The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
yoro
Mi he iiorn? itcrnUL
CONWAY, S. 0.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway
8. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Copy, One Year $1.00
One Copy, Six Months 75
One Copy, Three Months 60
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
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Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Thanks, and all other reading Notices,
not NEWS, taking the run of
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rate of ten cents per line.
Extra charge of 50 per cent, for
notices set in black face type in local
column.
All changes of advertisements
must be in the office by Saturday
noon to insure their appearance in
the following issue.
All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not for
publicaiton, but for the protection of
this paper.
Lcga Notices at $1 per inch first
insertion. 50 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Rates on long term contracts for
display advertising very reasonable,
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or 11. 11. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the
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than 25 cents, to be paid for in advace.
THURSDAY, AUG. 2 9, 1913
Make your time short where you
have no business.
o
Opportunities pass sonic of us like
ships in the night.
o
A man is often discouraged by the
careless words of another.
o
There, is no short cut to final victory.
We must fight it out.
A waster of time is he who always
talks and never does anything.
o
The war will learn many a country
boy the value of keeping physically
fit.
o
The wise farmer will raise a good
crop during the Winter lime by plant
ing wheat.
o
The other man succeeded by reason
of luck or chance. It was not
his ability and hard work.
o
Lack of soap in Germany is now
making German bodies as black as
their souls always have been.
o
Slander will catch a place in the
car of the av< . . e man or woman
sooner than any other kind of chat.
Should wo fail to ho masters of
small affairs, how then can we ever
expect to he in charge of largo < n s ?
Germany will have woiso trouhle
in the East than she will in the West,
and this is noi saying much for th?
Western front trouhh - < it her.
o
The best physical manhood of this
country is now fighting the Germans,
or is getting ready to fight;
and all the rest are wanting to fight,
with exception of a few.
Look deeply for the causes of previous
failures and strive yet again
to bring down glowing success
where dismal failure was formerly
the only result. This is the life.
o
Will next year's corn crop be
short? Raise plenty of wheat this
Winter and it will not he such an
important question. The wheat crop
will supply the bread whether corn
does or not.
It has been said that there is a
time for all things. There may he
for everything except a time when
Germany can expect to dominate the
United States. There will never he
a time for that.
o
MAKE A WISE INVESTMENT.
Numbers of the fanners of this
county have earned neat sums of
money this year from the tobacco
crop. Many of these arc free from
debt and will not have to use the
funds in paying off old scores. Numbers
of them have their farms in as
good condition as they intend to
have them, Then what will thev do
with this extra money that has come
to them by reason of the high prices
? - < ?- - ? - -? p|
<4"P\R. Caldwell's
that it is ela.ii
always keep it in the !
need for my children, a
I do not hesitate to rec<
Syrup Pepsin to my fri<
(From a letter to Dr.
Mrs. Esther Porter
town,
Dr. Cal
Syrup
The Perfec
Sold by Druggi
50 cts. (s
A mild, pleasant-tasting
laxative herbs with pep:
naturally. Children lik
ly. A trial bottle can b<
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4.
Monticello, Illinois.
of tobacco?
Will any of those intelligent men
uso what they have gained in the
purchase of fine tilings that are out ;
of keeping with their previous way !
of living, and for things of high cost
that they can get along without ? ;
Some may he foolish enough to
spend it in this way and a year
hence not he able to show anything
'whatever of a permanent nature as
a result of good fortune. What the
Herald wants to suggest now and
drive home to the minds of every
farmer who has an amount of sur- |
plus cash, is a safe and wise invest- J
ment of this money now before it is
spent for anything else.
The best investment that they J
can make is liberty bonds. By investing
this money in the bonds, they
ay up for themselves a property
hat will brine; in a regular income
through the years thai are to follow
during and after this war. These
bonds are easily placed up as collateral
in case of a hard time when
some ready cash may be needed. |
They bear no taxes, and last but not
least the farmer who invests in them
shows his undying patriotism and
love for this great free country for
which he is willing not only to put
up all cf the money he has, but his
last drop of blood would be spent
freely any time in her defense. |
So if you lead this and happen to ;
have a balance from this year's to- ,
bacco crop that you want to take ;
good care of, make arrangements!
now to have that money ready when j
the fourth liberty loan comes along
in a few weeks. Never hesitate one ,
minute about it. but place this extra
cash with which you have been bless
ed into the safest investment that
there is on earth. There is no better
way in the world to use it. No saiv
man would ask for a safer investment.
There is no investment that
will be as little trouble to you and
bring you in returns more regularly ;
If you should need a little money
later on, you can borrow it from the '
i i : !
I'cllirv tlil'l | >14 1 LI ] ) LI IK UVMllir> cl> M L U I I "
ty on it. The bonds wiil be drawing
interest for you while you shop.
NOTICE.
By permission of the Probate
Court, the under, igm d Executor of.
the Estate of .Joseph It. Allsbrook,
Deceased, will offer for sale, beginning
at nine o'clock A. M. Sept. 18th,
1918, at Sail ford, S. '-ill and singular
the p< ; ;otval property of tin
deceased referred to b low. To wit:
head of cattle
2 Farm mules
1 Chaimer.- Automobile
1 Hudson Automobile
1 Saxon Automobile
1 Turpentine .-til!
290 bus. corn
:> I lead hogs
1 Bowser Gasoline Tank
1 (lasoline engine
1 Acetylene Generator
1 Sundry
Carts, plows, shovels, forks,
mower, rake and other articles.
Terms of sale cash.
I). F. McGOUGAN, Executor
Estate J. It. Allsbrook.
KOBT. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Attorney.
4 . _ it/* 1 rv t O t> / ? O >)i
.tt.wj.;. iyio?
o
South Carolina's total of men who
have reached their twenty-first birth
days since June 5, and on or before
August 24, 1918, according to a 'revised
estimate made by the Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowdcr's office is
2,258.
9
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restore* vacuity and energy by purifying and enriching
the blood. You can Boon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect Price 60c.
' L *
to HOMtT nan
Syrup Pepsin is all
med to be and I will
house as it is all that I
md grown folks as well,
ommend Dr. Caldwell's
snds."
Caldwell written by\
Harrelson, George- 1
S. C. /
dwelPs
Pepsin
t Laxative
sts Everywhere
$1.00 l
i
? . . 1
j combination of simple
sin that acts easily and
e it and take it willingi
obtained by writing to
58 Washington Street,
_
DRAFT CALLS ISSUED
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY
Every Stale and District of,
Columbia Furnish IVlen for
Overseas
TO LEAVE FOR CAMPS
EARLY NEXT MONTH
One Hundred and Eighty-Six
Thousand Civilians to Don
Uniform.
Washington, Aug. 24.?Four scpa*
rate selective draft calls, constituting
the first of the Sepetmber calls,
and requiring 18(1,772 men to entrain j
for training camps between August
20 and September 6, were issued tonight
by Provost Marshal General
Crowder. Every State and the Distinct
of Columbia is called to furnish
men for training to augment tim i
forces abroad. For general military!
service 12.7,000 white men an 1 21,270
negroes are called; for limited
service 40,502 white men are called.
TwasiMRiis"
SUNK OFF THE COAST j
One U-3oat Reported as Ram-j
meti by an American
Steamer.
Washington.?The Navy Depart
? , 4 i i i j y - - *
Iiii-nu announced today UKU ine captin
<>!' an Amori:an steamer had
rammed and probably sank a submarine
about p. m. on Augu t
17 near Winterejupai tor Shoals, o.T
the Northern Virginia coast. The
captain stated that the submarine
' as slmok on iier port bow. mingin :
!n r alongside.
The submarine crew hailed in
strong* (ierman accents, saying tiny!
were t'riends, the captain said, hut he ]
replied "they were no frineds of his" I
and kept on his course. The steamer \
is now in port wtih a damaged bow
and a ejuantity of water in her hold.
The captain thinks he sank the subma
rine.
In making tin* announcement the
Department did not name the ship.
Because of the American skipper's
circumstantial report and the tangible
evidence furnished by the damaged
how, the story is given credence
not accorded most of the accounts
of submarine destruction
reaching the navy.
Suh Sunk by Tanker.
An Atlantic Port.?A 400-foot onmy
submarine was sunk by the gun
crew of a British tanker, according
to officers of the tanker, which reach
ed here last night. The tale of the
battle between the tanker and the Uboat
was told today by John Crosby,
chief mate of the former, from his
bed In a hospital where he is being
treated for -ho.-k. <
itp, oomt, . o.
NEWSPAPERS MUST BE
READY TO USE LESS
Beginning September 15th,
. Weeklies Must Use Fifteen .
Per Cent Less Paper
TAKE THE HERALD NOW
WHILE TAKING IS GOOD
You Need the News Now More
Than Ever in Our
History.
The War Industries Board, working
under ilie United States Government,
has already caused to be put
into effect conservation plans for
saving white newspaper as to all of
the daily papers in the country. Tlv?
War Industries Board, regarding the
country weeklies, such as the Horrv
Herald, has pres< ribed regulations
which must be followed, that beginning
on September loth all country
weeklies must use 1 "> per cent, less j
white newspaper for printing their
newspapers than they have used on i
the average during the previous
twelve months.
The reason for those regulations is!
to be found in the fact that owing to
the shortage of labor and coal as
well as a shortage of other materials
the supply of news print paper has
been cut short and is likely to be
cut still more by reason of a continuation
of these adverse conditions;
and in order that what newspaper
there is may be distributed through- !
( ut the country and used to the best
advantage, all of the papers must
use less.
Those who want the Horry Herald
must at once see about paying for it,
and unless they desire to pay the increased
price of $1.50 per year, which
will go into elfcct October 1, 1018, j
they must pay during the month of J
September while the price still re- j
mains at 81.00 per year. In order to j
save the required 15 per cent, of
white newspaper beginning about, j
September 15th, those who have paid'
no attention to their subscription j
....-11 V.. A. 1
uucn win ui! cui 0:1, aim win not rcceive
the paper any longer.
We hate for any old subscriber to
refuse to take the Herald because of
the increase in price and it was for
that reason that we advertised the
fact that anybody could pay at the {
old rate of $1.00 per year before Oc |
tol>er 1, 1918, and for as many >'< ars
in advance as they might choose.
o
LASSON CHEST NTT DROWNED
I.asson Chestnut, the 20-year old
son of .Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Chest-|
nut, while in company with a few ol !
his friends at board Landing on Sun- 1
day, August 18th., 1918, died while
in bathing. Th y had all gone almost
across the river when they dis- j
covered a slight pause by I.asson. To !
inquiry he replied that he was get-1
ting along well. Though th< y wont
to his rescue just in time to see him
go down apparently dead in water 18
feet deep and never came up to tiv
top again. His body was interred at
the old family burying ground. His
winning ways and fine character
leaves many friends to mourn their
loss. I
?A Friend. j
o j
?THE?
HORRY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
OF EE US THE OREATEST ADVA
NT AC ES FOR LOTII A LITERARY
AND A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
$17").00 covers all expenses for the i
year. S( vcral may reduce expenses
bv work. A safe school for your boy
or girl. For Catalogue, Information,
ect., write:
REV. S. C. MORRIS, President,
Horry, S. C.
4ti.'7 18 18.
. m ' Bolshevism
in the United States
has received a body blow in the conviction
of one hundred members o!
the Industrial Workers of the World, j
a nor a trial lasting1 J3N days.
L1TTLET0NC0LLEGE ;
Hot water heat, electric lights and
other modern improvements. The
"7th annual session will begin September
25th.
Write for new illustrated catalogue;
also 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 -till 10 1118.
.. -P?... ..
Cheap f
Household and Ki
We have on hand a large
Dining Room, and Kitchen Fur
Washstands, Bedsteads ? wc
and Chairs, Cook Stoves, at la
necessities for the home, that
advances went on, and can sa
chase.
Bicycles and Bicycle Sup
MAKE OUR STORE
We appreciate your
Sutherlam
CONWAY
EIGHTY-ONE WHITES j
TO LEAVE SEPT. 3RD:
Noah Webster Roberts
Memory Jolly
Jessie lrby Adams
\I7 l ^ ?
win. iv ward Gore
Win. Penn Bucks
Willie Franklin Gerrald
John Robert Graham
.Martin J. Haircloth
Wm. Decatur Woodward
John W. Mishoe
Calvin Allen
Pembroke Cook
Class 1918.
Clifton .MrKarl Jenkins
Wm. Mr Reiver Cook
Joseph Henry Martin
Moses Shelley
Louis 11. Housand
Charlie Jernigan
Harley Phillips
Herbert Watts
Therm Williamson
John Bruce Williamson
Henj. Clyde Justice
K. Levi McQueen
Fay Mills
Mark A. Strickland
John Thos. Cartrettc
Burroughs Causey
Wm. C. Graham
Geo. Walter Bellamy
Wm. Anderson Hucks
Jesse L. Ward
Lennox Stanley Lewis
John Brooks Dimery
Wm. R. Bullard
Henry Hudson Jordan
Perry J. Williamson
Ivy Norton Gore
Wm. Benj. Lee
Geo. Monroe Johnson
Furman Pink Lewis
Aliie Ration
Willie Alton Jordan
Thos. Clyde Flowers
Oliver Collins
Dewey Launoau I luteins
Leo. E'li Dusenbury
David Kemper Page
I.aurenee Woodbury
Samuel Norton Anderson
Theo Mavliue Johnson
Troy Ja;k:.on Martin
Kvan Bryan Hendricks
Charlie Thos. Hyman
Ruf'us B< llamy
Harry Walker Nichols
Fllery Ervan Hammond
Robert Oliver Clerrald
Richard Fullwood
Harvey Hamilton Collins
I,eon Harrelson *
Sam Mace Grainger
.J. Rosco (lore
John Austin Sessions
Franklin O'Neill Jordan
Douglas Fulton Johnson
John R. Tolar Vereen
Wni. Oscar Soles
Bengamin Franklin Fry
ie.i '
Vf til i? i .?i i I I tv/| I nuwunu^
Ivy Haseldon
Hugh James Hooks
Harvey IJoyd Martin
I'Vrman Henry Skipper
John Lamson
J. Quincy Cox
Kli Mitch el Alford
Willie Lexington Cooper
Zander McDaniels
Laurence Williams
Geo. Bonum Housand
ELEVEN COLORED
LEAVE SEPT. 1ST
Colored men called for war service
to appear Aug. 81. Entrain
Sept. 1, 1918:
Henrv Giiirhiim
V "O
Willie Melvin Bellamy
John Oscar Floyd
Russcl Holmes Bellamy
Henry Levi Elliott
Jolin Gilliard
Holy Johnson
John Williams
Peter James Gore
Willie White
James Lewis, Jr.
I
- - - -
or Cash
tchen Furnishings
t assortment of Bed Room,
nishings, such as Bureaus,
tod and iron, Dining Tables, ^
ist year's prices. Many other
we bought before the great
ive you money on every purplies?Automobile
Supplies
HEADQUARTERS
business large or small.
I Furn. Co. ,
S. C. \
s' :
IT'S Sl'ItPKISINU
That So .Many Conway People Fail
To Recognize Kidney Weakness. #
Arc you a had hack victim?
C../ ' i
oi'imt iwinpi's; headaches, dizzy
spells ?
(io to hod tirod?get up tired? I
It's surprising; how few suspeet the V
kidneys. ^
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Conway people of
their merit.
Here's a Conway ease; Conw.ay^<
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
.Miss Maude Pony, nurse, says: "I
Pills, they certainly are a splendid
remedy for backache, heada dies,
dizziness and other symptoms of kidney
disorder. I have re< onum nded
them to dilferent patients and w
have also used them in our home.
Doan's are, without doubt, one of th"_#tf
best kidney medicines on the mar- f
ket."
Price tJOc, ;it all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?net
Doan's Kidruy Pills?the same that
Miss Long had. Poster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. V.
SIMMONS FOR RELIEF
\
(Complaint Not Served.
Court of Common Pleas. j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry. j
11' IT C* ? ' * 1
*?. n. mono, Administrator of the
Personal Estate of Nelson Thomas,
DecM., Plaintiff, k
Annie Hyde, Bearon C'havis, Redic
Chavis. Mary Dewitt, Sarah Cha-J
vis, Rebecca Morrison, Annie Albert,
Alice Albert, Amanda Sween- ^
ey, Retha Newman, Willie Newman,
Quincy Newman. Mellon C. \
Newman, Alverna Sams, Sallio *\
.Jane King, and Doretha Eyde, \
Heirs at law and distributees of ),
Nelson Thomas, Dec'd, together 1
with any other person cr persons I
who claim to be such heirs but I
whose names are unknown to the
plaintiff; Burroughs & Collins
Company, a Corporation; Robert \
W. Moore, and Stone brothers I
Company, a Corporation, Defend- I
ants. \
TO THE DEFENDANTS A HOVE 1
NAMED: ^
VOI' ARE uetm.PV 01 M MAMKI. N
,n .\i .W V ) IM / V
anil required to answer the com- 1
plaint in this action, which has been j
filed in the office of the Clerk of the 1
Court of Common Pleas, for the said. 4
County, and to serve a copy of your ^
answer to the said complaint on tin* l
sub criber at his office at Conway, J
S. within twenty days after the l
service hereof; cxclu. ive of the day |
of such service; and if you faiV to 1
answer the complaint within the IJ
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thi.
action will apply to the Court for tin; I
rr iief dei.landed in the complaint. I
.1 uly Sth, A. I). Id IS.
11. II. WOODWARD,
IMaintiff's Attorney.
TO Doretha Dyde, and Sarah Chavis,
heirs at law and distributees of
Nelson Thomas, DecM., together \
with any other person or persons
who claim to he such heirs, but
whose names are unknown to the/
plaintiff, Absent Defendants: 1
TAKE NOTICE That the Com- 1
plaint in the foregoing stated action ^
anil tVin Qn?v?w~? -f *
w,iw.imwii;s oi wnicii the fore- I
Koing is a copy were filed in the of- I
fice of the Clerk of the Court of I
Common Pleas in and for Horry |
County, at Conway, S. C., on the A
10th day of July, A. I). 1918.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) 1
C. C. C. P. 1
H. H. WOODWARn *
Plaintiff's Attorney. I
No. 666 ?" 1
This it prescription prepared especially I
(or MALARIAor CHILLI A FEVER. I
Five or lis dote* will break any cote, end I
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not M
return. It acts on the liver better than J
Calomel and does not pipe or sicken. 2Se 1