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WW ?on gi? <!.he itorm iitrald ? > CONWAY, S. C. Entered at (ho INist Office at Conway S. C., as second class mail matter. H, H. WOODWARD Published E\ery Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing O. TELEPHONE 21. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Copy, One Year $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one * ?nil words over 150. CClll |?CI nui'1 iv/? Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will he charged at the rate of five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the rate of ten cents per lino. Extra charge of 50 per cent, for notices set in black face type in local coinmn. All changes of advertisements must ho ;n the office by Saturday noon to insure thoir appearance in the following issue. All communications must ho sign al by tho name of tho writer, not for publicaiton, but for the protection of this paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each sub.^co.uent insertion. Rates on long term contracts ror display advertising very reasonable, and made known on application. Make all Chocks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in ndvace. THURSDAY, JULY 2 5. 1918. We aim to end the war by l.()20. The winning of this war means !_? MM WUl'H. 1I1CIU IM HU V> <A%> LU vfiuj; i o Effort without knowledge is of little value for it cannot he directed in the right way. o This war will be won by the general who knows the most. That man is General Foch, the head of all of the allied armies. If he is not the man, then one will come forth who will be the superior of all, and he will , win by his knowledge. The man who knows the most will do the most and do it most effectively. o Some men are basing their !Avon the idea that at som(. future tim \ it will be proper for thmv 1 ? t1-* exert their talents and do something. They do not know how to prize th" present time being th.e golden op poigunity of accomplishment. T'ne time for thorn to act never comes. If a man gains valuable knowledge b> a transaction, his lime ' is noi. thrown away, though he may not profit by it in money. r im * . .... .... 1 t...:.. .. Ii ne man w no siis arouou inn iiik this present emergency and docs not work, needs a prison sent< nee if ho is not within the draft ago. Give d to him. The time has gone by when cvn holy works but father. Put him a', it or lot him go to jail. Very often ti man wlm p1 in i many hour o? honest labcr a !,- iuui during overs- twenty in..r a. up prejudice in the inva. l of the v.l; do not want 4 ? vor!; and in. e will die before the; w:!! work. o "While the hoys are la bium tin Germans in pram- . Mi. P;u : ier. let tackle the grass and weeds on oui farms. We get less than we expect in thi world and must he satisfied with it I It is hard to have to part with th boys to go to the war; but we fe? that there is not a family in thi county having a boy "over there ithat is not proud of the distinction. o Uncle Sam means to dictate term in Berlin. o Why look for greatness and oppoi tunity elsewhere than in your ow community? "We have read of xorr of the greatest men and the greate enterprises coming to the fullc fruition at small towns not as lar* as the smallest in this county. T1 greatest men in any time ha' aprung from the rural communitic "Where a man can deliver the goo< lie will attract business and oppo tunitics like honey attracts fli( Quit waiting to find greatness o yonder somewhere, but look Inland expect it right at home. "WHAT I part ? * Dr. Caldwel its mild but thorough It has been very helpful year-old son, who had a baby." ' yFrotn a letter to Dr. < f Mr. C. E. 1 aft ray, I \ Brooklyn, Dr. Cal< Syrup The Perfect Sold by Druggis 50 CtS. (si! Free from opiates and na ant to the taste, it acts e; restores normal regulari be obtained free of c Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4f Monticello, Illinois. Lot us fight nobly for all of tin1 j rights that wo onjoy in a free coun- 1 t ry. ( o Some believe that the war has { eomo about as a punishment for sin. Nearly every crank has his own reason lor it. Wo know that the war i. and that is all anybody knows. ( j o Everything of value to us here he- | i low i:> the nroduet of labor, or else it ! I takes labor to utilize it. You caul 1 trace everything to that source. By , \ j development of electricity as a source ' j ' of pleasure and profit to mankind { I there is a striking example of th" I idea we have in mind. By its use m< n , have night as light as day, enjoy breezes as fine as any that ever blew ; across ocean sands, and they enjoy , benefits and advantages without end ] apparently without effort.and almost as free as the air we breathe. But this is not all of the picture; for off in some lonesome corner of the town there is a building in which the 1 . wheels of machinery are constantl\ J ti ming to produce the electric cur- . rent that does all this, and in the heat and the grime of furnaces men ( are shovelling wood or coal to steam boilers day and night. So that no matter how fair and convenient the . use of this great modern thing, il i 1 I ' takes labor to produce it and apply | i it and the idea ef labor and toil can- j 1 not be separated from it. Things aiv j r | not always what they would ap )eai . ^ I to be on the surface. We generally! see eff "cts only and consider them ' alone. Wo must think of the "ins and outs" of a thing before we understand its source. The lesson that this idea teaches to us is that it takes labor and sweat to produce and i.a.wI.. C ... ?... i i-nn > I</I in'- ui'ui'run'iu "i i mankind, all of th?* great things that i we see; and it is useless to expect groat results in any line of of. ort without toil and hard labor. Character itself is built in the same way One of any other kind is worthless and will not stand the test of time. (i< nius in a'! of its glory and fame : must give credit to labor and toil for! its success. The greatest men of all j the times have been the hardest w> rk ors. So W(> may expect to lalicr an- ; to be patient and wait, if wo woul !' U"c"c(| in thi life in any'!:i.g. SCAIMIXC ! V 'I f! id HYIIM'N' 1 Many Conwa.? Pen pi I'a.e lb <" ; Call, d As V> i. nesse . Wc-k <"fl< Week Ir kill ab > ' d the t( ' I. n ' Con\v e i > trale i: si' f ' r !> i: v . ' i (> ".p! v.1. < have v ] (i j ,i "* forav ef 1: >ey, i, (\ u i' d'sord -rs. | be e ivi< ir v u ed ?).? ,n'< K idney i' \ i. . g:\?n their en thus: a tie :ti pro*, tt's the same everywhere. 50 O'K Ai eri ran men tr.nl wmier ar pa ,. liclv 'commending Doan's- alwa . in the home pap rs. isn't it a won 1? ul, convincing in us.- of proof? If you are a .-u!f<rer your verdu 4 ' Hiust he "Try Dean's first." s Here's one more Conway case. " YV. 1). Woodward, pro])., grocery. Third Ave., say. : "! had a slight touch of kidney trouble. My ba< 1< hurt me and once in a while 1 had s headaches. Dizzy pells bothered intoo, and my nerves were in had shape*. The kidney secretions passed toe often, and were scanty. finally I '** got a box of Dean's Kidney Dills at n' the Norton Drier Co., and they cured ? 1 ! 1 - . P 1 l ~ A . . . I I M IIH" rnun'iy <?I VIH' II'IHIIIM', Prion (?oV. at all dealers. Pon'l simjdy ask for a kiflnov remedy?uvl st Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thai ro Mr. Woodward had. Koster-Milbui a 1(,' Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. V,.| 0 "J J" ON AIXlVQf$ T" Vim um PURCHASE or VHLAT nXXJR RJft HOflL USI iff YUJfr.lSl WYAISOAM ujm. j it Ar.;r.sii* (nam emu HORRY BB icularly like about l's Syrup Pepsin is action on the bowels, in relieving my ninebeen constipated since Caldwell written by\ 51 Madison Street, 1 > N. Y. / dwell's Pepsin Laxative ;ts Everywhere Z) $1.00 rcotic drugs and pleasasily and naturally and ty. A trial bottle can :harge by writing to >8 Washington Street, CANDIDATES' CARDS (Announcements in this column ate >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 Magistrate in Dog Bluff. Have already .erred 2 soars in that office. ?W. B. CARROLL. .Alagist rate for Bucks Township. The undersigned hereby announces lis candidacy for the office of Magistrate in Bucks Township, subject to ho rules of the Primary ?R. L. McAlvecn. Ma istrate for Bucks Township. As many friends of mine are inxious for me to accept the office m Magistrate for Bucks Township; i have agreed to accept it if elected. \ N. B. SMART. o OB IT l'A RY. On May the .'Pst, 1918, the death ingel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Russ. and took from them heir darling little girl, Gaynelle. \ltliough she was only two years )ld, she had greatly endeared hera If to all who knew her. Her *\vect smiles and innocent prattle ire sadly missed in 1 ho home and omm unity. While it is hard to give her up we .hink of her as happy in the Savior's arms, and one more attraction :o draw us heavenward. A hud the Gardner gave us; A pure and lovely child, He gave it to our keeping, To cherish undofiled. But just as it was opening To the glory of the day. Down came the heavenly Gardener A id took cur bud away. ?A I'Yiend. LOS T A DOG. Lost, since about .June 20t.h One medium sized, brindled Cog, with white colored br< ast, and sharp ears, with split in one ear. Anybody returning tiiis doe: Or giving information a. to where h<- is will be reward d with the sum of $10.00 Call on or write, [ '. W. JORDAN. 7 IS id -Ot j)d Allen, S. ('. i o,\tv.. rwo n !:crons 1 () ( [Ml* ,F.* CKSON l iif it Horry County a1-' nrou 1 <.f ti.e fact that they are on , :.)iu in every respect to "tie 'rii 1. war." Iiesides hi y t Lib L m !s VV: r Stamp < .. j; ;> f? < L 4 o t i Rod Cro: s the;, i " : < ntinuallx and gladly sen.- irj. < i)* n . iome tin r liusbands to g :i tn in.:- g. Wednesday morning, the 17th , forty-two negroes answered the sun r uns and left the "Independent R' public" wiilino and rea'Iv to do tl.ei j i,h. Before entraining the boys ex j pressed their appreciation to th ; ladies of ihe local Red Cross fo j kindness".; shown them. They wer highly entertained at Rose Bud Ha 'Tuesday evening, whore they wer I served with ice cream, cake an I cigars. While lined up for entrainmcnt o I Wednesday morning1 each "futui ! soldier" received a "kit" or "futui j trunk," which contained toilet ar writing articles. The management of the reccptk i m Tuesday night realized a ne; um which will he used in the futui ; to entertain those who are yet to g o We must bear the hard hi] brought upon us by the war withoi :omp!aint. aep, oomy.ji o. Tobacco As the Tobacco | are attracted trr I and LaRoque ar Tobacco. They push EVERY M, Bring them a lo; YOU GET from I | J. A. SQUIRES, RAINS MAKE CHANSE IN CROP SITUATION The i'ains which fell in fine s' owers from time to lime dining- last week have made a change in th crop situation to a great extent in many sections of Horry County. It is said to be true that the recent dry period '-aimed much loss to the corn crop in this county; that the1 corn was maturing or beginning to do so, at the time that the very orv period reached its h< .ah;.. The rains, '( .' me too late to <.o the corn 11\? I . I most good. 13ut in m*ny ti<?n ;! j the rains have brought the corn out; j wondci fully. And as to other err ps | being grown in the county, th< rain j 'have been indeed a blessing. *> BONKS It ATT I. K HIT COP MERELY GRINS ! < (Charleston Kvcning Post.) In a speech delivered a . '\v months ago ex-President Taft observed that1 "the war has changed everything." Several days ago, in an alley some where in Charleston, a stealthy < roup of colored . port; v. re enjoying life. About tlv-m congregated > .w ?ther group wlio looked on cag j ly. The inner circle, so to speak,! v as engaging in the garni of African g' if. popularly known j s craps .ii"I fror.) nimble arid dexterous hands the dice rattled to the ground to the ! tunc of eager importuning on the | part of the thrower of the hones. "Cum, baby!" he begged, with an * i audible intake of breath. "Show yo' ' face, honey?cum, r.eben! Eee yawh! Eagerly did the group of nearby - necks crane themselves to see what (> the throw had brought. 'While pecrr ing as if in fascination, a dread cry '< fell upon the earn surmounting the b necks that craned. "Pole-esse!" The lookout, attracted by a pul'I chi itudinous damsel of ebony hue, had neglected his duty and the watch in r,il unliccniiin sv.'iwmod tiiion the I ?... |,w..v .. - v crowd, and when I ho smoke had '0 cleared away one husky crap shooter id remained in his hands. In a few minutes the police station received >n another inmate; who, when fined ton it' dollars was told sternly: re i "Now, Sam, if you are again o. j caught shooting craps, it'll go hard I with you." | Five days later, in Washington >it quqro park. "Sam" was the ringV '* ::v.othe* s. "our x,*ho. c)e?'clv Very High a Market moves along, the farm ore and more by the high prices e getting for their customers on don't hire drummers or have p AN'S tobacco to the highest po id and let them SHOW YOU IN "if?li U/oro! ion wen01 "HOME OF HIGH PRICES." 'NOR. S. i Auctioneer. Will pay highest Cash Prices f< Copper, Brass, SCRAP IRON 4 0 TO 6 5c PER I SI.00 PER HUNDRED POUN] Old Automobiles and second ha Bring a load of Junk wncn you ?Ca Junk Yard on Laurel Street, < Warcl" The Government needs the Iroi War Savin "M. Set CONWAY ?igw?M?Miaumiwwiuii wmmmmmmmmmamm.- kammmm packed together, .- hook and ratii" I j the dice in the way of those to lh< manner born. "Come, baby!" pleaded "Sam," as on his knees, he threw the dice with fervor. "I>e good to me, bubber. Cum seben?show dese coons what yo' can do?de dezil!" In disgust Sam heaved a sigh, and glared venomously at the "bones" which had rolled r,o unfortunately for him. Another party to the game received the cubes, and after a few startling flourishes, rolled them to the earth? "Now's yo' chance!" crooned tne anxious player, "come on! Baby needs a new pair o' shoes?ah's yo' frien'? come sezen!" "Look our for de cop, 'Sam!' cailed a colored brother standing nearby. "Here comes two cops!" And sure enough, up strolled two policemen while before them the excited group continued to "roll the bones" in tjie very shade of the City Hall. it Aynor * \ I ers in Horry ^ Geo. Holliday i all grades of lets, but they issible dollar. y THE CHECK c. armers! )r Scrap Iron, Rags, Bags, Rubber, Etc. IUNDRED POUNDS. RAGS DS.?HONEST WEIGHTS. tnd Machinery a specialty, come to town and turn it into sh? Dpposite Peoples Tobacco louse i. Sell your Junk and buy gs Stamps ^ iwartz I Q f : , \j. L>. I 1 , | ? ' jmi ii iutu mwtma i mm n1 i^ju ?? "Dem cops cain't touch me!" proud ly exclaimed "Sam," arising from the du?t. "If (ley ain't want us to shoot crap, tley has got to git do word from ^ Gen'rul Pershing. We is sojers in de army now!" And such was the case. The draftees summoned by hoard No. 1 wore assembled in Washington Park Tuesday and the policeman who had brought "Sam" to the station half a dozen times smiled broadly as he patrolled the park. And the game went on, until Mr Jeiwey and Mr. Marshall appeared in the offing As Taft said: "The war has changed everything." And draftees about to be inducted j into the national army have privileg l'js noi granted tne civilian. o PON "WHEATLESS D/ffS UST. NO BREAD C1AOTTHS, PASTE* OR BREAKFAST jWBSjsS^ POODS CONTAINING IT^aIITTIfJM? "WHEAT. I