The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 07, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
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dhr j$|pg Herald.
CONWAY, 8. C
at the Post OSm at Cob way
> as seeonfrclaaa Mall tatter*
H. h7woodward~
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hy Conway PnbMhinf Co.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1913
The German peace will never satisfy
this country.
o
The men over there want to feel
that we are behind them at home.
o
It is not always that a friendly act
is repaid with one of the same kind.
o
Land will be no cheaper in the long
run. Buy now if you need any.
o
Peace through victory is what Wh
are fighting for.
n
Some of the people lose entirely
too much time ever to accomplish
very much.
o
Make all of the grain you can this
year. There will be a great market
for all you can raise and more.
o
Use the brain as well as the hand
in laying out and planning this yeai
for bigger yields than ever in thf
history of this State.
o
The PHfnost <lr><iro of !hi< iv
to do what it can for the up-lift an
improvement of the people of thi
Bection; this paper can do better if i
has the help of thsse for whom it i
published.
o
Save all the materials possible fo<
we may need it badly before this wai
is over. In Germany they are making
clothes out of paper and shoe sole:
out of wood. Men are being' pan
high prices to go through the countn
and buy up all odd bits of rubber
leather and brass, for such thing;
have nin out in that country durin*
the course of the war. Mala it stili
harder for them by saving what w<
have here to use in the making of
materials for our soldiers.
It is unfortunate that any cases <d
opposition to the draft appeared in
this county. Investigation of th
records shows that various youny
men well knowing the law, refused to
register last June when their countrv
called them for that puipose. We are
glad that only a few have acted in
this careless and wilful manner.
o
Some men forget that there is truth
in the saying that no man is ever too
old to learn. Even in the humblest
calling, men may study out now plans
and take new steps which may result
:*n greater profits with less labor ami
loss of energy. Strive to improve and
thus carry out the idea of creation.
o
Formerly lands which had been cut
over for timber were thought by
many to be of little value; they now
see how this country is rapidly developing
into a great agricultural comrnupitv,
and that it is really a great
advantage to have the large timber
taken off and out of the way for
clearing the tand into corn and cotton
fields.
. m
To Cur* Cold lit Ono Day.
T>k? LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Couch end Headache and works off the Cold.
I>rurffi*t* refund money If It fails to cure.
jgr w. GROVE'S elc?ature on each box. 30c.
j To Relieve Si
ii
j Remove
\ Tt THEN your head
J V V ly find that yoi
! bilious. To correct c
S the system of the f
J of stomach waste, foxi
j DR. CAL]
; SYRUP
! cZJ1ie Per fee
I
I
i
i Dru^ Stores EverywK
{ A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAIN I
I TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASH!
|
UNITED STATES AIDS
RAILWAYS OF SPAIN:
I
Washington.?Rehabilitation of tin* i
Spanish railroad system is planned
1 y the United States to make possible
the shipment of large quantities of
supplies from Spain to General Per-!
shing's forces in Europe. An offer
of American railway materials has
been made as a part of negotiations
the United States is conducting to induce
Spain to lift her embargo,
against the shipments of goods into |
France, placed, according to the Spun i
isb irnvornnionl hr?r?miKf? nf flio >wr?>r_ I
en condition of her roads.
While a final agreement has not
been signed, a conclusion of the negotiation
it was said today are near
and Spain again has been notified
that all Spanish ships held in American
ports are free to sail as soon as
they discharge the parts of their cargoes
for which licenses have been
denied or revoked. It was reiterated
that there is no disposition to hold
Spanish ships to exert pressure on
the negotiations. There are now in
American ports some six Spanish
steamers and half as many sailing
ships.
Spanish Tonnage Needed.
The American government, it was
learned today, in its latest proposal
to Spain, has asked for the use of
considerable Spanish tonnage on
terms similar to those on which it
obtained ships owned by the northern
TTiivnnnon n^nf i?nlo U i ?? 4
m.j v* i ii ilUUll cxi r>. 1 11 I IUII IIU^L"
would bo paid for at high rate and
for the most part would bo used by
tho United States in the non-hazardous
trades.
The war trade boards' plan for reduring
imports calls for a considerable
cut in the importation of Spanish
products. As the American government's
own needs and those of its associates
in the war will absorb most
of the export commodities, produced ,
in the United States exports to Spain ,
v ill also be limited. This in the view
of officials should release a number i
of Spanish ships now plying between
the United States and Spain which
the American government could char- j
ter.
Roads in poor Shape.
The Spanish railroads have been in
poor condition for a long time. Cu ^
of to a large extent from materials to (
make repairs the government ha:
h< on unable t > keep the roads effi- \
cient. Phis situation was given >;.
ihe Spanish government as its reason
for refusing to ship anything ir.im
Prance. The embargo stopped the
shipments of mules, blankets and other
supplies General Pershing had or- ,
dored. The United States will let
Spain have general railroad supplies
: nd particular parts to put SpanisVi ,
locomotives in good repair. A shipment
of lubricating oil for immediate
necessities already has been autboriz(ill
Tlld iKJWOlYiftnf niwuinu/.il V?.? + I
. .. .... I ..IMV/IIV |/| W|iwm;?l UtY Ull'
United States would give Spain adequate
supplies of cotton and petroleum
and in addition would provide for
the export of such other commodities
as the United States feels it can
spare under its construction program.
The United States, it is declared, J
asks in return no unreasonable assist- '
ance. Officials feel that in sharing
some of its most needed commodities
all the neutrals with whom it is con
ducting negotiations should he liberal
in their commercial concessions.
King Alfonso had taken a personal
interest in the negotiations between
the United States and Spain and has
helped smooth over difficulties that
have arisen. The friendly action of
Spain in assuming charge of Amor!
a wm *<mxr m
' .VJkS ?44> .r-T T?r r- "?
BMI Mil __ I II ?? ?
ick Headache
{he Cause!
aches you will usualn
are constipated and {
:onstipation and clear J
ermentinfc congestion |
il &ases and. bile, use j
DWELUS !
PEPSIN i
i
:t Laxative i
I
I
ere 50 cts. J $1-00 !
i
i
i
ID, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING {
f\Tr.T/AV1 CT \JAVlTini't 1 /~X ft t TYt/MO ?
vii o ii icc.i.i.w, 1 inv^io g
I
__ _ J
INDICATION A L COLUMN
Conducted by Tlu* Department of
Education
The regular monthly meeting of
the Teachers' Association will he
h< 1<! at the Court House on Saturday.
March Oth, at 11 o'clock. The teachers
and trustees of the county are
asked to attend this meeting as very
important work is to be taken up at
this time. There will be speakers
from a distance who have a speciai
message for every teacher and trustee
in Horry County. In addition to
this, there will be some announcements
by the Superintendent which
are of great importance to the teachers.
These will bear upon the necessity
of making out annual reports
correctly, some of the schools are
already closing and some of the repents
that have come in have been
inaccurate. These have had to be
returned to the teachers for correction
and this causes delay in signing
final pay warrants. All teachers will
find it to their advantage to be present
so as to get instruction in mak
ins out these reports. Theve will
also be information with regards to
the report blanks which are to be
filled out by each teacher and handed
in with the last pay warrant.
Please notice that the place of meet
ing has been changed from the Burroughs
School to the Court House,
this is in order to make it more convenient
for the trustees and all other
people from town and county who
will attend the meeting.
We are proud of the fact that
Horry stands at the head of the
counties of the State for the number
of agencies for the sale of War
Saving Stamps, having an agency to
every 237 people, but those agencies
should set to work in pamest to accomp.jsh
definite results. We want
to report the greatest number of
stamps in proportion to the population
and we can <to it if every man,
woman and child will do his or her
part. It is up to the teachers and
trustees to keep the importance of ,
this work before the people and to
encourage them by example and at-,
titudo to buy stamps.
Wo arc glad to report the pupils of
Miss Essie Dcrham at Green Sea as
Ming on the Horry County Honor
Roll for the purchase of stamps. Not
>nly have these pupils bought thrift
-tamps but the teacher and seven of
the pupils havve bought War Saving
Stamps. We hope that record will
jpcourage others to greater efforts
and that we shall soon have many
schools on the Honor^UoIl.
Yours truly,
M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt of Education.
A. I>. Richardson,
Training Teacher.
The state department was advised
>y Ambassador Francis the German
irmy was only eight hours' march
from I'etrograd.
o
Hard to 8ee Through.
Robbie's father was trying to raise
Incubator chickens, and one day as the
little fellow was watching a chicken
breaking ita way through the shell,
Bobby remarked: "I see how he gets
out, all right, btit I can't see how he
jgot in."
o
Tforace L. Tilghman, director of
the bureau to enlist ship builders and
ether war workers, is directing his
efforts now largely in procuring ordnance
inspectors.
. *
can interests in Germany, it is declared,
has influenced the American
government, towards adopting a liberal
policy.
??,ADRSM, t O.
f ~ ' tn? ? n?? ?- ?? i?? ? ??
AH*^MWiyy AlMU?r*
J Whereas God in His wisdom did on
The twenty-fourth of February, 1918,
remove from us by death our beloved
brother, J. A. Lock. He avhs thirty
six years old, and leaves a lovin#
companion dto mourn with us our irreparable
loss, tyqt we bw in humble
submission tdAh&ftvill oCoii^ heavenly
Father. He was very much devoted
to his church and Sunday
^school, and was a member of the W
O. W. Camp at Loris, S. C.
v Be it resolved by the Baptist Sunday
school at Loris, j
1st.?That in the death of Brother
'Lock, the Sunday school feels keenly
the loss, not only to itself, but to tho
church and community in which no
lived.
2nd.?That we, as a church and indi
viduals will ever cherish his memory,
and strive to emulate his life of humility,
and earnest effort in Christian
service.
3rd.?That we extend to the bereaved
widow our sympathy ami
love, and commend her to the Fathei
cT us all, whom he loved and seived
so devotedly.
4th.?That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the county papers
and also to the bereaved widow.
The loving- chain is broken.
One pr 'cious link is gone;
Oh. tin4 sorrowful words un. pokt n,
Of us. who feci so sad and lone.
! How wo miss our dear brother,
His cheerful face and loving smile;
Lot his thoughts eh cor ilio others
Wo will moot again after while.
May the links all bo w< bled again
When wo gather around the thror.y
In one long unbroken chain
Over there in that happy home.
W. A. Prince,
R. M. Hardee,
Dock D. Harrelson,
?Committee.
o
The government is deeply in earnest
in the enforcement of its regulation
with reference to flour.
________
-FISH SCRAPWe
have bought good big lot
of fish scrap. We expect
car or two about 2nd March.
Price cash is $67 per ton.
Let us have your orders right
now, please.
We are well stocked with
oats, hay, peanut meal, j
I shorts, lard, bacon, coffee, j
etc. Have 1,000 caddies
job tobacco, price 48 cents
| per pound. Big bargain.
I i
PALMETTO GROCERY CO.
Cooper MULLINS
2-28-18....3t j
m mm
o
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pious.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Franklin W. Moody, Plaintiff,
vs.
Eliza Moody, Delia J en ret to, Cloie
Johnson, McPurcy M&ody, Evander
Moody, Paulina Hand, Nathan
Mood'y, Emma Young, Mary Johnson,
Josephine Moody, Rose Moody,
Vance E. Moody, Coinie O. Moody,
CI. I>. Jenkins and Doctor Phipps,
Defendants.
TO THE DEPENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has beep filed
in the office of the Clerk pf the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway,
S C., within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive o'f the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 13th, A. D. 1018.
H. H. WOODWARD,
... Plaintiff's Attorney.'
To Eyander Moo<ly, Absent ..Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE That the Com*,
plaint in the foregoing' stated action
and the Summons of which the foregoing
is a copy were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Horyy
County, at Conway, S C., on the 15th
day of February A. D. 1918.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney J'
| ONE OF THE MAIN&SEt
T
H Sound
E -i
A thorough brushing r
i. Brush and Dental Cica
Jjj" keeps the Teeth while,
. .:Ej? j?p
-.1 ASK Y<
? I j Inspect our jarge assor
tal Preparations.
HORRY DRU
PRESCRIPTION*
PRICE LIMIT IT
FIFTY
!
\,Ve have increased our |:
showing some real value
are also adding every 5
tainable. Come in and se
Hats, Caps. Bonnets, etc
at 10c. A complete line
ready-to-wear apparels,
Make our place your firs
are always glad to servo
Your v
Smith 5 &
Conwa;
Alleged to he agent in the United
States for German interests which
have been seeking to corner the
world's wool market Eugene
Schwerdt, a wealthy wool merchant
of New York and Boston, was arrested
as an enemy alien and will be interned.
All Modern Conveniences.
Four-year-old Marion with her moth
t:r wub viKinug id a smaii rown. une
day while passing the public watering
trough for horses a flock of birds was
perched on the side of the tub drinking.
This was something new for
Marlon and, looking up at her mother
in surprise, she said: "Why, mudder, I
didn't know they had bathtubs for their
birds down here."
J
./- v V
\{((/ fy .Liu
' M . pS- ..M
! H * v ^
life
" 4
' ' ' 1
p ^55ipi
I, : / iMf'mia2t f
y wv Mi
I have in this week two car
the best can be bought. Also
Saddlery. You can get a g
my line. Come to see me and
your money than you can possi
^ G.B.JI
Mr *
1TIALS TO GOOD HEALTH
is
Perfect Clean
rEETH I
i jj > M
light .mil morning with
: >r
m takes but a few mihtttefe
1(7
mouth ehan ami breath Mve< t.
OUR DENTIST J :*
tmont of Tooth Brushes anil Sen* I
r 7
G COMPANY I
l DRUGGISTS 'V. I
^CREASED TO |
CENTS I
M'ice limit to 50c and are I
s in this new limit. We I
& 10c item that is cb- ^
e our new line of Spring
All shapes in sun Hats
! of Ladies and Childrens
prices from 15c to 50c.
t stopping place. We I
ery truly. I
W. R. SALMON, Manager. I
10c Store I
u s. c. I
When Children Are Cross, Be Kind!
Don't he cross with children
they are cross. If they are trrltahifl
and pout.v leave Ihejn alone to the'H
blues by trying to divert lheir atterjl
tion to some interesting book or ganij
or toy. Get them outdoors to play oi9
to walk. Tnkc them for a ride. Th^
common retort to cross children Is 1:9
being cross yourself, but this onl.l
hurts the children and makes tbeul
moody and Inter despondent. 9
o 9
War is destroying the four-foote<9
and feathered population of the eart)9
even faster than it is destroying' men 9
One of the greatest after-war prob-9
lems will be the restocking of th*|9
civilized wotod with domestic ani-9
mals. 9
I
I
j,.--4.. .< _ | 1
^ - -< 1 I
J* <?r 1 1
SN
WM
flSiittL I I
PI 4
loads, 54 Horses and Mules,
i
) a nice lot of Buggies arid
icod selection of any thing in
will give you heftier value for
ibly get any where else.
ENKINS