Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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von *hr iUornj Iterald, CONWAY, 8.0. Bnivrcd at the Post Office at Conway S. C, u second class mail matter. ? - - H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. in 1 ' TEEMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ore Copy, One. Year $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 60 , > ?>-rr? PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Rdspect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one -max wnvH for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of live cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the 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 publi eaiton, but for the protection of this paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. i Rates on long term contracts roi display advertising very reasonable, and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts pry able to The Ilorry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at tlv rate of one rent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in ad V iltc, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1918 This country is now about to make its fourth liberty loan. It will bo a success like the three preceding it. Let us always remember that wo Ijve in a great country, and let us never rease \q be proud of our l'lag. ij ; FBT-rOrartGood seed is the first great necessity for the wheat grower. Get good seed and plant the crop on time. _ j, . *?, - ^, o ^ I One du{y that we cannot neglect! it to watch for the German agent, Have the law ready for him cvoi\ time he shows his head. j * . .. '' What the people want in newspapers these days is not high-flown language that is hard to understand; but the news of the day in simple language that a child can read and take in. ?, v <? v j T ' ?0? ~ ' !. The smallest things arc often the hardest to accomplish; and that which we had been' wont to treat as a mere trifle will sometimes grow into a mountain of importance. America was really a mounntain of dif- 1 ficulty before the Germans found it out. o v' We do not expect any great im- c' provcments in this section during tlv period of the war because all efforts 0 must be turned to winning the it; but after the war things will open up ' with a new rush of energy and this * section of South Carolina will make * rapid strides. o ! Our going into war on the great scale that we have has prevented the United States from being occupied ' by German soldiers. If we had not' ' acted in time this country would now 1 have German armies in it and the N imagination fails to describe the I misery and distress we would have 1 experienced by this time. o During the twenty years that the ' Horry Herald has been published un- ' dcr its present management, if it has ' been of any service to the people get 1 your ' name back on its subscription 1 list. You want to stand for the things that are of value to the people 1 and not lose time going after things ; that are of doubtful worth. o Germany fights in two ways. The two ways are first with the military machine that took hundreds of years to produce, and second the peace propaganda which emenates from the cunning brains of the pan- 1 1 A. 1 A vwrinuim wiiu iici^y i: Kepi UlCir part ' of it fully up ip tly?.,expectations of the Kaiser. Usually while the military machine is making an offensive the peace machine is comparatively still; but as soon as the military machine begins to get out of order and runs backwards, the peace machine is tarted again. Can Germany with these tactics hope to wear down the splendid morale of the British, American and French armies? Never in this world. A * FOURTH LIBE1 K DON'T HOI A HE HELPE M Buy, Buy, Bt Let's plant a yf And ELIME jM DON'T "PIE Put your last b-d TT'C TUC T)1 if i y ** U XiXJLi J^J ' v! ^ There's noth: &/j american j . That's what * nation in th american! the best spe1 M so go to : ?i put your ^ loan, and le' * a bang th a bang t *1 kaiser bill > jd ^ w now, theis Kv v THAT's me till Si. l| ' This Spai CONWAY E. T. L OGAL REO CROSS ASKS FOR CLOTHING Ten million men, women and chilren in the occupied parts of Helium and France again look to the .merican people to provide them ith clothing to get through the oming winter. On the success of the econd clothing drive which the Amrican Red Cross, at the request o! he Belgian Relief Commission lunched on October 1st, and will cor inue for one week, depends whether hese sorely-tried people are to hav< nough covering for tin r poorl\ I 1 l 1 : -I....1 4 1 ?i lOlltlSllCU UUlllUS lllll'lllj; Uil' l-UI veather. Five thousand tons of clothing i he minimum amount the Red Cros lopes to ship to these people as ; esult of this drive. An equal aiv.oun viis collected in th<* clothing cam jaign last March, and for some tim )p.st has heen in the procerus of (lis ribution in Belgium and Norther France, but at least a< much more : iceded according to Herbert C. I loo ?r, cluiirman of the Commission fo the Relief in Belgium. in an anpoj lo the American people for a heart response to this worthy call, Henr I*. Davidson, chairman of the \\ a Council <>f the American Red Cros. ays in part: "Back of the German wall that fc four years has hemmed in hrav little Belgium and her neighbors i northern France, 10,000,000 huma beings look to us for clothing as we :?s food. Kvon the well-to-do lac necessities, arm mo poor arc in mm est need. All stocks of clothing an raw material have lonn since bee exhausted. There have been no con mcrcial imports since the first eh v;.station of the country. The quai tity of materials that the Com mi? sion for Relief has been permitted t import for manufacture into clod injr has never boon sufficient, an fht QuMm that Dots Not Affect the Hoi Because of it* tonic and laxative effect, I?AXJ Ti VK BROMO OUININE is tetter than ordinal Quinine and does not cause nervousness nc ringing in head. Remember the mil name at look lor the 14 nature of U. v?'. GROVE, iu TOT HOBBY HKEi ?ti _otj W&?*4\\-jr\\?&sn I =aBBasB55S i* . * ? fcHefl P&L Uncle Sam wants you to lent money* You came across o \ First, Second and Third Lib SHOOT THE LEVER INT *TY LOAN AND DOWN G( n DTTT r>M TTwrr t? c **? v vj->-1 orvivi* D YOU GET ALL YOU'VE G jy. You'll fee Happier and Wis SOLAR PLEXUS PUNCH <TATE the KAISER. IE?" PLUNGEl dollar into the FOURTH LIBE 3ST BET YOU EVER MADE ! BECAUSE YOU CAN'T LOSt ;ng so mean in all the world as . 3 ARE NOT STINGY. makes these United States E WORLD. 3 ARE KNOWN AROUND 1 NDERS ON EARTH. IT. LIVE UP TO OUR REF MIND ON UNCLE SAM'S FOl T? O ^ ? ?? " i a rui li UVUR WITH A [AT WILL ECHO 'ROUND T HAT WILL BE THE DEA1 \ND HIS HORDE OF MUR F: EVERYBODY, ALL TOGEI BUY, BUY, BUY. Liberty-Loan-fally yoars, ce Subscribed to Winning th COCA-COLA BOTTLING CI .ewis. President and General Ma I no\v the world is short both of cloth! i ,t n ?i n 11 )vi \v mnFovifil YV n Timlin! i purchase what is needed. "But you can give it. "Every household in the land has some spare clothing, worn or outgrown, of little value here, but desperately needed by the destitute there. They have been reduced to : fashioning garments from flour j racks, old blankets, sheets, and table* cloths, which have now almost dis*1 appeared, and shoes from scraps of I carpet and jute sacks. To-day it ; costs eight dollars to have a pair of 1 shoe.-, resoled. For bedding, sacks stuffed with dry leaves or moss serve as mattresses. Everywhere the need for blankets is tremendous. I J ' j Hospitals and other institutions suf1 for for want of sheets. In some s places whole families si or p together s ! to share a simrle blanket. a "To relieve a plucky and long-suft foring nation we must open lip our - stores of partly mod clothing. The e value of these supplies is inextim-: able. Your unused garments will clothe our oppressed applies as human beings should be clothed, save v them from suffering, disease and >' .death by protecting them against the d ! cob I and raw winters of northern V I lu rope." y Garments of every kind, for both r sexes, and all ages, are needed, aei cording to the appeal. Also pic e ! goods which can he made into sheets, I blankets, and baby clothes. Only ' garments of strong materials will he n accepted. Apparel of' flimsy matcn rail or fance clothing will not be ta" ken. Prospective donors are rek i minded it will not be necessary to r* 1 mend the garments as the repair d j work will give employment to the n thousands of destitute wotpen in the occupied regions. Collections will he m^ta through thevChaptrr^ of the Red Cross. The *- drR^Will he from Monday to Moniv| > daV inclusive. All donations should J- r bn left at the Red Cross work room. I Collections will/tte Tfrtado Saturday. SKLFSACRI,rfCK. id None of the stories of self-saerifico on the part of Belgian women y t # >i that have come to light since the heel j ginning of the war is more touching kU), OOHWlf, B. O. # * * y !a . i.-vo^hi ?/ ?>; ;JB. , flU flBNp! ? him some more 5 n the run for the ^ erty Loan* NOW O HIGH for the A "VCQ TTTT7 WTTTW /uw ***** 4AV/A1I |-?H ;ot. j)! 3er.j jJ :rty loan. a in your life. itj" i y7j a stingy man.1 jk the GREATEST U rHE GLOBE AS A mitmJ TJTATION. N JRTH LIBERTY g BANG. "" HE WORLD. * i :H KNELL OF . DERING HUNS. * [ HER? . 77 j 1 e War by 9MPANY mager than that concerning a Miss Knoppc which has just reached this country from the headquarters of the American Red Cross in Belgium. Miss Knoppc is a fine looking, sturdy typ * of peasant girl, who has been nuiv ing the soldiers for four years. Oa many occasions in that trying period she has shown rare courage. She wa. wounded at Antwerp and as a result of the bravery displayed on that occasion carries the decoration of th? 'Order of Leopold" Recently five thousand Belgian re'* ugees reached the town where Miss Knoppe has been working. The need of many of the children for food was so imperative trial tne patriotic woman drew $180 from the bank, he. life's savings, and spent the money to relieve their hunger. It develop ed later that she was to have been married shortly to an orderly in the hospital to which she is attached and that she had saved the money for her wedding trousseau. The story of her great sacrifice has been going the rounds in Belgium and takes rank with the many inspiring incidents o. j the war. o 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causing the fever. Fine strengthening tonic.?7 18 1 Ot. ?u CAR!) OF THANKS. Kditor Herald: Please allow mo space in your paper to thank the kind friends for their assistance in our sad bereavement, in the very sad and unfortunate death of our dear little James. May blessings be theirs for the kindness shown. ?The Fapiily. No. 666 < ThU it i prescription pwpiitd aapeclally ! for MALARIA or CHILLS * fCVKR. ! Five or tlx dotet will break any cote, tad if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doe# not (ripe or tickca. 2Sc MAKE BIG WHEAT ] BY FERTILIZING | And Feeding the Young Wheat Plant in Getting a Fine Start GOOD BEGINNING IS ' HALF THE BATTLE Stable Manure is Very Useful for Giving Young Plants Good Send Off. Wheat planted in sojl that is provided vvilli (li/i ?1 - ' 1 ...V. v..*; Il^ia KIII (IS OI piaill (ood in proper proportions will produce the best yields, just as young live stock fed a balanced ration will make the best gains in weight. It is therefore necessary, according to the United States Department oi Agriculture, to supply the elements of plant food which arc not already available in sufficient quantity in the soil. This is highly important in planning for the liberty whe it harvest of 1019, for which the Department of Agriculture is recoin mending that American farmers sow at least 4.'>,000,000 acres to winter wheai this fall. While this acreage, whi h is an increase of 7 per cert ever last year's sowing, is dosirabl'V it is also of utmost importance tha every means be taken to increase the yield per acre. Stable .Manure Useful. n Stable or barnyard manure is of great benefit when added to soil sown to wheat. It supplies hmnu hy the decay of the organic mattei and contains nitrogen and potassium, sometimes in considerable amounts. It usually does not contain a sufficient proportion of phosphorus. If 10 or 50 pounds of acid phosphate, rock phosphate, or basic slag are added to each ton of manure as it i. oeing made in the stable or before hauling to the field, this deficiency >f phosphorus is overcome, and a bet tor form of fertilizer can scarcely he found. At least S tons per acre oi this treated manure should be applied at least once in four years. When barnyard or other rotted manure is not available and plant refuse, such as straw and stubble, is not returned to the soil, the growing of suitable green manure crops is imperative in order to maintain soil I : 1:* .. .... i .i- ? -- 1 lercniL-y (Uki i.iic* suppiy oi nuinus. On comparatively few farms is there enough rotted manure to take the place of green manures altogether; although by returning the plant refuse to the soil, less of the green manure will need to be grown than where no returns are made. By the proper care of plant residues and the use of green manure crops, principally the legumes, fertility can he maintained as cheaply and as effectively as with the use of large mounts of lotted manures only. o MEN UNFIT FOR WAR HAVE GONE TO GAMP For the purpose of finding a remedy for the unusually large percentage of South Carolinians who are rejected at mobilization camps on account of physical defects which unfit them for military service, Dr. W. *S. Nash of Washington, national inspector P. M. G. O has been in conference with Maj. K. E. Carwile and Kenneth M. Lynch for the past several days. Dr. Nash is one of the 11! national inspectors under Gen. E. H Crowder, charged with the duties of visiting the various State headquarters to get in touch with the chief executives on all doubtful points and to offer such help as may bo necessary to bring about the effective operation of the selective service law. Dr. Nash says that South Carolina's percentage of rejections b above the national average of rejections and that some action in regare to this matter should be taken. He speaks favorably of this State's classification which ranks high as com pared with the national average ex cept in a few instances. He think; that the large ratio of rejections i: due to over zealousness or lack o correct interpretation of the selec tive service regulations on the par of local boards. mi i ?! ? - ' * i ne iouowing was given out u; the national inspector: "The low averages in South Caro lina has been greatly exceeded as t< rejections. There has been too man; rejections of men at mobilizatioi I f TO f KEEP WELL I * A Tettpooiial ol PERUNA | Three Times > Day | Has Never Been Down Sick Sine* Taking N 1;. ? . ' ? . T - . PERUNA Rrad tht? Utter from Mr. Robt, Minniok, Grata Range, Montana. "In 1900 I wan out in Kansaa runnlnic a threahlna emrlne lind the threahiiiK crew hud to sleep out of doorti. One of the crew breoRht a Prrunn Almanac to the eiiKlne one dav and I was M. feeliiiK very 111 from aleepln* fX i out. 1 decided to (five I'eruna a ?4 trial und sent for a bottle of Pe- V ruiui and a box of Peruna Tab- Jfc lets, which straightened 1110 out in a hurry. "I hnve never been down nick alnee that (line. I do not take nny other iticdlciitcM except Peruniu I always keep it on hand. If I got my feet wet, get a cold, feel chilly, or a little bad, I nlwnya take Perunti. People should not wait until they are down sick and then take It, but should keep It on hand like I do and when they feel bad, they should \ use it." . v Recommended for Catarrhal ^ inflammation of every description. mmam?mMmmmmmmmmmimmamm?nMmjmmmMMkmmummr Si MMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served. Cpui't of Common Pleas. JhL STATE 01- SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. W. 11. Stone, Administrator of the Personal Id tale of Nelson Tliom i I l/v V. li., I iillllllll, ?vs?Annie Eyde, Boaron Chhvis, Redic Chuvis. Mary Ocwitt, Sarah Chavis, Rebecca Morrison, Annio AN / bcrt,? Alice Albert, Amanda Sweeney, Retha Newman, Willie Newman, Quincy Newman, Mellen C. Newman, Alverna Sams, Sallie Jane King, and Dorctha Lydo, Heirs at law and distributees of Nelson Thomas, DccM, tog< tlier with any other person or persons who claim to be such heirs but . whose names arc unknown to the plaintiff; Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation; Robert W. Moore, and Stone Brothers ? Company, a Corporation, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: A YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common IMeas, 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, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. July 8th, A. I). 1918. II. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO Dorctha Lyde, and Sarah Chavis, heirs at lav/ and distributees of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., together with any other person or persons who claim to be such heirs, but whose names are unknown to the plaintiff, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the roregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of , Common Pleas in and for Horry"4* * County, at Conway, S. C., on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1018. W W. L. BUY AN, (L. S.) ' C. C. C. P. j H. H. WOODWARD, j Plaintiff's Attorney. 0. > ^ With a view to securing suitable buildings for hospital purposes, the * medcal board of the United States government will soon make a trip ? through South and North Carolina. o? HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys - at - Law Practice both in the State and j Federal Courts. , MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. ; b i ' camps and probably not enough rejections of men by local boards an.! * medical advisory boards. Certain * obvious defects have been allowed to ero to rnntnnwonto ??'i *' o _ ... miui i/iiurc constitute rejections and cause complaint ? * from the national authorities. t ''Certain medical members of draft ^ boards in their desire to do their full duty, in some instances, have been - over zealous or else did not have the o proper interpretation of the law y (Form 75 S. S. R.) governing the n values of military fitness." .