The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 14, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
ithr 2ioraj Jmald.
CONWAY, & C
Ji?il-i ...-^-JilOLVU.
>mn< at Ik# PoAt Oflcc at Cenwty
y C,m aecwd da? mall aititf,
>C a. WOODWARD .
fwHHM K?*ry Thursday Murniaf
? hjr Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21
-1- ??
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dae Copy, One Year $1.00
Om Copy, Six Montha 75
Otoe Copy, Three Montha 60
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT ,
tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
?nt per word for all words over 160.
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards ef
If hanks, and all other reading Notices,
not NEWS, taking the run of
the paper, will be charged at the rate
ef five cents per line; and all other
wotkes lu the local columns at the
*ats cf ten cents per line.
All rhanffes of Advertiments must
*v hi the office by Saturday noon to
their appearance in the fol4*yw1ng
Issue.
An communications must be signed
the name of the writer, not for
/abdication, but for the protection of
paper.
Le^ai Notices at $1 per inch first
butoruon, 60 cents each subsequent
v-jwertiou.
Uatea on long term contracts for
#ir,ptay advertising very reasonable
airtl made known on application.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
'Ric Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward.
Conway, S. C.
Natice in Special Column at the
*%ta of one cent per word each inser?Swn,
and none of these taken for less
tiban 25 cents, to be paid for in adffUIM.
THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1918
We want to win this war above all
earthly things.
? _o
To make a good crop start with 5
good seed.
o <
Every man should find pleasure ?n '
being a good citizen.
o '
Maybe William Jennings Bryan 1
has at last seen his mistake. He re- j
signed from the cabinet and thereby (
this mon who seemed to be so great,
became one of the biggest slackers 1
this country ever hud. He favored I
peace when he should have known 1
tnat war was absolutely necessary, s
,1' he possesses the ability he appar- j i
entty has taken then his place was in | t
'government where he could have j v
\|sed it for the benefit of his country, j)
Instead of that he is now engaged in ! c
making prohibition speeches and last 1
Week in Canada the people refused zo
Jhear him, We would not want to 1
i, hear him either, ^ , (
v :\f* .?o?
Of all tli" fakirs this country ever 1
i
harbored before we entered the war, j
Leon Trotzky has tuvr.eb ?u1 ^ * c
the worst. While \vah?V,g- bis oluitU&l
he was hidden ij^ country having
offices in New Y- city and rVom J y
^hat^^int curried C;i ;.s la st he couio j
.A*?-Jthe plans for himself and Dcnhv. ^
<?oing back to Ru. sia he and i.eniia j
Cot into power after the lull of Kci^ensky*
But Ids Wild div.nvj have ^
iaitod bf coming true. His action !
have helped in placing Russia undi i
the hceJ of Cl< rmany; and there ar.
some who believe that he has been ;
paid agent of the Kaiser all the time.
PEOPLES BRICK TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE LEASED
Messrs. L. K. Day, of Ro\boro, N.,
C., and Mr. T. M. Thomasson, of'
"Wendell, N C., have leased the Peoples
Brick Tobacco Warehouse from
Mr. A. C . Thompson, and will be
ready for business the opening- day.
Mr. Day has been auctioneer for
the Horry Warehouse Co., for the
past several years, you all know thai
fie never tires .or quits crying your
tobacco until it reaches the highest
limit. He has proven to the farmers
in the past his ability as auctioneer,
n?%/1 caII inrr it Cap tU/t LirrK /IaIIo i? \?aii
M J*?J OV, 11 111^ It/ I V7 J 1,1 IV lll^ll ViV/IICil } > VU
know him and will trust your tobacco
ivi his hands.
Mr. Thomasson, is a now man on
this market, but an experienced man
at the business. He knows every
grade of Tobacco made in this State.
He is an export on wrappers, knowing
them at sight no matter how
badly mixed in the load and will be
behind every pile of tobacco sold and
personally see that you get the tip
top market for it.
Mr. Day and Mr. Thomasson hope
to visit every farmer growing tobacco
in Horry County, before the opening.
They arc both high-toned gentle
men with a smile and twinkle in the
eye that will convince you that they
will sell your tobaceo for the highest
dollar possible. You will find them
congenial, polite, and men that are
well mated and calculated to make
Jricnds wherever you meet them. (
Most ?1<
?Are Coin
I Dr. CaldwelPs
I is a combination
tive herbs with peps
I and especially adapt
I elderly people, worn
I is the standard famil
I less homes. Sold t
I where for 50 cts. ai
I A trial bottle can 1
H charge, by writing to
H 457 Washington St.,
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
i
Conducted by the Department of
Education.
The work of the Teacher. Training
t ill. i cn i<!mr Ini'm n"i:i I
i cioo i ui v?i opi uif. v* 1 111 kyv ^ *.% ? j
.March 11. and ihcro is every indication
of a Tall enrollment within
short time. Many inquiries have
come to us from those who are planning
to enter as soon as their schools
close. This is very encouraging
especially since it appears that the
demand for teachers will far exceed
the supply another term. A recent
letter from State Superintendent
Swearingen says, "So far us I am able I
to judge, there will be a great shortAge
of teachers next year,hence any < f
fort or agency to improve the quality
jr the number of the teaching force
^ught to be heartily supported."
Many of our teachers are hoping to
improve themselves sufficientlv to
]
make first grade certificates at the
May Examination and this is an ex- ,
:ellent opportunity for such work.
Many of the teachers have alreads
cceived their information blanks so
;here will be no delay in making them
;he clone of the term, but there ave
it ill quite a number who have not seured
them. Please be sure you have
hem in time to make out and send l
vith your final report and pay war- j
ant sq you may not be inconvenicnc- I(
... 11
hi Dy tne ueiay in getting your war- '
ant signed. 1
. Quito a number of our schools '
iy,ve bought supplementary readers *
>r library books during the past ter.r.
ut in most cases the purchase was j
nade so late as to be of very little ,
ise during the present school year, '
t is hoped that as many as possible !
>* the schools will do some work
ilolig these lilies (hiring the sUtttfrttfl
;o as to haVe some i'UHch ort hand
A-ith which to buy books at the openng
of the terms next fall. No better
Aay can be found for this work than 1
,o organize a School Improvement
Association and work htrough it for
the purchase of supplementary read- .
ers and library books.
Yours truly,
J. Bullock,
<Supt. of Education, i
- o -
LESION IN ENGLISH.
(Part 3.)
Lesson in teaching the use of the
personal pronouns, especially in the |
nominative case, used as subjective I
complement.
The Teacher's Aim?-To teach the
i;*e of the personal pronoun, nominative
case.
Teacher's Plan---To arouse such
interest and to ask such questions a*
will cause the pupil to make the correct
answers; to plan these questions
before going to class, in order tha*
there may In4 no hesitation on her
part and no uncertainty as to what
should come next.
Teacher?"Let us play a game.
We will play that some one knocked
at the door. Was it you who knocked?"
"No, it was not I."
"Was it Bessie?"
"No, it*was not she."
"Was it Dick?"
"No it was not he."
"Was it Ted?"
"Yes, it was he."
"Was it you who spoke?"
"No, it was not I."
"Was it Bessie?"
"No it was not she."
"Was it the ^irls "
"No, it was not they."
"Was it Frank and Max ?"
"Yes, it was they."
"Was it you boys who spoke?"
"No, it was not we."
"Was it your pony that ran away?"
"No, it was not he."
' mSi' i*Yi fr,
Tmr HoutT IIXUM
i People
istipated _
Syrup Pepsin I
. of simple laxa* I
in, gentle in action, I
:ed as a remedy for .*
y remedy in count- I
>y druggists every- I
id $1.00?two sizes. I
be bbtained, free of I <
Dr. VV. H. Caldwell, B
Montieello, Illinois. I 1
M
"Was it tho baby who cried?"
"Yes, it was she."
"Is it the girls who are singing?
"Yes, it is they."
4 (
"Was it you and Tom who played ]
ball?" ' i.
"Yes, it was we." (
"Was it you who caught the bail ?" !
"Yes, it was I." j(
| |
Drill also on the nominative and j
objective cases of the personal pro- i
nouns as in the following il lustra- 1
tions:
"Will you lend your ball to Tom ; j
and me V* h
"Yes, I will lend it to Tom and i '
you."
"What will you do with your ball?"
"I shall lend it to you."
"Will you do this work for Tom
and nic?"
"I shall he glad, to do it for you."
"Please read this story for Mary
and me."
"I can not read for you and her
now, you must study your spelling."
"I have some apples for you and.
Tom and Mary."
"Please give them to us now."
"Who did this work."
"Tom and I did the work."
"Did any one help you?"
v"JsIo, he and I did it by ourselves,'
' r..?r.-v.' iTT i
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
Foreclsoure and Sale made by his
Honor H. F. Rice, Judge Presiding
r. Twelfth" Circuit at Chambers, Flor?nce,
S. C., in the case of Burroughs i
& Collins Co., a Corporation, Plain.iff,
vs. Goo. W. Quick, Defendant,
uui dated. March 12, 1918, Notice is
icreby given that I, J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff, will offer for sale before the
Court House door in Conway, S. C.,
within legal hours of sale on Monday |
April 1, .W8i that being: thq <
:!r.y in said month, the following
described property, to-Sviti *
ALL AND SINOTjLAU those two
certain pieces, paiT(?lfe and lots of
land-, dedgnated as Lots numbers
NttfE (&) and TEN (10) on Block B
O'f Baggctts Heights in the County of
t r< i i f 1 i _____ i.1 !
Horry, state aioresaiu, ami near me ?
town of Conway, For more particu- ]
lar description see map by H. C. Can-I '
non, Surveyor, dated March 25, 1910,
?same being the identical property J
conveyed to me (Geo. W. Quick) by
burroughs & Collins Company by
deed dated March 10, 1914, recorded
in Clerk's Office for Horry County in
book MMM at page 200.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
E. J. SHERWOOD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Conway, S C., March 12. 1918.
BON MARCHE COMPANY j
ADVERTISES HERE
Hon Marche, Incorporated, a large
department store of Wilmington, N.
C., has a 'urge advertisement in this
issue of the Herald to which the at
tcntion of our readers is called. This
company which deals in quality merchandise
for women, intends to carry
1 on an extensive advertising campaign
| in this section of eastern North and
South Carolina, and give customers
an opportunity of sending them mail
orders or calling in person at their
; large quarters and looking before
buying.
The Wilmington house is connect-1
cd with the Bon Marche department
| stores at Ashevillc, N. C.
-o
Teacher?Why should a man try to
love everybody?
.lohnic?'Cause he might want to
run for office.?Baltimore American, i
I
iu>,(?mt?.o.
iTEMs OF THE DAY. ' 3
The fallowingpoetic outburst. writ-*
ten '"sointyvhcre in France," and not
yet set to music; is from tho= classic
pen oT l?at Reedy, a New York bell--;
hep, who before he joined the army. 1
was credited with being the swiftest
deliver* of ice water to an aching,
early l&rning head that Arfcr entered
the portals of the Majestic liotel.. .
Some pnoplc wete made to be soldier^And
Jpe 'Irish were made to be cops.
Sauerkmut was made for the Dutchman
And spaghetti was made for the'
Kish were made to drink water,-.: . t j
And , bums were made to drink i
I
booze; |
Banks were made to hold hioney,
And money was made-for the Jews: j
Everything was made for something-- !
Most anything but the miser;
God made Wilson for President,
BUT WHO IN HELL MADE THE I
KAISER?
o
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the* ear.
rhere is only one way to cure catarrlal
deafness, and that is by a constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
rube. When this tube is inflamed yon 1
liave a rumbling' sound or imperfect
bearing, and when it is entirei.x
dosed. Deafness is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced
.nd this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will ho destroyed
forever. Many cases of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the mucuous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts
thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollais
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. AH
Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
-adv.
? o
-FISH SCRAPi
We have bought good big lot
of fish scrap. We expect
car or two about 2nd March.
Price cash is $67 per ton.
mm '
Let us have your orders right !
now, please.
We are well stocked with ,
oats, hay, peanut meal,
shorts, lard, bacon, coffee,
etc. Have 1,000 caddies j
job tobacco, price 48 cents
per pound. Big bargain.
PALMETTO GROCERY CO. |
Cooper?MULLINS
2-2R-l?..?:n ' II '
. . I
m
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pleas. c
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Franklin W. Moody, Plaintiff,
vs. 1
Eliza Moody, Delia Jcnrette, Cloip ,
Johnson, McPurcy Moody, Evander ,
Moody, Paulina Hand, Nathan ]
Moody, Emma Young, Mary Johnson,
Josephine Moody, Rose Moody,
Vance E. Moody, Coinio O. Moody,
(1. B. Jenkins and Doctor Phipps,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
awl required to answer the complaint
la action, which has been filer!
in the office of the Cleric 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,
ft 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 18th, A. D. 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Evander Moody, 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 Horry
County, at Conway, S C., on the 15th
day of February A. I). 1918.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney, i
> t ' t
* ? *
?
"" t r "
ACCURACY, REL
And?
PURITY I
* %
a
v; , THE ES:
' ' 1 . ' X
:/ I tV #
PRESCRIPT,
CO
? i,i.; i >? . .< > ' y ' ?'
Send your ne:
i N . ' m _m
HORRY DkU
PRESCRIPTION
PRICE LIMIT II
FIFTY
We have increased our |:
showing some real value
are also adding every 5
tainable. Come in and sc
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, etc
at 10c. A complete line
ready-to-wear apparels,
Make our place your firs
are always glad to serve
Your v
Smith 5 &
Conwa;
Mr.
Plant CORN this year, the b
can get; we have the folio v
best and most productive fo
Virginia White Dent,
Virginia
Boon County White Pr
Early.?Also Rape Se;
hum. Black Valentine B
der Pole Beans, String
and Pole Lima and Sew
day, and Osceola Velve
The best in drugs, medicine
plies.
Conway Dm
The Store
CARD OK THANKS.
We wish to express our appreciation
of the many acts of kindness and
sympathy extended us during the illness
and death of the loved one who
has left us.
Geo D. Rhcuark and Children.
ToddviHe, S. C.
March 11th, 1918.
o
Knew Enough.
"Does he knew anything afooHt
jK/ker "
"Everything??he never plays/'?
Buffalo Express.
54 fc
^3 ft V *
I have in this week two car
1L. L. A l?
uie uesi uan ue uouym. his
Saddlery. You can get a
my line. Come to see me and
your money than you can pos!
4 6.B.J
M . ^
I
UL .. fB
JABIL1TY, SKILL I
JF DRUGS ' i I
rc ;v. I
SENTIALS I
M '
in? -f I
ION ; |
IMPOUNDING , ]
it Prescription fl
:RE? ' fl
G COMPANY I
i DRUGGISTS I
V1
MCREASED TO 1
CENTS 1
irice limit to 50c and are 1
s in this new limit. We |
& 10c item that is ob>e
our new line of Spring j
All shapes in sun Hats
: of Ladies and Childrens
prices from 15c to 50c.
1 stopping place. We
' you. a
ery truly, 5
W. R. SALMON, Manager.
10c Store
s. c.
ft
(
II
est and most prolific you -j
ving varieties which are the
r this section:
I
i
i Yellow Dent,
Virginia Golden Dent, ?
olific, Adams Extra 1
d, Sugar Drip Sorg eans,
Kentucky Woniess
Grcenpod, Bush
/ee Beans, Soy?100t
Beans. \
s, stationery and office sup
ig Company'
of Quality.
JOE LESESENE MOVEp
W 1 - ? " * * '
i nave moved irom tne oki stand
near the old Masonic Hall to the shop
on 3rd Avenue near the Town Ha'H,
and occupied until recently by AH.
H. T. Williams. I respectfully ask
the patronage of the public and will
endeavor to give good service.
adv-2-14-18-4t ?Joe Lesesene.
o
j TAKEN UP?Black sow, white face,
unmarked, about 18 months old.
Owner can get same by paying
' charges. Geo. O. Johnson, GaH^,
vants Perry, S. C., RED No. 1?
.X . j
:
loads, 54 Horses and Mules,^
o a nice lot of Buggies and
good selection of any thing ia
will give you better value for
iibly get any where etee.
IENKINS
I