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v; I II 1 print | pers are print' ed cost of pro This is after October * ^ I four pages we I of it so hiah w ''In ord I one dollar per I paid up now i H I subscription f J jO We wi x the offer to p I tisement so e I If you Jj 1918, and rer 1 page, and pai If you for them at al WOORAM RUCK CREEK UNION.] To Convene With New Life Baptist Church on SeplemWr 27th, 28th, | and 29th, 1918. 1?Union called to order by Mod- ' orator,- last meeting, delegates enrolled. 2?Introductory Sermon by Rev. R., B. Carter at eleven o'clock, A. M. l\?Query No. J.?The importance I of prayer in home andn church, by ; rtev. r. is. t_,oats ai z:.su r. fti. 4?Miscellaneous business and ad-. journment. Saturday Morning. 1?Religious exercise at 9:30 by W. D. Stevens. 2?Query No. 2.?What is meant by the Everlasting Gospel spoken of in Rev. J 4th chapter, (1th verse, and J what is the Everlasting Gospel? By j Rev. J. K. Todd. 3?Preaching by Rev. J. W. Todd i .^at eleven o'clock, A. M. 4?Query No. 3?-What is meant} bgy the coming of Elijah, the prophet, as spoken of in Maliehi 4th and 5th verse., by Rev. H. G. Fowler. 5?Location of second session of ?adjournment. ! ^ Sunday Morning. Meeting conducted by .1. W. Jorf\un. preaching by Rev. G. 1\ Stanley A at eleven o'clock A. M. T. H. Patterson, W. K. Mills, Jacob Simmons, Committee en I'rogi ?n.. -o _i'A'OAL CONSUMERS MUST i I 15UY WINTER SLIPVtY NOW Jporwiunfirfi must buy tluur v/\nter supply of C0.1l durirg iho Spring and Summer for storage itInduction is to be tgm maintained at a may junf maximum amltlte HPcountp' enabled. i? avoid a serious < Ek Coal shortage A DflMHK tills Winter^ ] Xt J. rirCL APWKKITRAriON j ' - 3 Delivery of merchant ships by Am j crLan shipyards in August exceeded < all previous records for this country. 1 COLDS & laGRIPPE i S of 6 doses 660 will breat 1 any case of Chills & Fever, Coldt & LaGrippe; it acta on.the liver better than Calomel and^does no l frjne or sicken. Price 25c. r Pay in Jl >aper is higher now than a fair g ed is shorter than ever in the hisl ducing a newspaper, we need not ; one reason, perhaps the stronge: 1st, 1918, to $1.50 per year, ins O were paid one dollar per year foi A f AaI IUaI 14 A A ?... aa aaaL! ? e icci uicti 11 is d i uctv>uuciU!C I uqu er to keep the raise in price from year for as many years in advan jntil Jan. 1st, 1919, you can pay rom Jan. 1st, 1919 to Jan. 1st, 1 ill stand whatever hardship there ay now in advance at the rate ol verybody may soc and later cann have not already paid your subs lew for as many years as you like want to you can call and we wil d for three, four, and some as m have been one of our family, sta; I times. H. H WILL BUY FORAGE r FOR ARMY CAMPS I I Columbia.?August Kohn. chairman of Conservation and Productcion of 8 the Food Administration for South Carolina, has received a letter from | tlie Chief of the Forage Branch of the j War Department, Quartermaster's Division, stating that offer* of forage from farmers and dealers having it for sale in the neighborhood of t lie H r m V I'UrilXD IT, A ?111 l-~ _ - ? J v....Fn UI1U ^aillUlilllUUlH Will lit) gladly received and will bo given con lderation. "In fact, says the letter, we are here to buy forage for the government wherever we can do no to the best advantage, all things considered." It is advised when contractors or i fanners are submitting their proposals on forage they should state the kind and grade of forage they have to , sell, the quantity and its location, the cuno uiey can muko shipment, and the I price. If prices are satisfactory, purchases will he made, It la assured. All proposals should he addressed to 1 Chief of the Forage Branch, Office of , the Quartermaster General, United States Army, Lytton Building, Chica- ' ( go, 111. 1 Mr. Kohn has been working for some time past to assure this assurance from the Government, as it has boon felt that farmers in this and other States, who have forage to sell shoull he given consideration, espociaiiy when It Is considered that the camps ' and cantonments offer the natural market, and the saving in freight to tho Government would be a factor not | to bo disregarded. ~~ LABORIS SCARCE SAYS CONTRACTOR; A. lb Garren, contractor and buil- ^ tier who has been operating at Con- ^ way for years, says that it is tho Hardest he has ever known it to ob- 1 tain labor end get anything done. He 1 is now finishing up the modern new residence of Will A. Freeman on beaty Street. Owing to the scarcity dX >f labor and the delay in obtaining w materials, the erection of this build- Jq ing has taken more than a year. Conlitions in regard to labor of this cind were much better a year ago ban they are to-day. Laundries will be established in >rincipal army camps and cantonncnts. THK HOBBY HEtltP, OOHWAT, S. O. idvance?and Save rade of writing paper was before the war. The supply of ma tory of the world, and the price of it is not likely to go down < mention the great increase in the cost of labor, inks, gasolin st one, why we have been compelled to ask our subscribers to tead of one dollar as it has been for the last twenty years, r it; and pap r was as cheap as dirt then. Now when the pap est and no subscriber we arc sure will blame us. i appearing hard and sudden, we are allowing each and even ce as he pleases, and we can do this any time from now until us two dollars any time before October 1st, 1918, and we wi 1921. is in it on those terms and make the change gradual. Hund I one dollar pei year. They are coming in every day and doi ot complain that we put the price up without notice to them. >cription in advance, you arc welcome to come in to-day. or I at the rate of one dollar per year. II show you the number who have already called since we bi uch as five years in advance while the price is low. y with us on, always remembering that the Herald intends to 1 The Horry Herald . WOODWARD, Ed Tobacco Money Goes Tobacco sales have been good and many growers have realized high prices for their product, and consequently have more money to spend this Summer and Fall than usual in this section. Tobacco money goes quickly and for almost no purpose unless it is carefully spent, and in the best way to realize the most for the dollar. Certain goods which ares pecial lines with us are absolute necessities in the. homes of the farmers and for use in the improvement and operation of the farms during the rem o iiirl rt r? n f ~- ? ? - * ^ ^ 11it*11iuci kj\ me ui up season ct iy ib, snd in cjettincj rccidy for the new crops of 1919. Let us have the chance of showing- you what we have in stock before you spend your tobacco money. We bought goods when goods were comp aratively low. On that account in many lines of staple articles we can fit you out to the best advantages so that you will save money. Toddville, S C " 1 rp v i-i r; i* * ^ ^ JL JL 1 I'i Tt 11 ? 1 Hi 11 S. 1 have the following Second hand Typewriters for sale: L. C. Smith (used very little) $05.00 No. 5 Oliver 80.00 NO. 10 Remington Visible 35.00 No. 5 Royal 35.00 Blind Fox 10.00 Blind Smith Premier 12.50 All of these machine? have been thoroughly overhauled id are guaranteed to be in first class wnrkinn wnHuiAn I _ .. V. WllUlilVlll ill sell on monthly payments, or, give five per cent discount r cash. Write me your needs. R. G. SCARBOROUGH, SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. Dealer in L C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters i Money iterial for making paper on whi jven after the war. Regarding 1 ic, repa:r parts, rollers, and past allow us to raise the price of t Fifteen years ago when the pap? er is eight pages, all home print i i reader to pay now at the prese October 1st, 1918. For instanc II credit your account with two r reds of Sllbsor'herx have taken a ng it. We decided to run this !; on any day between now and C egan to publish the little notice ' tand ior the whole people and \ ITOR GERMANY HOPES TO I ESCAPE DEFEAT; 1 1 That Is Crown Prince's Defi- < \ nition of the Victory Program < , Amsterdam.?The Gorman idea of s victory as defined by the Gorman Crown I'rinco in an interview pub- 1 lished in the Uudapest Azest, is an 1 intention to "hold our own and not' let ourselves be vanquished." Thc|r urown Prince is quoted as saying thatll this was clear to him, the moment v England entered the war. t The Crown Prince denied that lawas a "fire eater," and continued: t? "If Germany had wanted war we v would not have chosen this moment, v No moment could have 1m en moiv unafvorable for Germany." t< In reply to the question as to how < he thought the end of the war would come he replied: ;?*"Through the enemy perceiving;!' that they are not equal to t'.e win- ^ ning of their v'olossal stakes and that ? they cannot win as much, a.- th \ , tl arc DOUIUI lo lose." | ti In discussing the piesenl opera-. -] lions on (lie western front tl.< crown e* prince said: "'1 he enemy attacks and the with j ci drawal on our front at several fdac ; is often wrongly interpreted ir some circles. Some of our people o! are too accustomed to a continuous advance and when a battle occurs ai wherein the enemy makes attacks In and we have to defend ourselves the ft situation is not always correctly g? understood. In judging" the situation, si both military and political, we must if never forgot one thing?that we arc tit waging a war of defense. The war f< is one of annihilation only for the en- w emv. not for vi/?. ........ ,, , - . . v..-. 11\ n <111 l iu ?I Mill ?*' hilate no one of our enemies. We <il mean, however, to hold our own." pi Slurs at Americans. Regarding the American forces in France the Crown Prince said: h<< "I've found that the majority don't ru know what they are fighting for, but we feel, of course, the effect of tho j?r ?htry of the Americans. They have ^ nl C'V<-i v< ry much material rh>! ran SM^HSHSH!?MP? ??? ch newspalift inrmor ini/i cao* e. he Herald, jr was only md the cost nt price of e if you are nore years' a ? i wantage ot j | ii'cje adver- | ictobcr 1st, | on another I vhat is best ^ now are sending very much human IllHlLM'iai." "We speak openly of victory" tho Crown Prince added, "'1 lie word victory must not be understood to mean that we want to annihilate the enemy hut only that we mean to hold Dur own and not let ourselves he cant]uk lu d. The moment Kngflan l uttered the war that was clear to ne and 1 always emphasized it." When the interviewer remarked hat the crown prince was considered abroad as a 'Tire cater" he anwcrcd: i am aware of these accusations. )o 1 need to say that not a word of hem is true? Reverting to the question of what lation wanted the war he declared hat "it was clear that Kngland /ould take advantage of the opporunit y." "Helgium after all was only a prcext" lie continued. "Kngland interened because (lerm.-m S * i il f'\-L I I J vi 1 as unbearable. "\\V :..} (? fit: ht iiur for our cxisnee. I repeat our aim. therefore, an only be to safo^uanl ourselves." "The enemy a-sault <loub;less wiil enCnuo for omo time" the Crown 'lince sajtl. with reference to the i.U'iilmp; on the \\ ostein l'.ont, "but tll* en -mies nui.U themselves see nit they will not be able to attain a ir aim. Our troops are fighting l>h ndidlv ".I 1 >>?i *.. *i ,n. iuhu n> I'icir ii? the fact thai soon colossal jooiiorhy in strength d < s not iish its." At'\i.?es (lie French. 1 >i: I'll sing- the i'igh' ng (jualities ! (I. rtnany's manias. In said: "The French fight biilliantly and re bleeding to death. They do not jmiuuo ;n any sacrifice. With the ng'lish the individual man is very Dod and tenacious but that leaderlip is deficient. Among the Amorans I've found that the majority :> not know what they are fighting >r. I asked an American prisoner hat they were fighting for and he -1 - * 4 1 ; r or Alsaco' and to the lost ion: 4 Where is Alsace?' he rcied: 'It is a big lake!'" o No Worms in a Healthy Child All .ndren troubled with worms have an unV .y color, which iudicates poor blood, and as a Ie, there is more or less stomach disturbance. tOVE'S TASTFXESS chill TONIC given regularly r two or three weeks will enrich the blood, imove the digestion, and act aso General Strength lug Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then sow off or dh.pcl the worms, and the Child will be 'erfeet health. Pleasant to take. 60c i>er bottle