University of South Carolina Libraries
A New FARSI This machine wonderful set of s which v/c are putt in our accounting With it wo can figure v/ork taste before and at the si sure that every i T ? : - a. r OU1S.L5 IS I'igJ.l I . i Helps Us Give Y Service By the machine cry depositor's acc in balance all th there are no mista are unavoidable v/aj's oi' handling f; ^ The time saving sible by the maclii an opportunity tc i service to our cust departments of the Farmers i ? GROUND STREWN ! AFTER BIO ATTACK: I Three Battalions of Infantry' Strike Our ^.incs and Arc Driven Back MARKED BRAVERY IS SHOWN BY OUR MEN I ] . I I French Who Assisted Have High Praise for Gallantry of Americans. I A heavy German attack launched! against the Americans in the vicinity of Villers-Brctonneux, was repulsed with heavy losses for the eno-, m y. fPL ^ / < \ ? It jiu vjiM-man preliminary nornb&rdment lasted two hours, and then , the infantry rushed forward, only to be driven back, leaving- large nunijj hers of dead on the ground in front L of the American lines. The German bombardment opened [ at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and was I directed especially against the AmI ericans, who were supported on the L north and south by the French. The L fire was intense, and at the end of L tv.o huors the German commander L sent forward three battalions of inL fantry. L There was hand to hand fighting f all along the line, as a result of L which the enemy was thrust back, his [ dead and wounded lying on the f ground in all directions. Five prisL oners remained in American hands, r The struggle, which lasted a co.iL siderable time, was extremely vioI lent, and the Americans displayed T marked bravery throughout. I li -i ... H it was ine iirsx occasion in which H the Americans were engaged in the Hi big battle which has been raging H since March 21, and their French comrades arc full of praise for the M manner in which they conducted them reives under trying ciivu v.atniv e K r nr/S;;l]y in vie".* of th" fact tho; Hj tl.ey r.i I"glit..I cue of th< nn> JI j^^SSS L_n__r SHk r Machine < IER8 AND. MERCHANTS B is really a Everything I; jteel brains in&* to wort T< w AO pnuis department. deposits tc handle o;v; subtracts ch< r than ever prints your r time time bo ? this ic .. , I he operator item in our amounts on the machine 01! Better umn to coluv tracts, or pi desired, wit] method, ev- tention being ount is kept ^ . e time and COITIG In 3 kes such as There is n with other ing- ledgers k igures. this Burro u made pos- Machine in e ne gives \v time saving, mprove the Come in { omers in ail Burroughs a bank. counting dep ; & Merchan FAIR BLUFF, N. C difficult pointy on the battle front. The American losses were somewhat severe. THREATMADETiT KAISER'S DENTIST "High officials of the German Army boasted to me at Grand Headquarters that their chemists had discovered a new and terribly deadly '.us, wmi wnien tney expected to kin j a million people in the City of Lou-1 don. "This gas, to ho dropped from bombs carried by huge airplanes, ouch equipped with six motors, would penetrate into the deepest cellars and subways, they said. "These same high officials boasted to me that the airplanes of which ing to New York and return. They bragged too of super-submarines, which could easily comq here and atta k us, and it was plain, from the way they talked, that they were end< avoring to give me the impression i that these air and under water machines some day would come to ! New York." Kaiser's View of I", S. I i Dr. A. N. Davis, long Kaiser WilI helm's personal dentist, who recently returned from fw?rman v t/d?l i things to an audience which filled j C arnegie Hall at a Liberty Loan ral-H I ly. It was Dr. Davis' first speech[I ! since his return to New York, i '"I said to the Kaiser on one oc! casion at Grand Headquarters: 'You | arc underestimating the power of the I United States.' The Kaiser replied: |'I underestimate nobody, sir!' I ".Many people have asked me, | since my return, why I didn't do i something to the Kaiser when I was 'so close to him. Well, for one thing, want oil to return to America with ny head on my shoulders. Again, T elt that the German people them Ives would in time attend to him." Si ice the assassination of the King* Portugal and a close relative, no years ago, the Kaiser and the T.v.an Crown Prince have never open red together in public. Dr. )avis said, lest an assassination right deprive Germany of both of hem at once. The dentist said he knew that the vented to start thi war ovot AD roecan trouble in 11)05, and :\i t to work up a war in - IBflOttrBBIA! =ffT i ~ ^ -~.-fxrjrS&Lrju. grl-~jrgTtj-_" ifl I "X J?H IIMt ? ~ ?i r:: k!iirtt :S ?m: =-; !Stt ? ? 5" # ?? H??|| I I A A J at The ANK ? Done Automatically. dates, adds your the old balance, H ccks, figures and I ie\v balance. All H >ne automatically. S3 simply writes the E the keyboard? I shifts from col- B nn and adds, sub- . ? ints the date as iiout the least at necessary. nd See it Work 0 method of postnown which equals ghs Bookkeeping ithcr accuracy or md see our new t work in our ac1 o vt in r> n t CVX u. H ts Bank I j 1911. So ho gladly seized the ScrI bian episode of 1914 as an excuse. What Enemy Understands. "Germany has no sense of honor. The only thing she can understand is force, and it is up to us to apply t > her all the force we can summon.'' Dr. Davis continued. "I'd advise the United Sattes to send al! its pro-German sympathizers back to Germany, and in three days, under present conditions, they'd be hogging to return and be come patriotic Americans. The conditions in Germany are terrible. They arc using* substitutes for bread, eggs, and coffee. "They have made one of the gravest mistakes in not analyzing our psychology. Some of them really believed lhat \vc would seize Mexi-'o and Canada at the beginning of the war, instead of coming in on the side of the Entente. They do not realize that the more they attempt to terrorize and harrass us the harder we'll fight them." WEALTHYBAKER HELD FOR TRIAL Spartanburg.?A. Geilfuss, a wealthy Spartanburg bakrr, was arrested today, taken before the United States commissioner on a charge of receiving goorls stolen from the United States government, and bound over for trial at the next term of the federal court. He was released on bond in the sum of $2,500. When the soldiers charged with stealing the goods from the government and giving t them to Geilfuss were arrested and convicted, Senator Tillman and Representative Nieholls sent telegrams to the local United States commissioner asking him not to issue any warrant for Geilfuss until further investigation. Later, Senator Tillman wrote a scathing letter to the newspapers stating that the affair was a farce. Goilfuss, although an American citizen, is of German,ancestry. The goods in question consisted of meats and other food products. The two convicted soldiers were cooks in fhe Twenty-seventh division. Senator Tillman declared in his itatement regarding the matter that I was nothing but a political scheme. o Huy War Savings Stamps. .D, CONWAY, *! O. C Your UflflRx Complexion with This { P1 f I Old Reliable \jf r-' I Remedy? ^\^11ahcock SulphurCompound For pimples, black-heads, freckles. blotches and tan, as well as for more serious face, scalp and body eruptions, hives* ecscma* etc., me this scientific compound of sulphur. Asa lotion. It soothes and heats; taken Internally? a few drops in a glass of water?It gets aft the root of the trouble and purifies the blood. Physicians agree that sulphur Is one of the most effective blood purifiers known. Remember, a good complexion Isn't skin deep ?it's health deep. Re sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It has been used with satisfactory results for over 25 years. 50c and $1 the bottle at your druggist's. If !he can't supply you. send his name and the price In stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK MOUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore. Md. < i ft i.i r ? 1 /v_. ^L.U.1?CIX Itinncocf ,-w r'iur- " v""?- "^v.11 | m/nl?JJ 4 mi 52<?f*r Ult uil/i iht ?T\*?I Liquid Ctmfnund. I Increase in corn ACREAGE IS WEE ,? Co'.ttn is no longer the o;r mcnr rop n South Carolina. In the pres n. ilu ,J'on, created by ti e wnb war, '.villi a hungry worl.! to b f ei o f i :v,vninistration ?.a.ls up ? r\ i "'i'.,.ev> (i South t1 vol inn to in . ;e their rcreago planted' in cor . >>, year. i\h n who wab h th.o wr.rl i situutir as ly ur - ci the opih' a teat tl rive o. -ota, higher thai .' r nua ' ;. oar-, v. tl a lu'ii it., high -ov 1.1 ifCiis that it would bo impcssibl% fothe price ol' corn to decline. < von wit :i considerably larger piodu tion t' i vrar. The world cry i.s for food. Food prices are not likely to be lower, am .here :s no reason why corn 5ho Id ) any exception to the rule. As a mat 'cr of fact, corn becomes a mono crop, or may be so considc red. Pros poets arc even for higher prices I" corn. The world situation ?co:v.s 4( yave the price of corn a cert, in st. bility. On the other hand, c t'tor oric.cs are more or less uncertain an peculativc, as was mown oy the r (nt big decline. o LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGER: Tells how to loosen a tcndoi corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. You reckless men and worm a wn< are pestered with corns and who liav at least once a week invited an awfu death from lockjaw or blood poixo tire now told by a Cincinnati authorit1 to use a. drug called freezone, wliici the moment a few drops aie r.pplict u< <uirv cuiii ui i-<uiu:s uir soii'iirM relieved and soon the entire corn ? . callus, root and all, lifts off with the fingers. , Free zone dries the moment it is applied, and simply sVrivN tho corn or callus without inflaming or oven irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of frcczonc wil' cost very little at any of the drugstores, but will positively rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn o'i hardened callus. If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get it at any wholesale drug house for you. ?Adv.?(t.) GERMAN RESERVES DRAWN ON HEAVILY British Headquarters in France.? The German field depots are being heavily drawn upon to replace recent casualties. The Thirteenth German reserve division has just received a company of 250 boys of the 1919-20 class, who had only eight weeks' training and were not to be put info fighting unless absolutely necessary. But the fact that they are now in the division in the battle line suggess the anticipation that they may have to be used. S Used 40 Years J -I CARDUI J The Woman's Tonic { J Sold Everywhere J V * OP Hi THE GIRL 1 LEFT BEHIND ME. 1. Darling, when I am fur away, From you somewhere in Franco, 1 ask you to always think of mc . And pray that 1 have a chance. 2. . , To leave you dear was hard, The hardest thing of all, But I am no slacker When I hear my country's call. 8. To be at home with you little girl, Is happiness that is true But I cannot see the enemy Down the red, white and blue. 4. I used to be with you often, Those beautiful happy days But it makes me blue to think, That we are so far away. # 5. Some day in the near future This great conflict will end, And the soldier hoy who loves you Will come back to you again. flit is the duty of every girl Who is left behind, Tc always remember the boy she loves r* ( . He did not want to leave you For he is gone to risk his life He is a true American And upholds the stars and stripes. 8. The girls here are beautiful Most everywhere you roam, Hut are nothing to compare With the ones at home. , 9. When the boys go marching by, In steps with some national hymn, If thrills my heart to know That I am one of them. 10. I told you when I kissed Those lips of yours so sweet, That I was going to leave you, And again tve may never meet. 11. Don't give up my darling If you love me you will wait, If we don't meet on earth again, We will meet at the golden gate. 12. Some girls are not patient, Who will not wait so long, Will go and love a slacker, When their soldier boy has gone. 13* j When he goes to l'ig' t the battle For his country and for you, His thoughts are always resting On the one ho thinks is true. 14. When he returns in years to come <\twl fiiul vim ful ?;rk 1 I His whole life will bo ruined and his happiness lost. 15. Don't bear this strain little girl Make your love be true, Greet the boy in khaki When he comes marching back to you. 16. Throw your arms about him, Let him kiss your sweet little lips, Then he will joyfully tell you All about his wonderful tr'p. 1 I !" Do not respect a slacker They deserve not even a chance, The boys who you should honor Are the boys who go to France. i I will close this letter hoping I You will bo mine some day, | As 1 bid you good-bye for this hour And good-bye for the day. 19. If it's good-bye for a month He loves you true as ever, Good-bye for a year 4 And perhaps good-bye forever. ?W. H. James. Camp Jackson, S. C. 25th Co., O .T. S. , ??0 EXT .r-x CORK (fftfaS SAVE IfflMi' VHEAT " i i -o ? The sixth son of Gov. R. I. Manning, Vivian Meredith Manning, volunteered for military service in the national army at Camp Jackson. o ^ Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fells to cure inyctie of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to Udiyi. The first application gives Ease and Best. 50c. Fire Insurance Life Insurance / ?Bonds . i Office in PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK D. A. Spivey W. B. King __________________. r * H. H. WOODWARD. , Attorsey and' Coanacllar at Law- ; CONWAY. 8 " B. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, V CONWAY. 8. a 1 S. P. HAWES o *'' Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries ^ Ajax Tires, guaranteed 500t miles. , PHONE 57. , } QUICK DELIVERY. i ... m CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH } CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA 4" Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot water and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating goods * and material of highest quality uscA m Full line of Tub, Toilet. Lavatory, ij. Sink and other Hathrooni Accessories * and reprs~* on hand at all times* Plumbing and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE T. B. LEWIS, <ii H| Atty. and Councellor at Law CONWAY, - - -SC. J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER i MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying HL* office will be open durintr mv ah. O sunce, and prepared to take care oi any work as usual. Address all communications as heretofore. i , WILLIAM EUGENE KING, MB Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Co. S AYNOR,. ... S.C. | 1 "" * DR. J. D. THOMAS i Physician anc* Surgeon r nt>Tc c? r* . ijviviO, O. U. J. 0. Norton E. S. 0. Baker NORTON &. BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. a J r LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, j CONWAY. 8. C. Beginning July 1st. 191) ! All persons mast take ticket8|lor 4f work left here. PossitWely no L work delivered until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called for la SO days will be sold for charges un* JU NG w c singleton; > ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. /I lo m 11 mi ii n in Tin 11 tin lining nR R 11 FUfl? VI M hkUHl DENTAL SURGEON Otm Nortoi Drug roiim CONWAY, a c __________ BBSSBBBSB6BB a HORRY COUNTY i TRUST COMPANY S v i. L. D. Magrath g ! Q Manager. , m i? Real Estate B Real Estate Loans ? Bonds |B Insurance I3BDOBBBBRIII V \ 4