The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 17, 1917, Page FOUR, Image 4
Trjtm
4LUc Ijorttj |tmUL
u j'ii'l CONWAY. 8. C
taur?4 at the Post Office at Conwt;
C.. u aerond class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
<*w%Oshed Every Thursday Iforninj
by Conway Publishing Co.
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r- ?
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Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the
to of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of tho?e taken for leas
hfcan 2b cents, to he paid for io adTHURSDAY,
MAY 17, 1917
Things do not always turn out a.5
we thought.
II '
Time needs to be conserved th<
same as other things.
o
It takes patience to accomplish
anything.
The song of this country from on*
side to the other should be "All foi
America."
What can you do when a peach
tries to can a peach. The war preparedness
scheme will find some difficulty
in trying to unravel this.
4)
One great thing that it is necessary
to do in this country is to av/akd
1-iid- tn uoi'iriliKnpkk (f
the war.
o
From the way some people act
they must think that the public road?
belong1 only to those who happen U
be using them at the time. According
to them their use is not in an\
sense a mutual plan.
A roll is better than a slide. Thb
has been abundantly proved b\
years of past experience in the matter
of vehicles. At first thought
this may not seem to amount to mud
or to teach vei y much a lesson; bu'
you just think it over for a litth
while and maybe you will see tin
point.
o
Let the British and the krone!
continue to batter the German re
serves as they have been doing witl
American guns and ammunition; am
the world will see the end of the wa
before the year is out regardless o
the submarine meance as a mean
will be found in the mean time t
handle that too, and all through Am
erican foresight and enterpi ise.
o
You can aid in the prosecution o
the war by raising your portion c
the food-stuffs that will he require
to feed the soldiers in the field. 1
is a great privilege to feel that yo
can aid in the work of bringing free
dom to All the peoples of the eart
_ .1 nilll A. 1 1 r. H..A 1 !
?tm< foilji iu?i iiiv a kuu. r?iu wnn
there is yet time be sure that yoi
part is being done.
a
The study of the leading scientist
of this country have been at work fc
weeks on the problem of the Genua
U-boats. It is plain that t way nun
/ r,'J
be found to suppress these monster*
of the deep or the future looks dark
The undersea boats now being usee
by Germany are the product of Am"
erican invention as we all know. 11
' remains for American to go one bet.
ter and find a way to cope with tin
menace that our own engenuity has
- produced. The department heads
I feel sure that a way has been fouik
and experiments recently made aw
highly encouraging.
o
PAYING FOR TIIE WAR.
The war tax measure prepared by
the House Committee on Ways am
Means is an all pervading plan. II
brings practically everybody and ovnrxdh
i n i* iifwlnv* t riKnl n U'imivxffW/
| VI ^ 441111^ v4 I l VI v I U UMU\ j ?? I 1*. I \~A VJ V
the howling has til ready set up in tremendous
chorus. For the first time
perhaps, since the declarations oi
war was made, the public is beginning
to realize what a great modern
war means to a nation which undertakes
to wage it efficiently. The next
and complete reealizattion will come
when the first drafts of the young
men who are to carry the flag
against the enemy are made. These
( are the drab and routine phases of
i the war and they have little enough
1 of glamour about them. They cannot
sacrifice, and war is the epitome
and essence of a sacrifice?to
destructive and wasteful ends.
Everybody will, of course, try to
shift the burden of the tax from him
self and his interest to another and
another's. But most of the effort will
b> fuUle, for, in the end. the tax is
going U> get everybody, as it is intended
to. and the lifting from one
I shoulder to another will bring no real
iicliof from them the burden. The
[war has been undertaken by the American
people and the people of every
class and distinction will have to beat
their portion of it. There is no use
to groan now about it. The decision
has been made and the pledges given
and the contracts entered upon. K
the order could have been reversed.
thi? draft made, the taxes laid and
tiie debt fastened before hte declaration
of war, the act might still be
] a.u..i.
UI1UCM Ut'UiUt*. Dill 11 I" IH'l HOW [JIM missible
to reason about a thins
which has been accomplished and to
i winch the nation is completely committed.
The thing to do is to pay
cheerfully, reflecting that this is
probably only the beginning of the
sacrifice we shall have to make.?
: Charleston Evening Post.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
I
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Coi'
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July at 9
A. M. Applicants must not be less
1 than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July (1
they will be awarded to tho.^e making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Appli
cants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson for Scholarship
examination blanks. These blanks,
jproperly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President John;
son by July 1st.
? Scholarships are worth $1Q0 and
. free tuition. The next session wiii
open September 19, 1917. For further
information a:.d catalogue, address
President 1). R. Johv.son, Rock
. | Hill, S. C.~-4t-pd.
Optometrist Optician
Will be in my Office every
i Saturday at HORRY DRUG Cfl.
i Conway, S. C.
' LYCURGUS A. WOODRUFF,
f j ?G. 0. P. T.?
s I ^
| It is hard to remain cheerful it
contemplation of the war into whicl
jthis < ountry is becoming involved
At first the European war soomc<
like mere news to American people
1 it was so far off that the min<
I could not conceive how this countr;
could become involved in it. Now ;
has arrived at our very dodrs. It i
u unfortunate but it cannot be rcmedi
ed.
h
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rhenm at inn
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps
s Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts an<
)V Burns, Old Sorej, Stings of Insect
n Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternaily and externally. Price 25c
? %
nsaraivw
! Most Effective He
- * Moth
t. _______
; Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin
; Relieves Baby Wben Other
Medicines failed.
j
i. There is nothing so necessary to a
; child's health ana comfort as regularity
of the bowels. ATI children
are specially ausooptflfle to stomach
trouble and any overstrain of the
*' sensitive organs has a tendency to
1, obstruct elimination. This ^condition
\ bs responsible for much of the id
ness of childhood.
To relieve constipation a mild lax
ative should be* employed. 'Crtthaftics
and purgatives are violent in their
action and should be avoided. Mrs.
Alfixxl Du Bois, JVlt. Holly, N. J.,
says Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
without doubt the most effective rem
edy for constipation she has ever
used and that at as the only l'cme.dj
she could find for her baby. 'Little
Earl was badly constipated during
his first year and nothing -she tried
seemed to help him until she got a
bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syitop Pepsin.
Now he is a fine, strong, healthy
boy, and she thanks Dir. Caldwell
for it.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative htTbs
with pepsin, free from oplntes or
narcotic drugs; it acts gently with|
75 THE KAJSI
Referring to the l.'Uh chapter of
Revelations certain verses of which
have been construed by some a. having
reference to the present world
war; Mr. R. A. Watts of Charleston
has written out the best explanation
of this theory that we have seen, as
follows:
Revelations loth Chapter; -Yth.
10th, 17th, and 1 Slh Verses.
According to the 18th verse the
numcr of the "Beast" is the name oi
a man:
The number is ? (>00
Three Score 00
And 0
000
1 Thus six is the add <1 or "factorial"
number.
Now number each letter of the al
> phabet and place the number six at
' the right of each as follows:
A? 16 N?146
B? 26 0?156 '
C? 36 P?1C0
D? 46 Q ?176 "
E? 56 R?186
P? 66 S?196
G? 76 T?206
H?86 U?'216
I? 96 V?226
J?106 W?236
K?116 X?246
L?126 V?256
M?136 Z?266
Since the number of the beast .it666
and the number of the beast is
the name of the man, then the name
of the man is:
K 116
A 16
1 90
S 19G (KAISICR)
K 50
R 180
006
There are thousands of
children who are bright
but frail?not sick but
underdeveloped ? they
play with their food?they
catch colds easily and do
not thrive?they only need
the pure, rich liquid-food in
KOTTS
EMULSION
f A cfarf thorn rrmunnrr anrl Itaam
?w M??.? W.W.. &? WTTI.lg UI1U IVttp
them going. Children relish
SCOTT'S and it carries rare
i nutritive qualities to their blood
^ streamy and gives them flesh*
- food, bone-food and strength-food.
' Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S.
J Scott tk Bowne, Hloomfield, N. j. 16-f
I O
y Praise Wilson,
t
s Taking their cue from the folks at
" home, our foreign guests vie with
each other in praising President Wilson.?Copied.
o
The secretary of state has is
I sued a commission to the Karl K
i, Stfllo Manufacturing Company, of
Charleston, with a capital of $2f>,000
i Karl K, Stello is the petitioner. The
i company will manufacture mattress.
: es.
aid, oonmrr,-i.o.
. ?*
medy
? ^
er Had Eve Used
I L
out griping or other discomfort, and
appeals to children because of its
pleasant taste. Druggists everywhere
sell it for fifty cents a bottle,
and every mother should have it in
the house for use whenever occasion
arises.
To avoid imitations and ineffective
substitues always be sure to ask for
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bottle
is packed. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington
St., Monticello, Illinois.
ZR A 'BEAST|
A name must be spelled with k t;
tcrs and the only letters in the alphabet
which can be added together
to make GOG is Kaiser.
According to the 5th vcr e his
power is to continue for 42 months.
The war between (k rm: ny and
Kngland started?
August 1st, 1914? 5 months.
1915?12 months.
191G?12 monhts.
1917?12 months.
Fehrunrv ! 101 Si? 1
42 months.
Hence the war will end, according
to this calculation, on or about February
1st, 1918.
The Kaiser has certainly tried to
control the Seas so far.
NEWS FROM GREEN SEA.
I
Here goes a few lines from Green
1 Sea to let the people know we arcnot
sleeping, but are waking up to
the fact that we shall plant more
grain crops.
Mrs Bessie Ellics, from Fork, S. C.
is spending sometime with her uncb
Mr. A. M. Lee at Green Sea.
Mr. J. P. Derham, Jr., from Clemson
College spent last week at hi:
homo here, but left on Sunday morning
to join the U. S. army.
Mr. A. M. Lee spent a few hours ir.
Mt. Tabor, N. C., Saturday afternoon
Miss Essie and Edgar Derham
Neil and Braslon Hew is made a flyI
mg trip to Conway on Saturday.
Miss Alma Smith f'^w s u h Gcoi
gia spent a few mi..u?.s Green Sea
on Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Derham of Columbia
spent last week at his home here.
Miss Eunice Alford and father visited
relatives in this section this
' week.
I Miss Annie Derham worked faithfully
last week to entertain her club
members in Conway.
Little John Derham Lewis from
Mullins, S. C., has been visiting his
giand parents, Mr and Mrs J. P.
Derham.
Among the tomato club members
that attended the Short Course in!
f'onway last week end were Misses
Neil Bryant, Veronica Mills, Cecil
Lee, Mora Derham, Maude Lupo.
They all came hack and reported hav
i ing a nice trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrelson and family
| visited relatives in Green Sea or
Sunday.
Miss Inez Hickman has been visit-1
I in# friends and relatives here. I
Mr. Cordie Page from Florence, S.
C., spent a few hours in Green Sea on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. T. Mills did a thoughtful
deed last week by taking the tomato
club girls to Conway in his new Ford.
Mrs Temp Watson has been very
ill, but we are glad to report that she
is recovering rnni/llv
j IS I I* "
Mrs. Grovcr Harrclson and Mrs.
Oliver Wanton spent Sunday in
Green Sea.
We will have Su day School at our
! regular hour on Sunday, 10:00 o'clock
and preaching at 11:00 o'clock. Every'
body is welcome.
Mr. M. Floyd spent Sunday with
his son, Mr. Luke Floyd.
Mr. Ed. Floyd from Floyds visited
'ione of his old friends in Green Sea on.
Sunday. ?Cor.
> ' lfc
Miss George Johnson visited
friends in Marion, S. C., last week.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Last Thursday saw the completion
of a series of three lectures on the
"English Bible" dclivt red by Dr. W.
M. Forrest, exchange p!ofcssor from
the University of Ni.gmia. Dr. Forrest
is a man in every svnse of th i
word and Carolina considers herself
indeed very fortunate in haying him
upon our campus. Ho is a thorough
master of his subject as well as of a
forceful and pleasing dolivciy.
Twenty men of the Universitx
have already enlisted for the defens
of our country. Many more are
awaiting eagerly to attend the camp
ut Fort Oglethrope. The faculty is
very properly giving the seniors
their diplomas and the undergradu
ates credit for their work. Patriotism
is rife among the faculty members.
Prof^saors Potts, Bradley; Den
nison, and Woodrow will probably go
to the training camp. Prof. Holmes
is a member of reserve engineering
corps, but will not have to leave until
later. Professor Coleman has offered
his services in any capacity desired,
to the government at Washnig
ton.
In spite of the fact that so many
men will be leaving for training
camps and other branches of service
the regular commencement ex< rciscs
will be held beginning June 10. The
barrttlaureate sermon will ho prcaih.
ed Sunday June lltli in the Washing-ton
Street Methodist church. f'Yr
this occasion Bishop John C. Kilgo ol
the North Carolina diocese has bton
secured. He is a learned divine ami
is recognized as one of the foremost
pulpit orators in the South.
The annual Gonzales Oratorical i
Contest will he held Monday in the!
....
University Chapel. Tlnee men will
represent each of the two soeiotie
Those men will he chosen at prelimi- [
nurics to be held the latter p irt of!
this week. The contest is ojkui to j
the entire student body, including tlu j
Hypathian society, but so far no contestants
have been announced, oth"i
than those who will come from tintwo
literary societies.
Success was written all over the j
banquet given Tuesday evening at
the Jefferson hotel by the Law Association.
About thirty men wer<
present including Professor Rucker
of the law faculty. After a most delightful
feed which was sufficient to
appease the appetite of even Juliat
Dusenbury and that other big eater
Frank Thompson, the toast master,
Mr. Eiwin Carothers announced that
speeches were then in order. The following
me i distinguished themselves,
by their masterful eloquence:' Harry
Hicklin, F. A. Thompson, J. I). I)usen
bury, C. R. Spencer, P. N. Bc(ton,|
C. Fallaw, and Professor E. Marion
Rucker After the speeches those
present expressed their hopes of
having the pleasure of attending
another and returned to their respective
rooms on the campus.
Dr. G. 1. Lewis, the genial and cordial
dentist of Conway, is in Columbia
attending the meeting of the
dentists of the State. The Dr. is the
same big-hearted man, and the Horry
boys hcie were very glad to have him
in the city for a few days.
Forecast?2.
University of South Carolina,
May 10, 1917.
Columbia, S. C.
o- .
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden under
penalty of law to hunt, fish or in any
other way trespass upon our lands.
M. E. SMITH,
G. H. SMITH.
5-3-17?pd?adv.
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
, I have for sal^ a tract of land containing
43 acres, bounded North by
lands of Win. H. Daniel, Jr., East by
lands of W. H. Daniel and F. F. Gcrrald,
South by lands of S. P. Gcrrald
and West bv lands of M.'A. Gerrtild.
No offer considered that is not
made in writing through the mail.
If you desire to purchase this property
write me what is the best price
you will pay for it and on what
terms you would want it.
Address H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
o
It is highly important that the
people keep themselves informed at
this period in history.
o
Magnolia Balm
LiQUID FACE FOWDE*.
jrffci The beauty secret of
nSL women who know how
to take care of the com:
plexion. Cannot be
V detected. Heals Sun
^ y \ burn, stops i an. aooining,
cooling, refreshing.
Pit*. WhlH, <R?.Rti.
i X 75c. at 'Drugfists or by mail Jirtct
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp,
Lyon Mfg. Co, 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
.
Fire Insurance
?
Office in
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
0. A. Spivey ' W. B. King
?^
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attonwy tnd CouimoUor at Lata,
CONWAY, 8 ~ j
r
. i. ... r
J. T. BOOTH
Sign Painting and Lettering
ALLEN, SO.
P ' 1'
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
|
WILLIAM EUGENE KING. MO' 4
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,. ... S. C.
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot yr'%
tcr and Hot Air Heating Plant*
INSTALLED ANYWHERE ?
Only Plumbing and Heating good* |
and materia) of highest quality used
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory.
Sink and ether Bathroom Accenanrie/
and ren?:-< on hand at all time a.
PluuiDtng and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IN YOUR nonce
S. P. HAWES 4
Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 500C'
miles.
PHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
T. B. LEWIS.
I Atty. and Counccllor at L??
CONWAY. - - - S. C.
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon ^
loris. s. c.
J. O. Norton E. S. C. Baker
NORTON & BAKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
CONWAY, ? ? ? S. O.
LUMJUNG LAUNDWY.
CONWAY. 8. C,
Beginnm? July lot. 191&J
All persons must take tickets for
work left here. Possitively ^
work delivered until ticket is ftr*
sented. Laundry not Cilled 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
Sewer* Draughting and Blue Printing
W C SINGLETON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Buck Building
A
DR. 6.1. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Oyer Norton Drug Company
CONWAY, a C.
QnQBSQSSfiBBS
g HORRY COUNTY g <
I BUST COMPANY f
19 L. D. Magrath &
gj Manager. B
B Real Estate B
m Real Estate Loans B
a Bonds O .
a Insurance B '
a a b b n b a a a n b,