Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rwo KN0ED FOR SINKING SUBMARINE t C'onvscwder Handled Armec 4 Guard in Highly Efficient Manner. iYAWZA FOUCHT . THE U-SOAT ALONE Suffered 11 o Serious in Two and a Ha?.f Hour Encounter. Washington 15 c n j a i n i n H. Groves n kiof gunner's irate, has bet n com ruled by Secretary Patrols for hi* .-.I and offieion.y on .January 1 o n the American ship Nyaaaa. o:. v ich Groves was commander of the "nod iv;i: rd, sank a Gorman submuv \ in battle lasting- tw > hours or ' a lvv!f. droves' home is in New .'ford. Mass. The Tolling Shots. After the Nyauza had fired trj r .ads and the submarine approxir : tely -Oh rounds, Groves got the L'-| I :t's va ige and fired feur hells in mhek succession, causing the subma r "e to "come broadside and keel ever." ll then disappeared. The lvboat, Grove said in his report, "did rot quit from choice, but from necessity." The navy's commendation announcement says: "The promptness with which the preiscope was picked up and the accuracy of fire denotes an efficiency cn the part of the armed guard for \ 'iv immmnn/liii/.. ftfl'i/.n* . ' " 1VII VJ1 \r * VW Ud VVMlilllClllUlll^ VI IIV. ci was responsible." "A Fair Hit." New York. The American steam ship Nyanza reported to have sunk p Gentttui submarine in a two and a half hour fight, was formerly a Ccrman vessel under the name of Ess- j lingfen and was one of the ships seized in Pacific, waters when the United States entered the war. \ lyricf report of tlie fight received here was that the Nyanza carried on the battle with the U-boat alon< and that four German shells landed aboard but without doing any serious -damage. The American shell which put the submarine out of action wa.( .described as "a fair hit," and indications were that the U-boat was destroyed with all on board. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER s Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel salivates! It's morcu y Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes inlc it, causing cramping' and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just g<: to your druggist and get a bottle o! ]>odson's Liver Tone for a few cent.v hich is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start youi liver and straighten you up bettei and quicker than nasty calomel ami without making you sick, ycu just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while 'I vou take Hudson's Liver Tone vol will wake up feel in g great, full ol ambition and ready for work a.u play. It's harmless, pleasant an safe to give to children; they like it ?adv. o Jesse Woodward, of the U. S Navy, an<l who is now stationed ai Charleston, spent last week-end it the city. USTMG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heais. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 30c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT 4ft STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE The health situation at Camp Jackson is steadily improving and has ] been almost ideal for the last few weeks. Victor E. Rector, director of war gardens for Columbia, says: "The war garden work in Columbia is going; well. Thorough investigation will be conducted by Governor Manning and an attempt made to bring to justice the parties who participated in the lynch ing of Walter Best, a negro, at Fairax last week. A war conference, attended by David F. Houston, secretary of agriw.ltu'o. and other prominent workers >f the Council of National Defense, rill be hold in Columbia late in March. Senator K. 1). Smith arranged a onferencc with high government oficials relative to the matter of how he $20,000,000 appropriation just allowed for the purpose of making Charleston a big government port is '.o be used. SAG ATTACf MADE AGAINST AMERICANS Three American Soldiers were kill(1 and nine badly gassed in two formidable gas attacks made by the Germans on the American positions in the TouI sector early one morning with projectiles. The enemy also heavily bombarded the American batteries with gas 1 .-hields but without lesults. Only tiie excellent preparatory training in quickness by the Anieri- 1 an troops prevented the projectile 1 | attacks, the first experienced by 1 ihem, from causing more casualties. ' The attacks were made within ten minutes of each other and were dii acted at a certain wood. Seventyfive eight-inch shells of 80 per cent, gas, and 20 high explosive shells were from German mine throwers. < The flight of the projectiles war | traced through the air, the gas shells bursting in the air and the high ex; plosives detonating when they came in contact with the earth. Large fragments of shells flew from both , , missiles. IJ ! The gas caught some of the men ' before thev were able to adjust their ( masks and overcame others while thev were asleen in duirouts. I Avoid Dangerous Drugs Don't dose yourself with poisonous drugs that destroy the delicate lining of the stomach and the intestinal ' tract, when you can stimulate your sluggish liver by using Granger Liver Regulator. This standard medicine ! contains no poisonous calomel. It ' contains no injurious alcohol. It does ! not cause unpleasant after effects. A ! dose or so wfll coon relieve sick headi ache, indigestion, constipation, de; pression, languor and all -other ailj ments caused dv a torpid liver. Gran- ; ' ger Liver Regulator is composed en- 1 < tirely of selected roots, barks and herbs of special medicinal value. It i may be freely taken by any member ; of the family. Just try a few doses, and see for yourself what a splendid j i medicine this is and how thoroly it cleanses the system of impurities. ? ! Price, 25c a box. Sold by all druggists. i. Demand Granger Liver Regulator and 1 accept no substitute. o COPY SIMMONS FOR RKLIEF. (Complaint Served.) Court of Common Pleas. : STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Buivoughs & Collins Co., a Corporation, Plaintiff vs. 1 (loo. VV. Quick, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: VOII AF?n HRRl^IiV V!TT\T YmXTVn and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the j said complaint on the subscriber at j his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; I and if you fail to answer the com j plaint within the time aforesaid, the 1 I plaintiff in this acton will apply 10 1 the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hiitf.d .Inniuii'v 1'.\ A I) 101K |! . E. J. SHERWOOD, i Plaintiff's Attorney. | To Goo. W. Quick, absent Defendant: ' Take Notice. That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action, and the Summons of which the foregoing- is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Coui*t for Horry County 011 the 19th day of February A. D. 1918. W. L. BRYAN, (D. S.) C. C. C. P. 1 E. J. SHERWOOD, :>t Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 Conway, S. C., Feb. 19, 1918. THE HOMtT Ml Rheumatism Bacl Wit! > N i k No Let-Up In Its Torture. Pretty soon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for thi millions of little pain demons fha cause Rheumatism are on the war path. Winter weather seems to awalc en them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot b rubbed awayy because liniments an< lotions cannot reach the disease. I is in the blood* and only a remedy that goes deep down into the circula HOW YOU CAN HELP FOOD ADMINISTRATOR Realize that the restrictions suggested by the Food Administrator.: are for the good of all the people and to win the war. That those who are undertaking to enforce the food regulations are doing so from a spirit of patriotism and service to their country and not for pay. Observe the wheatless and meatless >'ays strictly, and see that others do so. These are most essential. Insist upon the wheatless and meatless days wherever and whenover you eat. Good intentions and promises count for naught. Both y reach and practice home economies. Talk food conservation. Tell your neighbors of a practical and appetizing rc-ipe you have yourself used that economizes in wheal, sugar and fats. The food regulations are all sure and patriotic, and if you find your merchants or eating* houses are failing t.o co-operate, report the facts to the County Administrator and give your trade to those who appreciate the actual necessity for reciprocal rules. Women's clubs should discuss practical household questions and leave their Ibsen and Browning evenings until the boys "over there" return home. When you use wheat see that it is mired with coin meal and other cereals. See that your neighbors and particularly your merchants is co-oper- i r.ting and is not asking unauthorized prices for food-stuff. F?c independent of the outside world and provid your table from your own field or garden. Have foodmm A GAR ff LOAD OF y We have just received fr< Horses and Mules and h; in our barn. If in need 1 and see these. I. u-/ Your jenkin: TABOR, NOR rieUJsl Times of war when near der changed conditions; when use are higher than ever; wh es the things which we forme time of all times when we nee Our experience lasting o with the markets where the t tributed, and knowing how to goods that will do the most g ter position than ever to help trades with us during the yea s j.Aiauiwug uciv;ll duu every have had during the past, we ance of good will during 1918 DUSENBU Toddville, tALD, COKWAT.?. O. : on the Job h its Old-time Fury tlon, and routs out the disease germs,, can rid you of this disabling disease.. I S. S. S. has given some wonderful. ? results in treating Rheumatism. Be t Ing a purely vegetable blood remedy,. - it purifies the blood of every germ, - and thus removes the cause of Rheumatism. Get a bottle to-day at your b drugstore,' and "start'on the right. I treatment that willlget results. Free t advice about youircase can be had by* 7 writing to Medical!Director, $6 Swift . - Laboratory, Atlanta*. Ga. stuff to sell, not to buy. Remember that all you save in wheat, fats and meats is for your soldiers and their companies in armies. 1 Be a soldier behind the lines for half an hour each day, and spend that time in seeing that food crops are cultivated on your fields or cultivate your own garden. If it is not for you to be on the ; firing line, do your bit in saving and I producing food. ANOTHER RAID MADE ON AMERICAN LINE With the American Army in Prance. Another- German raid on the American line was made at 9:30 o'clock last night in the Chemin des Dames sector. A'fter sharp fighting | the enemy retired leaving four prisoners, two of whom were wounded. The Americans lost some killed and a number slightly wounded ?r missing. All are New Knglanders. Three companies of shock troops, one of which hud been brought from I.aon by motor cars for the attack came up behind a heavy barrage which had been put down along the loft flank of the American forces. After sharp fighting the enemy retried. The Ameircan and French artillery effectively countershclled the enemy during thro attack, which was localized and during his retirement. It is not permitted to disclose the number of American casualties. One of the prisoners captured said that this was the beginning of a series of similar raids on a large scale afoog the Western front. o One Darlington farmer the other day soW 6,000 bushels of com for $i2,ooa I m HORSES ~ 8 MULES j om the West a nice car of ave about thirty-five head of a Horse or Mule come s truly, S BROS. TH CAROLINA ieipYouT ly everything has to work unprices of things the people en we all have to deny ourselv rly used in plenty: Such is the d to help each other. ver many years in keeping up hings the people need are disbuy 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 continu% mi it AA KT & UU. ^<^0^ s m c. \ (FOREIGN ITEMS GATHERED AND CONDENSED FOR EASY READING j The German* raidtr* WWlf,. which has returned to a home' port after raiding Entente shipping*-in the Paci'fie, destroyed at least 35 ^vessels. A gas company in London has paid out nearly half a million ' dollars to the dependents of 3,21&Jof its men who have joined the cofinrs.. Imperial Chancellor von; Hertlin,; has failed to drive a wedge between the entente allies by his reply to pres ident Wilson. The British hospital ship Glcnart i Castle was sunk in the Bristol'Chan* nol, it is announced officially. There were no patients on boaritJ The library at Camp* Jackson is now a well known and a much visited place ever since it opeoed.-!its doors to the throngs of men Ikst week. The new building which houses the library is a neat looking structure, well suited for the intended use*.. The latest American contribution to warfare, the Browning automatic rifle, was officially introduced to con^ress at a demonstration staffed in a remote valley in tin*-lulls that sui> louivd the city,. For. more than two hours the air was filled with the snarl and crash of the firing, senators and representatives operating the new weapons for themselves under the direction of a squad of officers from the machine gun school at .Springfield, Mass. PROGRAM OF HORRY t'MON., The Horry Union will convene with the Kdon Baptist church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, .on the fifth i Ford's Day in March. 11 a. m. Introduction Sermon, preached'by Rev. W. C.' Reaves. 12 m. Union called to order h\ [ Moderator, Churches called, letters \ presented and read. An invitutiOa extended te vjisvting bretheren. Aiv> pointment of committees by Moderator. Topic No. t What is meant bv- It :s not Meat Co Take Children's Br*vid and Cast it unto the Dogs. Mark 7r.. j 27v. assigned to- Brother T..\ Jl I Vaupht. Totlif Kit '? Whlll til ?""" ?* I* ? .. ..Ill ia IIIUUIII UY IW, Reing Eiusior for- a Camel to go Throughi the Eye of'a Needle- Ulan for a Rich Man to enter the Kitagdbn: of God Mark l"Oc?,4 2Sv., assigjoed to Rev. Seth Milligan. Union dismissed until Saturday momijgg. Saturday. 9> it. m. Union called to order by Moderator, list of Churches called, invitation given to new .or oldi Chi?r?n es Cor membership- with the Union. Reports from sister Churche* on different objects. Topic No. 3 What is the P'ssentiul Things that Proclaim to our Salvation ? assigned to tiro. L*. Di Edge. Topic No. 4 What is the Benefit of Umdny School, Assigned to Rev. .1. H. Cuusee. Topic No. 5 What Proof Have we in the Scriptures of our Heavenly Recognition ? Assigned to Bro. A. J. Todd. Reports of Committees. Next sitting of the Union. Closing song: "God be With You Till we Meet Again/* 20 minutes noon. 12:.">0 Preaching by Rev. J. H. Causee. Preaching Friday night by Rev. L,. M. Johnson. Preaching Saturday night by R<*\. G. W. Harrclson. Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Preaching by RovN T. H. Patterspn. A cordial invitation to all. Rev. L. M. Johnson, D. W. Nance, J. L. Todd, COMMITTEE. TYPEW I have the following Second 1 L. 0. Smith (used very little 1 No. 5 Oliver 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 1 No. 5 Royal 1 Blind Fox 1 Blind Smith Premier All of these machines have and are guaranteed to be in fi Will sell on monthly payments, for cash. Write me your needs R. G. SCAR. SUMTER, SOI Des J? L. C. Smith & Bros. A*#*.' IBIININ& CAMPS I TO STil INSOUl Reports, to. Contrary a "Newspaper. Talk," Saysl i Baker;. | r _ jfr I Augusta, Ga.-r Newtorr. Dn Call Secretary of Wary accompanied I Surgeon General Gargas, Lieuterl Colonel Charles L.. Furbush * Major William.H* WeUh, medical|| fleevst spent1 today..in Augusta I during the morning: nrtadb am insl tion of Camp Hiincocld Seejn?ttti*y B&kcr described' as. "nl paprtr talk"' the statement acered I to him in which h'<i \v>ts. quoted! as >M ing .that because of the boat, it mil be necessary1 to 'move some* of I Southern camps to the northtwft I moIV He denied that there it* sucl jrosstlbrlrty. I Tile secretary \\*as-much nrtpretl with health conditions at Gamp Hi cock, both Mr. Baker and General I pas stating that conditions wenl the best. They expressed gratifl tionrvrhen told that the comparal health report showed Hancock hi ing alt other ramus for the fifth t| in sjrx Weeks. Mr. U&kev and party wall! go f Augusta direct to Washington, secretary stated that it was nelces> that lie return to the capital njwd 1 Ins plans would m>t permit a s over at any points en route. He ferec! no explanation as to-his dr iorr not to stop at Charrtrtte, o t'h'wo that urgent business demur lbs immediate return to- Washing Secretary linker, testifying be the Senate military committee on nrarv 7, was- asked by Senator 1 (?rngliuysen iT he expected to h soldiers in-u&uthern oacnps din the summer.- The Secretary of ^ replied that he could not answe that depended on the ivafure of summer weather. If ifc was comp lively as severe as the winter, he i it would *l?r necessary/ to move s of the trumps. o NOT IKE. MY pvr^ons havihgr claims ag? the> Farmers & Merchants Baofl Conway*. S. C., (in> liquidation eluding che deposilwws of the fl Punk,, are hereby required to fcW with Ktiike prootf of their clxH against the said Bank to the^UDfl sipnuu7 Receivem. Application boon* noade to tft* Court for ;i|* autrhKnzing me to pay out ttfe f'fcl ih. any hands to* the depositors I clUiiwants, in t?*?ir pro rata shar<H W. A. FREEatAN,! | January 2t, 191S J'-Ol-lJ ?-6ave Mil* A will '?B R U B-MY-TIS1 Will cure your Rheujmatfl Neuralgia* Headachy, Craifl Colic, Sprains, Bruise CutsH Burns* Old Sores, Stt&gs at?n? Etc. Antiseptic Ai\*dyne, .v&sB teroally and ext^rnaU^.. Price I R ITERS.I I hand Typewriters for sale: I ^ m i been thoroughly overhafl rst class working condifl , or, give five per cent BOROUGH, I JTH CAROLINA. I Jer in and Royal Typewriters I