The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 14, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
mm
I Weekly L
& C
After all th
our food supplies
' corn this season
even at present
ON THIS B
ING A LOSS OF
HE BUYS. If he
$7 5.00. Each
FINANCIAL LOS
The purcha
dividual and tak
other necessities
West.
As far as v
years ahead of i
believe that befc
v.e grow in it.
More or les
lack of proper i
Food Administra
I dors landing of X
our friends and
tion. The spir
This counti
the result of pei
a period of years
ing Thrift for ye
for our own ii
Especially
the children. 1
and to our mind
?nothing yet b
Thrift Campaign
cial matters to c
Burrou
These Mus
r>ear F
! st of names of persons called to,
fifpear fur physical examination Febivaiy
2f)th, 1018. by Local Hoard or
Kerry County, S. C.
James Loroncc Hell
And. Jackson Tyler
Miles Guthrie Graham
franklin Brook Graham
Arthur Arrert Hardee
Henry IS. Anderson
C. Mv. Willoughby
J. Yonder Hardwick
Glealon Sessions
Owen Ward
John Henry Carter
Joseph Uollin Haxley
Robert Cannon Long'
Sam Tyler
^ Daniel Iverson Holmes
Furman Marion Hughes
[ Nedum Gorum Boyd
Thos. J. Todd
1 William Moses Lewis
John Noah Baker
Asa Albert Bryant
) Leroy Yeoman Hodges
K Forme Gus Waddell
1
Quincy Gerrald
Lawrence Riley
lienj. Crazier 1
joh. Benj. Benton
\ Geo. Matthew Connor
Smith Worley
Dennis Hartford Cannon
Daniel Jeff Hemingway
Samuel Dink Cox
Win. Franklin Flliolt
Hi*ucp Hampton Holmes
Van Cause
(
' Carlie Jcrnigan
Fornie W. Jordan
v Richard Holmes Price
^ Geo. Hey wood Bellamy
i Geo. Gardner Cox
, . Lorenzo Dow Singleton
Noah Mayberry Mishoe
Sam Don nan
N Fertile Lewis
Wm. Hartford Hear!
John Preston Boivth
! H ask or Jones
Julius Pink lie y Graliam
Ira Buchanan Thomas
i Daniel Greene
Charlie Grover Stephens
John Mason Stalvey
V Charlie Return Page
Wm. Sam Sarvis
Henry Grady Cox
etter From Bi
'ollins Compa
at has been said in past years
5 some people find themselves :
Corn shoiild be grown in
high prices, at 7 5 cents per bus
ASIS THE MAN WHO BUYS C<
$12.50 TO $15.00 ON EACH T
has to buy 50 bushels, he has 1
1,000 bushels shipped in RE1
JS TO THE COUNTRY OF $1,2!
se of corn lowers the credit rat
es money from the family whic]
s and home c mforts, and sen
^e can see, the end of the wa
is. If our guess on that is coi
)rc it is over, we will eat in this
Think it over as you set your c
>3 confusion has resulted in our
indcrstanding ol some of the
,tion, but we are daily -getting t
hesc matters. Meanwhile, we
customers for their patience n
it shown by them has been fine.
y is not a thrifty one, and habit
-sistence on the part of the co
s. We, as a people, should hav
ars past. No* having* done so
nterest, begin now.
should this Campaign be encov
[t forms the basis of their futr
,?regardless of the needs of tt
rought out approaches the poss
i as a means of practical educal
?ur children.
ighs & Collir
it Ap"ebry
25th.
Charlie Francis Hammond
Albert Walker Haircloth
.John Bcnj. Johnson
Henry Herbert Graham
Willie Allen Edge
Win. Dean Watson j
Wm. Clyde Claridy
I,ugene u liver
Walter Berry Mincey
Sidney Grady Gore
Joe Herman
Gary Evans Patrick i
Ben Tillman Rabon
Foner Smith
James Lofton Edge
Frank O'Neal Hendriek
Wm. Franklin Hendriek
John lienor Graham
Bonnie Fowler
Sam Causey Beaty
Wm. Oliver Thompkins
K. Bert Survis
Norman M. Holt
Johnic Rolan Alford
Onslow Bui lard
| Walter Dimerv
Archie Bcnj. Watts
Rollie Rabon
John Glover
Pearley Herbert Lambert
Allard King
nenry mil
Alvoy Thompkins
Calhoun Coy Strickland
Mack Daniel Johnson
Calhoun 15. Rhuark
Jim Heaty Todd
Diars Riggins
Oma llenj. Lewis
John Win. Lewis
Tom Vereen
Noah Isaiah Shelley
Cain Strickland
|
} Allino. (loo. Long
i Louis Arthur Harris
Teanie Fletcher Graham
Mclvin Owens
Bertie la'o
Frank Anderson
Laurence Kvan Johnson
Clihh Flamey Hosier
Joseph Cephas Hardee
i Smith Graham
Sanders Russel
Clyde Winne
John Wm. (lore
Bon Lanier Harrison
Joe Grissett
Charlie C'oval Housand
*"". .
THE HOBBY HERi
** *
irroughs
ny
?
about raising ?
forced to buy
this country,
>hel.
ORN IS TAK
EN BUSHELS
ost $62.50 to
PRESENTS A
)0 to $1,500.
,ing of the in- j
ti it needs for
ds it to the
r is several
rect, then \vc 1
country what I 9
;rop for 191 d. 8 1
business from H 9
orders of the I fl
o a better un- g 8
wish to thank ? 5
aid co-opera- fi 3
;s of thrift are I I
mmunity over I 1
e been study- 1 I
we should, | |
iraged among'
ire prosperity,
le Government;
ibilities of the
non in finan
!i
p? II
15 bU. I,
1
Hughio Grainger . ;
Pasom Kaulk
Willie Everett Watts
Amn'us Osbin Chestnut
Joe Rabon
William Dewit
Percy Parker Mills ? r
Wm. Lewis Thompson
Wm. Fleming Jenkins
Pen Booth
Haary Beaty Bryan
John Rupert Parker
Chestley Herman Stephens
Samuel Norris Rogers
Hampton L. Hardwick
Isaac H. Cannon
Stephen Todd
Charley Dudley Shelley
t>amuoi Stewart
Asher Fulton Elliott
Erby Calhoun Suggs
Vanio Boyd Me. Daniels
Peter Hemingway
Willie Gurloy Collins
Flegar Luther Bellamy
Andrew Jackson Mi shoe
Bright Wooten Tyler
Joe T. Vaught
Isaac Benj. Fa ire loth
Bob Davis
Norton Strickland
i FRIENDLY MESSAGE SENT
TO GERMANY'S EMPEROR
Venustiano Carranza, president of
Mexico, sent a fulsome birthday message
to Emperor William of Germany
recently, according to advices reaching
Renter's, limited, from Copenhagen.
President Carranza in this
message used the phrase: "Your maI
Ac t i * 1 /k^' 1\ i i Mir
j | ?? 11'? v? n i;i avur* nir> <\iiiu vci r^ui v
today with just cause for rejoicing. '
Reuters learns that, according to a
j telegram from Copenhagen, PrestI
dent Carranza sent a telegram to the
i (ierman emperor on the latter's birch
day, reading:
"To your majesty, who celebrates
his anniversary today with just cause
for rejoicing. 1 have the honor to
send your majesty my most cordial
i congratulations and am pleased to ex
press to you my best wishes for your
personal happiness and that of your
august family as well as for the
prosperity of this great, friendly nation."
King George V, in his speech proroguing
parliament Wednesday, reiterated
the determination of the democracies
of the world to continue wai
fare against the quadruple alliance
until a just and enduring peace, could
he obtained. ^ ... ? j
? -jr
H.D, COMWAT, 8. O.
Solve
PR
Mi
Cost and
The Ch
A COMPARISC
COMMERC
A
A<
1 <
i
UOJYLiYlJUH
FERTILj
? Analysis?
8-3-0 cost pi
8-3-3 cost p<
10-2-0 cost pi
.ACTi:A L WORTH (
OUR
Furthermore tl
constantly adding*
both from a hum
will show results
this period will si
than any other fe
WE ARE daily m;
ments of this proclu
sections of the coun
is being received v\
satisfaction on accou
excellent quality and
on arrival at destinat
WE WILL be gla
credit arrangements
sponsible parties, or
cept wood in exchai:
nure. Wood to be del
ing the summer mont
S
CAMP JAC
Columbia,
Agents Wa
Dnu
rum
I c<
STORY OF DISASTER
DWINDLES IN TELLINGi
A story of disaster at sea, affects
i 11 the hearts and hopes of Americans,
although they have been schooled
to expect i* ever since the first
contingent of their fighting men left
an Atlantic port, fortunately hav
dwindled in the telling. One hundred
and one lives were lost in the
torpedoing of tho British troop ship
Tuscania off the Irish Coast at dusk
Tuesday evening, according to latest
reports. She carried 2,397 souls, including
2,179 United States army for!
esters, engineers, supply train men
* 1 " A 1 - - ^ ? d O 1W* I
military punco unu wn; unun, ?nv?
the first meagre details Wednesday
night indicated that the death Hat
! due to the steamer's sinking might
[,rbe approximately 1,000. A later estimate
however, gave 26J
the Ferti
OBLEM WITH
\NUR
efficiency considere
eapest Fert
)N OF THE COSTS OF PLANT I
5IAL FERTILIZERS AND MAf
BASIC PRICE PER UNIT
mmonia $7.00
c* icl $1 .27
Rash $6.00
LCIAL MANURE FRO]
[ZER JACKSO
Analysis?
Bi* ton. . $.?>7.0o Acicl, 0.45 at $1.
er ton..$54.00 Ammonia, 0.68 a
er ton..$00.00 Potash, 0.58 at ii
)! ' MAM RK HASKI> ON COM MKIM
17, KR $8.80
PRICE LESS THAN HALF THAr
\e decaying* organic matter in tl
available pla.it food to the soil,
us standpoint as well as a land bu
for three years, and its cost divr
low a much lower cost per unit c
rtilizer on the market.
Liking ship- RIGHT NOW
ct into ail use manure. V
try, and it you are in tore
rith entire delivery. We a
mt of it< mornnc nivlar
condition prompt shipme
ion. our best effor
cry in accord a r
d to make structions.
with re- WE SPECIA
we will ac- shipments. C;
ige for ma- tons. Buy a ci
livered dur- with your neij
ths. freight.
hipment Made from Either Poin
IKSON CAMP WAI
S. C. Spnrtanbv
nted in Unoccupied
mil PiipI
run i uui 1
Dlumbia, S. C
[is the number of men missing. Thura \
[lay morning the figure was reduced
Lo 210 and this in turn was lowered *
to J01 through information obtained 1
by correspondent of * he Associated 1
Press in Ireland confirmed by the >
American embassy. <
The Tuseania, a liner of 14,348
gross tons, was one of a strongly
guarded convoy and proceeding off
the northeast of Ireland when disas*
lex* overtook her. The shore line was
visible from the starboard side
through the dusk of oncoming night
and it was from this direction that
the lurking submarine discharged a|
torpedo that found its mark in the I
boiler room of the steamer.
Apparently retribution at once hefell
the enemy underwater boat. According
to the testimony of American
officers, u British destroyed dashed
toward the evidnrt location of the attacker
and dropped depth bombs that
resulted, in the expressive phrase of
submarine hunter, in tlie enemy
n
lizer I
I I
ilizer I
^OOD IN
JURE H
[VI CAMP
!
$ .56 !
1 $7.00 4.76 |H
3.48 |H
$8.80 1^1
l l^|
i V
A
le Manure is
is valuable
ilder. Manure
ded through
?f plant food
is the time to
Vrite us today
sted in prompt
Jrearlv h;ivp nn.
s booked for
nt, but will use
is to make delivice
with your inLIZE
on car lot
ars average
ir in conjunction
?hbor and save
>S WORTH \
T erritory H
P.n I
VVi H
icing* "done in."
Many patrol boats assisted the d?^|
Iroyors in the work of rescue un'i^fl
:he survivoTS were landed at variou^^|
Irish and Scotch ports, whore prompt?
medical attention was given the in
jure<l and the others were made corn^^B
fortnblo. ^fl
Only Dine. ?
A great artist was once describing?
the decadence which in so mnnv
Seemed to unfold the middle periotW^??
life. "Yes," he said, "old men droSjj?
dreams, and young men see visions,?
hut middle-aged men only dine." H
For the unit of women telephone?
operators to be sent to Prance a dis H
tinetive uniform is being provided?
Salaries range from $60 to $125 2?
month, with allowance for ration*?
and quarters. Successful applicant?
must speak both French and Englisl?
with ease. H