The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 03, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
#
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
IN BiG SNOWSTORM
** _______
Howling Weather Fails to
Cancel Programs tor
-Boys in France.
xWaiclaus uses
a flying NMCfllNE
And Pi^nch Children Now
. iirti ?? ? ??
A.UUW Qt. JN1CK Has
Abandoned Sleigh.
i ?
|f *With lihc America? Aroiy in
rranco.-1 -The American expeditionary
force in Fiance colobra\/kl 'Christmas
in a howling snowstorm, vwhich con?
tinucdTill .day. Despite Jtno dii'ficul-1
ties due- v. the storm, J'c.w 'Ya a lures of |
the program were onnceillod.
Kven the ce'ehration of the (juar- |
t< r.s of the American air squadron!
was rallied cut. although u blinding]
snow s\vi?le<i into the Viairr^ar, where |
a tree had lain erected for the chil-J
d)en of a nraibv village. There,
Jvanlu swooped down from'clouds drip]
fjing with white ami -u ith a park on j
Wf' bark, stepped fvoivi an airplane,
much to the delight of aibolit one hundred
small children, who'hi.(Idled wit!*
in the shelter of the hangar.
] 'A Sight for Children.
n is Mooptrul tiiiil dKi.hirmi anywhere
had ever seon such a sight.
V. iicn the youngsters Kad ;pathored at
1 the hangar, Santa Churn. \V110 was an
American corporal, got into a big maCnine
at a nearby hangar. He flew
oil and fifteen minutes itiUM' thes
v.a:; a whin of engines over, the chil-;
(Iron's heads .-and an airplane dioppedl
to -1!<o snow-covered ififc'.d before |
'them. The children had been toid that!
Santa Clans had abandoned his oh*,
sleigh for an airplane, but they did
not believe it- until they sa w* him com"
down from the skies.
In all the units entertaixriijg chil dron,<<*;ich
smfcH guest was given the
present Jh ino?t desired. There were
! at least a scoie of large community
trees and many smaller ones, in the
?one wiiere the presents were distributed.
.1:1?"forts wore made to curry out
tbo progttim cif football gajms, but |
some: o1 11)esc Uad to be cancelled j
wj>?-n the snow became too neavy.
W .'.ile (. htislmas dinner did irK ap !
pruueh that of Thanksgiving becausej
of t?.ok of turkey; avi tri:r.mif?j;'\,. t h a
ai iny ?uaui*ed to aft)joy itself difec."fully..
HJ)
\ Timely -ation.
(Frorr the St. Louis J'o. t-1>L patch.)
i la re.Aautant masianper stood bo- '
hin<l l:hv cashier's desk. wearing 'liisi
slock-in. j,j ab<' smiie fo> ouch cushvm- I
cr. Ail old gentleman wv.lkcd in.
"! notice," said he, "that you.adve
li-e to inalte your-own pier.."
"Yes fir/" ansvored th<- managi v
jii oudlv, ,J.vf do.'
"Would you pcy-imit mo to offer a
suggc- boo V"'
"Certainly, sir. We should be J
happy if you would,do so." 1
"Well, then, let someone else make j
f ^ - o
The air service stitl lias attractive i
openings, and men of draft age who
can qualify may obtain commissions,;
as is disclosed in a telegram received ,
bv Cant. H. IT. C. Richards, depart-I
men aeronautical officer of the
Southeastern I)epartment.
' ^ ^ " A
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IMPURE FOOD IS
UNDER THE BAN
Government Was Active During
1917 in Taking Spoiled
Food Off Markets.
The prevention of the si?lo of not.
luted or spoiled food entering; nuo
interstate commerce received special
attention from the Bureau of Chemistry
of the United States Department
d Agriculture during the past year.
Dcompored Food Seized.
A number of shipments of decomposed
canned goods returned to packers
or jobbers for the adjustment
claims were seized, evidence having
been secured that the consignees hod
taken steps to dispose of the seized
goods or previous similar consign
mcnts for food purposes. This practice
of returning goods for the adjustment
of claims for spoilage ha:,
loc' to certain abuses, which ln.ee bee*
taken up with the industry in th
hope that through cooperative actio'
condition;; may be controlled more e(
ft etivcly than in the past. .Slops wcr
taken to prevent tl.(. shipment of do
composed sardines, commonly call*?
"bellv-blown." The canning; of tic
composed navy beans lias been suppressed
very largely. The interstate
shipment of oysters Irom polluted
water.; has practically ceased, and the
practice of adulterating oysters an'
scallops with water lias been clunked
i ithe main. Coojuialion with State
and municipal official: to control tie
shipment of had eggs has been con
tinned and it is reported ihat tin
quality of the eggs reaching th<. large
cities is much improved.
Cooperation With Stale Official-.
The cooperation with local authorities
begun last year in Texas to pre
vent the contamination of springs
from which water is shipped in interstale
commerce was this year extend-'
< <I to Arkansas, Wisconsin and Missouri,
with satisfactory results.
With the aid of State feed officials.
the inspection of low-protein meal <
and cake made from del in ted cotton1
seed, reported last year, war. repeated
and extended to the Pacific coast.1
This year some of the mills plac'e l i
* % |
tans above tne separating screens,
thus removing a considerable amount
of hulls and linty matter. In many j
eases the labeling of the meal was]
i hanged to correspond with its true i
composition. Action was also taken
against linseed meal adulterated with j
sci ceilings and oats with weed seed.-.
added 10 increase the weight per]
hurliel.
o ]
NOT I CIO or SALIO. j
Undo;' and by virtue of the d? cree
and judgment of the court made b .*
iii:; llonos S. VV. (1 Shipp, Presiding
Judg , in the case of The M. I>
Thompson Company, a Corporation.
rMainiifIV. vs. .janics Grissott, other
v, ire known us Jim Grissott, Nan y
Levis, Julia Ann King, and Kmnr.
Gore, Defendants, and dated the 25th
''ay of July A. I)., MM7, I, the undcrs'gncd
W. L. ttryan, Special Mastei
ef Horry County, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder before
li e Court House door at Conway, jp
Horry County, and State of South
Carolina, during legal hours of sale,
on salesduy .in January next, it beiny
the 7th. day of said month, all an*
singular those certain lands situat*
in 'lorry County, and described a
f')!lo\U.-".. 1.<i wh
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land situate in I.itth
River Township, Stale and Count\
aforesaid, Containing Sixty-six ((>('?N
acres, and i1 being identical placp or
which i reside and hound as follows:
mi the North hy lands of (IrisseC
i'ause, IOast by lauds of Lucy l>ol
ii.rny, South by lands of M. A. Rryai
:nd West hy the Warcamaw River.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser t'
;?ay J'oi papers.
'oiv-.vay, S C., November 2(?th, 1917
W. \j. URVAN,
Special Master.
. II. WOODWARD,
1*5 a i nt i f Ps At to rne>\
viakecmIfor
skilled m
I
Washington.?The new draft mahinery
was invoked for the first time
rhon Gen. C-rowrier miwlo ?*
.. |/V?MI IV/ */*/
siy instructions sent to all the Gov- <
mors for the mobilization of 1,000
rirklnycrs needed by Gen Peivddnpr'ft
orces nl once. The local boards will ?
xaminc the questionnaires new reui
lied and report the number of brick
'tycrs of draft ago that are available c
!en. Crowdcr's letter indicates that v
inular calls foi skilled men in other <
ccunations mnv be rxnected. Y,
i
THE HOEEY HMtAU)
/ U rii Aim +>&&&A i lAliiifciiiiiiii I'miiiiffttiiiiltf
ii TO WIN Tl
wm mrr ih ? mmm? ?rtrnr
GERMAN
mnwMBBUMHHMHMHi
MUST BE
4
'4
3 WILL YOU KELP PUT '
3
"I tf you c?n'l go to tho trenc
9 rand by tho man at tho front,
^ Telegraph, write or bring ue r
j| in your district.
Aid in patriotic work by enrolii
member of the American Defen
1 need nrplv for membership. Et
:1 society's Button and certificate
] ADVISORY
i HON OAVIO J&YNG MIl.L, J
tx-fi m.Ktiuattor tv (trtnunf
HON KOIJI'.HT MACON, I
miviMcW fo {'f\txct
'4 HO\ P?KI'.Y Kf;l.MONT, 1
, j . 1 ii ? f'rr\t,lrn( ,\*V.Y I.tr.su*
* HON. CM ? III.I S J llONAPAUTB, 1
?j /:.r- 4tt\rruty-(*mrrul V. S.
i r cms* Money
-3
j
*
1'IN A iili.L TO TII!S COM*
Mr.Kt P.linV'' Pi>jhl( to ItOlil*
Amtricmi Uvl'-it>r Society, Inc. *4
> .; it
i tr.is- fiu?ui 'iir A mrniOT of
i I r oiv ct'rrk ??>. SI 00 Annua
M cmnrrship, Jio. DO?Sunscribir.g M
j I Nlrirvlntr.-Aip
1 i K.
. i r\urue .......
> j
1 Sfrt-ri Address
\vj J City and State
-3
j ^our Cooofry
| Voo Need Vc
I
^ |j|)jj ? wsmm
AMERICAN POTASH.
Clomson College, S. C.?The following
statements with regard in American
Potash are prompted by expressions
of apprehension and doubt, contained
in several letters received during
the past fe w months, as to the
value of American Potash as compared
with German Potash.
Our fertilizer law requires the
vuarantee of water-soluble potash
mly. Every per com of water-so'
bio potash iu American Potash j.>
jrth dollar for dollar to the farmer
'-'St as mu h as is the walor-solubm
>otaxh m German, Japanese or iti the
otauh from any other coimtiy.
German Potash was fui ipslu d I!;
(onv of muriate, as in the .Mm '
t?\ !r.ii it. and hardse.lt s; iu tin
arm o ' sulphate and doable manur;
arm of sulphate, as in high gra.ulpnate
aiu! double manure salts: !
ie form o! mixed muriate (o>- chlar
'0) and sulphate. as ir. irmnro .--ml
'here were a few other soirroy, sen
me:: met with, bat the e v < ?v t'<:
hief suits on the market. The po.sh,
water-soluble, in different salt
niged from 12 to r>() per cent.
A ninri.'.-i n i.~:~ < ?
urinj>; iuriiisl< d
in mixed fertilizers in the sunn
onus, and in addition as a mixture o*
arbonate ami sulphate. A.; muriate ,
lor chloride) sources wo find used:'
e!j), dried and ground, kr!)) cha.-.j'
Ch'ont Halt Lake Potash, and Soarle'-j*
,ake Potash. As sulphate polas1* j tl
1 4
roni a! unite. As a mix cure <d < a -
ionace and sulph.ate. Nebraska polish,
ber t root molasses potash, 1 . < : '
oat molasses potash, menu e as!.,
emcnt dust, and blast fu.naeo dusL
rhe water soiuble potash in those di'
'eront sources ranges from (> io J
per cent.
While doubtless all of the al->v
u.cnt.ior.cd American sources o ?l- '
ash are b-imr us d by fertiPzcr m. or."aeturers
in mixed uoods. p:owehiy
Nebraska potash alone has been avui
able to the general consumer. It isi
dso probable hat the chief source >d",
mtash used by manufacturers in No- 1
raska potash, lake wood ashes, No- i \
.raska potash contains carbonate, and 1\
hould, therefore bo used with tlmip
,rme care as wood ashe.;, j c<
Finally, the farmer may rest as ,S
aired that fi, or 12, or 48 pei cent of . a<
.vater-soluble potash furnished h\ i
American Potash sources is ol" exact- r.
y tho same value to him as (>, or 12, <p
r 4S per cent of water soluble pota.b ! o:
urnishcd by German Potash sources '-i
?r by potash sources from any other ot
ountry. : B
R. N. Brackett, Chief Chemist pi
o 1 in
vIOUIO HOGS FOR j m
SOUTH CAROLINA ! fr
Clemson College, S. C.?South Car-1 \v
:lina falls far shoi t of producing tic j or
umber of hogs needed to supply her Fr
lemands for fresh pork, sausage, ham j H
laeon, and lard. J ri<
9
>, CONWAY, S. O
IIS WAR !
I SPIES i
JAILED I
rHEM ALL IN JAIL? 1
hem, morve at home, and |
eportm of German activitiem |f
ng and serving as a regular jf
se Society Only Americans ??
rcry member receives the t 'of
membership.
P
BOARD
IOITN CIKIHR H1RRFN. I.L. D..
h Primtitn Univtrsily
4 K N K V B.JOY. ^
ftritdtnl, I iNtoln Hitl.-j.ay Aitoii*tion
HUDSON M WIM.
Mcrhbr ,N /imI Advisory Hoard
HOs. Ill onoim KOOSI V!-| T
1. '. /*?? s-Jc. .'At I'mtltJ Stutis ftIs
NeecSedl ^
i
ON AM) MAIL TODAY ' ?
;i?T AI'I*I.I* ION. l
; i
Fast 2 : rtl St.. New "S ??: V. I >
i !
thr Atnctioan Drfrnw S<.< ir'\ J
t v!pnO?rr>hip, 55.00?Sust.d1 ing
en bernhip, 525.(Mj?Contributing I 1
I i
!
i >
i <
I
.. .n.iti- I'M- |
Meeds You ;
wmaum ?
i
>ur Country \
\
... .. ... . j.tf 'rfMlflM .... .
According lo the Missouri State
Hoard of Agriculture?, the average
farm famiiy in Missouri consumes an
nually SM pounds of hog* products, oi
about 15S pounds per poison. The u\
crage number of hogs butchered
these families was f> i-2, or an aver
age of 1(>0 pounds per hog, dre.
weight. If this summary hoi Is true
for South Carolina it would requir:
approximately 1,500,000 hogs to sup
ply our needs, while we have all told
about 92S.OOO hogs in the slate. 1
is thus apparent that we fall fa:
short <>t' having; an adequate numb
of hogs {' )? butchering- \N"ith i!*
abundant corn crop of this year ,.n
the great variety of forage nop. tin
can bo grown in tlv stat.-> '"or i i*iiv.::
hogs thc South Carolina farmer ha.
splendid opportunity to enlarge i
hog* production up to the point cor
tainly of supplying our own hoM
needs. The Kxtcnsion Divi.-ion ! :
ocentiy <*ondu.*t< d a camp; n
.no easing thc number < f . ?v s f
"erectling* and it will coat inf.- t. re
hi vita' luatler up< n the at n
our people*.
MUST HAVE"GOAL
AT ANY PRICE
Washington. -Th0 war demand* !'.?
itum.inous coal have been gi<-"
ban the mines coidd meet a bin \
he i:K'i'4as'> in produ Con this y a.'
been normal, fuel .\ Inii:*if?
at; field testified. He said the ad
ninistiati*>n was laying emphasis o
.iniulatirg the production rathe"
aa In regulating* prices. Cnrfe
ay.- ho knew big profits were bed
lade, bui i'.e'ieved it v as n?ces. .is
. ' hiudate oroducton.
LWLETE FARM ON
REASONABLE mm
We offer for sale thc valuable an
lUV-plotc harm of .Mr. ,J. 11. Cook, o
11.-brook, S. C. This property wr
umally known as the NT, M. Hardr
ace. It consists of a track of hint
attaining 1 ."">() acres, situated b
inipson Creek Township, forty-fivres
cleared, fifteen fenced an
eared of trees and stum page
vuiy to b<> plowed, one eight-roon
welling, one Tenant house, one se
large barns and stalls, two storic
".h, smoke house, tobacco barn am
lior necessary buildings. The Loo>
oyd road runs directiy through thi
opevty. Four miles to boat land j
g, three quarters of a mile to sove*
1 I
onths school , one and half mile:
cm Church, good clay sub-soil, goo*
uter. We offer this property fo?
;o third cash, balance easy terms
interested get in touch with tin '
orry Land Agnecy. See M, M. Tied
k at Hotel Grace,?adv
?W ' ?* ?
__
|the blessed Foei|
ili By ELENE LOEB. ,
ji' ':|:
It mjis l-llsa's first visit to her broth-4 .
er since the (loath of his wife ami hisi, '
subsequent removal to a distant city.;
Slowly she walked up and down the
length of the railway station waiting
room, scrutinizing the face of euch
newcomer. Surely he had received
the telegram advising him of her in- i
tended arrival, hut for the twentieth ' .
time she glanced at the clock, which
now audibly bore witness to the fact {
that she had waited exactly half an ;
_ ? . - '
nour, una stm mere was no sign o.J:
Robert. Hulling u taxi, Elsa ordore,.]!
the driver to take her to her brother'si'r
address. |j '
The fog wns hanging like a pall oveij!
the entire elty. Vague, shadowy form Jj
moved on the sidewalks to dissolved
upon near approach, into men and
women. The gongs of the trolley ears '
clanged incessantly. The taxi was
creeping along at a snail's pace. At |
last he halted before a house, made
I ;
sure o? the number and held the tax5 j'
door open. ! J
"Here you are, lady?number -ir?P."?j'
Elsa mounted the stops and pressed j'
the bell. A middle-aged woman, evl- t <
dently the housekeeper, answered the M
summons. j
"Is Mr. Wilson in?" Elsa inquired.
"Mr. Wilson?" the woman echoed,
and then after a slight pause. hntd;\
perceptible to the waiting girl. "No.
ma'am, be is out of town."
"Out of town? When did be g<>'. j
Didn't lie get my telegram? I'm bis
Sister."
"I don't know anything about a telegram,
ma'am. He went last nigh; ami
won't he home before tomorrow owning.
1 think he said be would be
homo in thiii* fin* <1 i 11 ni?i* lint ""mi I
right in. ma'am. The master often
speaks of his sister."
KNa was made comfortable for the
night.
After breakfast she inspected tie
house with tin* housekeeper.
"Now, Mrs. Clark, I want tlowcrs:
lots of them. Red carnations, please,
they are my brother's favorites. Then
we'll plan tonight's dinner. And, oh
Mrs. Clark. I have an idea! As Ion:
as my brother doesn't know I'm here
let us make a surprise out of it. Yes
Don't say a word about me when h?
comes in, but the minute he sits down
to the table extinguish the lights am
relight them the minute you hear m;.
voice."
Pressing herself carefully, she cane
downstairs just in time to hide be
hind the draperies as a key turned it
the lock. Firm stops paused for :
moment, then were heard going up
stairs. When they came down again
Mrs. Clark hurried forward to greet
her master.
As the man sat down, the dining
room was suddenly plunged into darkness,
hut before he could utter an exclamation
there was the light swishing
of feminine wear Just as a littT?
soft hand was pressed firmly over hP
eyes mid :i i?:iir of ex<tuMte lips me<
his in ,*i hearty kiss. Then a disguised
voice ca 1 led out; ".Vnw. si?', guess who
I :im !"
At i hat moment the lights w ere
swilohod on :m<i foil full on the decidedly
hlondo head of the !ii:iii, Tr
slant ly the girl's hand drooped to In*
side and sito st:ti*t I hack in astonish j
niont. Tliis man wasn't hor brother? I
nor l.roihor lunl black lniir!
"T thought yon were my brother.'
lllsa stammered. as soon as she lotmd
hor voice. Tlio man had risen to " i*
feet".
"I am Wilson Fairbanks. I am af,,sii<
there is some niNmke. Won't you si
down, please, and we'll surely straight
on it out."
The girl's face blanched. "I a:
j Klsa Wilson. I came hero last nigh
from Pelroit. I expected my brothei
lJobert Wilson, to moot mo at lite at a
ijon. but ovidently the telegram \ ;
miscarried and tmbody was II,ere.
called a t.ixi and the matt brought ti
beta. This is -1 ,~?l > Waterloo si roe
isn'1 it?"
The man's face cleared. "Waterh
street? That aceonnts for it. Tk'x i i
t 'atnhridge street. Waterloo is the tie
street below. If yoti will allow mo. 1
take you there after dinner."
"Oil. no, thank you. I couldn't thin
of slaving another minute. I roe. 11
don't know bow to npolopi'/o. it was
stupid blunder on account of the fag.
suppose, and?"
Tito man slopped Iter protestation
"The only apology I'll aeccpt is tit.
we go over for your brother. and yo
both have dinner with me tonight."
In a few moments they reached tb
brother's bouse. I'pon in\est igat ioi
it developed tliat the servant had for
gotten to deliver the message and i
was even then lying on the mantle ntt
dor the clock.
Uohet'l Wilson thoroughly en.joyet
Ills favorite dishes. Itnl Klsa ate spar
ln?l< ? '
jinn wnu iiownnisi eyes.
T!i<? evening passed :i!l too soon, Co;
one a( least. "Come to see us," Mr.
Wilson invited as they were milking
their adieus.
Mr. rnirhnnks looked at Klsa. "May
T?" ids eyes asked, and before the girl
could withdraw her glance her eyes
had flashed back the answer.
(Copyright, 1P17. by the M< Clare Newapaper
Syndicate.)
Piles Cured in (> to t 4 Days
L.'oiir drufrgift wilt refund money it W y
MNTMTIMT IfciU: to cute ftitvrnsc of Jtrtsir
hind. lUeedii v < t t'rolri.dil.j; Pile* 6tu i? ?\
J.S lilt bt.iplivi.livi; t;.'v.i; liaic 4?nr' -U j
THBM
GOVERNMENT'S HAND ~
TO DIRECT RAILROADS
Control of All Lines Assured
on Friday of Last
Week
VI'ADOO APPOINTED
DIRECTOR GENERAL
Transportation Companies and
Steamship Systems to
Operate as One.
r*
Washington. ? Government posse*>ion
and operation of the nation's
railroads tor the war v.as proclaimed
>y President Wilson tonight, to boi'orno
effective at noon I'viday, l> bomber
28. William G. McAdoo, "etaining
his place in 111o cabinet as
secretary of the treasury, is placed as
director general of the railroads.
Fvovy railroad engaged in general
transportation with appurtenances, in
eluding steamship lire- is taken ovc
and all systems will he operated as
one under the director general.
In a statement accompanying ths
proclamation the president stated r.s
soon as congress reassembles lm
would recommend legislation guaranteeing
pre-war earnings and maintenance
of railroad properties in go Hi
rc pair. Government hacking will he.
given to new issues of railroad securities
that a steady market may oe
*\x . . - 1
IWIIIIM. v
.If
Comes a.s Surprise.
The president's nuns' although fo-.e
east for weeks, came at this time as
a great surprise to nearly everybody
in Washington including; railroad of-fieials.
It had been generally believ ?d
he would await the reassembling ?>f
eongrses before taking any step, lie
acted through Secretary baker under
authority conferred in the army ap]
ropriation act. *
Direct management of the roads
will remain in th 1 h.amls of railroad
officials and the railroad board, comprised
of five railroad heads, will
continue to direct actual operation
} nder Secretary McAdoo's general
iuper\ ision.
I The chief practical effect of g'OVi
rnmont operation v ill he to permit a
ompleie unifiealion o. al! rail systems,
impossible under private operaions
by reason of st.uuh s prohibiting
pcol'ug of rail traffic and earnings.
The roads themselves had gene
a> l;. f as they dared in this direel ion
md it b:vans known only today ib.d:
tv \ bad be.*n warned by Attorney
(ler.eral (Iregory that a violation d*
nii-proiing laws eouhl not be pervitled.
N' >TK M
W. I.. Dr\a \. Clerk of Court, has
cm ..ppdi 'ud K\plosive Licensing'
.go.it for tin- County of Hoi ry to isac
1 iien-o; i0 handle ivvplosivvs uuer
Act ap >roved October <">, DM 7.
Li cum'S may be procured at iho
d'fiee of the Clerk of Conn parties
ppivi lg for fn'.l: fS MllU
. . ... N %w v i? a
person.
MCE WANTS HER
CITIZENS TO CliUS T
v\':e I.i:. ,u?m. Aivceo vnnl- her eil ">
p h?> L nil J s i.o enlist .n
V> A. n'irui; ar .iy. A - l?. a
' ! ! r? I'll ll'.r '|1\I V " 0\ 'I'll PL* ill ?
r< <1 t.i 1 h S: a ! >> ()'.'r 1 i
ay. No: raily \\ r s' o suspen.i a
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