The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 15, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
*. 0. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS ANO INSURANCE
?Office in?
^EOPLES NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
H.
H. WOODWARD,
AUmmj ud CoumUbt at Uv?
CONWAY, a ~
R. & SCARBOROUGH '
W! Attoraey at Law,
CONWAY.1 S. c.
t??.
11. s. P. HAWES
j Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries
i Ajax Tires, guaranteed 6000
miles.
I PHONE 57.
? r QUICK DELIVERY,
/ CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
/ CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Waterworks, Steam Hot wi
ter and Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Plumbing and Healing good*
and material of highest quality used
Full line at Tub, Toilet. Lavatory
"^iBlnk and other Bathroom Accessories
and rep*1"-* on hand at all times.
Plumbing and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE
T. B. LEWIS.
Atty. and Councellor at La*
CONWAY, - - - S-f.
i. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveyim
-^office will be open during my ab
a^nce, and prepared to take carot
anv work as usual. Addres
all communications as hereto |
*
m.ML c. 4 '
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M I
^ Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,. ... S.C
t DR. J, D. THOMAS .
V Physician and Surgeon
^ LOR!S. S. o.
J. 0. Norton ?. S. C. Bake
NORTON & BAKER
ATTHOIUCVC AT I AUI
n i i I'LHVV
CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. O
r
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, S. C,
Beginning July 1st. 1913 1
All persons mast take tickets}foi
^Fork left here. Possitively nc
work delivered until ticket is pre
v~ sented. Laundry not called for ir
30 days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
W C SINGLETON J
ATTORNEY AT LAW
r Conway, S. C.
n Stdra Rnrk Rnil<lina
DR. 6.1. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office 0??r Norton Drug Coupib)
CONWAY, a c.
QasnsiBafflfiyBfl
1 HORRY COUNTY
,1 TRUST COMPANY
p L. D. Magrath
p Manager.
a Real Estate
a Real Estate Loans
a Bonds
a Insurance
KOfinnQQllBBi
REVOLT OF U-BOAT
CREWS REPORTED
Sailors Said to Have Re- ,
fused to Take Out Submarines
i
I
MANY ARRESTS AT
BIG NAVAL BASES
I
More Than Fifty Submarines \
Are Said to Have Disi
appeared.
Humors of a revolt by German sailors
at Wilhelmshaven, in protest
against continuation of the submarine
war are in circulation, according
to a dispatch to the Express from 1
Amsterdam. It is report? d that
propagandists among the men incited
sailors about to leave on submarine
cruisers to attack their officers and
surrender their ships or seek an opportunity
to sink them and get them
^vives nuorneu m neutral narooi'.s.
More than fifty submarines arc
said to have disappeared.
Twenty-three of the ring leaders of
the revolt are reported to have been
arrested and sentenced at Kiel and
elsewhere, it is added.
The correspondent who sends the
report admits that the stories ar?
conflicting and the facts difficult ' >
ascertain.
The men behind the movement, the
accounts state, are revolutionary sail
ors, who for some time past have
been conducting propaganda with the
object of stopping the submarine war
because of the increased dangers.
The recent resignation of Admiral
Von Holtzendorff, chief of the naal
staff, is declared to have been
onnected with the scandal. Emper >r
William, it is added, has abandoned
an intended visit to the fleet at Wilhelmshaven
this week because of tin
ferment there.
o
la Loving Remembrance.
The death angel visited our horn*,
nd to?k from us our loving bah;*.
Lion Scarborough. He was bftVn v:
vlay 7th, 1917, and died July 25tr.
He was sick for about t\v
months. How hard it was to giv
him up. We must bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who i
oo wise to us and too good to b^ un
kind.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
His Loving Mother and Family,
Christine Shelley.
o
THURSJQAV" 1
otrr. miai. /fL_ V, v
WHEATLESS
VSE MO IHVKATX C*A?"KtM. IX" J1 ! 11 l/Ajcif'
TA.STW UU IWEAKIMT IXXJDf jr\f yww'
4X-MTAJNINO WIUIAT v
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding BlackDraught.
Relief From Head|
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.
Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Chas. Gaston,
of this place, writes: "I am a user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact.
It was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mother's home, when I
was a child. When any of us children
complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave uf
a dose of Black-Draught, whit.i \v ->uld
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, v >
would take Black-Draught pretty regular
until the liver acted well, and
\va would snnn ho ii*n unci nrn>-?i.l
again. We would not be without H.
for it certainly has saved us lots c
doctor bills. Just a dose of BlackDraught
when not so well saves a
lot of days In bed."
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
In use for many years In the treatment
of stomach, liver and . bowel
troubles, and the popularity which it
now enjoys Is proof of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such- disagreeable
symptoms as headache, biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble mayA result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowel3 of
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thedford's.
the original and genuine. 12 79
i
t ^ 1? MOMHftM
LABOR MEN ADOPT
PUNJFOR HARVEST
Farm-help specialists from the
Southern States, in the United States
Department of Agriculture ha#*'
vest labor conference held in Birmingham
July 18 and 19, adopted the
following as an outline of the campaign
to be waged until all of the
South's big cotton and food crops
have been gathered:
"Cooperation betv/en farmers and
city people, to be brought about
through coordination of all agencies
furnishing points of contact, with
crd^) and other agricultural programs
to be worked out as the combined
result of community effort.
"Use of all feasible labor-saving
devices and improved farm machinery.
"Intelligent direction and consor- j
vation of labor to eliminate wast.1 j
and maintain highest efficiency.
"Rearrangement, so far as |
possible, of the system of farm man- j
agement so as to keep labor empoyed
profitably the whole year.
"Provisions for better living conditions
on farms to make workers
more efficient and better satisfied.
"Cooperation in exchange of labor [
and implements between farmers.
"Recognition that the work of the
farm-labor specialist is primarily an '
extension effort and should be or-'
igiimlly and intimately connect ;d'
with the agricultural extension ser- I
vice in each State, so that other
branches of the extension service J
may be brought into closer coopera- i
tion with farm labor work."
The farm-help specialists also
adopted a resolution urging the importance
of stabilizing farm labor by
providing better houses and more
privileges for tenants and laborers
and calling for consideration of definite
plans to eliminate losses caused
by shifting workers.
Make Good Labor - Losses.
The specialists have returned to
their StiitfS to walimo tVioir wrki-lr i\P
helping southern farmers meet the
conditions caused by the transfer of
tens of thousands of men from the
farms to the Army and war indus~
tries. It is exneetpd thov will
.. --- ?J . J .....
center their efforts, this year at
least, on mobilizing able-bodied city
men to help out, at usual wages, at
peiiods of greatest need for farm
help.
Prof. G. I. Christie, Assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture, w*'. i
supervise the farm-labor activitie. 1
of the department under Assistant
Secretary Ousley, emphasized, in a .
talk to the spocluiatu, the importance
of increasing efficiency in the use of i
man power. Speaking of the thou-'
sands of "one-mule farms" in the
South, he said that present conditions
demand that all men capable of
* ? ? _i
WHAT CATAWHY
f, .! t_ t - . .1 . l ? 1
science nas snown mat nasai catarrn |
often indicates a general weakness of ,
the body and local treatments in the
form of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which 11
is a medicinal food and a building- j i
tonic, free from any harmful drugs. . ,
It is helping thousands. Try it.
Scott & Bowne, JUoomfieUt.N.J. ' '
imsi
Ihrou^h Our
y jn the Federal Reserve
I are placed in a stronge
I before to take care of
Q all our depositors, wh<
I whether they keep c
I accounts; and at thesa
I the most modern bank
I Why not open an i
begin at once to parti
I fits and the additional
1 system gives to you;
I with us?
I PEOPLES H
I Conway, ?
' I
M f
ID, OOHWAY, a a
11 Dan. W. Hardwick, Pres.
I Farmers
Wai
I THE
LC
I I The farmer
II most modern ws
| | I,oris that may h
11 to handle your t(
I I Our force ?
II bacco business 1
11 what it cost to g
11 We will hav<
11 in the slate and
11 bac co.
I I Our cotton 5
II cotton warehouse
| J We will be i
|| the Government
11 tance in selling 1
11 will appreciate.
11 We will do 0
11 fai mers and beli
11 Jon.
II IIT. I i"
? e iisk uie
succeed only wh
You will alWftys
merit your confi
FARMERS
p * -
managing farm operations should di-1.
L*:ct larger working forces of men, j
.uiles, and machinery.
a i * ' 1 *
j'-jiiiei gt-ncy neip secured through I
>oys, women, and men of the cities ]
Is of groat value," he said, "but this ,
ibor will not sei*ve in the la'ger ]
management of the land. Canada, .
rom its comparatively small popu".tion,
has sent 500,000 of its besi ,
uen to the war, and two of three ,
iave been from the farms. Despite j j
his, Canada, in 1917 produced 5 per
ent more foodstuffs than in any
ncvious year. What Canada has J
lone the United States can and must i
:< >." I
The specialists sent to the Secreary
of Agriculture a telegram tellng
of the increased plantings of
bod crops in the South and the prob J
ibility of its safe harvest.
- -^FEDERAL
RESERVE^> j
:: IpI1 r
Membership ;<
: Banking System we I
;r position than ever 1
the requirements of 1
3ther large or small, B
:hecking or savings I
ime time to give them I
ing service. I
account with us and 1
cipate in these bene- I
protection which this 1
{ money deposited I
1ATI0NAL BANK I
\
D. K. McDuffie, Manager.
Tobacco &
rehouse Co.,
BRICK WAREHC
)RIS, S
s and business men of Lor is, ai
arehouse for the sale of tobacc
e found in South Carolina. We
>bacco by the opening which is .]
ill consist of men that are fam
from its infancy in this county
row a crop of tobacco.
? every order on this market tha
will be in position to get the top
storage will be* connected with tl
ik and will be under state supervi
in position to have your cotton
graders and will have the Com
this cotton, which wp Iwliov* tl
y - - - .? % T V 11
>ur utmost to make this business
eve we are filling a long felt wa
cooperation of the farmers as v
en we make it to their interest
find us ready to serve you and
idence, respect and patronage.
TOBACCO & STORAGE WAR1
D. K. McDuffie. Manager.
\
TUf\l ' kJ 4 V r\ :i An
i n\n. v>r rKiSUINPiKS
AND NUMEROUS GUNS TAKEN
News of Saturday says German
lines on the Pieardy front south of
the Sommo have been badly broken
by the savage thrust of the British
and French armies.
A wedge has been driven into enemy
territory to a depth of eleven
miles along' the Amiens-Chaulnes[?aFere
Railway and early today th
British were only a mile away from
he Chaulnes-Roye Railway, which
tins southward from Chaulnes and
forms the chief artery of supplies
or the German troops fighting- in
he Montdidier sector of the front.
London announces that 14.000
prisoners ami guns "too numerous
o mention," have been taken in th'
first wenty-four hours of the drive.
The result of this attuv'k, loo.seJ
igainst the Germans on the Amiens
'rent Thursday morning, appears
o have eclipsed those obtained by
be Germans on the first day of any
if tlioiv f / ?? ? ! I' w> aI'V? ..I.... . ,l-'
%??VI< IV i I : i i\ \'l il'IIJ)! Vt\> 1*1 lilt
>ast spring and summer.
So far as reports show, the process
of tho fighting south of tlv
>omme , the Allies are going forward
tlmost without serious opposition.
785 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina'** Oldest College.
l'Mth Year begins September 27.
Entrance exam'nations at all thf
ounty-seats Friday, July 12, at 9
i. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A.
mcl t?. S. degrees. A two-year prenedical
courre is given. Military
raining in all courses.
A free tuition scholarship is asigned
to each county of the State.
Spacioi.s build tigs and athleth
grounds, well equipped laboratories
lnexeeiled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms ana
;ntaloguc, addross
II AURISON RANDOLPH, Pros.
(6-20-5t)
RUB-MY-T5SM
Will cure youi Rhoumatisno
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps
Co.io, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anc
Bums, Old Sore^, Stings ot Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
" ~ t>a?
Ed. L. Smith, Secy. & Treas. I
Storage I
Inc I
)USE I
c I
0 and cotton at X
will be in position 2
fuly the 9th. a
iliac with the to- I
, and who realize
it any market has I
price for your to- I
le South Carolina I
sion. I
graded by one of I
missioners* assis- 3
le cotton growers 9
* profitable to the j I
nt in this connec- j fl
ve realize that we tj 1
1 to deal with us. J
I will endeavor to 1
SHOUSE CO. J I
1
\z. ?3 m ZX M ^ W
*
On and after October 1st,
lOltf H*? ?
I . ???v fUU WipiKMI Jjrill1 U[ '
* THE IIORY HKRALO will be 0
raised to $1.50 per year in- 0
* stead of $1.0<) as before. The *
* reason for this raise in the *
price is tvo fold: the high cost 0
* of producing the paper, and 0
* because it is worth more than 0
* it ?as in former years. The 0
* price will remain at $1.00 until
* October 1st, 191S, until which *
* date our subscribers may pay 0
1 * at the old rate, not only for 0
I * back dues but for as long in 0
1 * advance as they like. After 0
* October 1st, the cost wilt be at 0
* the rate of $1.50 per year.
1 ?
1 m ek $ni m && ^ m ?s
j The corn in this county was not
cut short in all sections. In some
! sections of this county the corn crop
I is as fine as it usually is.
o ?
Sequel To
Love For Doff
, Material Instinct Greatly Developed h?
Toachinff Children to Love their IWJU
; The little child's doll is mother to the
1 nio.-t romantic fairy. And in the years thai
pass, the doll fades into the petals of a
Juno rose, to evolve the most wondrous oC
all transformations.
And now conies a more serious period
wh n the joy of real motherhood should
' be as tranquil as best efforts can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful rcmjc.lv
Known as Mother's l'riend. An external
I application so penetrating in its nature as
to thoroughly lubricate the myriad network
of cords, tendons, nerves and muscles just
beneath the skin of the abdomen.
1 It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness
; and pain at the crisis and enables thu abd
un ni to expand gently. The muscles con|
trac. naturally after baby arrives and tho
j lorm is thus preserved.
j it should be applied dally, night and inorn!
lacr. during tlit? period of expectancy* By
regular use it enables the abdomen to expand
without the usual strain when baby
is born. Naturally, pain and danger at the
| crisis is less.
I You will find Mother's Friend on sale at
every drug store. It is prepared only by
the llradileld Uegujator Co., I.amar
1 Uldg., Atlanta, (ia. They will send you an
1 1 issli active "Motherhood ltook" without charge.
Write them to mall it to you. Do not neglect
><>r a s'ngie morning or night to use Mother*#
, Fricmi. Obtain a bottlo from your druggist
today by all menus, and thus fortify yourself
H,;ainst pain and discomfort.
Wo expect to teach manners to the
i vie:*maris in Berlin.