Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I , Lrocel and 1 I 1 No mattcT what else you have to do in this world,you must help to j win this war in one way- or another. This issue of the paper points one of ? the easiest ways in which you may help and at the same time make a good investment for yourself, Take your savings today and invest in war savings stamps. Sign the pledge showing how much you. will agree to j put in war savings stamps during the year. This issue pf the paper tells you all about the stamps. Head ( it from cover to cover. Get wise bc, * 11 fore it is too late. * \ P. C. Prince of Loris. S. C.. was in * Conway on business one day last week. ? In some instances the Irish potato crop has not turned out a very good yield owing either to a late Spring or to the heavy rains interferring . with their growth. ' * ? k \ H. G. McKeel, general manager of the Hammer Lumber Comparty, spent several days at Little Itiver last week on business. * ?r ? J. H. Long was in Conway la.-t wet'R on ousmess . ^ * * * * ? C. W. Booth was in Conway one <lay last week on business. m * * The Symphony Minstrels? a good laughable show that you'll enjoy? will appear at Tabor School Auditorium Thursday, night, June 20.-ad * * * Myrtle Beach had many visitor.: Ip1 recently the people- going over in automobiles. "ENGAGEMENT--! The Greatest Success in tt Stage?William Fox's Gr< "A DAUGHTER I ?Feati ANNETTE Kl The Million Dollar Complete, Same as shown the world. 12 months at r York City. The greatest Filmed at the cost of over Chicago?10 months in Loi ?FAC The Picture is in 12 acts, J number of persons in Picti and destroyed to make one . _ in Jamaica, West Indies, t f alone. Music arranged by Victor \ Picture. 'A Daughter Will be Presented Fo / THE PASTIME THEATE ?FRIDAY, JU 4 r Afternoon and NightSpecial Music to support th ADMISSION 1 Don't fail to see it, same as \ i - I i \ 4 ! The oldest Ameri THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURA W. B. Coxe, S Ff F. Covington, Bullock 1 R. M. Bullo 1 mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm - , ----- - Personal W. B. Hucks of Toddville was in Conway one day last week. W. L. Mi shoe was in the Little River section last week. . * * W. E. Marsh was a visitor in the town one day last week. H. L. B. Jordan was in Conway recently on business. Miss Sadie Parker passed through Conway one day last week. V # * The sheriff of the county has been working for some time past on delinquent taxes, the executions for which were placed in his hands some time ago by the county treasurer. Putrinfin moivh?nt? will n?>rf!?inlv help a whole lot in carrying: this State over the top in the purchase of war savings stamps. ? ? John H. Atkinson of Jordanville spent Salesday in Conway. ? m John Phipps was. among; those in Conway one duy last week. * * * A. J. Booth was in Conway one day last week. fftmnonins in nthor Si Jitos hsxl j already tried this plan. ? I FOR SALE 400 bags nitrate or :oda; 550 hags Top Dresser. Either properly used Mill carry your colten through dog days. 'Also piles of Rice, Lard, Racon, Hay, Molasses, Meal, Coffee, Tobacco. PALMETTO GROCERY CO., Mulling, S. C. Adv. It. EXTRAORDINARY" ic history of the New York ;at Triumph OF THE GODS" uring ELLERMANN I Picture Beautiful I in the large Cities all over [he Lyric Theater, New Photo-play ever produced. $1,100,000. Six months in idon 8 months in Paris. TS 1 hours to be shown. Total ire 21,218. A City built ; big scene. Nine months o make exterior scenes Herbert to accompany the of the Gods' j \r One Day Only at , :R, CONWAY, S. C. NE 21ST. Two Performances e Photo-Play Throughout. 25 AND 50c. shown in New York City. . ican Company NCE CO., OF NEW YORK pecial Agent > District Agt. ?ros. ck, Mgr., Agents. ,n - >v. V ? * mioi?Tiguii HORRY SOLDIER DIES IN SERVICE I A telegram was received last Sunday by members of the family of Mrs. Mattie K. Gerrald stating the sad news of the death of Corporal Talmadge W. Gerrald, her son, who was with the colors "over there." He is- among the first Horry boys who have lost their lives in the service of their country. It is sure there was no braver soldier on the field that day. > The Conway Band will give a Minstrel Show at Tabor School Auditorium on Thursday, June 20. Attend, on<e of the most laughable ? * . . * nnwws you nave naa ine pleasure ot seeing in an age. adv FOR SALE 400 bags nitrate of soda ; 550 bags Top Dresser. Either properly used will carry your cotton through dog days. Also piles of Rice, Lard, Bacon, Hay, Molasses, Meal, Coffee, Tobacco. PALMETTO GROCERY CO., Mullins, S. C. Adv. It. J. W. Little and his daughter, Mrs. M. G. Andersen, both left here last Sunday afternoon to attend the graduating exercises of Miss Alice Little. They expected to be away for several days. m Mrs. Florence Hetlrick spent last week-end in Wilmington, N. C., with relatives. * * * Everything for everybody at the | uui 01 business Sale at the Bargain House, for less than Manufacturer's cost. Did you get it??adv * * * * Last week the ships and sailiir, craft at Southport, N. C., were not allowed to leave port owing to tlv danger from German submarine lurking along the Atlantic Coast. I.1 was believed that this embargo war only temporary until the submarines could be disposed of when all would be free again. ? ? Do not be confused by the thousands of Rag Time War Songs. The U. S. Government has said that "Old Glory posesses merit." Only it'* j"high class" has brought forth this1 I enconium. Words and melody up j peal to lovers of Flag and Country. Half price at Thompson's Bargain House.?adv-6 6;18-2t pd. m m m ? NOTICE. On the 20th day of this month Coca-Cola will advance from 75<e to 80 r1 I per 2-dozen case. Conway Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2t 6-13-18.- adv * * * * Symphony Minstrels means a great big storehouse of fun and amusement for you see them at Socastee School House Monday night, June 24. adv The price of the Horry Herald will be $1.50 per year after CXetober 1st. 1918. Renew now at the old price of one dollar, and pay for it in advance as long as you like at the present price of one dollar. ***** Claud Andersen, cf Murrells Inlet, spent the first of the week in Conway on business. * * ? J. C. Jornigan, of the TJ. S. Navy, passed through Conway the first of tne week en route to Ta"foor, N. C., to spend a few days with friends an 1 relatives. Mr. Jernigan is stationed at Charleston, S. C. * * 4c * * W. D. .Johnson, of Mu.rrells Inlet, was in Conway Tuesday on business. ? * * m Miss Berta Cooper, of Socastee, | is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Sar- i vis, Jr. * a J. O. Anderson was in Conway i last Monday on business. * ? * ? Miss Mittie Gibson, of Murrells Inlet, is visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sarvis, Jr. Archie Sasser arrived here from the University of South Carolina the latter part of last week to spend the Summer vacation. * * * * * Going out of business quick and fast, are you wise or other wise ? Get more and pay less. Out of Business Sale at the Bargain House. ?adv * ? MONEY TO LEND?On Improved , Farm Lands in Horry County. Easy terms. For particulars write Julian D. Dusenbury, care Tatum ' & Jennings, Attomeys-at-Law, , Bishopvillc, S. C.?adv?4-9-18. o 1 drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System I The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ' iROVK'9 TAHTIXESS chill TONIC,drivesou( I ilaiflrin.cnrlcheaiheblood.rtndbulldaupthefiyn ( cm. A true tonic. For aUulta and children. 60c P.OOKWAT, g. Q. ONE LUMBER COMPANY TRIESNEW LABOR The Conway Lumber Company, it is said, will try colored women thi?" . week as laborers at its large plant .situated at Conway. This move has been made necessary by the shortage in man laborers caused by the taking of men for the war, not only for the army but as laborers in othr industries producing materials for use in the war. NOTICE. On the 20th day of this month Co:a-Cola will advance from 75c to 80c per 2-dozen case. Conway Coca-Cola Bottling Co. !t G-13-18. adv * * * * * Oh, Joy! The Conway Band will ive a Minstrel Show at Socastee Vjhool House Monday, June 24. ad * * CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my heartfelt hanks to our many friends for their k'ndnoss during the illness and death of Father, J. T. Ronton. His Loving Child, Maggie O'Quinn. Merchants realize from our lower prices that we are going out of business, they are buying low from us :nd selling high to you. Mr. Farmer, ome to headquarters at the Bargain louse, save time and money. adv i * * * * n N. F. Nixon and Mrs. Kllen Nixon ^ockfield, of Little River, spent a -hort time' in Conway last Monday. * * * * Kverv store in the State are markng their goods up almost daily, we re going out of business and mark ng them down dailv at the Baroain ? ?=? House. adv , ri /OR SALE 100 bags nitrate or soda; 550 baps Top Dresser. Either properly used will carry your cotton through dog days. Also piles of Rice, Lard, Bacon, Hay, Molas. se , Meal, Coffee, Tobacco* PALMETTO GROCERY CO., Mullins, S. C. Adv. It. * * * * Children's Day Picnic. There will be a Children's Day and Basket Picnic at Rehoboth Meth ulist church on Saturday, June 15th. We expect to have good speakers. The public is invited. Sam T. Johnson. o There were showers of rain the latter part of last week. DIEDWACCIDENf AT BRUNSWICK, GA, ijoris, s. u., Jur.o 11.?Ralph H. Cox, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. R. Cox was accidentaliy villetl at Brunswick, Ga., on M: y ITtli. He was employed by the Amwican Shipbuilding Company, and was at work on Ship No. 4. He was on the upper deck, a distance of (>0 feet high, boring with an auger and as he attempted to pull the auger from the hole, he lost his ba'ance and fell to the wharf below, causing instant death. The body was embalmed and brought to Boris where it was buried on Monday, May 20th in the presence of a largo concourse of friends. Tin1 i deceased nn aged father and mother, five brothers, and two sisters, as follows: O. C. Cox, Loris, S. C; .J. A. Cox, Gainesville, Fla; 0. W. Cox, Empire, Ga; A. P. Cox, who is now in the Navy; D. T. Cox. who is being trained at Norman Park, Ga., for the Y. M. O. A. work. The sisters are: Mrs. W. Ik Mucins, Brunswick, Ga; and Miss I.ula Cox, Empire Ga. Young Mr. Cox was a member of the M. E. Church here, and confessed Christ during last year, while attending school at Norman Park, Ga. He was very much devoted to God, and was j much loved by all who knew him. 1 He leaves a host of friends, who extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. His record was a motto true and brave. His life he would give another to save. Yet while serving his Count TV at the will of God bo onvn i . - ' his life in the service of his Country. W. A. Prince. o HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law' Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, SO No. 666 Thb it a prescriotioa prepared capedaltr or MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER, rive or six doses will break any case, end f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not eturn. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not pipe or sicken. 25c / MRS. HILL'S REMAINS SENT TO TIMMONSVILLE The sudden death here on the night of June 4th, of Mrs. Fannie Hill, wife of Rev. D. L. Hill of the Conway Baptist Church, saddened the people of the town who sympathize deeply with the minister. Mrs. Hill had been subject to attacks of acute indigestion for some time. She wa> taken with this attack on Mondav morning of last week. She died on the following evening at 9 o'clock, and wu* in the 43rd year of her age. , She was of high Christian character, a devoted mother and affectionate wife, and was a hard wcrker in the Baptist church. Her husband and four children sur 1. vivi' nor. The remains were taken to Timmonsville on last Thursday for interment. Messrs. C. H. Snider, J. C. Spivey and G. R. Jenkins accompanied the body to the place of burial. Rev. E. L. McCoy assisted hi the funeral exercises. o m M sa m m m m & * * On and after October 1st, * 1918, the < ub cription price of THE H.ORY HERALD will be raised to SI.50 per year in- * stead of St.00 as h?f< re. The * r ease a lor thi raise in the price ?s two fold: the high cost of producing the paper. and '' because it is worth more than it was in former years. The price will remain at $1.00 until * October 1st, 1918, until which date our subscribers may pay at the old rate, not only for * pack due. hut for as long in advance as they like. After October 1st. the cost will he at the rate of $1.50 per year. ' * ,? . - 11 r 55 irfl fca iz.ii izii iffi Jzii 25 25 fiTi k?1 o MRS. HENRIETTA BHRBAGE DEAD. i , ?? Mrs, Henrietta Burbuge died o. Thursday morning, Juno (5th, 191 >fter a lingering; illness lasting ovo several months. She was the wido of the late Joseph Burbage, and wa a sister of the late George H. John < son, of Galivants Ferry town-jar She is survived by children as fo1 lows: Mii5. N. C. Adams, of Con way, Misses Virginia Burbage, : n Henrietta Burbage of Conway, Mhs os Bessie and Loula Burbage r PI ^ ( rivrcnce, mrs. hoitoy uates Of Kinf,'f lree, Herbert Burbag'C of Colu nbi i Joe Burubage of Conway, 1). ,). Burbngo of Newport News, Va.t Keit'i Burbagc of Florence. She is: su vived by her brothers, W. A. Johnson of Savannah, CJa., F. Marion Johnson of Loris, S. C., Kd. Johnson of Mississippi, and two sisters, Mrs. W. F. Floyd and Mrs. Willie Page, of Nichols, S. C. She was a member of the Conwa* M j ' ? ' napust cnureh and wvz a loyal werl or in tho cause of tho Master u ti seme ago when her health b gan to fail. The funeral service.1 took place at the residence on (it1 Avenue on Friday morning at 1( o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. 1. McCoy, of Ihe Conway Methodist church, her pastor, Rev. D. L. H 1 being away at the time. The inter mcnt took place at Lakeside come tory. MENARE HELD ENTICING LABOR Magistrate John I. Ward has lately bound over to the court of Conceal Sessions, Capt. J. H. Davis, and an accomplice by the name of Tra.e,. Bellamy, charged with enticing labor; or in the terms of the statut for operating as em migrant agents without having license required the criminal laws of this State. Botf are under bonds to the amount of $2,000.00 for their appearance heir for trial in September. Recently it is alleged that Captain Davis, assisted bv Bedlam v. r-nmc over into the Little River section ami began solictiing laborers to work at a fish factory that is located near Southport, N. C. He appears to have been persistent in efforts to carry a number of emmigrants from this I State across the State line. It was then that the court interferred upon warrants duly issued Buy War Savings Stamps. ' XWS SM2U KI?S break ; We use genuine Ford Parts only in our repair work. CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO., . WTO TRAINING SCHOOL OF S. S. WORKERS The School, Courses and Faculty-^tegistrdion and the Schedule. S ! 1 . . ' * \ * The school is held under the auspices of the South Carolina Conference of Sunday School Board. Courses are offered in special work of the Beginners. Primarv anrt y v v..*V4 UVpurtiucnts; in "The Bible;" anil in all three units of "The Pupil, the Teacher, and the School" by Barclay. The first session will open M'iday night, June 21, 1918, at nine /clock and will meet according to he schedule below. There will be :en class recitations on each subject, and in order to receive the credit of one unit, pupils must attend all lasses and do all the work assigned md stand the final examinations and submit, their papers to the Teachers /mining Department, at Nuahville. )thurs who do not care to take credit vork may attend the classes and reive all the benefit possible. Open inference will be hold each day im.:ei-iatly after the morning soss on. ui in ere will be general talk ; for a hort while each night. Everything hat we are able to do will be clone o make this school as helpful in . very respect as it is possible for us .o make it. Courses will be offered as follows: Beginners Mrs. T. C. Fosterling, Marion, Supt. Beginners Department. Primaries Miss Marie McDonald, Columbia, Fleni. Supt. Upper S. C. Conference. Juniors Mrs. Clay E. Smith, Co.umbia, Elem. Supt. S. C. Conferi cnce. r..< i? *- j "The Pupil" Rev. H. E. Spcnce, I Durham, N. C., Field Secretary, | North Carolina Conference. "The Teacher" Rev. W. C. Owen, Columbia, Field Secretary, S. C. Con > rcnces. "The School" Prof. T. C. Eastcr'ing, Marion, Supt. Marion Graded schools. -I - " ~ '* urn n't ? 11 "* * i no bidic" Dr. A. u. kemtt. rt, Spartanburg, Prof. Well >rd College, Mr. J. E. Bryan, propric-toi of the Myrtle Beach Hotel, has t." red us ho special rate of $1.50 p 'vj.\ 4f^r both board and lodging, ho furnishing everything, and this affov?s ^ fine opportunity for both recreation and study. For reservation write Mr. J. E. Bryan, Myrtle Beach, S. C., nclosing $1.00. Arrange to come on the morning train Friday, June 21st. In order to meet certain expenses that will incur and that may make he expense prohibitive otherwise, a egistration foe of $1.00 is charged, ait any school or person unable to ay the fee will not be barred from eming; if not able a free registraion will he given you. Morning. 0:00 Devotional Services. 9.15 Special Classes The Puiil, The Teacher, The School. 10:45 Recess. 1 1 :00 "The Bible" for All. 11:45 Open Conference on Prac?cal Sunday School Problems. 12:30 Dinner.. \ri..r.ww.n i . 11?v? iiwuii ami i> i^uii 4:()() Special Classes. 4:45 Conceal Classes. i):()0 Lectures for all. uHARLEY G JAROEE W0UM8E0 OVER THERE la the casualty list published the Irst of this week appears the name if Charley (1. Hardee, one of our Horry Boys front Loris. He was severely wounded in the severe fighting on the Western front. Horry people will hope that this brave boy will recover from his injury and live to return. No boys in the entire army will be more devoted to the cause than those who go from Horry. LITTLETON COLLEGE Has just closed one of the most successful years in its history. The 37th annual session will begin Sept. 25th. * "???c iui new lmistraiea catalogue, also and QUICKLY for particulars concerning our special offer to a few girls who can not pay our catalogue rate. Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.-adv- 10-1 18 m the QuMne That Dots Not Affect the Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAX A* T1VE ilKOMO QU1NINR is belter than ordinary (,'oinine unci doer not cause nervousness uor ringing it) head. Remember the ,u|| name ?cd tor the signature of li W. GHOV& juc.