Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t rt |jr t| Wi , V). ^ ti '~**-"v~ *" % ~ ? M. ????^ "-X ^ e>? <V* ** w A' . NEAK.Y A HUNDRED GALLED MAY 25TH ,+ To Leave for Camp Jackson at Columbia on Mav * . Twenty-Sixth .1 ? MEN ARE TAKEN FROM CLASS ONE Further Calls Will No Doubt j Follow Troughout the ; Year. Following arc the names of nearly tt hundred registrants from .class one . for Horry County, notified within the last few days to appear here for miliA _ ' nr i i 11 vpy service on may zoui, in ruauiness to entrain for Camp Jackson on the following day, May 20th: And. Jackson Tyler Luther Oscar McDowell Orren Tiedeman Cause Daniel Iverson Holmes Prince Rupert Larrimore , t* Needham Gorum Boyd Samuel Pink Cox , Harrison' Haripon Martin Hasker Jones John Mason Stalvey Joe Dornnan . ,J?nw5 Bertley Skipper James Lofton Edge I Sam Causey Beaty . ^ ,, Otha Tillraan Harrelson . V . Archie Benj. Watts r Kollie Rabon .. 1,, Alvey Tompkins ft Calhoun Coy Strickland . f. Hack Daniel Johnson Calhoun B. Rhuark Hr'- Jim Beaty. Todd, J S. John William Lewis V >ioah Isiaah Shelley <( Causey Dimry Ramon Breckenridge Thomas # Teanie Fletcher Graham Bertie Lee Frank Anderson Graham Johnson Miller K Clyde Winne "Walter Egbert Holt Vim, Flemming Jenkins Harry Beaty Bryan John Rupert Parker Chestley Herman Stephens Isaac H. Cannon Ashar Fulton Elliott Vanie Boyd McDaniels And. Jackson Mishoe Isaac Benj. Faircloth Joel Eddy Brown And. Early Davis \ Eddie Williams Joel Marion Norton I Ira Clayton Hammond I I Horn ir Franklin Barnhill I PeTd Tompnins Thoas. Franklin Cartrette \ John Piver i Crover Cleveland West "Valley Wilson Edge -Charlie Hudson Shelley < Grover Cleveland Suggs Otto Stroud j Robert Perry Hardee [ Solomon Henry Martin I Daniel David Owens , Mack Lanen Hucks Dove Tiller Durant ] r* Eddie Do well Cooper | % Reuben Marion Williams Gary Delessin Collins Jessie Harris Beaty ^ Henry Carter ' Joseph Walter Heniford Bert Lee Ehuark Noah P. Squires j Richard Olney Singleton Perry Hazard Richardson i Enoch Sidney Finklca May berry Rabon \ Alex Eli Fleming I Roy Francis Ottoway I Geo. Harley Tompkins ... I Chas. Churchill Fuji wood [ Ralph .Arthur Jchnsoi\ . Fracier Cf. Stroud . . y,. , | Morgan Todd. ... 1 . * Waitus Delist is Wali..fl r A Vander >tyhittaker , Strickland L David Rabop r Alex Dock Anderson I' Hiram Baker Cox | Mannin Monroe Mishoe v NeeJhum "35(Sriroe GterraM Dennis Parked Samuel Causey James Anderson Tindall |) 0 <^B v ^Br* , 05 SLAYER OF NE6M LANDED IN JAIL Tom Gore Charged With Killing Another Negro at Causey Tom Gore, a negro, was lodged in the county jail here last week to answer on a charge of murder. He is charged with shooting another negro at the plant of the Montgomery Lumber Company in February 1917, more than one year ago. He was a hand employed by the lumber company as was also the slain negro. Gore is said to have shot at the negro almost in the dark, after having had a difficulty with him, and the chances being good for his escape he left and the sheriff could not find him for the time. A little later the sheriff located Gore at Dunn, N. C., and at once sent .. .4.. 4 4-..1? L: 1 u..: u: ? <i uvjjui^ iu titivi; mil! uuii in ui^ ill 11) back. Hut tHe accused had again fled just in time to evade the officers of the law. He was next heard from in Philadelphia, and before arrangements could be made to obtain a requisition, he returned on a visit to his old home near Worthum's bridge and the sheriff was ready to take him under arrest. '* He will no doubt be tried at the < approaching term of the court >C General Sessions. PETE JOHNSON IS ' BOUND FOR COURT There was a preliminary hearing before Magistrate W. H. Chestnut on last Satuinlay in the case of The State vs. Pete Johnson charged with taking up thirty-ejghl' drifted togs' out of the Waccamaw River last November, thfj logs being the property of the Ward-Bate Co; and that Johnson had sold these logs to W. C. Reaves & Son without previously ad vKiuniiig me ?unii' as required a statute of this State. After hearing the witnesses the Magistrate bound Johnson over to the Court of General Sessions and he will be tried on this charge hext week. This appears to be the second time that Johnson has been accused of taking up drifted logs that did not belong to him. Once before a warrant was out for him and on that occasion the firm of Mr. Reaves paid the owper of the logs the amount they had lost, and the defendant was freed of the charge with the consent of the authorities. - O AID OF AMERICA GOES TO ALLIES Washington.?With every indication pointing to the early resumption of the German drive ir France, officials here feel that all th?t r?nnl/l he done to bring: American aid to the allied armies has been done. They await the outcome with the same supreme confidence that German offensive power finally will be repulsed as do the French and British leaders. Americans troops are shoulder to shoulder with the French and here in Picardy, while in Flanders. American units are training close behind the battle lines, ready to go in immediately if necessary. In both places the number of Americans is being increased at a rate not hoped for only a few months ago and in the two American sectors farther south, the lines are being strengthened and extended daily. With more than 500,000 men overseas, the United States forces are occupying their full share of the fighting line. It was learned officially today the actual frontage held is third in extent at this time. -O 1 President Wilson may go to Philadephia, July 4, to deliver4 an, Independence Day address. Fred F. Jordan Talbert. Hermon Grainger Norman M. Holt Walter Dirhery William Roll in Hucks Lbuis Arthur Harris. Robt. Gupton Todd k>*V *. ** -v> ' ' "X f r ^ I ?f^ - J. / A*,. 4^ AL. % ..r ?WWAY>i|i C? TttPBSDAY MA' SPB&l HJtTION Of m THURSDAY JUjE 13TI WAR SAVINGSSRMP O The Herald has decided to run a 'Tlij-UHflay, June tilth, in the interest o State on June 14th,.and ends on June Stamps and thrift stamps. The peopl is necessary for the people to buy th thrift stamps if the people are to rer is expected of them, as well as to sut come along*. Uncle Sam expects so I stamps plan and this when raised will from other sources go a Ion# way to w; The business men and merehai nato space in this special edition. T1 the larger we will be able to make it .he matter we will be able to print tel will have by investing in the stamps, every man, woman, and child buying able to spare the funds. For these ac maao up in artistic style in Chariott pare his own copy und we will set it t takes any space in it will receive crc already have proofs of these cuts at day and choose the one you want to 1 ings stamps campaign. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF HORRYJN DUSTRIAL The 5th Session of the Horry Industrial School was brought to a close with the graduating exercises on May 16th. The school has enjoyed a most gratifying patronage and the session.. just-closin^'-hatf been a most .pleasant one; Of the forty odd young people boarding at the school this, ypar, ton were orphans,, and as many mote came by means"of scholarships, and their own work. Our field is almost unlimited, - save for the necessary buildings and equipment which wo hope will bo given -us before a great while. Several applications frphj prospective students for another year . have already been received.r Mr. W. T. Smith, a last yeart* *1 . I ? ' ? grauuate, nnisneu a special course Hi Enineering this sessLui. Mr. A. M. Dorsey, Adrian; was given a diploma in .stenography. Miss Miller Hughes of Johnsonville, Mr. A. C. Sessions of Conway, Mr. Earl Martin of Galivants, and Mr. H. C. Jones of Justice, received diplomas in Bookkeeping. Miss Zoula Prosser, of Hyman, S. C., and Mr. A. C. Sessions, of Conway, were granted certificates in 10th grade work. A great year's record has been made at the Horry Industrial, and we are beginning preparations for a still greater, another session. ?S. C. Morris. . NEEDS OF NAVY i STILL PRESSING Washington.?Secretary Daniels to dnlf f a ?* f ? ? "f -?"J v?vv ' iv>*i vv ^i (tut a tc\^vii;ov l/l Major General Goethals, director of supplies, storage and transportation for the army, that part of the turbine pngine .manufacturing facilities of the country now employed by the navy for torpedo boat destroyers be turned over to the shipping board so that the commissioning of new army freight transports may be hastened. . To accede to the request, Mr. Daniels said, would delay the destroyer building program, which he could not "consider for a moment," because of the ever increasing need for destroyers. o Walter E. Duncan, editor of the Aiken Standard has accepted the private secretaryship to Gov. R. I. Manning. o MILLERS' CERTIFICATES. j To the Corn Millers of South Carolina: Hereafter the Food Admini8.tr/ition will not furnish millers with millers' certificates of corn ground..' Thos^ can bo printed locally or ordered from some printing house/ We havei arranged 'wifchqthe R. Iy. Bay an .Printing Co., and The State, Job Dept. both of Columbia, S. &?-.<, to furnish them. Wm.'Elliotts Food Administrator for South Carolina. P. S.?I am planning to get price's , on Millers* Certificates. D. V. Richardson, Food Administrator for Horry Co. " , ' ^ M tWVil ^ if isT in'9.' . .. Z P^??T^^Wrtl. II I1 I .; E HERALD FOR II HI IllTfBPOT Ar niininrciic&i iff S CAMPAIGN IN HORRY special edition of the paper 91Y ?f the campuign which opens in the 1 28th, for the sale of War Saving.* e should wake up to the fact that it e required amount of savings and ider their government the aid that Ascribe to the liberty loans as they much from the savings and thrift , along with the funds obtained ard winning the war. its of the county are invited to dohe more advertising they take in it. nml I1/1 ?:ii 1? viiv u1uic llltUICdllllg' will UfJ I ling the great advantage the peop'c j and explaining the necessity of more or less according as they are Is. the Herald will furnish plates e, N. C., or the advertiser may prelp in our own type. Each one who ;dil for it at the end of the ad. W? the office. Call and see them to- , lave run in behalf of the war sav- j MEETING ON TUESDAY ~| HAS LARGE CROWD . ? " There was a large crowd of people hWe'-last Tuesday for the speaking in behalf of the Bed Cross and other movements in aid of the war. The ?v'uncil of defense h^d been promised Che of the soldiers from France to address the people, but owing to unforseen circumstances the. national council had to recall those men for more important work. But other speakers were on hand to address the pcqple^ . The speakers were Messrs. J. Lynch of Florence county, and Ho? * J. A. Brown . of Chadboum, N. C. Bdth of them made good speeches the result of the meeting were ffcbaoriptions amounting' to -four thousand dollars for the National Red Cross. RED CROSS DRIVE FOR SUNDAY, MAY 38 The following is the itinerary for the Red Cross Drive, Sunday, May 20th; Churches, hour, speakers: Bethlehem, 11 A. M.; Hickory Crove, 4 P. M. J. C. Spivey. Paul Quattlebaum. Antioch (Methodist), 11 A. M.: Juniper Bay, 4 P. M. C. H. Snider, W. S McCaskill. Pauley Swamp 11 A. M., Greenwood 4 P. M. J. E. Watson, D. A. spivey. Hebron (Buc^ville) 11 A. M.t Willow Spvintff 4 P. iM.?F. A? "Bur* r?.ughs, o. 0. Duseiiburi/. Sweet; Wat A' Branch 11 a. m.--* Hudson jRusr, T B. Lewis. Salem (Baptist) 11 A. M.. Brown Swamp 4 P. M.?L. H. Burroughs, M. G. Andersen. Good Hope 11 A. M.f Bakers Chap el 4 P. M.?J. M. Dorman, A. C. Thompson. Salem (Methodist) 11 M.. Stevretfcs Swamp 4 P. M.?C. R. Scarborough, W. A. Freeman. < Poplar It A. M., Mt. Ariel 4 P. M. ?A. E. Wait, W. M. Booth. Galivants Ferry 11 A. M., Sandy Plain 4 P. M.?H. K. Cooke, Francis Holliday. Zoan 11 A. M., Bayboro 4 P. M.? J. O. Norton, E. J. Sherwood. Bucl; Creek 11 A. M., Camp Swamp 1 P. M.?W. A. Prince. Pleasant Meadov; 11 A. M., Mt. Zion 4 P. M.?D. K. McDuffie, Y. P. McQueen. j ri-- * - - * - opringi leirt 11 A. M. JYI. M. Stan-j Icy. I IcJna 4 P. M. Rov. Mullinax, D. J. Butler. Antioeh (Baptist) 11 A. M. W. H. Ruhardsrm,. \V. P. Lewis. Mt. Pisgah * 11 A. M., Rohoboth (Baptint) 41* M.- I). G: Spivey, J.' T. Shelley, Covdic Puge. * United Churches 4 P. Mi, ^Pleasant Plain 8:30 P.'' C.1 fiodtfdpcthv M. B. Thompson, W. J.1 tf&rdxvn< i-v rv. o. i iiu/hp.son, or.airman C.'H. Snider, Secretary. ! > i ii ' ' ' # The medical department of Camp Jackson is undergoing ? most riff id inspection by Col. Weston P. Chamberlayne, representative of the division surgeon's offico at Wsahinffton. I'M. j'ulTraining school for s. s. workers To Be Conducted at Myrtloj . Beach From June iV - l u ' '-w' >V1 -21st to 27th. A big training school for teachers and other Sunday School workers is to be conducted this summer at Myrtle lleach from June 21 to 27. This is a great opportunity for thr conscientious Sunday School workerof the county. The teaching- force will be composed of four or five Sunday School specialists, whose names will be announced later. The work will be under Ihe general supervision of Rev. W. C. Owen, Field Secretary for South Carolina. Mr. J. E. Bryant has very kindly offered us the big- Myrtle Beach hotel | where all can secure board and room , at actual cost about $1.50 per day. Every Sunday School in the county can well afford to pay the expenses of two or three of their teachers tv this training school. It will give you hotter teachers and that is our greatest need. Bring your bathing suits. The moon will be full. Think of those delightful moonlight, strolls on the strand. Write to E. L. McCoy that you are coming, so that we can .reserve hotel accommodations for you. ' " 6 Sixty-six of the 98 teachers in ihe white schools of Columbia bought Liberty bonds amounting approximately to $4,652. o HUKRYITES MUST ANSWER THE CALLS Editor Herald:? I wish to say to the peo?p}o of this County that, I am truly glad of the stand we have taken in backing the Government and that, we have gone over the top or, have raised more than our quota for every claim which has been plowed upon us from headquarters. The subscriptions of the 1st, 2nd and ofd Liberty Loan Bond issues handsomely surpassed allotments put upon us. Then I believe in | the first Red Cross call we did admirably and exceeded the amount, and 1 believe we did the same as regards V. M. C. A. work. Then I believe we rank above "the--medium in the Counties of the State in amount of thrift Mnri WDf Biiwlnn-o Lif.ittM," U".-?!-* ft ?i, ai?T?ugc< v? | May our ambition be to stand high in the scale. Now my friends, wo, v/ho have sons in the army (Lord bless their sweet lives) and se? others who have money in their pockets or in the bank and do nothing or, it !JKja'??, '.!?ti^r-'UA^nriy cah, Is It not U Jilain casO 'fcilftt thfcV are disinterested in our cause or arc pro-German at heart? And now, my friends. Lets everybody trust in God and do the right, respond to every call and back oui* Government, believing that, God has brought Woodrow Wilson to the presidency for such a time u:l this for the salvation of America, the land of the brave and the home of the free. And now my friends once again you who have sons in the war, and others will have like experience by the end of this month and others still by the end of 1918, if two million Americans must be in France this year. I sympathize with you all, I know how you feel. May the I/>rd give us grace, courage and strength to bear up and stem the tide, and do I our bit in winning* this war, and 1 ! believe mfinv nC n< will l I ... v* u hi it v r W- nv."^ our boys come back free, men again, and will be proud of them then as 1 now, and we'll feel glad that we have I had sons to give and that we have | done our duty, and we will be honor| ed as long as we live, and God's name | will be glorified and the world will be blessed as a result of this war we are waging. ' Your friend, Waterman M. Booth. The1'flour mill has been completed in accordance with the promise which was made* last Fall when the farmers wore urged to plant wheat. Tho mill is in roaciihb&s to grind th6 as soon as it has been harvested. The plant is located in a new building near the Presbyterian church. > ' 1 % ? no ?: iii i' i r ' " !F NOW TWENTY-ONE MUST BE REGISTERED Date Fixed for June 5th, 1918 at Places Named Below ir FiULES ARE STRICTER ALL ARE WARNED : ? i failure to Register Will Be Punished Severely as Misdemeanor. The Local Board for Horry County under the Selective Service Regulations announces that it has been orI , tiered to register all persons who i ? - , ncivt' occomo '^1 years old since June I "), 1917. The date of this registration is fixed by Proclamation of the President of the United States on June 5, 1918; and the registration will include all unregistered, persons becoming '21 years of ago prior to this date of registration. The number of persons included in this registration in Horry County is estimated at about 240 persons. The following places are designated as registration points and will be in charge of a member of the Local Jloayd as a Registrar or by same perron designated by the Board: Comvgy in charge of George Officer, Clerk. .. Laris in charge of Dr. H. H. Burroughs, Fhy^icmr. v Little River in charge of J. O. Norton, Chairman. Aynor in charge of Cordie Page, Member. t Myrtle Beach in charge of G. C. Graham, Registrant. m | au persons in Horry County sul?! joct to registration as herein stated will on the 5th day of June, 1918, attend at the most convenient of these places and register between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. (Official Time). All persons required to be registered are charged with knowledge of the law requiring registration. Failure of any such person to register or to perform any duty prescribed by the registration regulations is a misdemeanor and punishable by imprisonment for one year arid may result in the loss of valuable rights and privileges and immediate induction into Military Service. Persons in this County whose permanent residence is elsewhere may appear at the office of the Local Board at Conway and have their reg i strati on cards filled out and signed Ti "5 N "7*" "--'i't- z"-" '"ft-?-- o>?v btdcit'e the Clferk ol the Local Board and rtiiiifed to the proper Board in tiffltf for tliem to receive it before the i _ . / - ' day ot regls'trutioiL Any sick person in this County liable to registration will report sue hi facts to the Local Board before the day of Registration and arragnementj will bo made to take his registration at home. Each person registered will receive a registration certificate from the Local Buord with which his registration card is finally filed. Temporary absentees will not be given registration certificate by the Board making out their cards, but by the board at their permanent residence on receiving the card; and it is, therefore, necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be mailed with the registration card to insure the return of the registration certificate. All persons required to register are hereby warned that the now registration must necessarily be enforced with more strictness than was posj sible at the first registration. Alt persons have had time and opportunity to ascertain their own ages precisely and must necessarily be held to a strict knowledge of whether they are reg:strants or whether they should register or not. " ?J. O. Norton, Chairman of Local Board. o PLAY AT ATHENS SCHOOL. There Will he a play at Athens School Friday night, May 25th. Admission 25c and 15c. The public i? cordially invited. s . 11 ? ,mn*n i