The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 21, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
man
Weekly L
&C
I
l | \
IN PREPARING
SUFFICIENT Fl
WE DO NOT Kl*
BUT IN CASE(
MUST FEEO 01
NOW IS THE Ti
WANT.
Burrou
I* V \
1 Jip
Sa
I will be in my office every
1st and 2nd. Regular offi
Yours for Optometry,
w _
Lycurji
MOVEMENTS OF DRAFT ;
EXTENDED TO MARCH
I
Washington. Movements of men
to complete the first draft beginning j
on February 2.'i, will not be completed
within the following five days as
originally planned but will extend
ovei* into March.
A movement not included in pre
\ious announcements win negin
March 4 moving 10,077 men to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga., and Camp Funston,
Kas.
The following increments of whit"
men w?H go to Fort Oglethorpe: Delv
varOf 2fW;: New Jersey, 940; Michiitfan,
1,500; Ohio, 1,5001 West Virginia,
1,520; making a total of 5,74*.
The following states by the cat.-.
I HIIJIJJ
etter From Bu
'ollins Compa:
i
YOUR CROP THIS YEAR PR
DOD FOR MAN AND BEAST FC
JOW WHAT THE YEAR WILL Bl
Jh rhAUt Un WAR Wt UU MM I
URSELVES.
IME TO PREPARE AGAINST H
DON'T OVERLOOK THE BOYS
ighs & Collin
ve Your E'y
day Court Week, February 25,
cc days every Saturday, HorryD
Eyesight Specialist
?us A. Wc
issued today, will have on March 4
sent to camp all remaining white
men in their quotas: Delcware, New
Jersey, Arizona, Colorado, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico and South
Dakota.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
tcdav notified trovernors that class!
j fication of selected men virtually has
boon completed and that in the future
local boards' duties will consist
only of supervising of the drawing >f
units from their respective communities
and reclassification of men undergoing
change of status.
Easy to Raise Sheep.
Sheep are docile, easily handled, will
live oti n greater diversity of food, will'
thrive on past urea earlier in the spring
ami later in the fall and require less
grain than other stock. ..
THE HOMtT HM
??????i?w?mm+m?r
<
Lrroughs |
ny j
' -I
> ; ' .
i
iOVIDE FOR
IR 1919.
R1WG FORTH.
)W THAT WE
UNGER AND
I
I
i
i
i
?
i
I
i
i
i
f
is Co.
/ /
^ '
!
o
res
, 26,27, and 28 and March
rug Store.
inHniff
FV/Vt I Mil |
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
REI) CROSS
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross chapter, which should be held
Friday afternoon, February 22, has
been postponed by the Executive Corn
mittoe until the next regular meeting
March 8, because of the Chautauqua
entertainment.
Tuesday, February 12, the Shopping
Committee sent to headquarters
a box containing the following articles:
40 pr. pajamas, 45 sweaters, 10
pr. socks, 1 helmet, 5 mufflers, 5 pr.
mittens, and 10 hospital shirts. This
box is the result of the work done
during January and is considered by
the committee a good result, the beft
1- i- I ! l * ...
wuriv turned in yet. i.et us niaKC Uie
February box equally as large, if not
larger. ^ r. y ; * ,
) ... r .0 I \ .
J'
/< ?
ALD, OOMWAT, S. 0.
II nil 1
Dig, successi
I ?to figure to tl
I large orders for
M
The CI
I CTUDY thesi
I see where i
I low their exar
I A COMPARI
I of the cost of pit
1 commercial fertiliz<
1 nure.
8 BASIC PRICE P
1 Ammonia
1 Acid
9 Potash
COMMERC
FERTILIZ
Analysis
8-3-0 cost per
8-3-3 cost per
10-2-0 cost per
manure froi
jackso:
Analysis
Acid, 0.15 at $1.S
Ammonia, 0.68 at
Potash, 0.58 at $
ACT I* A I, WORTH
oui
I onur i t
oumc LA
Skottowe Wanr
ther notice.
Julius H. Jahns,
J. H. Hydrick, (
Nathan Evans,
A. E. Gonzales,
A. B. Gross, G
D. Jennings,
M. E. Rutlind,
And many ot
equally well km
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS W
Agents Wa
Pov
c
THREE-DAY PROGRAM !
OFCHAUTAUQUA
Opening Day?Afternoon.
"Capp's Orchestra"
Dr. VVillian\ Ruder Lecture
"Wake Up America"
Niirht.
Dr. William Rader Lecture
"The Call of Democracy"
"Capp's Orchestra"
Second Day Morning.
Demonstration Lecture by an expert
bearing the authorized message of
the Food Administration: -"Mobilizing
American Kitchens to Help Win
the War."
Afternoon.
l.ouis Williams, Electrical Entertain
er.
Domestic Science Expert. .. Lecture
"Patriotism Expressed in Domestic
Efficiency."
Jfr
t"
K -'i ' *> X'
' * ' =
FUL Farmers, men
heir best advantage
ANUF
leapest Fei
e facts carefully
t is to your advi
nple.
SON WE WILL
uit food m credit arrant
sponsible par
sr and ma- copt wood ii
mire. Wood
ing- the sumn
WE SPEC]
ER UNIT shipments.
$7.00 to"f' Bnya
^ ... with your n
. . . .$1.2 ) r . .1 4
$6.00 i eight.
RIGHT NC
use manure,
you are inte
IAL ii* \\r
delivery. \\ (
me rous orcl
prompt shipr
our best eff
ton. .$3/.0o el,y jn accorc]
ton.. $54.00 structions.
ton. .$30.00
VI CAMP
Shipment
, fro
* re CAMI
:o $ .50
; $7.00 4.70 Colu
(>.00... 3.43 CAMP V
Sparta
$8.30 L____
OF MAM'RK BASED ON COM.\JK
1ZER $8.80
i
i PRICE LESS THAN HALF TF
AGE ORDERS BOOKED RE
lamaker, St Matthews, a car a
r\ i i i
, i/[ianesion,
Drangeburg,
Marion,
Columbia,
ross Station,
Sumter,
Batesburg,
her orders from large farm ope
)wn.
HTH US NOW FOR IMMEDIAT
DELIVERY.....
inted in Unoccuniei
fell Fuel
olumbia, S. (
Night.
The Chautau<|ua Director. . .Lecture
"The Call to the Colors"
Louis Williams, Electrical Entertainer.
Third Day?Morning.
Demonstration Lecture by Red
Cross Nurse bearing the authorized
message of the American Red Cross:
"The Prevention of Disease as a Patriotic
Duty."
Afternoon.
Mills And ins Company and Marth
Morrison, Reader.
The Red Cross Lecturer presenting
"The Story of the Red Cross in Peace
and War."
Night.
The Chautauqua Director .. .Lecture
"When the Boys Come Home to Our
Town After the War"
The Mills Andrus Company and Mar
tha Morrison, Header, in grand closing
concert. !
Season Tickets good for all performances,
Adults $2.00; Children.
d* ' '
.vk v? > v '< '
? - ? ?r . . :
. ? *
' - -'L ma r i"j
who know how 1
have booked I
IE
utilizer 1
and you will I
antage to fol- I
be glad to make I
jements with re- I
ties, or we will ac- I
i exchange for ma
to be delivered dur- J
ler months.
[AL1ZE on car lot I
Cars average 3 > I
car in conjunction I
eighbor and save I
)W is the time to fl
Write us today if I
rested in prompt I
3 already have nu- I
ers booked for
nent, but will use I
orts to make deliv- I
lance with your in- I
Made
m Either Point
> JACKSON
mbia, S. C.
/ADSWORTH
nburg, S. C.
RCIAL FERTIL[AT
^
GENTLY )
day until fur- 1
.. 500 tons I
.. 500 tons I
100 cars I
.. 500 tons I
.. 1,200 tons I
.. 2,000 tons 1
.. 1.000 tons I
rators who are I
E AS WELL AS SUMMER , I
d Territory I
M
$1.00.
Tickets for single performance?
Adulst, OOc; Children, 25c. I
Conway?Feb. 21, 22, 28, 1918. I
DEATH OP A CHILD. I
It is with the heaviest hearts w
have ever known that we attempt I
write a short account of the death I
our little son, Archie Blake. He wl
in declining health for several weekl
but was seriously ill only a few clayl
He was the fourth in a family of tal
boys and thre? girls. I
He died on Jan. 30th last,
tender age of three and was bulTil
at Sweetwater Branch on the follow!
in# day, where a host of friends ail
relatives were in attendance. I
The funeral services were conducB
ed in and interesting and impressi^
manner by the Rev; D. B. Causey. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson. I