The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 07, 1918, Image 8
RULES FOR MAILINS
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Only one package may be sen ; to
each man, enclosed in a standar i
carton furnished by the Red Cross.
Cartons will t>e distributed to Chap
tors by November 1st.
No parcels may be malied after
November 15, 1918.
The label issued to the man overseas
by the Army authorities and for
warded by him to some relative or
friend in this country will entitle the
holder to apply to the local Red
Cross organization for one carton.
The cartons must be packed by the
relatives or friends and delivered unwrapped
and' unlabeled to the Red
Cross to be weighed, inspected, wrapped,
labeled and .delivered to the Post
Office.
No nackaire may weigh more than
three pounds.
No written message may be inclosed.
Certain, articles prohibited by the
postal authorities must be omitted.
(See list below.)
The sender must furnish the necessary
postage from place oof mailing
to Hoboken, N. J.
Each parcel must bear the label received
from abroad with the name
and address of the soldier and the inspection
label of the American Red
Cross.
Inspected parcels must remain in
the custody of the Red Crooss until
delivered by its representatives to the
Post Office.
In the event of a Christmas Parcel j
label being lo.st, no duplicate can be '
issued. Tiiis rule can not be altered j
by anybody.
Articles Not .Mailable in Christmas .
Pack a ges.
1. All spirituous, vinous, malted,
fermented or oilier intoxicating liquors.
2. All kinds of poison and all articles
and compositions containing
n/Mt?An I
invi i.
3. Explosives of all kinds.
4. Inflammable materials, including
friction matches.
5. Infernal machines and mechanical,
chemical or other devices of compositions
which may ignite or
explode.
Note:?Under this classification
would come cigarette lighters, etc.
6. Liquids or liquefiable articles,
and other admissable matter when
not packed in accordance with the requirements
of the Postal Laws and
Regulations.
7. All other articles which may
kill, or in any wise hurt, harm or injure
another, or damage or deface or
otherwise injure the mails or other
property. <
' j<r ' ?
WAS FROM HORRY.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Johnson were pained to hear of the
death of their daughter, a trained
nurse, Miss Lillian Johnson, who,
while nursing patients during the
influenza epidemic in North Carolina
contracted the disease herself,
and lost her life in the service of
others.
A memorial to Miss Johnson has
been suggested in the Carolina |
Mountain and Wayncsville Courier
in a recent issue published at Wayncsville,
N. C., by the Rev Albert
Now, Rector of the Eniseonal
? M i I
church. Wo copy what the Rev. Mr.
New said in the paper as follows:
Waynesvillc Hospital.
Suggested Memorial to Nurse Johnson,
By Rev. Albert New.
"Mr. J. D. Boone, Editor,
"Dear Sir:?
j "May I offer a suggestion to the
people of Waynosville that some
memorial be raised to perpetuate
the remembrance of the amiable, devoted,
and faithful nurse who last
Sunday "paid the price" of loyal ser
vice in fulfillment of duty. Heroism
is not limited to the battlefields of
France. In my humble opinion,
Miss Johnson died a martyr's death
in that she gave her life that others,
Stricken with this dread epidemic,
might live. So I venture to suggest
to the public that a suitable tribute
to the memory of her unselfish life
and death be erected.
"Myself having been a patient in
the hospital for over a month, I
know something of their immediate
needs. One Hundred Dollars would
furnish a room complete. Twenty
subscribers at Five Dollars each
would enable this to he done, with
an appropriate brass table to hei
memory.
"Arc nineteen- others in Waynes
ville who think likewise ? 1 shoub
be pleased to act' as collector foi
this fund ,and transmit the Hundrof
Dollars, raised, to Mrs. Hubbard.
"Faithfully,
"Rev. Albert New,
"Rector of Episcopal church."
o
fl? Qsftntae That Does Not Affect the Heat
Because of ft* *or.lc am! laxative effect. LAXA
T1VH BhOMO QVIHISH in belter thau ordinary
8uinit:e ami dot* not cause nervousness no
nfting in head. Remember the .ull name ?r.<
look fur the 4 na?u?e of 2J. w. GKOVE. 30c
iflSv *"
nil t
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FOR UNITED >
CAMPA
Horry County's \juota for the United
18 will be raised ?:i each School District
Defense organization.
Below we publit 1 the minimum amoui
.subscribe. Of cot rse every District wil
with a largo overtubscription.
Each District Council is asked to orgi
this week for a thorough canvas of the
eiy one will have an opportunity to sub:
Lets make this a "Christmas offei ing
there" who are doing so much for us.
Help in morale. Give double.
"Peace on earth, good will to all mengiving
double. And our boys will fvrni
Pledge cards will be forwarded by m
literature to each Council Chairman. ^
man will forward the pledge cards and
Trea?., United War Work Fund, Couwa
contributions with the cards.
No. Name of School Council
i Chairman
1-A Midway Fred Moor3
1-B Inland
2 Evergreen A. A. Burroughs
3 Kehoboth J. B. James
3-B Pine Ally
4 Bayboroo J. A. Hamilton
5 Sandy Plain J. M. Best(Willie)
(J Athens Frazier Harrelson
7 Green Sea J. P. Derham
S Bear Bay T. W. Dorman
9 Little River Dr. J. A. Stone
10 Dogwood Neck Haskell Todd
11 Socasted W. B. Clardy
12 Collins Creek C. L. Lawrimore
12-B Wildwood C. L. Lowrimore
13 Myrtle Beach J. E. Bryan
14 Centenary W. H. Oliver
15 Haw Branch J. W. Page
Wi Pine Grove N. A. Sheik y
17 Wannamaker J. L. Huggins
18 Loris M. M. Stanley
19 Conway, S. C. D. A. Spivey
20 Ml Olive Jno. C. Ayers
21 VVliite Oak G. D. Stevens
22 Burcol J. B. Rabon
23 Good Hope Ben N. Hardee
24 Cedar Grove J. H. Hendricks
25 Gurloy W. B. Capn
20 Cool Spring Henry Doyle
27 Zion A. D. Altman
28 Chapel David Graham
29 Powell \V. W. Roberts
80 Princeville Joseph Blantoa
81 Sidney Henry Johnson
32 Hickory Grove G. F. Murrell
33 Finklea G. M. Fcvbr
34 Oak Grove L. D. Sugg.*
Jo Fowler J. P. Derham
30 Grassy Bay J. *W. Pridgeon
88 Hickory Hill S. M. Graham
89 Simpson Creek J. W. Carter Jr
40 Jovner U. A. Johnson
U Daisy J. W. Carter Jr.
42 Hughes Mill G. R. Blanton
48 Hulls Island J. B. Gove
44 Deep Branch H. Richardson
45 Tilly Swamp W. J. Jordan
t/ i r* it*: ?.
'JU WilKUUMl VI. I\UUv.lL riuvii
17 Rod Hill C. R. Pago
48 Red Bluff N. B. Cans ?
19 Eight Mile Rev. S. C. Morris
50 Floyds A. D. Jackson
51 Cedar Creek V. M. Strong
32 Pcoplar Hill Geo. Rabon
jo5 Allen J. W. Booth
54 Valley Forgo J. B. Hardee
I 55 Knotty Branch L. B. Hyman
5o Sanford B. J. Milligai
57 Sweet Home N. L. Lee
55 Johnson S. P. Elliott
59 High Point S. C. Davis.
01 Wampee M. B. Thompson
02 Savannah Bluff J. W. Smith
05 Rehoboth O. E. Johnson
04 Enterprise L. E. Singlet on
07 Pisgah S. B. Gerrald
08 Homewood W. J. Waller
09 Maple Hamp Long
70 Pooplar C. A. Cartrett
71 Shell R. B. Chestnut
72 Leon J. R. Carter
75 Mt. Hermon J. W. Roberts Jr.
74 Four Mile L. W. Cooper
75 Virgo W. F. Williams
70 Toddville J. F. Harper
77 Bucksville A. C. Harper
j 78 Ebenezer J. H. Long
79 Bucksport B. F. Singleton
80-A Spring Branch J. J. Enzor
80-B Causey W. J. Crocker
81 Salem W. F. Hardee
82 Mill Swamp Bud C. Graham
85 Red Hill J. W. Graham
84 Brunson W. H. Richardson
85 "Watts W. S. Hamilton
87 Norton W. H, H. Buffkin
188 Waccamaw C. J. Gore, Jr.
89 Seven Mile S. P. Bourn?
i 90 Pawley Hobson Smart
92 Vaughts W. H. Vaught
94 Oak Grove H. P. M. Todd
. 95 Twelve Mile W. J. Hendricks
1 90 Eldorado L. L. Chestnut
97 Carolina Carson Grainger
1 98 Kingston A. R. Williamson
99 Aynor J. T. Shelley
100 Mount Vernon Sam P. Tyler
The above allotment is based on $2.(
tion within the Incorporate limits of
I and Aynor and 50c per capita outside
An allotment will be made on colore
? Notice of the amount of allotment for
r b!strict Chairmen.
\ r , \*T
t
/
* 4 > -V *+ *s\
'QUOTA
VAR WORK
JGN NOV. 11-18
War Work Fund November. 11t
through the regular Council of
. ->
it that each District is asked to
1 be anxious to go "over the top*'
i k , '
inizc its forces the latter part of
homes in the District so that evscribe.
worth while for the boys "over
Keep the spirit of Liberty alive.
You furnish the good will by
sh the peace."
~:i iu:.. ?i_ .ii
iuti uus wt-t'K wini uiiier canipaiBn
When pledges are complete Chaircash
collected to Mr. C. H. Snider,
y, S. C., sending in a list of the
Address Quota
Bucksport, S. C. $ 58.00
39.00
Conway, S. C. No. 2 132.00
Gal. Ferry, S. C. 158.00
61.00
Bayboro, S. C. 74.00
Gal. Ferry, S. C. 89.00
Nichols, S. C., No. 2 74.00
Green Sea, S. C. 332.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 47.00
Little River, S. C. 144.00
Hand, S. C. 111.00
Myrtle Beach, S. C. 211.00
Murrells Inlet 95.00
Murrells Inlet 61.00
Myrtle Beach, S. C. 132.00
Conway, S. C. 43.00 .
n . i . n n rv.A /% 1
uai. rerry, ?>.
Nichols, S. C. 159.09
Nichols, S. C. 159.00
Loris, S. 0. t 6 < 0.00
Conway, S. C. 3,000.00
Nichols, S. C. 204.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 7G.00
Myrtle Beach, S. . 50.00
Conway, S. C. 12G.OO
Conway, S. C. 95.00
Gurley, S. C. 74.00
Allen, S. C. 83.00
Gal. Ferry 142.00
Gal. Ferry, S. C. " 144.0?
Green Sea, S. C. 146.00
Tabor, N. C. ' 86.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 79.00
Conway, S. C. 114.0)
Loris, S. C. ^ 273.00
Loris, S. C. 118,00
Green Sea, S. C. 11^,00 Nichols,
S. C. 114,b0
Loris, S. C. No. 1 68.1)0
Allsbrook, S. C. 148.60
Gal. Ferry, S. C. 140.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 120.00
Tabor, N. C. No. 2 57.00
Loris, S. C. 96.00
Vaughts, S. C. 48.00
Nixonville, S. C. 124.00
Green Sea, R. F. D. 116.00 I
n i ii n /~i AO"aa !
uai. rerry ?>. <j.
Hammond, S. C. 115.00 j
Allen, S. C. 259.00
Nichols, S. C. 205.00
Nichols, S. C. No. 2 100.00
Allen, S. C. 81.00
Allen, S. C. f. 87.00
Allen, S. C. No. 1 7 44.00
Conway, R. F. D. 118.00
Allsbrook 102.00
I,oris, S. C. 179.00
Gal i van is Ferry 68.00
Jordanville, S. C. 175.00
Wampee, S. C. 173.09
Conway, S. C. 81.00
Galivants Ferry 148.00
Myrtle ^each 83.00
Nichols, S. C. 57.00
Conway, S. C. 144.00
Conway, S. C. 146.00
Allen, S. C. 100.00
Shell, S. C. 124.00
Hammond, S. C. 54.00
Gal. Ferry, S. C. 90.00
Conway, S. C. 104.00
Toddville, S. C. 89.00
Toddville, S. C. 80.00
Bucksville 48.00
Longs, S. C. 175.00
Buck sport, S. C. 35.00
Fair Bluff, N. C. 138.00
Causey, S. C. 83.00
Nixonville, S. C. 90.00
(Jul. Ferry, S. C. .'*3.00
Conway, R. F. D. 50.00
Gal. Ferry, S. C. 65.00
Gurley, S. C. 52.00
Clarendon, N. C. 63.00
iff , n r\rv
tv <iii o. v^. i40.uu
Conway, S. C. 150.00
Toddvillc, S. C. 130.00
Vaughts, S. C. 15.00
Forney, S. C. 94.00
Conway, S. C. 50.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 124.00
Tabor, N. C. 152.00
Allsbrook, S. C. 107.00
Aynor, S. C. 480.00
Al^brook, S. C. 115.00
t , *
)0 per capita for the white populaConway.
$1.00 per capita in Lorir.
of incorporated Towns.
el school districts of 25c per capita,
the colored schools to bo mailed to
* /? f i A J > '
< /-A
$
Best
NORT
i V 1 ' <
Used since 50 yei
other counties fr<
ATUCC
v/ i ntr
All the 666 and
tonics are
I We a;
j Tonic by 1
; and we al
J stock.
i
S No better
| Norton
| Manufaci
| Pri
GREATER WHEAT AND HOG
PRODUCTION NEEDED v
?? t
Now, while the war situation in t
Europe continues to grow brighter
each day, is no time for the farmer
to slacken in his attempt to increase ^
his production in grain and pork, f
On the contrary, he should put forth
every effort to raise a still greater
supply of both. If the war should
close within the next month or so, it
would be some time before our boys
could come home, and most certainly 1
the feeding of our soldier boys will (
be our first consideration. Then, be- t
fore we consider ourselves, at home, c
WO ni'n Mnhr hnnnrl fr* Viol** fftA/l fVw-? ^
?? V/ % * V/ vvvevjr ?y VMIIV* V V/ 1V/V/U t< *v<
thousands of our .allies who arc c
fighting for the same principles that ?
v/c are, and in case there should he i
another short crop in wheat, it js
plain that we must he placed on a
very short wheat ration or perhaps (
do without it altogether. 1
After the war does close, it will (
be years before the agricultural pro- 1
duction of the war stricken countries
of Europe will have reached their!
normal standard, and there will be a | *
great demand for all the wheat and j \
pork we have to spare. These com- j
modities will doubtless be high in !
the markets, and this is an economi-j,
cal reason why we should know no j
let up in an effort to increase our
supply of both.
There never was a time when pigs
could be grown with more profit
than now, and the very fact, that the
growing of pigs we are building up
the fertility and productiveness of
our soils, should be an incentive to
every farmer to increase his herd of
hogs. All farming operations
should be so conducted that we may
raise the maximum of food at the
maximum of'profit, with a minimum
| ol cost and labor. And not only is
ii our patriotic duty now to raise
more grain and pigs, but under the
present labor conditions, it is good
economical farm practice to sow our
broad acres to grain, and plant
abundantly to crops that may be
hogged (town with profit. 1Have
you been making preparation
to put in some wheat this fall ?
If your land te a^U ftuit&fl lo grow
wheat, you snbufu py all c|bans plan
to sow at least a small 'acreage. A
side from the fact that wheat is a
crop that pays well, it is the grain
which our country and all of our allies'
need worst. After all this fact
~ 1 ft
i & (
t '
for Infliit
ON'S T
eurs ago by the peop
>m A nrafirrinliAn tat
^ rn.rn.rn. f1 A l|/MVlt
Norton.
* TONICS
Duffy's Dead Shot
out of stock for the
re making
the hundre<
ways have
medicine for conva
Drug Coi
ured and guaranty
ce 30 and 60 cents per bottlc
is the one that counts most. We are
villing to do our best to provide the
>est of every thing for the boys at
he front, and we will do it.
And when you have sown your
vho.at. sow more wheat, buy a pig
or your boy, and let him join the pig
lub!
A. J. Baker,
County Agent.
<1
Moving picture films showing the
troops in the various military camps
>t the United States are being taken
or use during the United War Work
ampaign which is to bo staged No1
4 4 4 n 11 1 . 1
femoer n-ies. r amers ana momers
ill over the country will thus have
in opportunity of seeing their boys
now working for Uncle Sam.
/
American troops under Maj. Gen.
Charles G. Treat have crossed the
Piave River. The Third army has
established three bridgeheads on the
lower Piave.
o
Numerous persons were killed
and wounded in street conflicts between
demonstrators and troops at
Budapest on Sunday. ;
We have in this week a car o
and Mules, all good broke. I
come to see us. We will sa
this stock. Also we carry;
wagons. Come to see us..
Jenkin
Tabori
% ;
\
mza
ONIC 1
0 v - .
le of Horry and
ritten by Dr. E.
OUT. v
, and other chill
present. J
r r
Norton s
i gallons A
plenty in
le scents.
npany. .
ed by us
%
p
' . ' y*-^
1^1 \l)P ^
I'. 8. Food AduiiulMtratlon.
Jist cz de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Baconrin'
dance 'roun' en say, sezee:?
"One pood tu'n desarvea en nuther,"
sezee.?Meanin' dat ef do
sojer boys go en do de flghtin' for
us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
sen' 'cm all de wheat?en eat
buckwheat instld. Co'n meal, ryG
en barley flour fer us will ho'p a r
lot too. ^
o
'Lives of Kaisers all remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
And departing leave behind us
Goosesteps on the sands of time/4
o |
The Turkish cabinet has resigned, i
according to a dispatch from Bcrno.
if 28 he^d of nice Horses I
I 4 in nttAfl a< A I ^ ? ?? ? - ? I
ii 111 nccu ui a nurse or Mine I
ive you money tf you will see I
a nice line of buggies and L
A * <' I'
s Bros.
,N.C. I
mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn