Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOUt ciu? ?or*g ? SSSxF^m Sfet Conway I C. m Mcond <1?m Mi) matter. ' ??,?? ir H H.WOODWARD ! * 7* i - "' '.- *" '1' fvttUhd ?very Thursday Morning! by Conway PtibMiing Co. jj TELEPHONE 21 v. 1 - ai TEEMS: r< SUBSCRIPTION RATES Of? Cop*1, One Year $Li90 On* Copy, f>ix Months "76 Copy, Three Months BO rtJBLISAJSRS ANNOUNCEMENT t) fYilmtes of Respect, and Obituia-ies hi trill be ck/fcrged foT at the rate of ?one ei ?nt per word for dil words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Card? of n Thaxikn, amd all other reading No- 11 tlees, not NEWS, taking the ma of oi tbt paper, will be c&irgea ot the rate y tf five <^ents per lisie; and all eftJ-er amcioes in Mm loeai columns at the 1 cr.te of ten cents per line. Ml changes of ArUertimcnts nuist a* In the ollice by Saturday noon to 6 failure their appearance in the fol- f.'g owing issue. Ail communication*: must be stgojed ^ #> the name of the *vriter, not ffor L publication, but for tine protection of thin paper. J V Legal Nofckes at $1 per inch first Insertion, 60 "ents *ach subsequent S >c?ert>on. Rates on .long term contracts for <Jtplay adverting v-st* y reasonable and made knoavn 021 a&u ieation. < Make all Checks or Drafts payable j vo The Horry tHerald. or'H. H. Wood- ! ?*rd, Conway, S. C. ? ? ;i { >J#tice in Special Column at tiie j j] **m* of one cent per word each inser- 1 don. aad none off the?e taken for less 1 cents. *to he oaid for in ad ?>r* THUBSDAy, .APRIL StG, 1917 j ~ i r Marriage is a great thing but never forget Ufcat it has its draw-Lacks. ? ?*0 It is time to do some serious thinking. The soldier at the front is:the one who knows something about fcie war. ^ rO? n Some people arc ^beginning .to feel ^ j>ick with "Germanith ." O" ? ^ One great misfortune to younf love is that it does not laa.t. a o Spring corees on this year wiihlh ggard step. }j Corn meal avill v,o*t .as much as ^ flower former}? did. .Maybe it vuill cost more. js The farmer holds the balance wf (] power in prepuilmg for the war. Wif! he use it ? One by one the country's of the " world are locking lfcorns ugav.ist (ler- s many. How can she win? s o 1 German? .knows .that she rannot t tli.. nrmv>r of lliis ,101m- i uini^i V'.?vi luivvv. vi?t f/v ??*. w . v,.. try as itu enemy. i o We get the, hardest knocks some- < times from those we .bay/? befi'jeivdeu t the mojst > 4% The dude needs U> tak?<crff his fin.1* i clothes and then pray for brains in t view of the war situation. ( The Progressive Farmer says that ( it is hard to find a more valuable 1 crop than the sweet potato. 1 0 S, < W ar is one of the things hard to understand in this stage of the world's history. Cotton will not even produce "cot- I ton tails" when it comes to a matter of something to eat during the German-American war, u-b Farmers atfl coming to town only when compelled'to do bo on business, for thfa 'is the Sanson when they arc obliged"#? plant the crops. What profit ls; it to raise cotton which will bring a big price,, and then be unable to buy something to eat with it, for the simple reason that there was nothing to cat obtainable. JDon*t forget this now. P * It is not 'the *Germun peopie who ? waging the war. It is the Prusro war ?Lords who are "after power xJ more ofiit. Will'they get it? * ?O Now do not tool1 yourself, the man i this world who is a grafter and a iadbeat is-always sure to claim that e is any fchitjjg else but that. ^ ? ' O A a The farmers of the South owe to \eir country the best efforts they in bring forth in producing in this >untry owe of the largest crops this ear that the South has ever seen. o The average man never needs as luch as ..he eats when it is good mes and he can get plenty of it. ry it "some day and you will see. here.are many things which tempt . ? _.i!l . 1 J it; uyjTiut; wiien luiiuif uucs nui ill. for . rebuilding' tissue. >0 One (of. the best ways to whip a na011 is to starve it to death. That is hat uthis country realizes and we re g??ing at it with a will; but please ?nte tribe r that we need something > eat . at home while we are furnishtg plenty to the armies of the allies. o In case of a long continued war ~twe< n this country and Germany, ic .1 roads arid every other power ltd resource of the country will be it gaged in carrying on that war; and te railroads cannot in that case be sed to bring things to cat from Lhrr sections of this country'. Moral ion .'is that v e had better ttause the tod crops here. iptnmetrist Optician Vi!5 .be in riy Office every iaturday at HORRY DRUG CO. Conway, S. C. LKCJURGUS A. WOODRUFF, ?:G. 0. P. T.? .FRENCH WILL RETAIN INITIATIVE tomans.Uniformly Uunable to Resist JSteady Methodical. Pressure. i Pajiks.?-.The uniform failure of the, iermans to resist the steady and' i ictliodical pressure of the French is| he outstanding feature of the opera-' ions to date .in the great offensive n the Aisne and in the Champagne, t is clear that Gen. Nivelle's armies' re in no danger of losing* the initiaive and that gradually but suiely all he salients along the Soissons-Auerive front are being crushed. While fortune smiles, get ready to ake care of Germany's wiles. Germany will not give up" until by tarvation and driving of British and 'rench armies, her lines are hammer d into nothing. The moral effect of America's enry into the war was responsible to , great degree for .the extra vigor cith which the British and French prang to the charge during the past f-veral weeks driving the Germans a*'k over a wi<!e stretch of country hat the Germans have been occupying for about a year., possibly longer n places. Expensive amusemesst are being lenicd even now. Before long all of hen will have to go if this state of ear continues. The pi ice of everything is growing ip; well, it cannot matter so much in he way of dressing for the fair sex, 'or they are wearing less and less. Flour will he a luxury to be had mly by the very rich if the war does lot speedily end. Why the farmers have never planted wheat for their )wn needs in the South, is more than we can see. War means that all luxuries must be cut out. Talk about the high cost r>f ice cream and soda water! Why those will not be used at all. Economy is one good way to meet the high cost of the war. But there are other ways. Renew your subscription and gel the war news. Your paper is 'liable to be stopped any day unless you pay the price. Hard times have strue1< the papers as well as you. ;?o Easily Identified. Coroner?Was there any peculiar, it.y about the deceased by which you could identify him? Witness?Yis, sorr. He stuttered. *\ V?' ' ' N TBB HflffcttT SBM - 7 - " This Simple ( AH Dr. CaldwcVTs Syrup Pepsin Should Have a Place in Every Home. . i 1 Constipation, or inaction ?o'f the bowels, a condition that nearly every one experionoes with moit ov less frequency, is the direct tcaivse of much disease. When the 'bowels ''become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons arc, grjfteTated, and unless l^he luongestion is <quickly relieved the system be comes weakened and most Fuscqptibl" b? attadk. -*7....:- :i:_- A_ .?n 1; vuiiuus iviiiuuics 10 ivill'VC cuiiolr | potior are prescribed,'but many of these contain cathartic or ;purgativ agents that are harsh and violent i? their action and shock the oyster: The most'effective remedy is the combination <of simple laxative :herbs wiith pepsin that is sold ;in 'drug .stores under tthe name of (Dr. CaldwelPs .Syrup .Pepsin. The Hon. John D. iKvisler of B&randywine, W. Va.f who has represented his dmtrict in the SUlcc' Legislature for six years, writes that hr rai&es Dr. Caldwell's Syrup .Pepsin and finds it a splendid laxative, easy t< tctke .and mild, yet positive in its action, and that it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsb is sold bit druggists \n all parts of the United .States and costs only fifty cents UNIVERSITY NOTES. This week v ill probably .sre the end of Carolina's baseball schedule. Dl .Currcll announced at the regular chapel meeting Monday that in order to provide more time for drill the 'varsity games will be cancelled. This ruling takes effect after the game to be played 011 Davis field Saturday afternoon with the University of North Carolina. Flowing the cancellation of games drill in the evening as well as in the morning was {begun yesterday. The stimuli are irapidly rounding into shape and the tune obtained by the cancellation of the baseball games will be o3 .inestimable value especially after the guns .arrive. The Jiaseball team left this afkevncon for Rock Hill where they ?.o to meet the Newberry college team in two games. Thefie .games will -be played during the time set for this annual Oratorical contest and wilt doubtless be well attended as thcs& teams have always been great rival* in all branches of athletics. The sons of Carolina will soon be learning to "Present 2J' arms" and ".Shoulder .H'arms." Col. Thompson .returned from Washington Sunday with the cheerful news that our guns had been secured and would probably reach us by *5he end of this week. He also stated that we would be supplied with uniform*- before commencement. Professor .Baker spoke at Branchville Thursday on Civic Education* as part of the Campaign adopted by Oirar^geburg for the promotion of health and sanitation. Dr. Josiah Morse delivered an address before the Richland- County Teachers Association last week. Our old friend, T. B. Lewis, was the guest of Miles Gaskin a few days the earlier part of last week. 'Tolar told us uot to worry about Horry that everything was getting along fine. Judging from his locks we have no reason to doubt his statement as he seems to weigh much more than ever before. Some of the boys here on the campus who were in school with him "back in the dark ages" couldn't place him and when they saw him hare headed out in front of the postoffice Monday morning with Frank Thompson they asked Thompson if that was his father. lie didn't have iHich time to spend on the campus as he stated he was up here on business. He took time, however, tj tel! U3 that the Germans had not been to Myrtle Beach yet and assured iu that he could lake care of the place until our return some time in June We were very anxious to have him out early enough to watch us drill but the drill takes place at six-thirty , and Tolar couldn't see it. His ease if ; different from some of the freshmei ' on the campus who came straight from the farm and acquired the habit , of sleeping late. A remedy has beer ? found for these. It is very .maple instead of the bugler blowing hii ; bugle these mornings, some of th< s boys with strong voices get on th< ' campus and begin to call the hogs : The plan was a great one indeed an< since its inauguration Clvey Rrown Julian Dusenbury, Dock Singlet or and Frank Thompson have beer among the first on the grounds. With the return of these warm spring days many of our Horry crowd have been attacked with hay fever &nd spells of home sickness UL2VC0WWA*, 8 O. tve ousehold Necessity i ' \ a bottle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, does not gripe., and is recommended as a family laxative, mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet sufficiently powerful to act easily on the strongest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of I)r. Caldwell's Signature and his portrait appear on 'the yellow : carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, c .n be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. C~V I well, 455 Washington St. MumtieelVo, Illinois. I Deafness Cannot Bo Cured, by local applications, as they cannot reached the diseased portions of tinear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by const:.Volitional remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian ^Tube. \V hen. , this tube is inflamed you buve a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this t i il\n oi?n/l f a D m at? o #\ 1 4> av? . . . iuuc i uc>ivi um iw ii? irui i:ut| i uiiUJUUJii hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused "by Catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the inu -ous t> irfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation.?adv. j Sensitive Throats need careful treatment from within more than they need bundling wraps during changing seasons. The pure cod liver oil in scorn EMULSION is helping thousands iO strengthen 1 the tender linings of their throats, while at the same time it aids the f lungs and improves the quality of the blood. Throat Specialists endorse SCOTT'S EMULSION?Try It Scott Sl Bowne, Bloomficld. N. J. 16-12 41 112,. ? /* A A I a .. 1 run istiucaiio*; v\ssure?. "I feel that I am not fit to tie her shoe lace." Don't worry, my boy. After marriage she'll soon get you expert at that. Also at putting on overshoes! and hocking up gowns." Good Advice. Plant potatoes. If you can't plantj . potatoes plant something c'so you j car: eat.?Dillon Herald. ?\ o i The election by Anderson school i district on the question of isruiiig .$b0,(K)0 in bonds for a mode rn high, school building resulted favorably for . the bond issue. ; Just why they are rearing to get , back at this time we do not know. It is claimed by some tl\at possibility i of the Conscription Act becoming a 1' law has increased the desire of the t hoys to return to the swamps and ? bays of Horry, where they may seek , rest and avoid an introduction to a \ conscription officer. This does not ? apply, however, to our good friend I Wilson Lowrimore. as bo h?? - -? . gone down and volunteered his serI vires in the Navy. It seems that . Wilson has a craving to fight and i has been breaking out with patrioti ism since the entry of th e United States into this great conflict, i Forecast?2. 1 f University of South Carolina, April 20, 1917. ' Columbia, S. C. ?> * t rRUSTEES MEETING: ' AT COURT HOUSE The regular quarterly meeting of he Horry County Trustees' Assoc ialion was held at the court hous^ r Saturday morning April 14th. Quite i number of trustees weix? in attend- i mce and several new names wei e wided to the rolL The truster's listened with interest ;o a talk by Rev. IX L. Kill on tlv subject of -cooperation between the trustees ami the school. He emphasized the importance: of the .trustees influence upon the school through the selection of good teachers and the encouragement of the teacher in all lir.es winch mahc for the betterment of the .school and the community. The trustees expressed their interest in the training school and thei? gratitude for this opportunity b\ which the teachers could improvethemselves. A motion was made an I passed by the trustees urging the for 1 mation of a Bureau of Information for the teachers of Hoiry county. Those who wish to teach in the county, and have not already secured schools, can file their names and letters of recommendation with this Bureau and the trustees will have access to this information r.t ah times. There will be no cost attached to enrollment in the Bureau. A committ-tee consisting of Messrs. Pan! Quattlebaum, W. J. Hendricks. J. T. Shelley, M. J. Bullock and Miss Agnes T). Richardson, was appointed to: formulate plans for the successful carrying out of this new enterprise A motion was made and passed urging tile trustees to be prepared at ah future meeting's to give information as to any new work undertake n o? successfully carried out by their re spective boards. In this way the gone' work done in one school district \\i! be known and discussed by the trus tees of the county. The associatio* adjourned to meet again the scco.id Saturday in July. In Memory of Louise Tompkins. On March ISth, 1917, the death angel visited the home of John Tompkins of Adrian, and took from him his loving wife, Louise, who was in the bOthe year of her age. It can be truthfully saiu of Mamma that she was a good woman. She was converted to Chi 1st in young .girlhood, artd has lived a loyal member of Popla)* Methodist church.' Mahima discharged her Christian'duty with fidel it;:, and singleness of purpose. Mamma, dear Mamma, we mourn not as those who have no hope. It is hard to part with you, but we feel sure we will meet you again where we will never pai t. ?>he leaves surviving her a husband, six daughters, one son, four sisters, and two brothers. Her remains were placed away in the Poplar cemetery the following day, the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Kev. C. T. Khoad. Farewell dear Mamma, farewell, | Sleep on and take thy rest; Cod called you home, He thought it best. Thy face no more we see, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. Written by her loving daughters, Stella and Fannie Tompkins. ?? u Dillusioned. "I wish I hadn't seen my doctor trying'to play golf." "Why?" "I had so much confidence in him at one time I imagined he could do almost anything well." ? o TAKE ferroe NO ALCOHQL PREVENTS Colds, LaGrippe, 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 FERflOL COMPART Columbia, S. C. i % -| r ; T~ i 4 :ire Insurance . .. i ? Bonds | ^ Oflice in ' > 'EOPLES NATIONAL BANK} 3. A. Spivey ? vVfyB.Kfag ??'" 1 i U i <j H. H. WOODWARD, ' 1 Attorney ?nd Coaniiellor si Law, * CONWAY, a T i ' . ^ , 1 1. T. BOOTH Sign Painting and Lettering A ALLiiN. S 0. 1 R. R SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, JL~ CONWAY. S. C. *7 WILLIAM EUGENE KMG, MO 4 Physician and Surgeon Office iu Piatt Drug Oo. AY NOR,. --- S. C. CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CON WAV, SOUTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steuro Hot waA ter and Hot Air Hcutir.gr Plant* INSTALLED ANYWHERE < Only Plumbing and Heating good* ^ and material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory, Sink and ether Bathroom Accessories and rer>':-<4 on hand at all times. Plui..tnng and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE S. P. HAWES < Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000 miles. PHONE 57. i QUICK DELIVERY. > T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Councellor at Lav | CONWAY, - - - S. C. DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon S loris, s. o. J. O. Norton E. S. 0. Baker NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. Q. LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, * CONWAY. S. C, Beginning July 1st. 1918) All persons must take ticketsifor wor? leit here. Possitively no^ work delivered until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called for in 30 days will be sold for charges. LUM JUNG J. M. JOHNSON, * CIVIL. ENGINEER Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying} and Drainage. Road-building an Sewers Draughting and Blue Printing j W C SINGLETON ? # ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office up Stairs Buck Building I DR. 6.1. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. a BBBBBBBBBSBD g HORRY COUNTY 2 g TRUST COMPANY 19 ?/. B B Manager. . , IB Real Estate B B Real Estate Loans B B Bonds B B Insurance B I9BBBSBSBBBBD