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SAYS KAISER MUST CURB HIS TONGUE German Socialist Leader Censures Emperor's Boastful Speech. Amsterdam. In Tuesday's debate on Chancellor von Hertling's speech in the German Reichstag, Philipp Schcidemann, socialist, took the Em* " * - I-. A- *U.v o.l peroi* to task ior nis repiy iu *.u^ ?v.dress of the Burgomaster of Hamburg in which the Emperor said: "Wo desire to live in friendship with neighboring peoples, but victory for the German arms must be first recognized." "We have heard recently," said Hen* Scheidemann, "of the speech in which it was said the world must first recognize us as victorious. Not for a long time have we read anything the tone of which was so displeasing and the contents so impolitic. Perhaps it is to the point to recall that all parties, including the conservatives, in November, 1908,1 recommended somewhat more reserve in that quarter. In times when there is talk of peace words from an authoritative source should be vci\\ carefully weighed. A great part of the people whom we represent do not share the views uttered in th.it speech, but, on the other hand, oner getically repudiate them." Hen* Schiedeman declared that at tempts to circulate a peace on the vest such as that with Russia would prove a trial of strength dangerous for Germany. Hon* Scheidemann said in conclusion: "The imperial chancellor frankly stated yesterday that he acceptor President Wilson's four principles. This decision is all the more important when one considers that President Wilson emphasized that his principles were accepted everywhere except by the German military and annexationist party. Well, this party, fortunately. it is in this country no longer of decisive importance." Mathias Erbberger, leader of the clerical center, declared peace in the east, "completely corresponds to the peace resolution" in the Reichstag in 1907. He added: "Wherever it deviates it only represents a temporarily political measure. It depends on its execution where it holds good . at the general e< nclusion of peace." Dr. W. S. Solf, secretary for the colonies, said that Gen. Smuts hail demanded East Africa as a connecting: link on the road to Egypt and India and had thus set up a soil of Alcnroe doctrine for the southern hemishere with the exclusion of the Germans, just as the French had in West Africa. "That is a much stronger accentuation of the standpoint of force," said the secretary, "than when the security of one's own frontier is desired. Smuts attempts to advance justification for this by saying thu Germany would militarize the colored races. The native soldiers in the German colony have not been trained or even equipped for fighting against the whites, whereas France has created in her colonies a standing army of a hundred thousand, and has thus most of the colonies military. "Great Britain also has troop in her African colonies and permanent white gairisons at all important places on the coast." Dr. Solf said that Germany d" sired, in the interests of the prestig< of the white race, to neutralize al her colonies. INVADING GERMANS HANG BOLSHEVIK London. According to a semi-ol ficial news agency dispatch from IV trograd, a proclamation has been b sued by the Bolsheviki governmoi i . i ~ i 1; tii A linger me ncwiing. importers <. German Kultur," asserting th; the Germans entered Wolmar on Fc ruary 20, 200 persons were arreste< and without any investigation wei hanged in the market place. The proclamation says that th action resulted from informatic given by the bourgcoise who gatho ed around the gallows and shout< "The same fate awaits 500 more." The Germans have announced th all the fcolsheviki Rod Guards w bo hanged or shot. ??^ o Seventeen passengers and 27 mor heTS of the crew of the Rod Cro line steamship Florizel, wrecked no; Cape Race, have been taken off I rescue ships. mm ' - \ / *?. A VITAL QUESTION. During the past week nearly every home in Conway, the teachers of burroughs School and all the doctors in town were harassed by having xo get "certificates signed." There were several forms of certificates used. These certificates should be so wordc<i and phrased so as to be in conformity with the best safeguard which can be made for the protection of the health of our children and community, but it would be the part of wisdom to so modify the said certificates and require such quarantine which can and would be carried out by both pupil and parent and which would not invite deception on the part of any one. These certificates should have a two-fold object: to protect the health of the child as well as safeguard the child's morals. In other words let the certificate say what it means and mean what it says. To illustrate, some of the children could not get a certificate of the printed form from some of the doctors who could not conscientiously sign them, and those same children w ent to another doctor who did not hesitate to sign it and some children were known to have gotten certificates from a doctor who did not oven know the name of the child.?it \va no trouble to get a certificate by proxy. Now, what is the natural tendency of influence upon the mind and morals of our children? (Tiid'en a < imitators by nature, they will casi'y l i i ..i._! I take on lo mo praeii *os wi icn uh*\ :-eo in oldt r people?-111oy know that these certificates which claim .v much has been done, and will be continued to l:e done, arc not true?the doctor som< times ask no question of the child but "what is your name.'' Parents, we are training* our children to regard a signed document as "a mere scrap of paper!" We don't want to raise a generation of Kaisers, we want a generation of boys and girls whose word will be as tlioii bonds. But truth must be practiced as well as taught. If the four doctors of our town can't got together and decide on the best kind of certificate and tell the truth when he gives a certificate, how can they expect the whole town regard the actions of the Board of Health with proper respect. Or if the doctors are careless about the truthfulness of these certificates, if the faculty of our graded school are willing to accept anything, whether true or not, just so the physician'r I certificate "clears them" and if th Board of Trustees sanction this laxity of honor and truth by defending the teachers or allowing their own children to do as the rest, we parents by our silence too are guilty of teach ing our children not to regard truth. Isn't this laxity on the part of the higher authorities responsible for the great tendency of the pupils to lie and cheat on examinations and in the class room, and the getting of others to write completely their essay and debates? Let us as parents, teachers and doctors, hold up the banner of truth to our children, and shame on us if we treat this matter with any degree o) compromise! "Truth crushed to earth will rise again, the .eternal yaers of God are hers. But error wounded, wriths with pain dies among here worshippers." ?An interested Mother, and patron of B. H. School. o I High Soap Prices Arouse Interest in Home Made Soap Women all over the country are saving money by making their own soap. Try this: First, set a large can or jar in your kitchen; throw into it all meat skin, waste grease, bones and olber kit1 chen scrap that has any grease in it or on it. When the ran or i.-ir in full, render I it (by boiling) and you will obtain I enough clear grease to make a big j I batch of dandy soap, cheaper and ' j purer than any you can buy. With Grease and Red Devil Lye You will find home soap-making so easy and economical that it will be a genuine pleasure. On the { label of every can of Red Devil >1* Lye are complete directions for it making soap by the cold process s) \ or by boiling. ri, IV Anybody Can Make Soap i if they have Red Devil Lye and i grease. Furthermore, soap making )n j at home pays big because you buy nothing but Red Devil Lye the other ingredients are actually saved ; out of the waste that you have been throwing away. You will thank i us every time you use Red Devil j|. Home Made Soap. Gentlemen:- Please sen?! me votir froo booklet on peeling pcadu-n, spraying fruit trem, making comport, etc, I cannot begin to tell you how pleased | inn with Red Devil l.ye. Got (treat . remits m muLinn iny Koap. Youth truly, "" Fob. 2,1018 ETHEL RUTLBDGE. SS Houtc 6, Hox 46, Fayettevlllc, Tenn. 1H Ask Your Grocer. Save the Labels. jy WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., St. Louis, Mo. IO THE HO&RY HEKAI MEATTA BETTER And tobaccc better toaste You'll kno smoke the ? cigarette, the ( ^sL l\ It's toasted in tViP "Rnrlp. ? n Guaranteed by 5 * WAR COSTING U. S. t BILLION A MONTH 4 The February Expenditure Slightly Less Than in January or December. Washington. The money cost of the war to the United States still is running near a billion dollars a month. Despite official forecasts of steadily increasing expenditure from month to month, the government's outlay in February, according to a treasury statement, was slightly less than either January or December, and would have been approxiamtely the same if the month had been as long as other months. Expenditures amounted to $1,002, K7?,W)K, oi wnicii two-thirds, or $(>(?.'?.400,000, was for ordinary wai expenses and $025,000,000 was in loans to Allied governments. Corresponding expenditures were $1 010,000,000 in January,' $1,105,000,000 n December, and $982,000,000 .n X ovember. The net balance in the general fund was. swelled yesterday to $1,070,000,000, above the billion dollar j mark for the first time since the middle of December, by the inflow of $252,000,000 from sale of certificates of indebtedness of the current $500,000,000 block which will close next Tuesday. Total Cash Assets The total cash assets of the government today were $4,027,919,408, which included $2,401,105,500 gold, $491 ,(>70,559 silver and the balance l ? the general fund. For revenue the government still i.; relying mainly on borrowing through the I liberty loans and certificates of indebtedness, as the war 1 tax dollars have not as yet begun to 1*01,1 m from income and excess profits taxes. Payments of these are duo June 15. Disbursements in the eight months have been $10,047,700,000, a little more than receipts. Of this huge urn .>.#,0 11,550,1)00 has gone for internal expense, most of which was caused by the war; $0,440,329,000 in actual payments to the Allies, $14, 000,000 for purchase of farm lour I bonds and most cf the balance of in. d? btedness issued in anticipation ol Liberty loan campaigns. s j), corn*ay, 8. o. _ _ *"?' . STES COOKED ! 1 J > now tastes muchd. ' < < w this when you i amous Lucky Strike ' real Burley cigarette. \ 1 ? soastedy to develop and seal y tobacco flavor. iv O, COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Dan W. Hardwick, Plaintiff, vs. I.aura Powell, Rollie Powell, Raymond Powell, Charlie Powell an-? Eva Powell, heirs at law of W. C. Powell, Deceased, Enterprise Grocery Company, Vineland Dry Goods Company, J. P. Derham and D. F. * ii --- iut,viv'u^ciu; nit*i n n ailing under the firm name and style of J. P Derham & Co., M. E. Johnson and one Nicholas, whose name is unknown to plaintiff, copartners in trade uder the firm name and style of Johnson & Nicholas, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: I YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of 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 of the day of such service; and it you .fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action \i!l apply to lh(> Court for the relief demaded in the complaint. Dated December 10th, A. I>. 1017. H. H. WODOWAUD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Enterprise Grocery Company Vincland Dry Goods Company, D F. McGougan, M. E. Jchpson on(. Nicholas Whose Name is U known to Plaintiff, copartners ?> Trade Under the Firm Name and Style of Johnson & Nicholas, Absent Defendants: TAKF 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 the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horr> County, at Conway, S. C., on the lOui day of January A. D. 1918. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. H. C. Powell was here one day last 1 week." COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or G dotes 660 will bre?l 1 any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi & LaGrippc; it acts on the iivei better than Calomel and does uo gripe or 6icken. Price 25c. NOTICE OF SALE. J?j Umlc.r and by virtue of the decree uul judgment of the court made by lis Honor H. F. Rice, Presiding Fudge, in the case of Rank of Tabor, i Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. Lou R. Vt'hittington and W. Eh\*ood Whittington, Defendants, and dated the 1st day of March A. D. 1518, 1, the P jndersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auc:ion to the highest bidded before the dourt House door at Conway, In Horry County, ami State of South larolina, during legal hours of sale, ;>n salesday in April next, it being the 1st day of said month, all and . _ -angular those certain lands situate I in Horry County, and described as1 fellows, to wit: | All and singular three certain' pieces, parcels or tracts of land being situated and being in the' State and County aforesaid and in Green Sea Township, on the West ^ side of Huggins Creek and containing thirty acres more or less. ^ First Tract: Beginning on a stake corner in a little pond known as J. S. Watts and Henry Sole's corner; thence running a Northwesterly dioction with Levi Grainger's line to a spruce pine corner in Tusseky i!i can; thence a Southeasterly direction a straight line to a spruce sapling corner; thence Henry Soles line ^ a North-easterly direction to the beginning corner. Second Tract: Beginning in a Irain in Henry Soles' line; thence up C aid drain w'th Henry Soles' line to n agreed lig'ntwood slake corn; r on j II. S ais' line, thence l mining a r ori'icasti viy direction to a light vi i ?i stake ccuu r in J. S. Watt ; an Henry Solos !in<>; thence a straight ino with Henry Soles' 1 in to the beginning corner. f Third Tract: Beginning on an agreed stake corner in G. W. Camp bell's line, thence running G. W. Campbell's line down to Jesse Seobett's line; thence East course to a stake corner in John A. McMillan's line North-east course to another , agreed stake comer; thence an agreed line near West back to the beginning corner. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., March 7th, A. D., 1918 , J. A. LEWIS, 1 Sheriff of Horry County. ( H. H. WOODWARD, J Plaintiff's Attorney. ( o . NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by | his Honor Mendel L. Smith, Presiding Judge, in the case of R. W. Bellamy, Plaintiff vs. K. O . Bellamy, Defendant, and dated the hist day of October A. D. 1910, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of HoY y ( County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court l-T Alien r'nr.tit#! *? in M i i vy u ov muji ci t v> u 11 n ci \ , in inn i > County, and State of South Carolina, during' legal hours of sale, on salesday in March nexti it being the 4th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to. , v.-it: All and singular, that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Little River Township, County of Horry, State aforesaid, containing Twenty (20) acres, more or less, being the premises purchased by said F. O. Bellamy from R. W. Bellamy. , Bounded West by R. S. Bellamy; North by M. L. Thompkins; East by K. B. Grainger; South by W. W. Vereen and estate lands of S. B. Livingston. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., February 1st, 1918. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. F.. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. "IffiCHMICS F MAGAZINE mm, Sprou .'A* l/*0? *??*? ?f riCLtS 360 ILLUSTRATIONS I TTER I THAN itvtrc 15c a copy At Your Niwidealtr Yearly Subscription SI .SO Send for our new free cat* (dog of mechanical booke Popular Mechanics Magazine ' Worth Michigan Avcnuo, Chicago I ire insurance I Life Insurance I ?Bonds I Office in I EOPLES NATIONAL BANK I >. A. Spivey W. B. King^ I H. H. WOODWARD, I Attorney and Counsellor at Law I CONWAY. S ~ I R. a SCARBOROUGH I Attorney at Law. I CONWAY. S. C I S. P. HAWES I mto Supplies, Fancy Groceries* 1 ijax Tires, guaranteed 5000 I miles. I PHONE 57. I QUICK DELIVERY. I CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot water and Hot .Air Heating Piauta INSTALLED ANYWHERE V )nly Plumbing and Heating good* nd material of highest quality moduli line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory. >ink and other Bathroom Acees*/*ri<?? and repp^s on hand at all times. Plumbing and Heating. 3ut hot water and heat in your house t. b. lewis, Atty. and CounceUor at Law ;onway, - - - s. c. j. m. johnson, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying iffice will be open during my absence, and prepared to take care any work as usual. Address ill communications as heretofore. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Go. aymhd ^ " 1 I IVUIlf S. 0* DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS, S. 0. ... I 1. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baker NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . CONWAY, 8. oA LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY, S. C, Beginning July 1st. 1911 All persons mast take tickets'for work left here. Possitively no work delivered until ticket is presented. Laundry not called for ill 30 days will be sold for charges LUM JUNG * "V W C SINGLETON J ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office up Stairs Buck Building DR. G.I. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Conpai| CONWAY. S. C. iBBBfiiBOSSniSII 1 HORRY COUNTY""?' i TRUST COMPANY S [Q L. D. Magrath gjj Manager. si Real Estate ra Real Estate Loans a Bonds a Insurance pbuuubBBBIII