The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 06, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
[aw:
.
Ml
cor
Monda
We will sc!! one oar
j June 10, 19!8. They an
heavy springers. They are
breds. We bought t aein <
and two of each farmer,
have been Tuberculin test;
car load of cows ever shit
Don't fail to attend
above date rain or sh
Don't forget the date
LADIES ARE ESP
FOX
]N/La,jor J3
i
WATERS OF SOUTH'
h. HIDE SUBMARINES
An Atlantic Port. Recent report" J
that German submarines have been
lurking in Southern waters of the j
American coast were given suppoit
today with the arrival here of a Brazilian
steamship. The pa songors
said that la. t Satur lay when th x ship
was entering Gulf stream off t!?? ,
Florida coast a wireless warning t
look out for submarines win receive i
and that the captain immediately
changed his course and made a very
wide detour before heading again for
this port.
fl T % ^ -
d?r Leslie i'l obyn, one of the pa<- j
sengcrs, former British governor gen
era) of the Barbados who is on his j
way to take the new post of govern- j
or general of Jamaica, said that be- j
fore leaving the Barbados he had j
heard a German submarine had been
sighted May 16, near Bermuda. One
report to this effect was made by an
I People
Co
Is Organizing T1
1st. The Maximum or $1,00
We want ever
least one of these C
?
t: We must encour;
mote saving. The \
must do her part!
The Peoples Bar
i ?
I
.
IMS
? OF ?
LCH C0\
AT
vlWAY. 5
\j limp il
?7 9 m
load of Tennessee Milch Cows z
3 from three to five years old;
the best grade Jerseys and Gue
earoftilly from best farmers of
They come direct from the farr
eel and health certificates go vvi
jped to this country,
this sale as every one will be sol
line.
and place. Sale starts promptl
'EC! ALLY INVITED TO ATTEN
& GO/
"THE MEN THAT ALWAYS SELL"
KNOXVILLE, TENN
Tannan, Asu
American and another by a Bri ish
vessel, he said.
Firmly convinced that they had
narrowly escaped detection by a German
u-boat, passengers on the Brazilian
ship declared the vessel turned I
about and raced on the reverse j
course for 12 hours at top speed,!
after the rst wireless warning. Suu- j
denly their course changed again and
the journey northward resumed.
Fears of the ship's company had
been somewhat allayed, they said,
but in the dead of night a far off
mysterious flash of light prompted
the captain to order a zigzag course
which was followed for many miles |
with engines throbbing at full power
while the passengers were ordered
below.
During the night the voyagers
said their ship was in almost constant
wirelesjs communication with
another craft, whether a destroyer or
a seaplane they did not know. Offi- i
PAHU f aI f U A.V. f 1. a . . rtii. X 1- i- i * I
vvi o tv/iu tncill) MUU.'U, Ulcll IWu
German submarines had been sighted
in the Atlantic heading toward the |
Gulf Stream. j
s Nationa
nway, S.
nree War Saving
0 Club
2nd. The Family or $100 i
3rd.
y depositor and C
!lubs.
age thrift, practice
var must be won f<
\k sells the Sa,
%
HB 101IT MP
HOT
US
: C.
0, iqi8
it Conway, S. C., Monday
most all fresh, balance
rnseys, a few of them pure
Knox County, Tenn., one 8
ner to you. All of them |
th them. This is the best I
a regaraiess ox price on
y at 10:30 A. M. I
D THIS SALE I
?VNS I
s
ctioneei1 I
"Undoubtedly there are u-boats' in
| the middle Atlantic," Sir Leslie said
i.
On coming ashore. He reported that
authorities in the West Indies still
are without a thread of information
<v
as to the faro of the United Stifcs
collier Cyclops, whose disappearance
is one of the mysteries of. the sea.
o
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Rev
ward for any ease of Catarrh thjitf
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh*
Medicine.'
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
pasty thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catrarh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Hall's
Catarrh Medicince at once and get
rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. adv
I ft _ I1
i BanK
c.
s Stamps Clubs:
Club
The Minimum or $20 Club
ustomer to join at
economy and pro>r
America! Horry
ving Stamps.
. F'
4 '
4
i
BALD, OOXWAY, S. 0.
ARMY OF OUR WOMEN
ADVISES THE NATION
To Eat Potatoes and Thus
Save the Crops From
?
Rotting
- WHEAT
SAVING NOT
WHOLLY SUCCESSFUL
? ' ?
Without Substituting As Much
CVO Ji VOOlUtC VI 111911
Potatoes.
Fifteen hundred home-demonstration
agents of the United States Department
of Agriculture and the
j State agricultural colleges started
out recently to carry the message of
| "Eat More Potatoes" to every American
woman, rural and urban, who
can, be reached.
They are say ring that if potato
consumption is not increased marked
i ly within the next few weeks millions
i of bushels will rot, the wheat-savinir
effort will not be wholly successful,
and farmers may not plant c* no ugh
' potatoes this year.
This nation-wide effort is the open
! ing phase in a whirlwind drive to
awaken the country to the necessity
of saving the surplus potato crop.
As it means also a saving of wheat,
the combined forces of the Food Administration
and the United States
Department of Agriculture have undertaken
jointly to urge these important
campaigns
Now that the potato crop is being
moved and the prices on this product
are falling to a wheat level, the ne:essity
for cooperation of all Federal
and State forces in a nation-wide
potato campaign is imperative. Federal
officials point out.
Potatoes for Patriots.
Tho home-demonstration agents of
the United States Department of Agriculture,
and the State agricultural
colleges are ready to push tho potato
along a well-paved way .They are
teaching how to use mashed potatoes
as a substitute for wheat flour in
breads an.! pie3 and cakes; they are
| giving instructions in the making of
potato Loaf and scalloped and baked
I dishes. They are showing women how
| they can train their famiile* to eat
! potatoes cheerfully three times a
clay.
In the cities the gospel of potatoes
for patriotism is spread through the
war kitchens, the neighborhood centers,
the clubs, the churches; demonstrations
in Settlement houses, talks
before Red Cross auxiliaries, etc. Potato
booths are being arranged in
the local food shows and the retailstores,
and the schools, and clubs are 1
being enlisted in the big drive.
Stimulate Rural Consumption.
In the country the work is not so !
spectacular but just as telling, for '
through the county organizations 1
and the home demonstration agents' (
voluntary workers, the potato idea Is |
carried directly to thousands of -wo- ]
men in their own homes. (
The home-demonstration workers
are dedicating their time and energy 1
to me woi'K 01 aiding tne women
of the country in their war- 1
conservation problems and are prov- '
ing more and more every day that is 1
the most direct and practical method 1
route for carrying an idea into the ]
hearts and homes of American wo- "
men.
1
o
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
To Horry Democrats:
I have mailed out the new enrollment
books to the Secretaries of all
the precinct clubs in the County for
the enrollment of all Democratic voters
for the primary election this
summer. The books opened on Tuos- 1
day Juno 4th and will remain open
for the enrollment of voters until the 1
130th day of July at which time the !
books wiil close. Those who desire
to vote in the primary election this
summer will have to appear in per 1
son and enroll their names on the 5
club book V: was done two years ago.
The rules of the party provide thot
the book shall be opened by the Secretary
of each club or by the enrollment.
committee. Not knowing in
whose charge the books will be at
each precinct, the Secretaries are
urged to give ample notice to all vo1
. ! A. I 2 * * *
vers in uu-ir respective precinct as
to where the bocks are an 1 in whose
charge they will bo; ami ,in order to
make it convenient for enrollment, it ?
is suggested that the books be moved ?
about between now and the closing
day so as to be easily accessible to 1
everybody within the precinct boun- *
daries. C
As above stated, each applicanl [
*h\;r" v;:
1W\ I- * x
/
MMZZSSSZ3Ei!SMZ>?SES3EBflC33CZC
"MAKES YOU FEEL
That's exactly what it will do, a<
mony of doctors, druggists and
MEN A N I
of today who are enjoying inert
through the taking of
MAN1
"KING OF REC
FULL TREATMENT GUARAN
PROGRAM FOR WAR
SAVINGS SOCIETY NO. 17
Regular meeting Thursday night,
June 18. : . *
Meeting called to order by the |
President at 8:30.
Song?"America"?Led by Mr.
Barefoot. t4l
Prayer?by Chaplain.
Speech?"What will the outcome of
the conflict now pending between
Mexico and Cuba, and what effect
will it have on the United States." by
R. B. Scarborough.
Song?"Rescue the Perishing."
Sale of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps.
Ice cream to bo sold.
Song?"God be With You Till we
Meet Again."
Dismiss. Grace Parker,
Edith Watson,
Chessie Todd,
COMMITTEE.
o
SAVE YOUR EYES
by having- them properly refracted
and glasses accurately fitted
CONWAY?OFFICE DAYS?Eve^y
SaDtuDrday at Horry Drug Store.
MULLINS? OFFICE DAYS?Every
Monday, Main Street, No. 10.
Yours for service,
Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt.
Optometrist,
must appear in person and sign his
full name and immediately thereafter
his age, occupation and post office
address. If the name be not elligible,
the Secretary shall write the nam's(
beneath the signature of the appli
cant. In the event of the inability of
the applicant to write, he may make
his mark upon the roll which shall
be witnessed by the Secretary or other
person then having the custody
thereof, and the Secretary shall fill
in the other requirements.
The qualifications for membership
cf any club of the party for voting
at a primary are stated in section six
of the rules as follows:
"The applicant for membership, or
voter, shall be 21 years of age, or
shall become so before the succeeding
general election, and be a white>
Democrat. He shall be a citizen of
the United States and of this State.
No person shall belong to any club
or vote in any primary unless ho has
resided in the State two years and in
the county six months prior to the
succeeding general election and in
the club district fiO days prior to the
first primary following his offer to
snro'il: Provided, That public school
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in charge of a regular organised
;hurch shall be exempt from the provisions
of this section as to residence,
if otherwise qualified."
Wo want a full enrollment of
everybody who is qualified and an
honestly conducted election and to
that end I ask the hearty co.operation
of the Secretaries and other officers
of the club, together with the
enrollment committees, where a com
mittee has been appointed, to see
that these requirements are complied
with.
?E. J. SHERWOOD,
County Chairman.
Conway, S. C., June 4, 1918.
CANDIDATES' CARDS
(Announcements In this column are
$5.00, payable in advance* Magistrate's
cards of two or three lines
$3.00, payable in advance.)
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I announce my candidacy for Magstrate
in Do# Bluff, ttatfe already
served 2 >ears in that office.
W. B. CARROLL.
*
SATURDAY" [
OKI MIAL
WEATLESS f&Z&XL
roi M> nun caAfuma. IJLMIIIIV'mf
, Mm OK VKLAKTA.TT JWJW *?>*''
OOMtMMIJM WHEAT
Virtually all of Spain is in the
jrasp of a grippe epidemic which is
preading with great violence.
o '
lit UWWV fiw* WM IWl wTbCi im ncM
Iteetsee of its tonic and laxative effect. J,A3CA?
'1VK BROMO QUININE!? better than ordinary
(uinine and doe? not cause nervousneas not
inking in head. Remember the full name a?d
Mr' tor the signature of E? W. GROVE. 30c.
J
| J
GOOD ALL OVER" I
:cording to the signed testi
I WOMEN I
?ased vim, vigor and vitality ||
rONE I
lONSTRUCTIVES" ]( |J
fTEED BY ALL DRUGGISTS i
EDUCATIONAL NEWS V
Conducted by the Department of j;
Education. j
* I
The Count\' Sunerintendent of Eil* ^ q
y.c?.tion was away from his office last ' vH
week on account of his having 'o fj
take to the State Superintendent, Mr. J
Swearingen, twenty-nine applicatioiutiL m I
for Equalizing Aid. Every one ov J
which was favorably pa ;scd oft by ^^
the State Superintendent. The , 1
amounts given to the different
schools varied from a few dollars to
nearly .$800.00 making a total cf
about $8,500.00. The schools of Ho?ry
County have received this y ar
from tin4 State over $28,000.00? l'
! $10,000.00 more than was received <
two years ago. Under the present *
Equalizing Law any community j
have, a seven-month's term with aTt
the teachers needed if it cares to
comply with the law and regulations
of the State Hoard of Education.
Some of the one-teacher schools re- s
ceiving aid from this fund paid over
fifty dollars, per month, salary but in ^
the future this cannot be done. ^ r
For good reasons the State Board j
of Education has changed the time of
helping with the State Aid on school
buildings?the building must be inspected
and approved by County Superintendent
before the State Aid is f
given. Sixty per cent, of the state. *1
building aid is still available so it will
'>C. perfectly safe for any community f
go right ahead with its building
plans (if they comply with the law)
with the expectation of getting State
and County Aid. It is not patriotic
to build new houses that are not absolutely
necessary until the war is
over. . n.vj; > :>. j t'
7 ' /
Tuesday's fighting in the vicinity
of Montdidier will mark an epoch in
the war, so far as the American
troops are concerned. i |,
.... ? |
?k, !
L\? /' I V \v
LARD,.,LARD..,LARD
5,000 pounds compound I
lard in 1001b. Drums at 24c A
per pound. ,|
300 sacks Fancy head Rico
to the Farmer at Wholesale I
price. '
Mammouth Yellow Soy v
Bean, 90-day Velvet Beans, '
and Osceola Velvet Beans, :
Spanish Peanuts at prices
I cheap as the cheapest.
Car Horse and Mule Feed,
car Feed Oats, car Corn, car
Timothy Hay, car Middlings,
everything in feeds. *
Car 8-3-0 to arrive this week %
50 cases Matches less than
you can buy them from the Y
Manufacturers. T
100 cases Laundry Soap to
arrive this week. 3,000lbs.
Plug Tobacco, Cigarettes,
Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, i
i Extracts, Meal, Grits. g
25 sacks green Coffee, Salt I 1
iviuiicis. ana most everything
irf the grocery line.
If you are not a customer of
ours, it wfll pay you to come
to see us, of get our prices i
as we buy in car lofs and are *
in a psoition to save you ;
money.
LORIS GROCERY CO.,
Ed. L. Smithr Mgr.
1 --- in
s f'
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!
f :
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