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DC WORLO'S FINEST ARMIES TUNED UP Allies and Germans Await Signal Which Will Send Them Together BRITISH AIRMEN SCORING SPLENDIDLY Destroy 39 Enemy Machines and Down 40 Others in First 10 Days of March. British Front in Franco and Belgium.?This has been another day of ideal fighting weather, but there has been no change in the situation. The British and German military ma- i chines?tuned up to the finest pitch and probably as nearly prefect as it is possible to make them?are still awaiting the signal which will semi them crashing against each other. Meanwhile, the artillery pounds away in thunderous duels at variou i points and myriad airmen are bu -v bombing, photographing and acting as eyes for the respective armies. The British airmen have been do- , ing marvelous work recently. The first ten days of March, as a whol". { have been among the best yet record- ! ed for the service. During that po- J riod, in addition to a vast amount >' | T/icmirvfiilftiMnn' " .- ! k ..4 -1- ? I . . x v,....v,,w , ..i6. iinvi i <i|Jill I'-K the intrepid Britishers destroyed 30 German airplanes and brought down 40 others out of control, despite the fact that the first two or thro, da s of the month were .so stormy that aerial activity was virtually impossible. Against this great total 1 British machines are reported missing. Yesterday another fine record v. as made, but the official figures are not yet available Our Kncniy Territory Tlmre have been many air battle*, and virtually all have occurred hehind the.German lines, which moanthat the British airmen have beer, carrying the aerial war vigorous!} into the enemy territory Of the Gert man machine* destroyed all but tw, were sent crashing' clown back of tlv i German lines The amount of pho-j tography work that has been done i. j amazing* and a large number of pic- j tures wore taken at close quarters. Many Bombing Raids Bombing- raids by British aviator.have boon almost continuous. One ->f llio most successful expeditions wa that against throe enemy airdromes on March 9. This raid was carried out by a largo number of machines during the daytime. A British aerial fleet arrived at an hour when numbers of German machines about to start were standing in a field noa) their hangars. The British attacked rt a height of 400 f ot and because of their low altitude were able to shoot with disastrous effect. Several buildings were set on fire and direct hits were observed among the German machines. The British returned flying at : height of 100 feet which just enabled them to clear the tree tops. They qsod their guns on evury military ohj< ct in sight. The first attack made en a horse transport. Some of tlv horses were killed and the res\ stampeded, upsetting the wagons. Another horse transport was stamped ed and then a detachment of marching infantry came into range. Sev- i oral of tin- soldiers were shot before they could roach cover. Kqually effective was the shooting against some cavalry, two officers being among those topped from their 11^ ill ' * ? ? * ' * 1 .~ci*;uiers. .All IIH> millSIl machines I'C* turned safely. As a matter of fact, they were not attacked by the enemy at all. o BON MARGHE COMPANY ADVERTISES HERE Hon Marche, Incorporated, a large department store of Wilmington, N. t ., ias a large advertisement in this i.-siie of the Herald to which the at tention of our readers is called. This company which deals in quality merchandise for women, intends to carry 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 quarterns and looking before buying. The Wilmington house is connected with the Hon Marche department ntipres at Asheville, N. C. AVIATION SCHOOL BEGINS AT ONCE Washington.?Establish men tof an army aviation school at Charleston, S. C., has been authorized by the War 1'cpartment and plans are being rondo for its opening as soon as possible. The plans were improved several days ago, but no announcement was made until today. The department has designated Coi. W. I). Chitty now connected with the aviation school at San Antonio, to take charge. He is now in Washington, but expects to depart at once for the South Carolina city, where he will superintend the construction ot the buildings. o [ TUESDAY^ i MEATLESS ONE MEAL [ I iTllTl l t V WHEATLESS ?* J. M. Cox was here one day lad w eek. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost; of a small jar of or.li- 1 iiary cold cream one can prepare e 1 full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon .-kin softener and completion beautifier. by squeezing the juin of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard while. . Care should he taken to strain tin juice through a fine cloth so no lenn a , pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep J fresh fcr months. Every woman knows that hunon juice is used to i bleach and remove such blemishes as J freckles, sallowncss and tan and i>? j '.he ideal skin softener, whitener and : beautifier. Just try it Get throe ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands.. It is marvelous to smooth-ji : rough, rod hands.?adv (2). 0 Copy summons for relief. (Complaint Not Served.) COP RT OK m\IMOV T>I CAC STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Dan W. Harclwick, Plaintiff, vs. Laura Powell, Kollie Powell, Hay-' niond Powell, Charlie Powell an i Eva Powell, heirs at law of VV. C. Powell, Deceased, Enterprise Clrocery Company, Vineland Dry Goods Company, J. P. Derham and D. P.1 McGcugan, copartners trading u.i- j der the firm name and style of J. P | Derham <?: Co., M. E. Johnson and j one Nicholas, whose name is un- j known to plaintiff, copartners >11 j trade udor the firm name and style i of Johnson & Nicholas, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS AP.OVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREIIY SUMMONED j and required to answer the complaint j in this action, which has boon filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court j of Common Pleas, for the said Couu- ! ty, and to serve a copy of your j ; answer to th0 said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. ('., within twenty days after the/ service hereof; exclusive of the day j of such service; and if you fail to j i answer the complaint within the time j aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action J will apply to th(. Court for the relic,'! demoded in th?? * "".I""."1' Dated December l^th, A. I>. 11)17. H. H. WODOW \RD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 !'<> Enterprise Grocery Company. Vineland Dry Goods Company, !>. E. McdouRan, M. E. Johnson and <>n(, Nicholas Whose Name is Unknown to Plaintiff, copartners ;n Trade Under the Eirm Name and Style of Johnson & Nicholas, A')-1 sent Defendants: TAKE NO TICK That the Conu plaint in the foregoing stated action p n/l 4 luk ^ ^ ?.K . ~L 1 ' " i...... ..... in.iniiiwii.1 ui wiiicm 1110 lore-! tfoinjr is a copy wore filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 10th day of January A. I). 1918. W. L. IIRYAN, (L. S) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. C0LDS.& LaGRlPPE 5 or 6 dotes 606 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi & LaGrippe; it acts on the livei better than Calomel and does no | tripe or ticken. Price 25c. i THE HORRY HERALD. CONWAY. 8. O. _ LUCKY STRIKE j CIGARETTE rj a year it has become famous; the man's cigarette for the men who are working over here, and fighting over there. The reason? Because it's made of Burley pipe tobacco and because? I JbviJL^Cect^ 6 L? I ^___ tTHE SPRING DRIVE IS 0N!| South Carolina's Great Thrift Army Will Go Over the Top America's great thrift army has begun its Spring Drive. The South Carolina divison of savers is going "Over the top" with the rest of the country. The Tinted States Treasury has already received sixty-five million dollars from the sale of these little thrift stamps. Sales are now running about two million dollars per day. This is equal to the entire cost of running the Government ten years. It is double the^receipts of the Dostol'fice Department or of the Customs Service before the war. It is more than double the highest rate of growth ever reached by the savings banks In this country. The money now corning in from War Savings Stamps every day would pay for 10,000 tons of shipping. At this lute it would provide in a year for three million tons or more than half the program of the Shipping Board. This money is not giren to the Government; it is merely a loan from the people which will be repaid with interest. Every ti;;ie you buy a War Savings Stamp you lay up money for yourself. you provide the Government with money to win the war, and best of all you release materials and services which alone can make possible the supply of necessities to the boys at the front. The War Savings Campaign has just begun. It is already doing so tmir-li (hinW u-U11 f it \x ill a ix oiIw.m -,...11.. ?? l-11?' '* * ...... . ..... uw t* Mr' 11 *yc i nun v uenuui u uie way we win when we appreciate its importance. BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS?THEY WILL WIN THE WAR. "the gift to gf us." Governor Claiming (Jives Kadi of His Grandchildren a War Savings Stamp. Governor Richard I Manning has purchased a War Savings Stamp for each of his i grandchildren, and has thus enrolled them in the state's army of war savers, it has been often suggested that War Ravings Stamps fcrfc thfc ideal war time present for children. Not only are they patriotic, b\tt thfej' last, longer than most presents, and are perfectly acceptable, and increase 1* falue constantly. During March the Stamps will cost $4.14 each. W. S. S. have you Joined yet? Many Advantages in Store for Moinhers of War Savings Sociot ies. Atuong the numerous advantages of ? Joining a War Savings Society may be mentioned the following: It provide an opportunity for a discussion of the war, which is the chief business in which this country is now engaged. It furbishes an easy and convenient method of buying War Barings Stamps, and prorides a medium through which the subject of thrift can be kept before the people over a long period of time. It introdnees the habit of regular, .systematic saving, and makes every owner of a War Savings Stamp a stockholder in the United States of America, all interested aJike In the welfare of the nation and its soldiers and sailors. A NEW WAR SONG. Sing a song of Thrift Btampt Pocket full of dough, ' Lend It to your country And help the y/ar-fund grow. When five years are over, The II. S. government Will glre you batik your capital ? lOnricheri by four per cent! \ NOTICE OF SALE. p Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor H. F. Kice, Presiding Judge, in the case of Hank of Tabor, a Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. Lou H. Whittington and W. El wood Whittington. Defendants, and dated the 1st day of March A. D. 1518, I, the f" undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidded before the _ Court House doer at Conway, In Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in April next, it being the 1st day of said month, all and _ singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, 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. 1 First Tract: Beginning on a stak" corner in a little pond known as J. S. Watts and Henry Sole's corner; thence running a Northwesterly direction with Levi Grainger's line to a spruce pine corner in Tussekv dican; thence a Southeasterly direction a straight lino to a spruce sapling corner; thence Henry Soles line i ' ( a North-easterly direction to the be ginning corner. Second Tract: Ik-ginning in a drain in Henry Soles' lino; thence up ^ said drain w'th Henry Solos' lino to an agr* ed lightwood stake corner on a k. H. Scal d lino, theneo limning a ' r.ortheaslorly direction to a light- S wood stake corner in J. S. Watts and Henry Soles line; thence a straight line with Henry Soles' lin to the beginning corner. r Third Tract: Meg-inning- on an :'.greet 1 stake corner in (I. W. Camp hell's line, thence running G. W. Campbell's line down to .Jesse Seala tt's line; thence Hast course to a stak?' coiner in John A. McMillan's lino North-east course to another f agreed stake corner; thence an * agreed line near West back to th ~ beginning corner. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., March 7th, A. I)., 1918 I A I l/UMl' ?/. rv. 1.1 , vv i o, Sheriff of Horry County. t 1 H. WOODWARD, c 7 C Fluintiff's Attorney. ^ NOTICE OF SALE. \ Cndcr ami by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made hy :is Honor .Mendel L. Smith. Presid- . in?i Judge, iu the case of li. W. P?ei- * 'amy, Plaintiff vs. F. O . I?Hlam.\ Defendant, and dated the .'{1st * 1 r,\ of October A. 1). 191(1, I, the undersigned J. A. I.e.wis, Sheriff of Hoi y / County, will soil at public auction to the highest bidder befor^ the Court ~ House doer at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, eurinc,' loyal hours of sale, on sale.* day in .March next :t. being the 4th lay of said month, all and single r uioso i*enam lands situate in Ht.rry County, .ind described as follows, to wit: All and singular, that certain J piece or parcel of land, situate ?n 1 ittlo River Township, County of ILory, State aforesaid. containim Twenty (20) acres, more or less, being the premises purchased by said E. O. l?e! la my from It. VV. Bellamy. ( Bounded West by R. S. Bellamy; North by M. L. Thornpkins; East bv hi. B. Grainger; South by W. W. Vo reen and estate lands of S. 13. Livingston. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaseto pay far papers. Conway, S. C., February 1st, 1018. , J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. P.. 13. SCARBOROUGH, ; Plaintiff's Attorney. i y> tju ;ah ? 360 ARTICLES 360 ILLUSTRATIONS j BETTER THAN EVER I 15c a copy i At Your NowdoaUr | Yuarly Subscription $1.BO . I Sen J for our new free cot* _ etlog of mechanical book* j Popular Machanies Magazino j ?' ire insurance s Life Insurance h ?Bonds J Office is 'EOPLES NATIONAL BANK >. A. Spivey W. B. S?g H. H. WOODWARD, Attoraej and CoonicUor at Laws 1 CONWAY, S ~. R. a SCARBOROUGH Attoney at Law, CONWAY. S. C S. P. HAWES ^ into Supplies, Fancy Groceries 1 Ijax Tires, guaranteed 50001 miles. I PHONE 57. I QUICK DELIVERY. 1 CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH 1 CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA 1 "omplete Waterworks, Steam Hoiwa*! tor and Hot Air Heating Plantar I IWSTALLED ANYWHERE 1 )nly Plumbing and Floating good*! nd material of highest quality used! 'ull line of Tub, Toilet. Lavatory.! >ink and other Bathroom Accessories! and repels on hand at all times. I Plumbing and Heating. ! 3UT HOT WATER AND 1 HEAT IN YOUR HOUSES T n ^ I. D. Lt WIS, I Atty. and Councellor at Law I )0NWAY, - - - s, cj J. M. JOHNSON, I CIVIL ENGINEER I MARION, S. C. I dy Engineering and SurveyinA >ffice will be open during my ab? ionce, and prepared to take car J >: any work as usual. Addresfl ill communications as hereto? ore. I /VILLIAM EUGENE KING, M m Physician and Surgeon I Office in Piatt Drug Go, I \YN0R,. --- S.cl DR. J. D. THOMAS I Physician and Surgeon LORIS, S. 0. I r. 0. Norton E. S. C. Bakel NORTON & BAKER 1 ATTORN EYS-AT-LA\I\|V I 30NWAY, ? ? ? B. M LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. S. C, I Beginning July 1st. 1913 I All persons must take tickelslfcH work left here. Possitively nS work delivered until ticket U prfl ieilted. Laundry not called for iH *0 days will be sold for charges H LUM JUNG V1 W C SINGLETON J 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW I Conway, S. C. I Jfflce op Stnirs Back Building I DR. G. I. LEWIS 1 DENTAL SURGEON I Office Owr Norton Drag Conpisft CONWAY. S. C. M nBSBiiB&BfiBRQ 1 HORRY COUNTY ;i 1 TRUST COMPANY 1 g L. D. M&grath 9 Manager. 1 Q a Real Estate fl a Real Estate Loans a Bonds > a Insurance nsaoBBBaaiifl