The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I D. A. SPIVEY & CO. I
' W. B. King, Secty.
, BONDS AND INSURANCE
[f \ ?Office in?
\ "peoples national bank
] building i
i
H. H. WOODWARD,
Altonc; and Counsellor at Lav
OONWAT. 8 "
K. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
i CONWAY. S. C
1 "f
1 / S.P.HAWES
I Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries
jpp A]ax Tires, guaranteed 00or
miles.
t PHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
/ . CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot w?
ter and Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
-Only Piumbing and Heating good*
and material of highest quality used i
IFull line ! Tub, Toilet, Lavatory
Sink and other Bathroom Accessorioi
and rei>?'~s on hand at all times.
Plumbing and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE
T. B. LEWIS.
Atty. and Gouncellor at La*
CONWAY. - - - S.C. ,
J. M. JOHNSON.
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
"iMy Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my ab
aence, and prepared to take can
or any work as usual. Addres."
i all communications as hereto
fore. ,
.. .... ? . . m U
I
' WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M T
j,c Physician and Surgeon
"Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,. ... S. f
OR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
r t Z.ORIS, s. o.
J. O. Norton E. S. O. Bake*
NORTON & BAKER
A TTrtnn m/M m w a.a.
hi iunrat.TS*Ai-LAVV
^ CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. 0
f
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, 8. C,
, BegiBninK July 1st. 191S1
. *'All persons mast take ticketsjfo?
I work left here. Possitively nr
work delivered until ticket is pre
sented. f/aundry not called for 1?
30 days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
J W C SINGLETON
f ATTORNEY AT LAW
1 Conway, S. C. !
. I
' Office up Stairs Buck Building
dr. 6. i. lewis i
DENTAL SURGEON i
nm... n.? w?a? tx ?
vrtuvu ur-r 11 urwn Lirag UtMpih)
^ CONWAY. S. C.
-i
| HORRY COUNTY
s TRUST COMPANY I \
p L. D. Magrath HI j
0 Manager. \
p3 Real Estate J
rai Real Estate Loans P !
0 Bonds P !
0 Insurance * :
????? ???y
MAXIMUM
Preservation of Fruit With
MINIMUM
Sugar.
The sugar shortage is one of the inconveniences
of the war. It Is not a
tragedy. A Utile consideration and
resourcefulness will quickly help to
lessen the inconvenience.
Housewives who have beea accue*
tomed to preserving fruits with quantities
of sugar should not view the
present sugar shortage as a death
knell to their plans for conserving the
fruit surplus. It is Important that
these fruits he saved for wint)r use.
Housewives who have been accustomed
to preserving fruits with'quantities
of sugar should not view the
present sugar shortage as a death
knell to their plans for coi.serving the
fruit surplus. It is important that
these fruits be saved for winter use.
Sugar is desirable in preserving
fruit, but it is not necessary to ith success.
There are three things which
the housewife should do to help in the
sugar conservation program:
1. Preserve a part of the fruit by
methods requiring no sugar.
2. Preserve a part of the fruit with
& greatly reduced supply of sugar.
3. Preserve a part of the fruit by
replacing some of the sugar ordinarily
used with other swedtenera.
When canning without sugar fruits
may bo put up by the usual methods,
using for the liquid, water alone inatoad
of sirup.
Unsweetened fruit juice may be
used in place of sirup.
Unsweetened fruit juice may bo
concentrated to a thin sirup and
jsed In place of sugar.
Fruit may be canned with one-half
or one-fourth the usual amount of sugar.
The sweetness of t>i#? sinm <r?
which fruits are canned may be reduced.
In making Jams, marmalades and
butters, reduce the volume of fruit
pulp one-third to oae-half by boiling,
then measure and add only one-half
sugar by weight instead of the customary
three-fourths.
Other sweeteners may be used fastead
of sugar.
Honey?If honey is obtainable ft
may be used weight for weight to replace
part or all of the sugar in any
given recipe except ia jelly making.
Three-fourths of a cup of honey
weighs about as. much as a cup of
sugar.
Molasses?Molasses may be used as
a substitute for sugar with such strong
flavored fruits as plums and cranberries.
The flavor of molasses remains
prominent. ? ?
Sorghum?All grain sirups are like
moiasses, giving a decided flavor to
the product.
CNucose or Corn Sirup?These sirups
may be used to replace three-fourtha
of the sugar by weight In any given
recipe except Jelly making. Threefourths
of a cup of these sirups
weighs a*,out aa much as a cup of
sugar. Sugar is 1 1-1 to X times as
street as these sirups.
o
THURSDAY 1
OUT MEAL
WHEATLESS fz&H.
V5C WO DIVEAIX C*ATKr.IVit. 'Ja'I III \)*jJ
JA1TK CD BH.LAKIAST UKJUf
aJOMTAJNINO WHEAT
o
Put the bank roll in savings
itamps.
o
11 Women! 11
l| fij Hero is a message to fgl
I I suffering women, from II
II Mrs. "VV. T. Price, of II
I I Public, Ky.: "I suf- II
I I fercd with painful...", IB
rjl she writes. "I got down Wl
d fij with a weakness in my u
I I back and limbs... I 19
H felt helpless and dis- I I
I B couraged... I had about I
B B given up hopes of ever B
I R being well again, when I I
flJjH a friend Insisted I | Afffl
I Ml II I Irtwfj II
Take u
vnn uus
TSie Woman's Tonic
(B I began Cardul. In 2T
j? a short while I saw a fl
Qj marked difference...
82 I prow stronger right K
j I along, and it cured me. 19
V I am stouter than I
zj havo been in years." jgj &
. u If you suffer, you can ? 8
appreciate what It. tfl
fl moans to be strong and 3 9
fl well. Thousands of wo- I 23
]. rl men give Cardul the X M
m credit for their good M
fl health. It should help ra
fl you. Try Cardui. At all n
fl druggists. E-73 jg
THsnourrnftA
THE PA
By 2
IS BUY Y<
: ' TH EI
l, /> STAH
\ AT VMS W?K
Contributed
by Eugene Zimmerman to the
Patriotism Throvi
THIS KALI. ARMY WORM. (
The fall army worm has made i's <
appearance in many parts of the! <
county and is doing a great deal of <
damage to late corn and hay cops. '<
Its presence is not usually noticed i
until thousands of the young larvae ]
have already appeared in the hay i
fields and among the grasses in corn J
and cotton where the grass will have1 <
the appearance of being bitten oft <
by cattle. There is great danger, as j
soon as the grasses are devoure I, i
that these growing larvae will mi- ?
grate to other crops where the dam- 1
age by these caterpillars will be <
much more serious. <
The army worm is a dark colored
caterpillar about one and one-quarter
inches long, when full grown, an 1 *
has several pronomied stripes run- j
n:ng the entire length of the body 1
It can readily be distinguished from',
all other caterpillars now in th
field by the presence of a pla n!. ,
marked, white inverted letter "Y" o.. j
the head. The worm is the larva ,
stage of certain night flying moth ^
or millers which seem to migrate tj (
gether in great numbers for loic ^
distflrmfw
Where the caterpillars are di?co**-. ]
ered in a section of the farm tha (
particular section if possible shou1'
be surrounded by plowing a few f>?r
rows thus forming a soil mu'c
around the area and preventing it
rapid spread until control measure:
?an be applied. If the infected spo
be small, the grass or grain can b<
nowed off and straw scattered ovc;
the spot and burned, thus destroyin
the worms. If the caterpillars hav
become distributed over a considerable
area, this can be marked off t>:
stakes or surrounding by a few fur
rows as stilted above, and the crop
sprayed with a solution of arsenate
M
A<%?"* -r vi Ck ,'< nw
WVLVi ira
The Feelers\ Reserve Dnr.i
bin^cl c^soucivr. c f i\ thou:.?.r.
established by Act of Corgri
farming one. bu-;;iT-.i inter.;?"
Wa ars '.n err. ber.;t c; th.j s*
better than ever bnfor;, to : ;
t a 2 cr *d it a n ..\ : i: rrenc y t hey
and to pvotont tiw.ri a&J;\ J
If ycyj or > not linked up .. i
our d yoob.ori wene in an 1
ko'[> ^ / oi*i
_v"x^-, Pir-1P! f
SMkvliR "^HIC UW U
-i^wjswaj. wwiuwitj caa ?v;;
5afcr?K^ nvsiTiM ,
U>. OOWWAT. I. O
.TRIOT I
3M
>u9 y T I
leew. I
|% i*
? ,
National Security League's Campaign of
gh F.ducation.
)t lead in the proportion of 2 pounds
)f the paste to 50 gallons of water,
>r parris green in the proportion .d'
me pound to 50 gallons of water.
Tare should he exercised in prevent- i
ng stock from gaining access to the
poisoned grass or grain I ruin sp a.
ing and thu? being injured or killed
from eating it. It is far better t<
sacrifice a part of the crop, if the
destruction of the uart can he .'irrn i
plished thereby because in a great
many cases if the worms are not <1 ?troyed,
they will take the crop anyway,
and probably spread to more
valuable crops where their work of
devastation will be greater.
A. J. Baker. County Agent.
Some farmers have said that they
had no idea there was so much
raised in Horry County last season;
and it is remarkable how the new
flour mill at Conway is kept busy
almost night and day grinding fine
patent flour for so many of the farmers.
Under existing circumstance:
the farmer should plant a whea.
crop. It is not saying too much to repeat
what we have said before which
is that wheat is a good crop for th,
Horry farmer to plant under, all circumstances.
I M
0
Rheumatism Arrested
If you suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impurities
in the blood, because each attack
gets more acute and stubborn.
_i
x u uncsi rneumausm you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in Scott's Emulsion is Nature's
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thousands
who could not find other relief.
Scott & bow no. bloomticJd. N. J.
]-U !
4?r?>, \/j // // V' > ) > i ?
I.
r/ice for rorziors
it. 1 ,o * r to , V'is * com- 11
! r.vilhon Oaharo, ho? 'xvn
- to s' 10. I bao': o." '.ho
s oi" th: eovv.f .
/ato*X\ VvV.icS erv.'t'.M Citff
tipply ou r <b;rvT s yd b
need sbr pxodvxio * crops
,.h t.hi.j iystjcn jll' of j.
L;l 'xj> ijli you how .t
i
S NATIONAL SANK
y, 3 >uth Carolina.
; ;
1
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL
MEETING OF W. M. l\
)1 Wacca maw.Carolina A soeiation?j
to be held a* Conway I* ptist
Church Sept. 3rd. and
4th. 1918.
?
Tuesday Morning?10:30.
Sons?Hon.* Firm a Foundation.
Message from the Word?Mr.-. A.
E. Gold! men
Chain of Prayer.
Welcome?Mrs. W. H. Winborne.
Response?Mrs. Coleman Worley.
Introduction of State Officers,
visitors, new pastor's wives..
Roll Call of W. M. Societies with
verbal reports.
Honor Roll badges, conferred b\
Union representative.
Song?Jesus Calls Us.
Message from State President.
Report from Vice-President.
Report from Superintendent.
Report from Mission Study Chairman.
Presentation of Asscciatrmal Pol |
icy.
Report of Literature Committeediss
Allien Nichols. ,
Report on Margaret Fund?M.- 1
Maud Dusenhury.
Report on Aged Ministers?.Mr.
A T. Rogevs.
Report on IVrsonal Service?Mis.
Vina Vaught.
Election of Nominating Commit
tee.
Appointment of Committee on j
Time, IMace and Resolutions.
Mid-day devotional?Miss Jamie |
1 dde.
Adjournment.
Tue!-da \ A iter noon.
Sunbeam Session?Miss Essie Der
bam, presiding.
A Sunbeam Message from the
Word.? Miss Lila Watson.
Prayer.
Roll Call of Hands and reports.
Conferring of Honor Roll Badges.
Report of Associate Superintendent.
Message from Mrs. Hatcher.
Presentation of Lucile Chapman
Memorial?Mrs. Goo. Marsh.
Method hour.?conducted by Miss
>Mar>fr Adams.
Demonstration by local band.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
Processional of all grades of societies.
Song?America.
Devotional?Rev. D. L. Hill.
Special music by choir.
Foreign Missions, presented by
Miss Jamie Hide of China.
Offering for Long Creek Academy.
Closing hymn and benediction.
Wednesday morning. Y. W. A., (1. A.,
and R. A. Service.
Y. W. A. hymn.
Devotional?Mrs. C. A. Lupo.
Reports from societies, presentation
of Honor Roll badges.
Message from Mrs. Davis.
Method hour, conducted by Miss
Lucy Spivey.
The Training School?Miss Lila
Watson.
Message and R. A. Methods?Mrs.
Carpenter.
Our Camp Work?Miss Marv Holi- 1
day.
ai... *u i
iirvununui Ivi I %> '
Report of committees, election of i
officers. !
Obituaries?Mrs. J. A. McDermott. i
Message to our young girls and i
women?Miss Jamie Licle. i
Consecration service?Miss Marv <
*
Adams. i
Adjournment. t
Wo earnestly request all churches 1
:o send delegates whether there is i
x society in the church or not. Send
lames of delegates to Mrs. J. A.
VIcDormott, Conway, S. C. '
Mrs. Goo. L. Marsh.. Sec.
o
M; M M M M M M M. M. M
! '
Or. and after October 1st, *
11)18, the subscription price of * I
* THE IIORV HERALD will be * I
raised to 91.50 per year in- * *
stead of $1.00 as before. The * \
reason for this raise in the * j
price is two fold: the high cost * j \
of producing the paper, and * !
because it is worth more than * ' f
it was in former years. The * ?
price uill remain at $1.00 until * f
October 1st, 1018, until which * j
date our subscribers may pay * ;
at the old rate, not only for * ?
f back dues but for as long in * I
* advance as they like. After * *
October 1st, the cost will be at * i
r the rate of $1.50 per year. j
*
i
jnf KSii085000SSES?3II i
RUB-W1Y-TISM I
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Co to, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anc i Burns,
Old Sore j, Stings of Insect* 1 1
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne* used in |:
terually and externally. Price 25c j I
t
aav?
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR ADDED MAN TOWER
Only Two Negative Votes Cast
on Final Passage in National
House
NOW GOES TO SENATE
FOR PROMPT ACTION
*
Measure May Be Ready For
Signature of President
This Week.
Washington, Aug. 24.?The new
.nan power bill extending the selective
draft to all men between the
iges ol* lb and lb years was passed
by the house tonight with only minor
ihanges in the original draft of the
war department. '
On the first roll call only two negative
voles wi re cast?by Representative
London of New York, the Soialist.
and Representative (lordon,
>f Ohio, Democrat. The final vote
vas announced as )>2(> to 2.
T ie final vote was preced m! by
hree days debate during which the
chief contention was an amendirient
to defer the calling of youths from
IS to 20 years until older men had
been summoned. A final effort was
nade by Chairman Dent today to
place IS year old hoys in a deferred
lass, hut a motion to recommit the
hill to the ntilitary affairs committee
.villi instructions to incorporate that
amendment was lost 191 to 14(>.
Sent to Senate
The bill now goes to the senate,
where leaders tonight predicted its
passage early next week under a
plan to substitute the house bill for
:he measure favorably reported by
he military committee of that body
and thus expedite its final enactment.
Congressional leaders hope to
*cnd the measure to the president by
he latter part of next week.
FOCH BEGINS HIS
WIDE MOVEMENT
Washington.?Interpreted at first
as a local operation, intended primarily
to enable the Allies to retain
complete possession of the initiative
on the Pieardv front, the rapidly de,'eloped
success of the French east
of the Oise tonight was accepted by
many military officials here as a defnite
and full prepared effort paving
i specific part in the larger strategic
plans of Gen. Foch.
Latest advices tonight describing
the advance of the French Tenth
irmy for two and one-half miles on a
front of more than fifteen miles was
taken bv exnerf* hr*vr? ?<
r -r - - - ? v. ?.??' v.\/m iu^i?U
evidence that the major plan of the
Allied generalissimo, the inauguration
of which came with the attack
jpon the light flank of the RhemsSoissons
salient, is far morc comprehensive
than has been supposed
n most circles. It is believed now to
nclude a series of actions which will
>ccupy every moment until the ar'ival
of winter rains makes the plaeau
of Pieardy and the plains of
vlanders impossible for large troop*
novements.
o ?
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Ma#?larffoCircloof Listeners WKoProfit
by Her Wisdom and Experiences
In almost any community there is p. prramfna
who know ; Mother's Friend. Not only
s she reminiscent of b?*r own experience;
<ut it was through her recommendation that
o many expectant mothers derived tlie comort
and blessing of tin.*? famous remedy.
Mother's Friend is an external application
rrepared especially for cvpcctant mother)
ifter the formula of a noted family physt ian.
It ceitainly has a wonderful effect
n relieving tension brought nbont by exmnding
muscles, and is a most grateful cn ourasrement
to tho woman awaiting moth
srhood.
The action of Mother's Friend makes tho
nil sides free, pliant and responsive. Whoa
>aby arrives they expand easily, and pain
mil il'iiiccr . i- ?1 "
v.i >ut uf n;;.urni:y less.
Str:iiii upon tho nerves anil ligament*) Is
ens en eel ami in place of a period of discom
fort and consequent dread, it is a scasou of
:alm repose an I happy anticipation.
Mother's Friend enables the mother to prtv
lerve her health and natural {trace and she
remains a pretty mother by having avoided
the pain and suffering which more often
than otherwise accompanies such an occasion
when nature is unaided.
Writo tho Bradlleld Regulator Co.,
I-amar Bldg., Atlanta, (la., for their "Motherhood
Booh," so valuable to expectant mothers
and in tho meantime do not by any
chance fail to purchase a bottle of Mother's
Friend from ti.e druggist ami thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort. Mother's
Friend should bo applied night and morning
with tho Utmost regularity.
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