The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 10, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
MAKING THREATS
Meetings Held "Perhaps Most
Momentous Since August
1914," Says News
DENOUNCE GERMAN
ANNEXATIONIST PLANS
As Disclosed in Discussions at
Brest-Litovsk Meetings
Recently.
Amsterdam.?There was a more
calm feeling; in (a vmnn parliamentary
circles Sunday afternoon., according
to The Tageblatt. and the Reichstag
majority parties firmlv intend to sup- i
port th(. governm not. On the other j
hand, the socialists held meetings on
Sunday, which Voi*\vacrts calls "per- {
haps the most momentous since Aug- 1
ust. 1914." The socialist organ says
that the socialist party will make its
attitude dependent on whether the
government returns to the declara
I Oils m.uip on i/iri'i.iurr w>>.
In the meantim??. The Tageblatl
says, Uii' annexationsists are mailing
every effort to overthrow Foreign
Secretary von kuehtmaiiu. certain serious
consequences being threatened
epenly if he stays in office.
Dr. Wekorle, the Hungarian pi'croier,
and !>r. von Wimnier, the Aus- |
trian minister of finance, have arrived j
in Berlin.
j
Annexations Condemned.
The Vorwaerts publishes speeches
by Phillip Schoideniann, leader of the
ir-ajority Socialist party in the Reichstag.
and Hugo Haaso. the minority
Socialist leader, condemning what
they termed the annexationist projects
of the German government, as disclosed
at Brest-Litosk. The speeches
were delivered befote the Reichstag)
main committee. I
i
Herr Scheidemann said there was
ro doubt that the Reichstag majority
adhered to its declaration of last summer
against forced annexations and
contributions, and that the Socialists
and other largo circles in Germany
saw a cor.v 1 adiction between the state .
merits of the German negotiators At J
lJrset-liitovsk on December do-,
daring for peace without annexations'
and indemnities, and on December 2S, i
when the Gorman proposals regarding :
occupied Russian territory were made.
He asserted t'e positi >n of the chancellor
would Bo untenable if he depa i ;
ed from tVg. standpoint of th< right >' i
si if-determiunGon m" p -cples.
Heir Sahe'domanu declared the Sv j
cii.ti.its '.> a''?< . ^*r uiir. .it! icU'd si" 1 df
tennitr i o of peoples," adding:
Just a- resolutely as we oppose the ,
annexationist politicians of the Knt<
rite, we combat the annexationist!
i/il d k <D nil r /.niinl t 1/
jnr. i v u ui - w i \/u . \ - \ j ul icm j .
Horr Haa.se said th? (human proposals
o" December 2M constituted a
.veiled claim to annexations.
; o
NOTICK KSTIi A V.
There has taken up at my plantation
9 Wend of sheep, two of which am
marked with swallow fork in the right
ear and hole in the left ear, while the
others are unmarked. They have been
around my place for four or fiw
years.
The owner will please call and get
this property after paying the charges
of advertising,
i i~\ n n/\iiri.n f
V./. I'i. I'UWIMil/,
R. F. D. No. 3, liox 27. Loris, S. ('.
l-10-18--8t?pcl.
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125,000 CHINESE
SOLDIERS AT FRONT
Now York?Ch?na has already 125,.
OOO men behind the firing lines in
Mesopotamia and France, Dr. Wellington
Koo, Chinese ambassador t<?
this country said in an address here
today before the Chamber of Com..
! merce of the State of New York,
j When the Chinese commissioners now ,
fir, the United States return to their!
J own country their advice to their gov*
fvnmnnt. Dr. Koo said, undoubtedly
! would result in increased military
I activity.
"Chiiiii intends doing her utmost in
' this struggle against autocracy," the
i ambassador declared.
The members of the commission.
Dr. Koo declared, had been greatly
impressed by the earnestness of the
J American people in war preparation.-.
' "At present there are about 121,-.
, 000 Chinese with the Allies in Mesopj
otamia anil France," Dv. Koo declared.
"These are skilled bricklayers,
masons and carpenters, but when this
mission returns we have no doubt that
j their advice will result in increased
military activity.
"We have natural wealth and an
abundance of cheap but efficient labor.
and with the assistance of this
great nation we should be able to do
our share. Wo realize that we must
ilo our bit and do it uilicklv." I
HAS INSTALLED A
GAS ENGINE PLAN f
1 have installed a fifteen-horse
kerosene* engine and a crusher and
grits mill. You can get your grits
ground and your crushing all the
same day. Making meal a specialty.
Mill Days?Tuesday morning, Friday
evening, and Saturday morning. No
grinding only on mill days.
?S. F. BOURNE.
Dee. 29th, 1917.
o
SPECIAL TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
On account of so many schools being
without teachers, the State Board
of Education has ordered a special examination
for teachers' certificates to
be he'd at each county seat Saturday,
January 19th. Certificates which have^
been renewed until next regular examination
will be valid for the re- ;
mninder nf the* n resent scholastic'
year. Teachers whose certificate.*
lavo not been renewed wil l b(? ex peel-1
cd to take this examination. All can- |
bidates will please be on hand promo*
1\ at nine o'clock at the lJurroughs
'School.
?M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt. of Education.
NOTICE TO HORRY C\)l N'TY
TEACHERS.
I
Owinuf to the recent inclement
v eather and the rather unsettled conditions
of our schools as a result, we \
hoik ve jt will be wise to dispense
with the January meeting of the!
lYnehers' Association. Hoping this j
wiil bo satisfactory to you and that j
you will make every effort to attend
the b'ebrv.ary meeting. I am,
Yours truly,
? M. J. Bullock,
County Supt. of Education. '
NOTICE TO IIOHKY COUNTY
TKUSTKES.
j The regular meeting of the Horry
i County Trustees' Association will be
1 held at the Court House at 11 o'clock
on Saturday, January 12. All trustees
: are urged to be present as business of
importance is to b(? discussed.
' ?Paul Quattlobaum,
1 Secretary.
i
UTTER
> much to cod"! person
:f/?, PORTIONS,
j;ie:tMrd Office pieces.
A
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nff RonT HZ
VIRGINIA SCHOOL TEA
WAY TO RELIE
>
For Three Or Four Years Suf%
fered Himself With Indigestion,
Lack of Appetite, and
Would Often Have Nervous
Dizzy, Vomiting Spells After
Breakfast.
TELLS HOW HE
CURED HIMSELF
2 Col?A I M?Ya School Teacher ..
"I was suffering terribly from
stomach trouble and indigestion. I
had suffered three or four years ard
; 1 t??i* trying several patent medicines!
without getting relief I was greatiy
distressed. I lacked a good appetit?\
and after breakfast I would have!
vomiting spells and dizzy nervous attacks
due to the condition of my j
stomach. After those years of sufiVrinfv
Acbl Trnn \1 in.?? ? 1 uic
- ^v.M * vi? * ! 1(1 n I i AV/nr
mended to nip tvs a groat remedy for
such troubles and I was completely
cured of indigestion and sickness
after using two bottles. It helped me !
when nothing else would and I boliow |
it will help others with the same !
trouble becuase I know what it w'll j
do. It is a great blood purifier too,'" i
declared Mr. F. Ci. Addison, a school !
teacher at Van Dyke, Va.
Teachers, professors, doctors, surgeons,
hospitals, and people all over
the United States during the past
thirty years hav0 praised this natural,
highly concentrated iron in liquid
form as put up under the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp. trade mark, "A-I-M/'
This trade mark is the user's guarantee
of Quality and full strength. It is
cn bottle and carton and Acid Iron
Mineral may only be bought in origi- !
nal bottles.
Any man or woman, needing more
strength, richer blood, and better digestion
and appetite, can, by using
this iron,(hope to feel an immense
improvement in their general health
K ?JL 01 _ SI
Lei us ti
Times of war when near]
dcr changed conditions; when
use are higher than ever; win
es the things which we forme:
time of all times when we nce<
Our experience lasting o'
with the markets where the tl
tributes! and knowing how to
goods that will do the most ci
, ter position than ever to heip
I4
I trades with us during the yea
i
Thanking each and every
have had during the past, we
ance of good will during 1918
DUSENBU
i
Toddville,
II MR Hi
n unn
LOAD OF |?
We have just received f
Horses and Mules and I
in our barn. If in need
and see these.
You
JENKtt
TABOR, NO
> n 10 ;
* . %
B&LP, COWWAT. 1. <1.
CHER TELLS
VE STOMACH TROUBLE
irsidc a couple of weeks. Being powerful,
economical and harmlscs, it
makes an ideal tonic for seasons of
the year when the blood needs cleans,
ing and one feels run down. Get a
12 ounce bottle ut your druggists.
This large bottle of which a few
'rops mixed with water and taken
after m? als makes a powerful dose.
Get a bottl? today.
Sold by Geo. J. Holliday, Galivnnts
Ferry; Adams' Pharmacy, Aynor;
Dusenbury & Co., Toddville, and other
good druggists in this section.?
adv.
NOTICE.
The fifteenth session of the Sun
day School Quarterly Meeting will
I eonv< ne at Lake Swamp Baptist
Church on the 3rd Sunday in January
at 10 o'clock. It is earnestly urged
that all Sunday Schools shall be rep;
resented and engaged in the singing
| contest, especially as great improve'
ment has been made in this depart[
ment of the work,
i W. A. Spivey, Supt.
| Willie Hux, Treas.
o
NOTICE TO WOODMEN.
There will be a special meeting of
Camp No. 124 W. O. W. for the election
of officers on Thursday night
I January 10th, 1917. Every member
! is urged to attend.
H. M. RUSS, Clerk.
o
SI00 Reward, $100.
'i'u~ iu:., u..
1 lit- 1 t II I %> Ul tlll^ III UU
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that, is catarrh. Catarrh being* greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying* the foundation of
the disease, giving* the patient
strength by building* up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
i work. The proprietors have so much
I faith in the curative powers of Hall's
i Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist,
7r>c.?adv.
lelp You.
ly everything- has to work uiiprices
of things the people
en we all have to deny ourselvrly
used in plenty: Such is the
d to help each other.
ver many years in keeping up ;
hings the people need are dis- '
buy carefully and obtain the
ood: we feel that we are in beteach
and every customer who
r1918.
customer for the patronage we
respectfully ask for a continuRY
& CO.
.?> S. c.
hi horses
1WP? o Mill rn
I j o muLH
rom the West a nice car of
have about thirty-five head
of a Horse or Mule come
irs truly,
JS BROS.
RTH CAROLINA
!. V 3 JFFP
/ *
9
*
. I I II Hi ? " i I'ii ?
THREE Y0UN6 MEN
LOST DURING COLD
|
.. One
Body Found Dead in Boat,
Others Supposed to Be
Drowned.
I '
News reached Conway last week ot
the sad fate of three young men wno
I went out on a hunting trip ' from
fcCieorgetown. The three were Harry
I McNaron, whose father was formerly
| here engaged as an agent, J. T. Schroder,
and Dopier Mishoe, lately of
Croorgetown County, but who is said
to have gone to Georgetown from
this county some time ago.
At last accounts only the body of |
voung Hurry Mc Nil von had been recovered,
and searching parties were
still looking for the remains of the
others.
The Georgetown Times in its issue
of last Saturday gives the following
account of the occurrence:
The people of Georgetown were
shocked Thursday night when the |
news was brought to the city that
throe young men, Harry MoNaron, J.
1'. Schroder and Do/irr Mishoe, the
latter being originally from Horry
county, had lost their lives while out
duck hunting. hYorn the available information
to be gathered it seem-:
that the three young gentlemen leti.;
the city some time Thursday ufterr.ocn
to go across Black River, just
opposite to WilLowbank plantation, on
Taylor's Island to shoot ducks. I,at ay
in the afternoon it seems that the son 1
of Mr, J. Walter Doar, who was also
out duck hunting, in returning to the
c'ty, discovered a boat in a sunken
condition in which was the body of ;
man supposed to be frozen or drowned.
On his way across the river
young J. Walter passed another boat;
going to the opposite -side of the
Black. River in which were Joe Bui1
aud Pcrcv Fox worth. TTpon coming
up with the other two boys young
Doar informed them that he had seen
a boat drifting down the river on th? i
opposite side and Hint there was a
dead man in it. When the two young
boys, Foxworth and B-ull reached the
other side o ' the river they saw tindrifting
boat and decided to see who
was in it. When they hauled up along
side 1 hn\ discovered I.hat th<> horlv i
v as that of a white man, and at oner :
turned it over and found it to be the j
body of young Harry MeNaron.
They made an effort to i ct the bod,\
info Mieir boat in order to bring- it t" ,
t'ne city Hut could not do so owing to
the extreme cold. The tvo hoys, I
worth and Bull, then returned to tin. j
city, arriving about seven o'clock 'o
the evening and reported what tho.v
had di covered, hnmodaitdy ther a \<
r a "arching party composed u
Messrs. .1. K. McQuad", l?>o Btill
(.'apt. B. T. Daggett, ( barley Lx-on
:m'(I i.iiK'1 liiii'li ('. T: \-li.i* .1 i ni.l
others, left on the patrol boat Hob
caw to fi rl the drifting" boat and if
possible to recover t.be body of young
McNarorc. The night was bitter cold
in consequence of which the entire
margin of the river bank was < ncase.i
in ice which prevented the Hobcaw
from going close in shore. A search
was made as far up Black River us
Kensington plantation, but no trace o!
the drifting boat could be found. The
search was kept up until after eleven
o'clock when it was decided to abandon
it until Friday morning. What
became of the other two young men
who were in the boat with Harry Mc
Naron is not known, nor is it known
how Harry met his death hut the g"iK
oral belief is that in crossing Black
River one of the boys raised up in the
small boat to shoot some ducks when
the boat filled with water and capsized.
It is supposed that young Schroder
and Mi shoe attempted to reach
the shore while McNaron held on to
the boat and finally succeeded in hauling
himself back in the boat, but in
the severe cold all three of the young
men were frozen to death.
I Early Friday morning the searching
party returned to Taylor's Islam
to continue the search and the boal
containing the dead body of young
MeNaron was found just, about where
tho accident was supposed to have
occurred, a little above and across
the river from Willowbank canal
When found the body of MeNaron wa:
frozen so hard that it was with con
siderablc difficulty that his clothe
were removed. A.fter the body wa
brought to the city on board the Hob
*U? .MAMAU I I TA? r A T? 1 I .
i ?iw , viiv wivuor unu i/r. r. /v. lien \
make an examination of the same i
oWier to see that there had been n
foul play. The body was found t
bear no sitfns of bruises or marks c
any kind and the belief is that it wo
as related above.
Up to the time of p;oinpf to pre<
yesterday no trace of the other t\v
>ount? men could be found, but ti
search for their bodies will bo k> p' <j
? untli they are found. F.v-*ybody ,
WW .. '
,i f? J
PASSENGER THAIS I
WILL BE WITHDRAWN 1
Washington.?Hundreds of pusscn- H
ger trains on railroads oast of theMississippi
will be withdrawn fr;rr? fl
service muter orders soon to be issued H
by Director General McAdoo based H
upon recommendations made today by H
a committee of Eastern passenger^ H
traffic officers, The committee*, ware flj
divided :is to the advisability of vrotli- * fl
drawing most parlor and sleeping I
cars, leaving; only those considered * H
most necessary for important travel 9
routes. fl
Hours of labor of railway em- S
ployees under government operation:
waa discussed by the director genres! 9
today with the heads of tlv? four rail- 9
way union brotherhoods and the* jk V
question of wagse will be taken up at 9
lurther conferences.
NORMAL SUGAR SUPPLY ' I
IS PROMISED SOON 1
Washington.?A return to a normal 9
sugar supply for the nation is not 9
likely to be long deferred, the food 9
administration announces, in outlining 9
plans under which an increased al- 9
lotment of sugar will be made to con- fl
fectioners and manufacturers of non- 9
c-s< ntial food products containing J 9
sugar. 1 fl
nio ;>U per cent allotment to which
the confectioners were limited when i
the sugar shortage became acute in '
October, will be increased to SO pec \
emit when the supply again become "
normal, it was announced.
"Mover
To Farmers & Merchants Bank
Building. J
To our customers and those to
whom it may concern: We huvo purchased
the Farmers <v Merchants ,
Ifank building and moved our stock to
this i>lace whore we will be better enabled
to serve you in our line of work,
especially in the picture business, also
lr. the fitting of eye glasses, as we
are equipping this building especially
for this work; also in watch and clock .
repairing. We will be better enable! I
to display our line of .Jewelry and I
hope to be able to supply- your wants I
ir this line without having to order ^
from the northern markets. We want w
especially to call to vour attention I
that w? carry a full line of the fcMison 1
Talking Machines, the only roproduc- H
of the (luinan Voice. We carry I
*tlv:r Lines of Phonographs also with I
1 full . iipply of Records and shall he
I j. leased to have you call and ook over 1
;U)* line before buying something that
von do not no the merits of. Wc
c u'd 1 iko to say to those who we have
i < .. making pictures foi that this is
Main Reason of our change. We
I :v vei* have been able to satisfy our- l
tlves iri making* pictures at the other |
building on account of light it being j
a two .-.lory building and unable ,o |
irf.tain a sky light. Here we have the {
light and shall be able to give you |
' service within the next few dav.s and y
* \
; hope to have you call and be convine- {
1
j ?*ri that wo can Ho tho work proper!/. |
! We shall be more than glad to have ^
oar customers call on us and see our 1
new place making it your headquarters
while in the town, we are here to ^
serve you. J. K. DAWSEY. ^
No. 666 T j
I This ia 6 prescription prepared eopeciaHV'or
MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. V
j Five or six doaea will break any cue, and;
if taken chcn aa a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acta on the liver better than.
Calomel and doea not gripe or ticked.. 25c
*
AMERICAN AIRSHIPS
i SOON TO CROSS LINE .
With the American Aymy in
'Fiance, Saturday. Officers picked
out a sight today and established
another corps aviation school which
[ j will be placed in charge of a major ^
who has gained experience in turning
out fliers at other schools. A recently
graduate flying class will be sent to,
ward the front next week for actual t
front line experience, using their own
maemnes but accompanied by expe..
rieneed British and FVench aviators. <
Tiio Americans are looking forward
^ to the event with the greatest eagers
ness. Many wagers are being made
as to who will be the first to cross the
0 German lines, vrhich will bring- down
n the first enemy plane and who will i
0 get the first photograph of a German W
battrey. , .
To Core a Cold la One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
s Druggist* refund money if it fails to Cure.
K- W. GROVE'S situate re on each box. 30c,
i< the city deeply sympathize with tho
" families of the Ainljortivnr.to a yupog
I won, >