Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v.. ' jfflSOPK 41w gattj gtmli CONWAY. & C ii --- - iMml il lb* PMt Oiu at ConwA] I C, M second cl?> tall mttor. H. H. WOODWARD / IHM Bmj Thursday Mornisi by Ctaway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21 V ' TEEMS: SUBSCRIPTION HATES Q*? Copy, One Year 91.00 Copy, Si* Months 75 <hw? Copy, Three Months 50 < PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Trfoutes of Reaped, and Obituaries ?rtll be charged for at the rate of one *S?t per word for all wordB over 150. ftMolutions of Thanks. Cards of Vhankf), arid all' other reading Notts**, not NEWS, taking the run of 'Ubur paper, will be charged at the rate irf five cente per line; and all other wo tires in the local columns at the ? of ten cents per line. All changes of Advertin^nts must few in the office by Saturday noon to Insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed toy the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. Legal Notices at $1 per inch first tasertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term contracts for 41?pJay advertisiag very reasonanie End made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable Xo The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Netlce in Special Column at the ?^ta of one pent per word each inserdon, End ROW* of the?e taken for less * 26 cent?, to be paid tor in ad" ?*. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1917 Plant something you can eat. S||.*> o Germany is responsible for the many troubles in Mexico. <> Uncle Sam is going ubout this svuvj business in the right wuy. ft. '' * - War is very different from "telling the old, old story by the moon light." u Many there are who are ready to | listen at good advice; but few therej n ?V1 UlVlA Will fftllrtU! if ***** 1 VI4V fT *V? U ? 4 0 Starvation will decide the war against Germany. H in bound to dg, it, -?> t 'T ... t -v,J . >>\ . . ' A**' * ' o? / ^ War requires the South to raise her own supplies. Get busy now and plant all the ground. ' H n Even the negro women of thir country are patriotic enough to offer their services to their country in the war with Germany. o Germany has suppressed the speech of President Wilson. The empero-r does not want his people to know what it mean6k ??o There will be more money this year in corn, peas and potatoes, than there "Can possibly be in cotton and tobacco; and this is our honest opinion. o One of the weakest attempts at this country made by German agents \va; their attempt to induce the negroes to leave the South, and to rise againsl the United States. It has failed s< far and will still fail. The whole world will have it in fo Germany, what few nations are stil trying by might and main to sta; neutral, will be brought into it if i does not end up quickly. Each scetion in the time of "wa needs to depend upon itself for foo supplies. Let the South take warn ing now in time and plant every foe ol ground, in food crops. Many people are ruined by credit. o Americans lore their country abov '-^ rything almost. The labor strike and internal ttrouble of past year are entirley forgotten when Gei many's aims at this free country an t all others become known. With rlec'aration of war we find a unite aoontry here ready to stand for th ^principles of Democracy forever. ^ i * n n Now in this crisis just remember that men are needed to stay at home and keep things moving there, as well as men for the front. It is a wise - provision which takes those away * who are best fitted and leaving at home those who are best fitted to keep the business and economic af. fairs of the communities in well-runl nnig order while the war is being carried on. b Germans in this country who have been living here for a number ot years we predict will be loyal to the United States. There are a few of course who were no doubt in this country for no other purposes but to act as spies or work intrigues against the United States. But these are only a few as compared to the great body of German people in the United States. o The United States will determine the war, not so much by actual fighting on the part of her forces as in furnishing to the allies money and supplies in the way of munitions. The United States by her entry into the war cut the side of the allied nations, is in position to furnish the credit and the iheans of carrying on the war to a successful conclusion. ? _o Germany in the beginning started out on a war of conquest on one of the largest scales ever known* in history. Her aim was to conquer the whole world. She found things in her way that she did not expect. Whereas she expected to overrun Belgium in a few hours, it really took days and great losses to subdue that little country. o In case of war one section of a large country like the United States will be likely to get cut off from the j others by reason of lack of transportation and other modes of communication. Therefore each section should as much as possible prepare to be self supporting, Especially shouid we of the South prepare ourselves for such a contingency. Hence wg are all j advised tn nlnnf - ? " f - ''' J J crops this year, remembering that if i wo have a surplus we can dispose of them at good prices and at the same j time be prepared to withstand a long scarcity brought on by the war. If you fail to get the best then get the next best. ~o Optometrist Optician Will be in my Office every Saturday at HORRY DRUG CO. . Conway, S. C. LYCURGUS A. WOODRUFF, ?G. 0. P. T.? PENSION NOTICE. The funds N p&y the Confederate i | Pensioners are now in the hands of I the Clerk of the Court, and will be 'paid out. upon application or order. Chocks will be mailed out upon written request. w. in HRVAK', .41 t-ierk of Court. Dewiness Cannot He Cured, by local applications, as they cannot reached the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whon this tube is inflamed you have u rumbling sound or imperfect heaving, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the ini flammation can be taken out and this i tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ' Catarrh, which is nothing but an in' flamed condition of the mucous sur' I faces, tj We will give One Hundred Dollars 3 for any case of Deafness (caused by 'catarrh) that cannot be cured by ; Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, r F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. 1 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for con^ stipation.?adv. t O FINE PROOGRESS MADE. Washington?President Wilson am (1 his Cabinet at today's meeting re l~ viewed the many phases of war ac tivities, found that every step pos sible to equip the army and navy anc turn out munitions is under way, ant decided that the most pressing need* e of the nation now are to increase th< 8 supply of foodstuffs and ocean-goinj 8 vessels, and raise sufficient money t< "" finance America's part in the war anc make liberal loans to the Kntente A1 a lies. d ? e The weather was warmer and more like Spring by the end of the week. ft __ BP HOBKT m Relieves Serious ( of a Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Conditions That Seemed Hopeless. After suffering from chronic constipation until she was sc run dowr she was unable to do any kind ol work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Duyton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an' used it with such gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that hei condition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsinv to everyone who "suffers with constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for :the tiniest babe*, so that it is the- ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed*. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs , i ,-nrn , i UNIVERSITY NOtfES. Practically the entire Carolina student body enthusiastic and noisy, took part in the patriotic parade held last Thursday night in the city of Columbia. Although the night was raw and windy the students gathered in large 1 J- . i. . - 1 A A 1 - ? * muiucuues at mc gymnasium immediately after supper, and they were formed into squads by the military leaders, similar to the manner in which formations have been made for the early morning drills. The squads left the campus divided into pairs marching to the strains of "O, We'll t?:n t.*? 4.1. ~ ? hm, .* ivltie uin ivuioCl on tnc ivUii. infaculty squad too was prominently on hand, and elicited several out bursts of cheers by their veteran-like marching and soldierly bearing. Among the other out-standing features of the parade noticeable in tlv University ranks, was the beautiful tenor voice of Julian Dusenbury, and the dignity with which one B. Frank Green, of the Toddville section led the brigade known as "Mathcson's Rougl and Readys." He was ably assisted by private Hooks, who managed to keep this well drilled squad from upsetting a street car. All in all, it was a great night, and one whose meniorj will last long in the minds of those who had never before witnscsed a similar event. y t, j There is much probability of the example of many of the other colleges and universities of the .country in abolishing all athletic schedules in order to give all of their spare time to military training. The faculty committee on military training consisting of professors Coleman and Keith, have the matter in hand and after consultation with all the interest af-j fccted will probably announce thcii decision some time this week. At a meeting of the students the earlier part of the week a committee con xisting of L. L?. Harrison, K. L. Kcr..f Jr., and J. B. Bates Was appointed t' look after the students interest. Tin students would regret very n'Uich t see the remainder of the schcdul cancelled but the military training has aroused considerable interest} and enthusiasm among the student, and if such step should become net............ ...ill Un 1.S..1 vprti I tin II Ulvl t will UU II w l\l^? raised. Carolina's week of pleasure op>ne Monday evening, April 9, with th coronation of Miss Marie Sallcy a: Easter queen. The ceremonial took place in the University gymnasiun' President VV. S. Carroll officiating. The gymnasium was out in its lioli dtfy clothes of red, white and b'uo ' with here and there a sprinkling ol DO YOU ORE, If every man, woma would only take one spi fAATTT I AUII J( i after meals for one montl 1 blood to withstand the ri fhelp prevent colds f SCOTT S is a lorti lar benefit in changinj direct returns in rid greater resistive pov/c Sc?tt a Bovc*. i 5 M. M. Edge was among the farmer visiting Con\*ay last week. \ ULD, oomv, I. o. ry +ase hronic Constipation j ^Miss^AW only fifty cents a bottle and is solci in drug stores everywhere. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in w hich the bottle is packed. A* trial bottle; free of: charge, can be* obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45c Washington St., Monticello, Illinois*. r'iu' garnet and black. The queen's throne was erected in the extreme south end* and facing the entrance in a baeir ground of "Old Glory" and "flower' of Snrino*." Thp fpstivp nppiiuinn u'i>. graced by a large number of bcautic* of Columbia and Chicora colleges, an of the younger set of town girls. The weekly meeting of the V. M. C. A. was postponed from Wednesday to Friday night because of the debate preliminary, the officers for the noxi term, April 1017 to April 1018, were installed. Dr. Reed Smith in a forceful address delivered the charge, C D. Braerly delivered his exuragel anu J. il. Martin his inaugural address Dr. Smith spoke of the importance o( the V. M. C. A. work and the rcspon j sibility that rested upon it, especialh in state institutions where no othe: [religious activities could be carried on, He outlined the mechanism and | Ishowed something of what was lv I j quired of the officers, and giving ; [brief history of the local association. He closed with , two suggestions: urging determination and Divine? warning men not to trust too much in their own strength. The officers ami' chairmen that go to make up the va-1 rious committees are as follows: J.! H. Martin, president; J. C. Kearse, I vice president; A. P. Talley, secretary; M. K. Burr, treasurer; H. J. Blackmorv, new students; J. S. Schneider, social service; J. M. Wells, Jr., Bible and mission study; and William Lindsay, membership. Dr. Howard Gibbes, a prominent alumnus of the University and one of Columbia's most noted physicians, addressed the Y. M. C. A. meeting Friday night in the fifth series of life work, address on the subject of "Medicine as a Life Y* j At a recent game of ball between Carolina and Columbia, the followers of Jack Corbett won by a score of 7 to 2. The game was a good one. from every angle. The collegians had j the leaguers on the short end for five 1 Inni ngs, when the Comers began an I onslaught of the offerings of "Toots" Warning who was pushing the game for the Gamecocks, this netted them five runs and closed the game. The features were the batting of Brown of Carolina, and the hard and frequent batting of George Braun, the nifty short stop of the Columbia Club, who in three times up ripped off three solid smashes. Th? college team left Mbnday for a series |of games with the state colleges. The Columbia team will open the season Thursday with Jacksonville, at Jacksonville. Forecast?2. University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. AD WINTEKY n and child in this Vicinity oonful of Muiswa i, it would put vigor m ther gors of winter weather an< grippe and winter sickness, tying medicinal-food of partic* g seasons, and every drop yiek ler blocd, stronger lungs, ai r. No alcohoH* SCOm ? ? H. L. Alford was in Conway or business one day last week. RECRUITS DISCHARGED AFTER EMERGENCY Washington, D. C., Apr. li:, 1917 Army Recruiting Of.icer, Savannah, Ga. It is the policy of the War Department to discharge from service at the teimination of the emergency all men who have enlisted in the regular army since the declaration of war or who now enlist. This policy applies to National Guard. McCain, the Adjutant General, U. S. Army, o THE SEVEN MILE Rural Graded School Closed .Friday April 3rd. In spite of the inclement weather which prohibited so many from attending the commencement exercises there was a very large crowd gathered together at the hour when the exercises began. The patrons seemed to be delighted t6 attend th? closing of a school whieli they felt had been a success. Many, thanks and congratulations were oxterded to the teachers fox JJicir faithful and efficient work. The principal, Prof. Sam J. Bland is -U' i l.i x 1 ? lumvf ui mis county and was <d ;-j Civtod at Woffdrd Colic c, and has luul scveial years experience i; teaching:. He has shown great ability as a teacher. The assistant, Miss Olene Venters, is a native of Williamsburg County She has reflected honor upon he: county and proven that she reprc scnted a family, community and trail ing of refinement. . Both teachers by their thorough and up-to-date work incurs great respect and honor upon themselves. One of the noticeable feautres ant' one that was profoundly appreciate? by all was the unusual nice table c dainty, delicious and refreshing pi\ parations which was on ac ount o 1 rain spread in the top story of tig building. After dinner the principal delivered prizes to Lena Mishoe, Dora De\?, Gladys and Clara Bourne, which were the winners in the various contests. Then the audience was introduced to Hon. S. C. Duscnbury, who delivered the Commencement address. Hon. Duscnbury, a native of this county, and a graduate of the South Carolina University, is an orator of great power and educational experience. ?One Present. THREE DUTCH VESSELS ATTACKED BY U-BOATS New York.?Three Dutch ships are in an American port after having been halted by submarines en route across the Atlantic. One was attacked January 4 and compelled to throw overboard 12,000 cases of fruit and vegetables destined for England. Another was halted February 1 and the third March 17. In both the latter cases, the submarine submerged before doing any dam age because British patrol boats appeared. o Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the personal estate of R. I). Owens, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate of Horry County, at his office, at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on the 1st day of May A1. D. 1917; for a final discharge as such administrator. B. M. OWENS, Qualified Admr., of R. D. Owens, Dee'd. Dated March 31st, 1917 o A-Vitf iiMi ii i in i n i TAKE *erkd? NO ALCOHOL PREVENTS Colds, LaOrippe, Rheumatism A pleasant but effective emulsion, which rebuilds the tissues, revives the system, adds strength and stimulates the nervous system. It has absolutely no alcohol, and is in every sense a tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE Ask Your Druggist. Manufactured Solely By THE FERROL COMPANY ' Columbia, S. C. L-_? w i^WPWI I Fire Insurance 1 Life Insurance . 1 | ? Bonds j 1 Office m 1 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK J O. A. Spivey W. B. King: I H. H. WOODWARD, 1 Attorney and Coaniellor at Law, 1 CONWAY, S ~ 1 ' ? ! ? I J. T. BOOTH I Sign Painting and Lettering I ALLEN.. 8. 0. 1 11 ?a? 1 ) It a SCARBOROUGH ] Attorney at Law, * 1 CONWAY. &Ci J WILLIAM EUGENE KING, U D | Physician and Burgeon | | AWi *- - ?~k in mtt Drug Oo. 1 AYNOR,. - - - S.C< 1 CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH I j CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA | Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot water and Hot Air Heating Plants I INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating goods* 1 and material of highest quality used. ! Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory, Sink and other Bathroom Accessories' and ren**on hand at all times. L | Pluiub/ng and Heating. 1 PUT HOT WATER AND \ HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE \ S. P. HAWES 1 Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries < I Ajax Tires, guaranteed 6000- I miles. j PHONE 57. 1 QUICK DELIVERY. 1 T. B. LEWIS Atty. and Oonncellor at Law J CONWAY, - - - S.C. 1 DR. J. D. THOMAS 1 Physician and Surgeon 1 I LOSIS, s. o. \ J. O. Norton E. S. 0. Baker- i NORTON & BRER ( ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1 CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. Ou . \ LUM JUNG LAUNDRY? CONWAY. S. C. Beginning July 1st. 1918] All persons must take tickets ifor work left here. Possitively no work delivered until ticket is presented. Laundry not called lor in 30 days will be sold for charges. LUM JUNG J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER I Marion, S C. | RaihuMU: n*- ?J ' * - vi*/ ma Lana sarviylig) I and Aniinage. Roid-buildiug ad | SeiWft draughting and Blue Printing W C SINGLETON r ATTORNEY AT LAW j Conway, S. C. A Office up Staira Buck Building | DR. 6.1. LEWIS I DENTAL SURGEON j Office Over Norton Drug Compang 1 CONWAY, s. c. I I ????????? ignQnnnnnfifiBB | a iffiDDV nnuuTv a i Q IIWIIIII UUUI1II g 1 TRUST COMPANY g @ L. D. Magrath Q Bi Manager. Q j ' Real Estate D < .B Real Estate Loans B , h Bonds B ,B Insurance B 'BBBBSBSSBBBB j I