipping vat and dipping
m\ cows regularly I have not been
troubled with ticks. I have almost
doubled my output of milk from practically
the same number of cows and
from nearly all the same individual
cows that I had then, in fact, I am
milking the same number of cows I
was then.
When vou sav ticks; cut the flnvc
of milk 40 per cent. I think you are
too low as my cows seem to me to
have gone above that mark and on;
the same amount of feed, and I am
sure its more wholesome milk.
I have also had good results from
dipping hogs, it pays big to dip them
regularly, in fact, I would give up
the live stock if i had to endure the
tick again. I am certainly a booster
for your work for you have done me
a good service.
I want to see the ticks eradicated
from this county so that more good
cows can be kept at a profit, for I
o
KITCHEN SINKS
Modern sinks mean almost
as much to homes?lor saiyitation,
comfort, cleanliness ?
as do modern bathrooms.
sinks make kitchens
sanitarij and delightful
to work in. Let us show
th r? tn to unit nKn doorl
plumbing lot all other
domestic purposes.
For Sale by
W. J. BENSON,
Conway, S. C.
J J rr i
mt tti i < "*"~r~.~~.. - "... ? " 7*1 ,M
THE HORRY HE
st 17 years and as long- as we o
ire what or how much our Compe
c will sell you the goods. We are
[ling, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods an
;e line of the Choicest Eatables
best Coffee in town for 2 5c, and
our wants and if we haven't got
d. We sell 0. K. cook Stoves, t
one real cheap for cash or credi
Measured No
. ? ;i. 11 i ii. . ? i i - f '
...in iui uuii ii win Dt* uie saivauon 01
our farmers. Cows do not interfere!
with oilier farm crops but rather
help; with fertilizer prices so high,*
when we have a creamery here and j
enough good cows to supply it with'
cream, every farmer will get hist
check for $10 to $20 per cow (if his
cows are the right kind) every month!
in the year, and his fertilizer bill
will be cut down half as they are doing
the dairy sections, then old Horry
County will be more prosperous than
ever before.
Let us speed up and rid ourselves
of this pest and get into the dairy
business in this, the best dairy section
in this part of the world, if wc
do our part the old cow will do hers
if she docs not have to fight the
ticks.
Gratefully yours,
R. O. HANSON,
n ? w-v .
savannah f arm Dairy,
' Conway, S. C.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
To South Carolina's
Greatest Newspaper
THE
COLUMBIA RECORD'S
BARGAIN PERIOD RATES
Now in Effect
DAILY AND SUNDAY $4.00 j
12 Months
DAILY ONLY ? $3.00 I
12 Months
!
Save $2.00 by Sending in Your
Subscription Now
You should keep in constant touch
with all the important news events oi
the world. The nation, the State and
your community. To do this you
should subscribe today for
THE COLUMBIA RECORD
This offer only lasts a short time.
Send this ad with remittance.
mil
I HAVE IN THIS WEEK TH
MULES. ALL GOOD QUA
BOUGHT. A LOT OF NICE
HARNESS.
< G. B. J!
it
BALD, CONWAY, S. O
ontinue to sell goods in Horry C
titors fuss and "cuss" we are goi
daily getting spring goods bough
d Notions, and prices below the
to be had in the City with the pi
you will buy more for its fit foi
what you arc looking for, plac<
uy one and pay as you can. Ever}
i
t at once. We have lots of Bug'j
t ihtnuiQu
? UUIIVV UJ
ON, Propriet
w for That S
n_??????
SALES TAKE PLACE
HM MDMnA V TUC CTU
uii itiuiiuhi int. Jin
Several legal sales were made at
the court house last Monday, the first
Monday in the month.
Several tracts belonging to the estate
of the late C. K. Gerrald were
sold at the risk of former bidders on
the property at the first sale on November
Gth, 1916.
Two or three tracts were sold for
delinquent taxes.
A tract in Bayboro township was
sold under a mortgage from J. G.
Allen to Palmetto Grocery Co., and
went to G. J. Holliday for the sum of
$50.00.
In the case of B. B. Anderson vs. ,
.T- Smit ) 1 tha 1o?/J rwn../.Un??/l ?
- - - - - ? v???- luiui ty uo j;uii.ii?ocit
bj the plaintiff at $300.00.
The D. C. Johnson place in Galivants
Ferry township was resold as
a part of the Gerrald estate. H. C.
Dawsey took it in for the sum oT
$3485.00, hut later refused to comply
with his bid and the land was resold |
just before 2-o'clock.
In the case of Farmers & Merchants
Bank against J. H. Dawsey
the land was purchased by G. J. Holiday
at his bid of $200.00.
u
Members of the Charleston Ivght
Dragoons who have been ordered
back from border duty as well as
members of all other Charleston military
compan'es will not be left unrecognized
by the city of Charleston
for service in the National Guard,
says the News & Courier. ,
o '
A nice town will have good street.'".
They cannot ever be called such with
out some kind of paving that will
withstand the traffic.
Efforts to modify the liquor laws
of the State are gradually getting
under way in the general sasembly.
A Southern committee has urged
the President to locate the government
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoal?
in the Tennessee river in Alabama.
IRTY EIGHT HORSES &
IITY--THE BEST CAN BE
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND
ENKINS
FLTVl
ounty and do business as the B
ing to keep prices from going ab
t before the high% prices went o)
other fellow.
rice the lowest. We have just i
r a King.
2 your order with our Mr. Hodg
rthing in the furniture line is ca
5'ies, Carts and Wagons on han
Live Stoi
:or
px-ing Suit
LORIS WILL ENJOY
DELIGHTFUL L ECT U R E
(Continued from page One.) I
going to have plenty of good speaking
in the near future, provided Germany
does not capture the great cannons
of oratory in the meantime.
According to the announcement made
by Rev. W. B. Duncan, Jr., last week
he has completed arrangements
whereby the following gifted speak-1
era will deliver addresses in Loris in
the near future, Dr. J. W. Daniel, Dr.
J. Henry Hanns, Lieut. Gov. A. J.
Bethea, Judge Mendel L. Smith, Dr.
W. S. Currell, Dr. H. N. Snyder and
last but by no means the least, Governor
Richard I. Manning. "Watch
Loris Grow."
Mrs. Richardson, the mother of Dr.
SOUTH Ccome-to-sund;
February 1
For all Sunday School
The Sunday Schools of S
to Attend the Sundz
Choice?Tal
Large Posters, Progr
new scholars and a shec
make the day a success
Sunday School on reques
LINA SUNDAY SCHOOi
Chapman Building, Spar
A J. If i"
uasi i our ri
With the
The year of 1917 finds i
than ever; and the beauty of
chsaed on the markets in timr
prices of almost every commr
benefit from this.
We know by experience
keep for the trade of this seel
tor you during the years gone
supply you still at prices that
Remember that our gooi
can find of like class and styl
you will find in many stores,
spending your money elsewhi
are within your reach.
Cast your lot with the ol
DUSENBUI
Toddville,
I
13
argain House we are
>ove what they should
a. Come in and make
received 50 bags Whole
;c, "the furniture exrricd
by us.
id. See us and save
i#IV 10. I
Hugcr Richardson, has returned to
Anderson. S. C., after a visit to her
son. Dr. Richardson.
The Methodist Sunday School will
observe "Comc-to-Sunday - School
Day" next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. A
very attractive program has been
arranged and the Sunday School service
will be followed by the regular
preaching service with sermon by the
pastor. Everybody is invited.
o
Experts from the Department of
Agriculture will be sent at once at
the request of Congressman Whaley
to Colleton County to estimate the
cost of certain new roads preparatory
to a bond IKSiin nnd nlort
make a survey for dredging district
number one, near Walterboro.
AROLINA
^Y-SCHOOL DAY
1th, 1917
Is of All Denominations
>outh Carolina Invite You
ly School of Your
ke a Friend
ams, Blanks for getting
it explaining how to
furnished free to any
it to the SOUTH CARO,
ASSOCIATION, 802
atnburg, S. C. ,
j
irtune I
" -
Uld Reliable
(
is with a more complete stock
it is that the goods were puri
to save .the .recent rise in
)dity, and you will reap the
I
the kind of goods to buy and
:ion of Horry. Wc kept them
by, and we will be able to
will be satisfactory.
is are the equal of any you
e. Our prices are lower than
Therefore investigate before
jre than at Toddville, if we
Id reliable this year.
RY & CO.
S ' O
j
i \ \ \ v