The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 25, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
FOCH KNEW WHERE
BLOW WOULD FALL
.Made All Dispositions For
Meeting Offensive of
the Germans
FAILED AT THE START
IS FRENCH OPINION
-
Even the Most Cautious Critics
Exhibit a Lively Satish
faction.
/ . ?
Paris.?All news from the battle
front indicates that the element of
suprise, a favorite German weapon,
was a total failure Monday. The
newspapers point out the importance !
of that fact.
/ The French military chiefs, says
A Maurice Barres in The Ehco do
* >iiaris, foresaw with wonderful approximation
the date and locality of
the German effort, and Gen. Fooh
made all dispositions so that the attack
was begun under conditions favorabl0
to the Allies. The Matin declares
that the French command was
informed perfectly of the German
preparation and knew on Sunday
morning that the German troops had
begun to use their reserve food supplies.
This enabled the French artillery
to deliver an intense fire
against the Germans with the result
that thc attackers were badly battered.
VThat the Germans failed in the
'start is the common view of all
French military critics, and even the
most cautious are unable to conceal
their satisfaction over the results of
* i ui :
lviunuay ? ii^iitui^.
"It would be silly," says Col. De
Thomasson, "to prophesy after one
day's fighting that one can certainly
say Jhat the beginning was altogeth/
er encouraging for us. Nowhere
\ have the Germans made any particular
advance.
"Kast of Rheims they lost heavily
Em! made practically no progress.
We?,i of Dormans they crossed the
Marne, but we hohl the bridgehead
and mean to defend it from the left
bank. They, however, soon lost the
few miles gained south of the river.
There, beside our men, were American
regiments who bore themselves
so that German newspaper men can
hardly continue the usual twaddleabout
their new adversary."
Writing in the same tone, H nri
Bidou, of The Journal des de Bats,
says: "Whatever local advantages
the Germans may have gained, one
already has the feeling that the first
shock, so redoubtable in an affair of
this sort, and in which lies the best
chances for the assailant, has been
parried and one has the right to look
ahead with confidence."
o
BIS GERMAN EFFORT
riOT 01 nu/ikin nnui&i
TAOI OLUYVINU UUWSl
Washington.?While official reports
from Generals Pershing and
Bliss were too belated to permit formal
conclusions to be drawn today
by military authorities here as to
the situation along the front where
German offensive was still beat- |
if ing against American, French and
r * Italian defenders, it was clear they
read press advices as indicating that
the crisis was past and the enemy's
plans frustrated.
Secretary Baker would r.ot. express
an opinion today as to what was to
be expected in France. General
f March, chief of staff, was equally
/reticent and deferred a mid-week con ^
forencc with newspaper correspond(
cnts on -the ground that his official
' \ ijtjt.vices would not permit him to go j
very far toward making clear to his J
hearers jusi what is transpiring- at
th^ front.
Apprently both Generals Pershing
r.r.il Plis.. ore observing great caution
in formulating their reports
They have studiously avoided overV
optimistic statements from the first
and it is understood their reports,
which have not boon mad? public
nave been confined etrutiy to the
facts of flue great action that have
brcn established beyend question "n
every case. J
> ??
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LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion lor a
few cents.and see for
yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
cf ordinary cj>ld cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gens
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, * smoothen and beautify |
the skin. I
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.?
?adv? (5)
OBITUARY.
Sister Mollie Todd was born May
8, 18(58 and departed this life Dec.
20, ;>17, aged 54 years, 7 months and
17 days. She was the daughter of
John and Charity Stanley, of Marion
county. She was married to Felix
Todd in 1878. To them were born
six children, one proceeded her to the
spirit world. The others: Mrs. Lizzie
Cooper, and Fernie Todd, of Forney
S. C., Mrs. Byrd, wife of Bro. W.
bred Hucks, and Wright Todd live
noai Conway, and Bennett Todd, of
Camp Jackson, S. C.
While all her people were Baptist,
yet of her own choice she united with
the Methodist church while young.
Het health had been quite good 'till
ibout a year before her death, when
it began failing. By industry an :
frugality she had succeeded in providing
for her children 'till all were
grown. For about two months she
>v:is confined to her bed. During her
afflictions she was hopeful and cheer
fid and never lost heart. She spoki
r i .. ./-I * '
ireuiy 01 ner spiritual condition at
different times, stating that she wai
ready and prepared to die. She wa.funeralized
and her earthly rem-in
laid to rest at Antioch by Rev. Hendricks
of the Baptist church and th
writer.
?W. H. Perry.
o
1785 1018
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Entrance examinations at all tin
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Expenses moderate. For terms and
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THE BOBBY HEBJ
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Not Served).
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
H. H. Woodward, Planitiff,
s. - Nick
Floyd, Otherwise Known as
Nicholas Floyd, Frank Floyd, Otherwise
known as W. Frank Floyd,
Witliam Spain, Leila Spain, Fannie
Spain, Sallie Spain, Harry Spain
Emma Bellamy, Millie Jordan,
Willie Bellamy, Charley Bellamy,
Henry Bellamy, Joseph Bellamy,
Bryant Bellamy, Gracie Bellamy.!
Anna Sessions, Henry Williams, |
David Williams, Lizzie Hunt and
all and singular the heirs at law
of Emiline Floyd, deceased, Nora
j Bellamy, deceased, and Charity
Spain, deceased, and Luke Floyd,
Sr., deceased, Defendants.
Amended under order of the Court
April 3, A. D., 1918, by the addition
of the following parties, Defendants, ,
Catherine Flyod, I. Sam Floyd, |
James Floyd, Mary Stover, Isa-1
dora Davis, Charity Avant, Essie ;
Johnson, Henry Floyd, Luke Floyd, I
and Sarah Chestnut, heirs at law
of Nick Floyd, deceased, since the j
commencement of this action.
Mary Floyd, Gecrge Floyd, Bcnja- i
min Floyd, and Alice Turner, heirs j
at law of Frank Floyd, deceased,!1
since the commencement of this action,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONj
ED and required to answer the
amended and supplemental Complaint
in this action, which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway.
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, thc plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Dated August 21st, A. D., 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
In Pro Personae.
TO Luke Floyd, Henry Floyd, and
A1 ice Turner, Absent Defendants: I
TAKE NOTICE That the amended
and ' supplemental Complaint in the
foregoing stated action and the Summons
as amended of which the fore'
going is a copy were filed in the of!
fice of the Clerk of the Court of
I Common Pleas in and for Horry
County, at Conway, S. C., on
the 12th day of June A. D., 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P. (
o
I,1
A?re and ripe experience mean happiness
and usefulness when mental
and bodily powers are preserved
by keeping rich blood in the veins. j'
Nature'* rare nourishment In Scott'o I ! I
Emulsion creates rich blood, warms j&fK I \ \
the bedy and alleviates rheumatic I
tendencies. Its oil-food Imparts NrflP I I
strength to both body and brain. jl III I
Eighteen thousand prisoners have j c
been taken by the Germans in the it
present offensive, according to the : )
claim of the war office in its report i 1
from general haedquarters in Berlin, ic
Our
I in the Federal Reserve
I are placed in a stronge:
1 before to take care of 1
3 all our depositors, whe
I whether they keep c
1 accounts; and at thesai
I the most modern bdnki
1 Why not open an a<
begin at once to partic
I fits and the additional p
I system gives to you*
1 with us?
I PEOPLES Ni
I A Conway, Si
I
iLD. OOHWAT; S. 0
II Dan. VV. Hurdwick, Pres.
Farmer;
I We
I THE
l<
P 1 The farm
g j most modern
8 I Loris that nia>
|| to handle your
II Our force
| | bncco business
H what it cost to
J Wo will hr
8 in the- kite an
I Our cottoi
1v I TMU ?. KUt
We will hi
the (iovernmei
lance in sellint
will appreciate
We will (U
farmers and b<
tion.
We ask tli
succeed only v
You will alwaj
merit your cor
FARMERS
OBITUARY.
On May 6th, 1918, God saw fit to
.-all from our midst oister Lola
Spivcy, wife of M. A. Spivey. A few
lays before her death she was taken
seriously ill and was rushed to Dr.
burroughs Hospital at Conway, ?S.
Z., where she received the best medcal
aid, she being' too weak to unlergo
an operation. Everything was
lone that could he for her recovery
Hit it all failed. God saw fit t tali
lcr and when God calls his own they
nust go. Her remains were S"nt
ionic for burial She left a husband,
irid.C) children besides a host of relit
ivos and friends to mourn her loss.
5he was born October 5th, 1887. She
cined Sar.dy Plain Baptist ehuivh in
arly life and was a member of that
'hurah until the, organizing- of Oak
>:de Daprist church, then she moved
icr membership, being- one o th"
barter members, and a true an 1
_ '^"federal RESERVE"7>:|jj
| jjj
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~**~0 *'/ *??*? ? *?V/
r position than ever
the requirements of
ther large or small,
hecking or savings
Tie time to give them
ng service,
ccount with us and
ipate in these beneirotection
which this
money deposited
ATIONAL BANK
suth Carolina.
J
]
D. K. McDufi'ie, Manager.
> Tobacco &
irehouse Co.,
BRICK WAREHC
DRIS, Sers
and business men of Loris, ar
warehouse for the sale of tobacc<
be found in South C arolina. We i
tobacco by the opening which is .)
will consist of men that are fami
i from its infancy in this county,
grow a crop of tobacco,
tve every order on this market tha
(1 will, be in position to get the top
i storage will be connected with tl<
isc and will be under state supervi
e in position to have your cotton j
it graders and will have the Com:
? this cotton, which we believe th
> our utmost to make this business
?lieve we are filling a long felt wai
le cooperation of the farmers as w
/hen we make it to their interest
s find us ready to serve you and
ifidence, respect and patronage.
3 TOBACCO & STORAGE WARF
D. K. McDuffie, Manager.
i faithful Christian worker. She ha >
i been greatly missed in the church
and Sunday School as she stood for
the things that were right and most
needed in the Lord's work.
While it is sad to give up such a
one, we must rejoice that she lived
in the glory of God. We feel satisj
ficd as she fought a good fight and
j finished her course. Anil God calied
! her to receive the crown that was
j laid up for her. May God's richest
j blessings rest over the bereaved
husband and little children. She wis j
iuneralized by her pastor, Rev. T H.J
Patterson, after which her remains J
were laid to rest in Oak Dale cemcU
ry.
j Resolved: First., That a copy ol
Jthis he furnished the bereaved fane
iiy; Second, That a copy be placed
on the church record as a memorial.
E. C. Hardee,
H. L. Hardee,
COMMITTEE.
o>
OBITUARY.
i
On May 4th, 11)18, the sad message
reached the community that Sister
Dessie Blanton, the wife of W. W.
Blanton. was dead. It was quite sur1
prising to many. A few days before
her death she went to Blandenberg,
N. C., to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wright,
| who formerly lived in this community.
While there she was taken serously
ill and a Physician was called
and she was immediately taken to
Dr. Thompson's Hospital at Lumberton,
N. C., whc re she was operated
on for chronic appendicitis. She lived
but a few days. Her remains were
sent homo for burial. She left a husband
and two children, M.'Daniel, Jr.
aged 2 years, 2 months and 11 days,
Barlov Brockton. 11
-5 ^ V4 -* * I,,v/,,v,,u
and 1") days, besides a host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
She was born Aug. 30th, 1894. She
accepted Christ as her Savior in early
life and connected herself with
the Oak Dale Baptist church of
which she lived a faithful and consistent
member until her departure
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HOUSE CO. K
from this life. She was funeralized
by her pastor, Rev. T. H. Patterson,
after which her remains were laid
away in Oak Dale cemetery to await
the resurrection morning1. She was
loved by the people of the community
and all that knew her for she was
always pleasant.
! May God bless the husband and
the little ones that are left to mourn
after a dear wife and mother ami
! may we all strive to meet her in that
j blessed home prepared for such as
I we feel Sister Dessie was and may
we meet her where parting will be no
j more.
Resolved: First, That a copy of
this he furnished the home; Second,
That a copy he placed on the church
record as a memorial; Third, That
,, ? V. X 1 /"i tt - - "
Miuiiiii to uocrs will and believe
iiiat he docth all things well.
E. C. Hardee,
H. L. Hardee,
COMMITTEE.
o
S. O. Carter, of Allsbrook, S. C.,
was in Conway one day last week.
o
1ta Welcome
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