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.

t I Tol J Americai HI N There is no foundat H violations of law attr HI pany by agents of t Kf Commission and I wa K1 ally that Swift &Comp n| any conspiracy to del KB ment. Nor has Swif K8 guilty of improperly \ 1 KU ma^n& false entries 01 r m Conferences of pa< Bjj have been discussed, the urgent request ai ?' |Q of reoresentativesj ni H Administration or the in Defense. And yet th< Kl accused of committing ffiS in collusion on Goven M We have done oui KM packers, large and srr ' Hi t^ie directions ^he HQ Administration in all pi igfl the furnishing of food i ! Army and Navy and ing handled through tration. We will continue t der Government direc production and assist tration. We rnnsid^r fzJ to co-operate whole-1 M fullest powers with HQ Government is our pi In ing duty. H The Trade Commii H by false inference an< B sis, given to disconne B correspondence taker ' B hies and read into the j H sinister meaning witl H of creating anUgonb M The services of tl f H United States are mc H and I regret exceeding n ..this time have to sp ffl defending ourselves . M unproved, and unfair j fl are being daily made H r-i r. e ^ 19 O Wilt oc uo UM HM fjj >NOTTCK OF SALE. "ftndei- avitl by virtue of the decree j and judgment of the court made by j hi* Honor H. F. Rico, Presiding j Judge in the ease of George J. HoUii'day, Plaintiff vs. Albert Norris, Ma/ Yiastsli Norris, Magnus Norris, Oelon Norris, ?Iary Norris, Flora J. Holdday; and all and singular each and every of the heirs at law of J. A. Norris, deceased, and of Purifoy Norris, deceased, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff, Defendants, and dated the 1st day of March A. D. 191h, I, the undersigned J. A. lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, wili sell at public auction to the highest /bidder before the Court House door ;nt Conway, in Horry County, and ;State of South Carolina, during legal ) jlioturs of sale, on salosday in April ^ inejit, it being the 1st day of said \ rvmV\ nil nnd ?inoni 1 r?t lhn?r? rnrfrjiin I (aitds situate in Horry County, and , described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain tract r of land .containing Forty (40) acres, more or less, situate in Bayboro "Township, bounded on the North by I lands < of ^'D uke Rabon and I. C. Hardee, on the East by lands of Duke Rabon, on the South by lands of Burroughs & Collins Company and on the West by land of Gabriel Rabon, and known as the place where I now reside, sold to me by Duke Rabon. j TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser | , to pay for papers. y ?J. A. LEWIS, ^ Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic -Take Grove's* The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless cbill Tonic i9 equally valuable as a OQenerel Tonic because It contains the V eil known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds v.p the Whole System. 60 cents. ii" m ?"mm rk | 1 People I don for the alleged ifl | ibuted to our Com- n the Federal Trade K3 nt to say emphatic- My any is not aparty to Ry fraud the Govern- |3I t 8c Company been |Ry storing foods or of l|y r reports. n Jeers, where prices H have been held at fl3| id in the presence nH i f either the Food j!| 1 Council of National IN s packers have been K5I I a felony by acting |g| lment bids! 151 r best, with other Egl | tall, to comply with rcSg United States Food rtl articulars, including U _i r* TT n IK" juppnes iur tne u. 5. f5d| the Allies, now be- jtfjj the Food Adminis- KS 0 do our utmost,un- rajj tion, to increase our the Food Adminis- M that the opportunity leartedly and to our K3 this branch of the ^3 ain and most press- jS ssion Attorney hat, Kl 1 misplaced empha- N cted portions of the i|l i from our private n Record, a false and ? 1 the plain purpose S3 (tic public opinion, agl ha packers of the IN ?t urgently needed, N :ly that we should at N end our efforts in N against unfounded, B? 1 assertions such as In public. fSi ^L. President jj mpany,U.S.A. I S r? 111 lltll11 T'" "I" MiWMw&ssm^ American troops are now holding something over eight miles of trenc.ies on the battle front in France. ii It Helps! 83 There can be no doubt V 1 as to the merit of Carduif fl I I the woman's tonic, in I I I the treatment of many vfl troubles peculiar to M women. The thousands |2i of women who have been I helped by Cardui in the |1 past 40 years, is conclu sive proof that it is a good medicine for women who suffer. It should H. > P71 help you, Too. W ^ Take CARDUI Kg The Woman's Tonic ra VI Mrs. N. E. Varner, of |TI Hixson, Tcnn., writes: "I was pacing through the .. My Back and | sides were terrible, and r3 my suffering indescriba- KS Pj ble. I can't tell just how IM VJV and where I hurt, about VjjV all over. I think . . I I I I ^an Cardui, and my ||| I Pdms grew icss ana less, i m\ K'B until i was cured. I am III PjV remarkably strong for a WfM t+J woman 64 years of age. ?i 1 do all my housework." M III TryCardui'today' 2-76 jjfl o The annual race conference for negroes was held at the Zion [baptist Church in Columbia last week. GERMANS NEED NOT EXPECT PEACE YET Hertling - Warns That At ties Show No Inclination to Quit HEAVY SACRIFICES LIKELY TO COME But Everything Is Ready and Army and People May Be Relied On. Copenhagen.?Germany should not indulge in delusions that world peace Las been accomplished yet, Count von Hertling, the imperial chancellor, declared in concluding his speech in the Reichstag on the peace treaty with Russia. He added: "There is not the slightest inclina Lion yet perceptible among the F.ntente states to terminate this terrible war. We, however, shall not los?* faith. We are prepared and everyi u: : . * > * liin^ n-a'iy. r uiinpr neavy sacrifices may come, but 1 am confident m ur just cause, our incomparab'o army, its heroic leaders and the stead fast nation. Responsibility for further bloodshed will fall on the heads of those desiring- its continuance." Dealing With Trotzky. Baron von Dem Bussche-Haddenlausen, under secretary for foreign affairs, explained that Germany hurt .dc.pted a sharper and finner method m the second phase of the Russian negotiations because it realized that Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minis* or, desired not peace, but to instigate Germany to rebellion and counted on a revolution in Germany am! Austria-Hungary to help him veil the fact of Russian defeat. "Our instigators," the under secretary said, "gained the impression that the Russians expected far more ever? term* after they had forced us to a fresh appeal to arms and their protest thut they were forced to ac ?pt our terms without sufficient time for negotiation was a mere attempt to save their own faces. Every T.ing had been discussed fully in December, and the only new demand after the ultimatum was that regarding Kars Ardahan and Batoum (tin peace treaty provides that these districts in the Caucasus shall be cede:! to Turkey)." Czernin Becomes Dumb. Zhrich.?Con trust ing the utterances of Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff with the speech made in the Reichstag late in Tcbruary by Chancellor von Hevt-' l?ng\ The Avbeiter Zoitung, the socialist organ of Vienna, asks whether the latest Berlin conference led to the adoption of a new policy. The paper argues that neither France nor Great Britain will accept a weak peace and says the peace which Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungurian foreign secretary, promised au-i doubtlessly honestly desires, is now scoffed at everywhere as a weak peace offer. Nothing more, the paper adds is heard of Count Czernin's offer to President Wilson to enter into negotiations. It continues: "Count Czernin has become quite dumb and modest, while the greatest decisions are being taken in Berlin, London and Paris." o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decre; and judgment of the court made by his Honor H. F. Rice, Presiding Judge, in the case of George J. Ho 11 iday, Plaintiff vs. Israel Riley, L. Riley, A. B. Elliott, Daniel Graham, Conway Savings Bank, a Corporation, and Burroughs & Collins Company, a corporation, Defendants, and dated the 1st day of March A. D. 1918, 1. the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House floor nt Conv.nv in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during* legal hours of sah . n salesday in April next, it being the 1st day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate i**? Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lyin,; and being in Galivants Ferry Township, County and State aforesaid, containing Ton (10) acres, more <>>* less, and bounded North by lands oi D. H. Jordan, East by lands of Henry Alford, South by lands Charlie Johnson, and West by lands of Jim Carroll. This being* the place where I now Better Banking Set The Federal Reserve Bar bined resources of a thousar established by Act of Cong farming and business intcrcu We are members of this i better than ever before, to the credit and currency they and to protect thern against If you are not linked up v our depositors come in an helps you. *** PEOPLI ?es:? Conw! tiYSYV*J ' PERUNA in A housewife must give tb j other ailments. Her promptnesi saves a serious illness. Her exp her to know that PERUNA is a have it on hand for the irnmec colds, and that it is always to h( ?^rsX5corge Pur^kor, runs in our fumily years, aud have found it a perfectly reliable medicine. It soon rids the system of any traces of a cold, and prevents serious con*T*began using It for Citanh. which I suffered with a dood many years, hut had OA oeen very serious until recently. Since I have taken Peruna the dropping la my i throat has discontinued, and my head and nose a* not so stopped up in the morning. I am eased with the results, and shall continue to use it until I am entirely rid of catarrh. MI heartily recommend it aa an honest medicine." What it does for her it isseady to do for you. Colds and Ci IS.. a ^ ? iuc {(rem weigiu ih lestin lated in the 44 years that PERI market proves it, beyond question, to I edy. ever ready to take, preventing ti coughs, grip and derangements of th proof is published from time to time profited by it. ImmWt fn cu *Ufa PERUNA fa faUrf Im witk yon aad b? f?rtifi?d t|*Mt awMca atUdu. The Peruna Company, C< live and reside. This being the identical tract of land deeded to L. A. Riley by Burroughs & Collins Co., by deed dated the 27th day of May A. D., 11)04, and recorded in Boole "SS" at page 182. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser t ? pay for papers. Conway, S. C., March 7th, 1918. ?J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. \ FLOUR SUPPLIES TO BESTRETCHED Washington.?The food ndminis-? tration tonight announced the first of a series of steps of plans to stretch flour supplies sufficiently to feed the country and maintain the allies until the next harvest. Beginning1 with the baking trade, which uses 40 per cent, of the wheat flour consumed in the country, the administration has approved plans for ,a division of flour supplies between shops, sharing of wheat substitutes, and for a nationwide educational campaign to eliminate waste. Further restrictions on the con- j sumption of wheat which were an- j nouneed last week as under consider-. ation, will be put into effect next. Aside from the shortage of wheat' in the United Slates, another serious problem is confronting the food ad- j ministration in making good promts-; cs to the allies. Not a single week's ! shiprm nts of grain and cocoas abroad i has equaled the announced program since January 1, that there ix> mains a deficit of 812,000 tens to bo made up. Shipments reached a low pcUnt in the week of February 1 to 7 as the culmination of weeks of bad weather Improvement has been shown since,! but even v/ith clearing weather, it lias been impossible to transport the 270,000 tons promised every seven days. In the week from March I t<> March 8, the shipments were 212,1") l' ?4 "vice for Farmers iking System, with comd million dollars, has been ress to stand back of the its of the country, system which enables us, supply our farmers with ' need for producing crops disorganized markets. /ith this system us jae cf d let us tell you how it ES NATIONAL BANK . ny, South Carolina. Your Home ic first aid in colds, coughs and 3 in applying the remedy often erienee with remedies has led Ivvays reliable, that she should liate treatment of coughs and The Family Safeguard The experience of one woman, given herewith, is typical of thousands of letters that reach the Peruna Company from grateful friends who have found their hornes incom* piete, and their family safety in danger without rll\\ . PERUNA. A 'jVft sttarrh iony that has accumu- ji JNA has been on the x> the reliable family remle serious effects of colds, e digestive organs. This sod many famUie. bar. a far yaar mnakaM. Cany ft I >lumbu?, Ohio A J ( tons. Since January 1, shipments have totalled 1,418,914 tons. ; In as much as the allied peoples abroad are being rationed strictly, officials here do not contemplate any curtailment of exports nor do they admit of a possibility o'f failure m supplying the food necessary to carry on the war. Plans of the bakers for economy in their business were outlined to State food administrators bye re last week by Henry W. Stude, president of the National Association of Master Bakers, and W. M. Campbell, chairman of the association's national technical service committee, wiil be appointed in each State, which will in turn appoint district captains and county leaders. Meeting's and demonstrations will be held in every town and village. o SPECIAL TRAINING FOR GRAFTED MEN Washington?Provost Marshal Gen oral Crowder will begin within a few days calling for special instrutior men in the draft needed by the arms in technical positions. A general survey of the educational institutions of the country is in progress, it wj announced today, to determine what colleges and industrial schools will be available for their training during the summer months. Probably 00,000 men, obtained prin cipally from Class 1, will be ordered out for special training. Local draft boards will publish widely the opportunity that is offered to registrant*} with a view to obtaining as many voluntary inductions into the service as possible. While new requisition for skilled men made by toe war department for the remainder of 191S totals d(>f>,000 rr.cn, officials of the provost marshal general's staff believe this will m materially reduced when the various items are rare fill Iv considered. It U expected thut many cases of v . ??n BRITISH HOLDING , MISER'S FORGES Massed Infantry Offers Most Welcome Targets for Eager Tommies TEUTONIC LOSSES EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY Further Heavy Fighting Is Expected?British People Pleased by Reports. London.?The groat battle on the western front continued until late last night, the war office reports. The Hritish are holding the enemy The statement follows: "The fighting continued until a late hour last night on the whole Hunt ooiweon tHo river Oise and the river Sensee. Our troops continued t > hold the enemy in their positions. "During- the enemy's attacks yesterday his massed infantry offered remarkable target to our rifles, mnchine guns and artillery, of which fuil advantage was taken by our troops. All the reports testify to the exceedingly heavy losses suffered by the < nemy. "No serious attack has yet developed this m.yrning but heavy fighting is still to be expected." Satisfactory to British. The eagerly awaited British official statement of today, which was expected to give further details of the tremendous fighting indicated in last night's reports, was read with great satisfaction insofar as it revealed that the enemy had been held and had suffered great losses. If this turns out to be the great German offensive that has been predicted the preliminary round appears to huY^ gone in favor of the Entente, r.lthough as the official report points out, further heavy fighting is still to be expended. The tremendous artillerv duel was heard more distinctly than owr m Kent last nighL Houses were continually shaken as the result of the violent concussions. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Franklin W. Moody, Plaintiff, i vs. I Eliza Moody, Delia Jcnrette, Clou? Johnson, McPurcy Moody, Evand?r Moody, Paulina Hand, Nathan Moody, Emma Young. Mary Johnson, Josephine Moody, Rose Moody, Vance E, Moody, Coinie O. Moody, G. B. Jenkins and Doctor Phipps, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: 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 vo?ir 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 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. t* i . ? *-? - ~ ~ I'uttM't rouruary lotn, i\. u. lyift. VI. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To I\vander Moody, Absent Defend ant: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing* stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy wore filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for HorryCounty, at Conway, S C.. on the lotto day of February A. D. UM8. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. RUB-MY-TKSM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects uiV/. nuusvpnu nkuvujucf uscu iu* ternally and externally. Price 2Sc duplications have occurred through the fact that each department arifreu at its needs by independent computation. 4