The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 02, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
te* WOTO
Abe ftorrg gmld.
CONWAY, S. C.
Eatered At the PM Office at Conway
S. C, u second class mail matUr.
ir ~ H
H. WOODWARD
PaVBahed K\frj Thursday Morning
. by Conwgjty PublLhmfc Co.
" A ?-? ?
TELEPHONE Tl.
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Extra charge of 50 per cent, for
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noon to insure their appearance in
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All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not for
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Rates on long term contracts for *
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable i
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vace. .
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. !
C
A united nation stands behind tlv ^
President. \
o t
The way the Germans are acting |)
shows they are desperate. 1
o t
The third liberty loan will go x
through, but lets see that South Caro- (
lina has a high place in the list. ?
o t
One just as well know at once that i
there nothing in the world which is \
perfect. 'Everything has its disad- 1
vantages. I
o i
A man, never appreciates a good <
title to land until he goes to sell or t
wants t,o borrow money on it, and
then he realizes it. ;
o 1
The entire people are being united 1
as one solid whole by means of the 1
community councils of defense. Help (
H is along in every way you can. It
is one way in which you may Help in
the struggle.
o
Watch your neighbor as he plants
and harvests his wheat crop this
year. What you learn will be of
great benefit when you go to plant
and harvest yours v Id. h we know you
will decide to do by another season.
o
No man can do more than the American
boys are doing who have gone
to Prance, knowing well that the>
stand a good chance never to return
What would a few privations to u>
"here mean to us as pomnnwrl w;tV
that!
? ?o
Tho general public should keep on
the lookout for the German agent.
"No community is too small for him
and you cannot toll what interest oi
the enemy might bring him there.
Look out for pro-Germanism and (lis
loyalty, and if you see it or hoar ol
i', report to some one in authority.
o
The farmers who planted wheat for
this season's crop will be a lonir way>
ahead of the others. But lot the
others come in r.ext Kail and Winter.
We will show you in Horry County
one of the most prosperous communities
in the State of South Carolina, in
spite of the war and the hardships it
would bring.
o
The use of modern machinery looks
easy. One would think that the inventor
happened to work it out some
morning before breakfast. This is a
mistake. All great inventions took
much time and close application.
Often there were repeated failures.
It takes perseverance of the right
kind to do anything of this kind.
General Foch who is Supreme command
of the allied armies in Fiance
is no ordinary man. He has powers
beyond the average soldier although
he is about seventy years old. He *
acts like he was a man of forty. "When
you see anything in print about General
Foch be sure to read it and give
it to your boy to read. His life and
char actor is worth consideration by
any ycurg man of any action.
k
*
$
- --- - - - -X?
? m
Three Geners
to the Efficac^
?
DR. CAL1
Syrup
I
in maintaining the
combination) of sim
wicn pepsin, tree irom
drugs, and pleasant
easily and naturally, r
ularity. First prescril
more than t\venty-fiv<
the indispensable fam
less homes throughoi
in Drug Store.
A trial bottle can be obtained,
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Was)
Mnnv rivr* 1n<> inimniic <*. i,
V %'*v wmvin VMikt 1
ufloat over iho country in time.; of J
var like this. In the beginning of i
he Spring offensive of the Teutonic (
irmies, the story was that the Crown i
Vince of Gemany had been captured;
atcr a man came to Conway and said
hat the Kaiser himself had been
)laced into captivity. Only last week
here were talcs going about in this
ommunitv to the effect that on the
veiling before a bright column o
ire was seen to shoot up into the
Northwestern skies and when af a
?*reat height it divided and remained
,'isiblc for about half an hour. That
he flames spelled the word "Berlin"
iccording to one who saw it, and acording
to a crowd of colored people
vorking in a field near Conway, the
otters formed, a part if not all, of
he word "Warning." There and a
lundred other things get into e'reuation
when there is not a word of
ruth to any of them. They only furlish
something to distract the minds
>f those who have superstition. Often
mough the tales that are told take
lie shape of German propaganda
md it is almost sure that some things
told from time to time come original
y from that kind of a source, a V
they are intended to work harm i'
the war work of the people of thb i
country and cause them to he slack in
.heir attention to the demands of the
f
itoation. Look out for the tales that
;ou hoar in your community. B?ievc
nothing without some defnitc
cason for belief, and rc port anybody
kVlio you find tolling tales that will
>porate against the government.
o
For or Against Uncle Sam.
To oppose the war savings movement
is to oppose victory on the
part of the United States and its
Allies.
To be indifferent toward this
great movement is to be in effect
Indifferent toward the murder of
women, children, and other civil- !
lans.
To belittle the war savings
movement is to belittle the heroic
sacrifices of dead and wounded soldiers
who fought for your protection.
Failure to back the government
In the W. S. S. campaign ir. failure
to be a true American. The American
who does not help America to |
the limit of his means and ability l(
automatically helps Germany to !;
the limit of his means and ability. ]
In these times a person either
helps or hinders.
If our soldiers did not take their
duties seriously, there \*ould be
disastrous results for those at
home. .1
And if those at home do not take I <
their duties seriously, there will | <
be disastrous results for our sol- ; (
diers, for our sailors, arid for us ,
all.
If our soldiers can GIVE their
lives, surely we can LEND our
money. 4'Will you co-operate, or
will you obstruct?"
fW&&|
|, iWVIIHWIU
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOE SALE EVEKYWHEKE
0
I
Might Be Worse. 1
"NottainV said Uncle ftben, "Is as
>ad as It might he, specially, a cold J
tor age alg." , v (
f
THtlOlVini
111 L1 LIJ 1JJ g.
^.Wl
y of?1-1 '' iH"
D WELL'S
Pepsin
' Laxative ' },M-;
j ''. . ' \f* .
family health.. >A
iple laxative herbs
opiates and narcotic
? . x r i.
to die taste, it acts I !
estoring normal regbed
,by Dr. Caldwell
2 years ago,it is today
ily remedy in count
at the United States.
? ? 50cfs. and $1.00
free of charge, by writing to
hington St., Monticello, Illinois
%
KIH'CATIONAL NEWS j
- ' ' l> - j
Conducted by the Department of
Education.
The Teacher-Training School is being
increased by the addition of new
pupils each week and the classes are
doing* good work. The tcacher-p-ipils
seeni to realize the importance of
making more thorough preparation
for their work and to be undertaking
this course of study at the earliest opportunity.
Much benefit is lost by
delay in entering the class and a
great deal of the work of the class
will have to be made up by those who
lose these first few weeks. 1 wish <o
urge all of our teachers who can possibly
do so to take this training and
t) give us a group of better-trained
teachers from which to supply our
schools for the next school term.
A recent letter from Supt. of Education,
T. E. Swcaringcn, comments
upon the great shortage of teachers
for the coming school year and the
pressing need of thorough preparation
in order to bring our schools up
to the ncccssarv standard. Ho >
says "Everything possible should be;
done to encourage the teachers to attend
summer schools and training
schools; the plan to pay them the
sum of $5.00 to help with expenses ol
such attendance is a step in the right
direction and has much to commend
it."
Tim following letter from David R
Coker is of vital interest to the people
of Horry County and it will be
well for all of our people and especially
our trustees to read it and to
take such action as they feel they can
afford. We cannot afford to have our
trained teachers go into other counties
to teach and we may be sure that
the high cost of living will force
many who otherwise would teach in
Horry County to seek work in coun
lies mai win pay at least a living
wage. We have heard of steps being
taken by trustees in many counties'
to increase the* salaries of their teachers
in order to hold them; the time
has come frr us to follow their ex- j
am pie.
David It. Coker, chairman of the
South Carolina Council of Defense,
has issued the following statement:
"The stability of democracy and
consequently the safety of this nation
ami of the world depends upon an enlightened
and patriotic citizenship.
"Such a citizenship can not he had
and maintained without a public
school system of high efficiency.
"The efficiency of the school sys-!
tern necessarily depends upon the
character, education and experience
of the teacher. Satisfactory teacher
can not be engaged and kept unlesadequate
salaries are paid.
"The school teachers of South Carolina
are now being paid from 50 to
100 per cent, less than men and women
of similar qualifications in com
mecia) pursuits.
"There is a tremendous demand for
stenographers and clerks for government
service at salaries from $80 'o
$150 per month. ^
"Many banks and mercantile concerns
arc lo. king* for efficient women
at good salaries to replace men who
have been called into service.
"Many of the most efficient school
teachers in the State intend to seek
commercial employment at the end of
the present school year.
ot J* * ?? >
"ii mc authorities controlling the
schools of South Carolina do not immediately
recognize the danger and
apply the necessary remedy, our
school system will be badly crippled
at a time when efficiency is more vital
than ever before.
"There is but one remedy, adequate
salary. v We can not expect expert,
ronsocrated service for the wage of
f
tAMVCOWWfcj,* 0
an average-daylatHfjer.
! "Our teacher*" <ty and should occupy
positions of influence and 'leadcrship
in their respective communities,
and it is unfair takeep them in
their present humiliating financial
condition.
"I personally .know efficient teachers
of high patriotism who are receiving
salaries barely able to meet
thfclr absolutely necessary expenses
and who deeply feel -their inability to
respond to requests foi* contributions
to worthy patriotic causes.
[ "If adequate funds are not available
from" taxation,- school trustees
should raise by1'private subscription
from the school patrons sufficient' additional
funds to pay an adequate '
salary to secure and keep the services
of competent and experienced teach-crs.
"The structure ,of our government
depends more largely upon our educational
system than upon any other
one agency. Let us keep this fact
clearly before us and do our full duty
to our schools no matter how urgent
arc other calls for patriotic service."
Yours truly,
?M. J. Bullock,
Co. Supt. of Education.
COPY SUMMONB FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Not Served).
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
County of Horry.
10. W. Johnston, Plaintiff,
vs. 9
Willie A. Hughes, Jr., Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the eomplant
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 if you fail to answer the com- .
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
ihr> r.mil't fnr thr? vr?Ur?f ilonmnjln/l i ri
the complaint.
Conway, S. C., Aprli 30th, A. D. 1918
E. J. SHERWOOD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Willie A. Hughes, Jr., Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE: That the Complaint
in the foregoing action, ami the I
Summons of which the above is a'
copy, were filed in the Office of the'
t(Clcrk of the Court of Common P eas j
foi ^Horry County on April 30, 1918.
\Y. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
E. J. SHERWOOD.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Conway, S. C., April 30, 1918?3t.
SUGAR CONSERVATION.
Telegram
"D. V. Richardson, Food Admr., Hor- ;
ry Co.
Pending more formal announce-j
nient you are authorized to grant per- j
mission to buy sugar in quantities, in |
cases where sugar will be used for,
preserving. Certificates : nd other j
details being fovv/arded you as rapid- j
1 * as possible. Strict conservation of j
sugar ncceessary in order to have sup !
ply for preserving."
<<!. ? 11..j.
XMilOll,
Food Administrator for S. C."
Instructions to County and District
Food Administrators in South
Carolina.
"Please find enclosed supply of
Home Conner's Sugar Certificate;.
We ask your aid in distributing these
certificates to the retail dealers in
sugar in your territory.
It is to the utmost importance that
our people be encouraged to save the
fiuit and vegetable crops by preserving
and canning them during the
coming season*
For purposes other than canning
and preserving fruits and vegetables,
sugar must not be sold ta> individuals
who live in towns in lots of more
than five pounds or to individuals
who live in the country in lots of ^
n. f Kfi n i\/\nM/L? i
uiwii; tiiau iru pwuuurt,
Purchasers of sugar for canning
and preserving of fruits and vegetables
after signing Home Canner's
Sugar Certificates obligate themselves
to return to the dealer any
sugar so bought not actually used for *
canning and preserving.
Grocers are expected to return the 1
certificates to the Food Administra- 1
tion, Columbia, S. C., after they arc i
properly filled in and signed. *
-Wm. Elliott, 1
i a -i !-. i a. i1 rt n
ruun Administrator ior o. ^. |
Home Ciinticr'8 Sugar Certificate.
(Dealers are at liberty to sell sugar
to individuals in sufficient quantity
to meet the buyer's needs for canningfruits
and vegetables when certificate
is properly filled out and signed by (
the purchaser of sugar.) t
J
1. ...... 1918 <
(Give date). \
I hereby declare to the United
States Food Administration that I do-1 '
0
BU6 DEATH
I
(An insectictde 'that con- ({
tains neither Arsenic or <1
Paris Green. '<]
POSITIVELY KILLS ALL
BUGS AND WORMS.
, #
) I VI
The very trick for that
....
narHpri? MflVA/
<JMI MVII II W WW* I WUI IU
packages, 25c.
Easily applied by using
the patented Duster.
HORRY
DRUG COMPANY
"THE GROWING STORE." |
Conway, South Carolina
Daily Optimistic Thought.
Wo are only vulnerable and ridiculous
through our pretensions.
o
THURSDAY
OJHT. MEAI. /iiL-1WEATLESS
/MS
un NO DlVIAEk CKACKIXC. il/jl 1111 j-'JL'
V5TO tM BRCAKIAST TOCB.X >fe^S ? \\Js J?'
<X>KTAJNINti WHEAT
FRIDAY
O*nt MZAJL
WEAXLESS
Wt NO BMAB OUfTM. \(1 \l 11111 \jXl
XA$m <m HX1AKJAST IOU?9
O0MTA1MU4O WHEAT 7
o
SATURDAY
vjhw. MEAL /j.
WHEATLESS ftf&tiS)
use mo msAix ciAfxr.nA. Ik' \11111R < If
IAttW <m UIAIUACT RXJDS FT'''
CONTAINING VlltAT
O
SUNDAY
OKI MEAL ^
"VHEAIXESS m&m
use mo BREAn auoinu. 1] ,{||II||] i)1
XASm cm NUAKUST IOOD1 I illfcfflP/'
CONTAIN I NO WHCAX
#
MONDAY
ALL MEALS ' /^r--T "X
WHEATLESS
U'.x no mvcAU cixachtjua. |JL\(|Y|TfjL, /
KA.sm m TOCAKI A<t 1OOO* ,> .f "
o>?r;AiK:.vc 'vixeax
o
TUESDAY
ON* MEAL
WEATLESS magi
USE NO BMAA OUfXCM. lji(Hill
1ASU0C OB WCAKEAST IOOD9
CONTAININO VHEAT
o
WEDNESDAY
ALL MEALS ^
VBEATLESS
lantmnciumaTKOH VHOMiP
OOKTAININO 'WHEAT
i
iire to purchase from
(Name of
an amount of
Dealer).
pounds of sugar
(Pounds).
Cor my use for preserving and canling
fruits and vegetables only, and
:hat I shall return to the dealer any
surplus sugar I do not use for these
purposes.
(Name of buyer).
(P. O. address-of buyer.)
(Grocers are asked to mail this certificate
to the FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
FOR SOUTH CAR.
3LINA, Columbia, S. C., once a
veek).
D. V. RICHARDSON,
Fdjld Administrator for Horry Co.
4
-?-a-?3HHHHBH?
Man fhkom
Motto** FiM
WWWW V to toVMBN|i
AlKit/lktEiwy U^mpmm%mTkmm
wfco PwpitMli (WftMflb ^
it to lust m tatoftwt ttot an ?M4
know of proper metipd? In advaset ?f Mtk
rkood. ^iffcirlnpt b**n aai distress latf>
dent to childbirth on bo avoided bp bovine
ot bond n bottle of tho time-honored piwo
ration. Mother's Frtend. This to n into ^ trot!off
external application* that relieves the
tension upon tho muscles .and enables them 7
to expand without painful itratn upon iM
lif amenta and nerves.
TbouMikli of women for over talf * ceo- '
tury who have used Mother's Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
- and* nausel* end preserved a bright, happy s
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the m
character and disposition' of the little one w
soon to open its eyes In hewilderment at the
joy of his arrival.
By regular use of Mother's Friend during
the period the muscles are made and kept
pliable and elastic. They expand easier when
baby arrives, and pain and-danger at4he critic
is naturally less.
You can obtain Mother's Friend at any
drug store. It la for external use only. U
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co* ^
Lamar Bldr., Atlanta, Ga., for their vat 1|
uable and instructive "Motherhood Book" ol < |
guidance foi expectant mothers* and re mem ^ |
tier to get a bottle of Mother's Friend at th< i
druggist's today. It is the greatest kinc
of help to nature in the glorious work to h
performed,
LIGHT FREIGHT CHARGES ^
'i We constantly ship goods
to Fair Bluff, Tabor, Cool
Spring and Aynor. The
freight changes are light and
while the "water is up" we ^
will be glad to have mail or>
'
11 aers from our customers. I
They'll have our immediate
attention and promt shipS
ments will be made. We are j,,
well stocked with guano, ' v'
top dresser, hay, meal, oats,
grits, bacon, lard, hay, molasses
feed, syrup, etc., and
we guarantee our prices to *
please.
PALMETTO GROCERY CO.,
Cooper Multins
?5-9-18?
CITIZENS DUTY TO
REPORT DISLOYAL ACTS
Columbia.?Since the recent adoption
by Congress of the Sfcditior*
nui *u~ * -
, viit: reporting ol suspicious and
disfoyal acts or manifestations of
sympathy: for the enemy becomes
more important, and the government,
must necessarily depend upon the loyal
people of the nation to report such V
expressions and activities, forbidden I I
by the new law, which come to their ^ I
attention. Only in this manner may I
enemy propaganda be checked and 1
the attention of the authorities direct- I
ed to suspicious individuals. 4* 1 J
It has been reported to the State- Jk
Council of Defense that many people W 1
throughout the State fail to report 1
suspicious cases coming to their at- 1
tention for the i-eason that they have 1
been uncertain as to whom to proper- 1
ly make reports. In every county I
there is a looal chairman of the State I
Couiutil of Defense. Reports of ene- ^ I
my activity or disloyal utterances , 1
made to the county chairman will be
immediately reported to the intelli- W J
gence division of the War Depart
ment, and all reported cases will be ^ 1
promptly investigated; or the report I
can be made direct to the Intelligence I
Officer, Headquarters Southern De- 1
partmeritj Charleston, S. C. 1
It is stated on authority of intelli- I
gence officers that names of persons I
giving information will not be divulg- ^
ed and that there need be no fear, on 1
the part of anyone, of embarrassment I
in case their suspicions prove to no 1
unfounded but informants should 1
indicate the nature and source of thoir 1
information, as well as being definite 1
concerning time and place, No one- I
is asked or expected to act as a spy ^ 3
A~*- * ' " '
w 1
vi uvujccivr, [>ut it iR doolred that?i?t 1
patriotic and loyal people be vigllunt. {.j
in the present crisis, and jealous >f
their country's cuuso and of their i
liberty. 1
The chairman for Horry County of I
the State Council of Defense is Mr. I
F. A. Burroughs, who will promptly I
forward to the propeh officials any I
reports of enemy activity Of pfOpli* I
gOllda made to him. I
i I