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wm . . i ' iu- iiorrtj gtmld. CONWAY, S~ 0. ? Enurrd at the Post Office at Conwa> S. Cm as second class mail matter. *- H. H. W00DWABD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: i? Ono Copy, One Year.. ...$1.50 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months. . .50 DovoWft in Advance 1 MV?v - _ PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the Tate of one cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other Teading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate of five 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 .publicaiton, but for the protection 01 this paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term contracts foi display advertising very reasonable, and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for Jes; than 25 cents, to be paid for in advace. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1918 We are all willing to do without in order that the soldiers may be fed. o The Germans are the biggest criminals of modem times. Murderers should be hanged. They are seeing death and destruction in visions now in the Rhine valley. , 0 Liberty or death is what we fight for in this modem time the same as our forefathers did in our infancy. We are chips off the old blocks. o WHAT THEY DESERVE \1 fUnvi A m/i?!nnii oi-mioc nn Go I* YY Hi; I I iXllttllVUIl Ul UKVti u> V. v mail soil then the Hun will sue for peace and will try by every means in his power to get the allies to turn lose and give them another chance to grow and develop another immense army with which to pester the world in coming years. Will the allies listen t oanything of this kind? Will a willing ear turn to peace proposals carrying any such a picture? Weli, we reckon not. When the Rhine ha. been crossed and Berlin is threatened it will not mean that we have gained the victory that w _ need. Germany must be put down to stay put. Nol that we want to own her, body an? soul as she would the rest of tin world; but that country must be nude to undrestand that we will not dea with her government as at presen constituted. The only thing to do a: we see it is for the allies to subdin it and hold it and control it absolute ly until they, the Germans, hav formed a government with whirl gentlemen may deal, ("no in widen w will have the ncces. ury confiuenc that such crimes will never be re peated. And another thing is th consideration of payment of dam ages for injuries inflicted. Make Gei many pay for everything she ha taken from Belgium, for every shi she has sunk with her devilish sul marines, for every outrage that sli has perpetrated make her coir across with the cold cash?not all ; once for she is already bled to deat financially, but with hard and fa: payments running through the y< ai to come for a thousand years if . long should be necessary. Start o< by hanging the Kaiser, and h Crown Prince, and take shots at Hi denburg and Ludendorff, and evei other muderous Junker that may pr vumn tn stand in the wnv. Get the out of the way to begin with ai give the German people a chance have their say. . We don't mean th the Kaiser and his men should lynched. .Try ,them by a lawf court and pass sentence of death 1 hanging for the awful crimes th have committeed. The proof is \ ready made of worse murders th ever occurred in this country i which criminals had to stand befc the bar of justice and take the do,* sentence. This would be our \v and we believe it is the only way which the war can ever be satisf; torily won for Democracy. I I Does Yt An r You farmers wh 8 harder?to get toget 8 Your property ? " r a stocK, your larm lmj j represent years and > A Everything that p to you and stays wit I A of Uncle Sam are s 8 murderous Hun. S To keep the Hi d you to GIVE even a nim your money at of honor ? a word every penny you lei What is your an Have you bough Bi ' ' A IB ?*????**8 Thh Spat INTEREST IS REVIVED IN KILLING OF BOY In this Issue appears an article from Mrs. L. D Causey, the grandniother of James Ray, the 1 it tl? white boy who was shot by Robert Johnson, a negro boy of eighteen years of age. \Vc remember when ; the case was recently tiicd in Court, the most of the testimony given by the witnesses for the State, I and our recollection is that there ; was no threat proved. There were r no circumstances proved which, i would lead one to think that the kill1 ing had been murder except the te.v ; timony of Richard Ray, the father I of the dead boy, to the effect that j | this negro boy had stolen a shell i t from a hidden box of shells that I s Richard Ray had put away; that ^ Richard Ray knew the number of . shells that he left in the box an 1 q found one shell missing from the h box after the tragedy. This was o about all that appeared in the testimony that would create suspicion that the killing was more than a mere accident or in boyish play. !_ Another peculiar thing, however, . if the report is true, that the coroLS ncr's jury found a verdict to the cfp feet that the killing was wilfully ). done. This killing occurred on Sunie day and the negro was tried a few io days after that. It appears that no it careful investigation of the facts V. was made and the negro got off with st a verdict of manslaughter and a sen ( toncc of two years in the colored re50 formatory. y According to Mrs; Causey's statej monts, this boy had threatened the Hfn nf Piphnr<l Rnv. statinc that he li* ,,*v' w"* v, 7 o ry would kill him if it took him a nume her of years or words to that effect and that this boy had been dismissed id by Mrs. Causey not very long before to the killing and the boy returned an< at this killing took place. These an< bo other facts would indicate that this 'ul was a case of murder and if so the by boy should have been hung for it cv The article of Mrs. Causey's appeals in another column and will speak foi an itself. jor The Herald does not know when ,r(. to place any blame in this matter , ay fhe QuMiw That Does Not Affect the Hea< ill Because of ita Ionic and laxative effect, LAX A T1VK BKOiMO uuimNit is better lawn oruinar; ie* Quinine and docs not cause nervousness no riticius in head. Remember the full name at< look lor the (4' nature of 2?. W. GKO v& 30< m HQMtT anu mm* .\ty * v" 1 ^ ^? * Jiff l^l-gyi, f >ur Life Worl lything to Yoi o have worked hard ? a her your property, what d< your farm and buildings plements and, too, your 1 rears of work that you hai you enjoy as the result oi h you because the heroic tanding between you am in away from you, Uncle single penny. He simply ; Sood interest and he guar lat has never been bro ? A LIU* swer? it all the Liberty Bonds ay Liberty Bonds Today; ny Bank Will Help You Contributed to Winning the HORRY DRUG COMPANY "The Growing Store" Wc cannot see why these things were not told to the Circuit Solicitor. We cannot see why some nei; hboj or disinterested citizen could not have brought these things before the Court officials so that these matters could have been probed to the bottom and justice done, if it has not been, by reason of neglect and sitting down with folded hands. ?<i NOTICE OF LOST NOTES. All persons are hereby notified and are forbidden, to negotiate, purchase, pay or take two certain notes given by J. A. Cause to the undersigned, each note for the sum of SI00.00, one of them maturing one year after el vte, and the other two years after date, and both notor, dated in the month of January 1916.. also from paying, taking, purehasj ing ()) negotiating, selling or transferring the certain real estate mortgage from Sarah E. Gause to J. A. Cause, dated January 21st, 1914, and securing a promisory note in the sum of $225.00, said mortgage and last mentioned note having been transferred to the undersigned, S. G, Tyler, by Sarah E. Gause to secure the aforesaid two notes of J, A Gause. i Said lost papers were transferror ! by the undersigned to A. P. John i son, who states he has misplacce them and they have her n lost. Suit able reward will be paid to any per j son sending information or deliver i?w? uniil iinnni<u t r? I r> 11 rwlpi'.si I'THM I. , 4IJK OC*IV. J.C.JVV... vw r) ?S. G. Tyler, Allsbrook, S. C., R. F. 1). No. 1 Or H. H. Woodward, 10 1018-3t. pd. Conway, S. C. ?_JU o REGISTRATION FOR TOWN ELECTION. The book of registration for th ' general town election on Dec. 1' ' 1918, for the election of Mayor an 5 six Wardens is hereby ordered ope ' from Sept. 4 to Dec. 3, 1918, and M: ' L. H. Burroughs appointed as Supei visor of Registration for same. 1 C. H. Snider, J. A. McDermott, Clerk. Mayo 4 JL0ia)18?3t. o WILSON IN CONFERENCE. Washington?President Wilson * conferring with the premiers of tl * entente nations over the form < 1 answer to be made to Germany * latest peace proposals. The indies r tions are that it will be di?pateh< J in a day or two. m>, oomt, a o. \ . I 4, rf f * i ? ' ^ 4, > I1 ? ; ,nd no one works 4 < 5es it mean to you ? f i, your crops, your 2 lome?all of these 4 * re done. a , f your work comes ? soldiers and sailors 9 , ] flip Klr^rirlt-hiret-xr B t V*AV OLJ j |T Sam does not ask ? 1 asks you to LEND 8 ] antees on his word I ken ? to pay back 3 1 f i you possibly can? p War bv waneBBHBnofij r NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS. All registrants who receive Questionnaires should go to those with whom they registered to get them I filled out. I have appointed all registrars in Horry County Associate Members of the Legal Advisory Board for said County, and they have authority to appoint as many to assist them as they may need. Anybody with ordinary intelligence can fill out the Questionnaire whether he is a member of the Legal Advisory Board or not, and the Questionnaire shows who can take the affidavits. E. S. C. Baker, Chairman Legal A Ivisory Hoard Horry Co. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing the parasite causing the fever. Fine strengthening tonic.?7 181101. ? o NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the per^ sonal estate of Mary A. Lewis, deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate at his office at the Court j' House in Conway, South Carolina, at Ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon I on the 28th day of October A. D., 1918; for a final discharge as such Administrator. ?E. T. LEWIS. Qualified Administrator of the personal estate of Mary A. Lewis, deceased. Dated September 19th. 1918. 9-20-18?1 mo. o To all County Food Administrators: The Food Administration has announced that until further notice retail dealers in cheese must not make ... . a profit in excess ol six to seven cents a pound over delivered cost. The Food Administration has al*so n annonuncned that retail dealers in r* butter must not make a profit on this commodity in excess of five to six cents a pound. Yours very truly, r* Wm. Elliott, Food Administrator for S. C. No. 666 IG I ,1 | This it 6 prescription prepared especially ! lor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. " 1 Five or six doses will break any case, end u if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will no! <1 return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25t e Weighed 90 Pot PERUNA Recommends it to Her Friends "I don't need Peruna any more. 1 am all well. 1 have taken six bottles. 1 weighed ninety pouads before I started with Peruna. 1 was Just as poor and so weakly. 1 bad alvea ap kopea of ever fettftag well? such a eoagh and spittin a. and eoald not rat anything. Now since taking Peruna I weigh oae hundred and thlrty-dv? pound*. All ray friends said 1 would never get well. 1 was just s a shadow. I have surely recommended your Peruna to many of ray friends, and they are using It. 1 will recommend Peruna# for I am so thankful for what It ho* done for me." JUY BONDS! SUPPORT YOUR GOVERNMENT Keep your eyes ami ears open, rour sleeves rolled up, and support mill' 1 T Ann V Kit P A ?? -1 vu4 u<wv< ,J .uvuii) X XIX V>. A illUI lo your best. Road this from "over there:" LETTER FROM THE FRONT From Julius Hubbard. Sunday, Aug. 10, 1918. T. Stratton, Columbia, S. C. My Dear Mr. Stratton: I have bought several times of writing you since we have been over seas, but >ur time for writing is somewhat imited, and it is hard to ever write ;o everybody you would like to. In the beginning 1 should like to say something of the work of the Y. VI. C. A. over here, as I know you vould be most interested in its work. Poo much praise cannot be given the vork the Y is doing over here, and lothi ng is done for the boys that hey appreciate more. For instance, hey furnish our writing material ind that within itself is a real blessng, as practically no paper is obtainable here. Numerous other J things with which you are familiar .,,?u ..xui-x:- J A ' ?*.> auiiian' equipment., etc., are furnished us giving the boys plenty Df good, clean exercise while away from their work. It is sufficient, possibly to say it is just as essential to support the Y. M. C. A. as the Red Cross, Liberty bond or any other similar fund or organization. Wo ire all proud of what the people at home are doing for us, and it is remarkable what they do accomplish, so far away. We are perfectly comfortable in our quarters, plenty to eat, a Y. M. C. A. can teen and secretary, and all the fellows seem good hearted ard happy. It is true this isn't home, far from it, but we are glad to be here, doing what the people at home could not do, and we all appreciate the comforts they are affording us. Everybody at home knows what we came over here for and believe me when I say we will do it, and do it riirht. before we leave, and 1 don't think we are going to bo so very long about it, either. Now just keep the boys reminded to "hurry it up" and let's all get back as soon as we can. Remember me ,to all the boys at the Y and assuring you of my tenMILCH COW Coxy way, I will sell at Pub CAR LOAD OF At The Horry Wart SATURDAY, C These cows are brought Dairy Farms of the Blueselected with a special vie the Horry Farmer. I am pleased to note tli highly satisfactory to thos This lot I guarantee to i i j Tormer carioau. The people of Horry cai ing in a good Milch Cow i your prosperous and proj They will be sold to th Don't miss the Opport J. A. I 4 mdsBeforeJWngl Weigh ||^H ' . Pounds |m|H| * . MIm Clara Lohr, I tl N. Gold St., Grand Rapids, I Mich. I In hsr letter opposite Miss Lohr I tells in convincing- words of the I benefits She received from Pe- I runa. I MPBSfTPOTB^J jj " ' " ' " derest personal regards, I am, ^ Very sincerely, Julius C. Hubbard, Co. B, 57th Reg Engineers, American Exped. Forces, via New York, N. Y., A. P. 0 702. O. K. Uno L. Larson, 1st Lt. Eno- * w ?W. C. Adams, \ Adv. Mgr. Y. M. C. A. Drive, v LITTLETON COLLEGE . Hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improvements. The 37th annual session will begin Sep- tcmbcr 25th. ' Write for new illustrated cat.i- ^^ logue; 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 1 18. COLDS & LaGRIPPE > 55 or 8 doses 668 will brcr.fe any case of Chills & Fever, Coldt & LaGrippc; it acts on the livei better than Calomel and does no gripe or 6icken. Price 25c. PHYSICIANS AM) MINISTERS lo physicians and Ministers, Horry County: Dear Sirs:? A new ruling has just been received from the State Fuel Administrator, in which he states that while the physician and minister has a perfect right to drive his car on professional trips, that he has no right to take "Joy Riders" with him. This is objected to on account of the influence it may have on others. He also adds that "Gasless Sunday is a magnificent success in that it has made it possible to load for France ten cargo boats of gasoline of 50,000 barrels each, which otherwise could not have been shipped, and that has been done by the voluntary effort of n a free people." Yours verv trulv, ?J. C. Spivey, Fuel A dm. for Horry County. Conway, S. C., Oct. 7, 1918. o If your subscription has been discontinued by the ruling of the war industries board, we Invite you to Kct it back in the list with a paia in advance subscription. S FOR SALE l\T? Oct. 19tH. lie Auction another MILCH COWS ^ ihouse, Conway, S. C., fc )CT. 19th, NEXT * direct from the famous Ridge Mountains, and are :w of suiting the needs of 4 iat the last lot I sold were ** se purchasing. even excell those of the 4f( ft make no mistake in investand improve the stock of pressive County. . . >\ . O ; ' e highest bidder. ' > i 1 ' ' * , v' ' . unity. BARREN