Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* * I # % * I D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE j ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H. H. WOODWARD, V Attorney aud Counsellor at La* CONWA'S, 8 " a?? ? I II I II ? _ 11II I I I I * R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law,^ CONWAY. 8. c/ i S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Aj&x Tires, guaranteed 500( mile 8. PHON? 57. QUICK DELIVERY. ' N CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot wa ter and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good? ^ and material of highest quality used Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory Sink and other Bathroom Accessories aifd repairs on hand at all times. Plumbing and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE -v . T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Oouncellor at La* CONWAY. - - - S. I J. M. JOHNSON, / CIVIL ENGINEER "Tl MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ab sence, and prepared to take cart . > of any work as usual. Address all communications as hereto fore. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, Ml Physician and Surgeon v Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. S.C DR. J. D. THOMAS A I rnysician ano surgeon ' LORIS, S. 0. J. O. Norton E. 8. 0. Bake? NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. 0 i LUM JUNG LAUNDRY CONWAY. 8. C, Beginning: July 1st. 1913 ' {All persons must take tickets!!(. - W work left here. Possitively t> work delivered until ticket is pr> sented. Laundry not called for \ 30 days will be sold for charges LUM JUNG > W C SINGLETON ' ATTORNEY LAW Conway, 3. C. (Ain op Stair* B-ick Building liR R UFM/iQ UHI VI lfl U.VI IV DENTAL SURGEON i Offke Over Norton Drag Conptft) -J* CONWAY, S. U SaDfiHU&?iaBBD | HORRY COUNTY g 1 TRUST COMPANY g p L. D. Magrath D Q Manager. B Real Estate O Real Estate Loans B Bonds B Insurance BBBBHBOSi ? FILL PORK BARREL BY HOG MANAGEMENT Farmers Advised to Save Only Desirable Sows For Breeding Use. Sensible h^>g management saves only the most desirable sows for permanent use in the breeding herd, according to the specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture who are striving to effect maximum pork production under economical methods. The methods of many hog raisers they point out, are out of>joint with the Almanac. That is to say, many farmers waste valuable time?perhaps too late?in trying to cure hog ailments, when they readily could have prevented these troubles by sensible management. The skater who sharpens his blades after spring has come in order to enjoy the ice of the past winter ks of the same pattern as the hog raiser who in the spring wishes that he had practiced timely management during the previous period of cold weather. The Federal department advises that all breeders Should exercise conscientious and painstaking care in this selection of sows for permanent maintenance in the breeding herd. The animals should be of good length, full depth, showing plenty of vitality as well as the inclination t:> take sufficient exercise- They should not be skimped on starvation rations 01 half feeds but rather should receive a full fattening allowance which, broadly interpreted, means that the porkers should receive about all that they will eat with respect to economical methods of production. Green Foods Essential. It is highly desirable that the sows to be bred in the fall should have access to green forage crops as long as any such materials are available. The sow realizes immeasurable benefit from rustling about for the bulk of her feed. The method insures to the female porker the exercise necessary to maintain her in the condition favoring good litters of pigs. As, on many hog farms relatively little green feed isavailable during the pig-raising periods, it is imperative that the individual farme* provide plenty of food in balanced mixture, in addition to making it necessary for the sows to exercise in the procuring of this food. Many successful farmers maintain that during the winter season they feed their brood sows all the corn that the animals will eat. Some fallacy may tie apparent in this statement unless the reader is thoroughly familiar with the conditions under which this plentiful use of grain is practiced. The general plan of feeding corn is to scatter it in the ear over the Tields u'Vim-n tVin unu/c mnu VlllCtlr? it It is hard work to scoop corn from ? wagon which is driven through the field. A much easier and more prac tical plan is to fill the manure spread er with ear corn and to adjust the machine so that the grain will be well scattered. This process may look wasteful, especially in view of the current price of corn, but if the feed 1 HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. C. A FAMILY MEDICINE In Her Mother's Home, Says This Georgia Lady, Regarding BlackDraught. Relief From Headache, Malaria, Chills, Etc* Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Chas. Gaston, of this place, writes: "I am a user of Thodford's Black-Draught; In fact, It was one of our family medicines. Also In my mother's home, when I was a child. When any of us children complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us a dose of Black-Draught, which would recti fv thA trnilhlA. flftnn lr? thr? Spring, we would have malar! . and chills, or troubles of this kir.,1, we would take Black-Draught pretty regular until the liver acted well, and we would soon bo up and around again. We would not be without It, for it certainly has saved us lots of doctor bills. Just a close oi uiaokDraught when not so well saves a lot of days in bed." Thedfoid's Black-Draught has been in use for many years in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which It now enjoys is proof of its merit If your liver is not doing its duty, you will suffer from such disagreeable symptoms as hoadache, biliousness, constipation, Indigestion, etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result. Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to its proper functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try It. Insist on Thedford's. the original and ganulnt. E 79 TIB BOBBY HBI ci will be careful and not distribute an excessive quantity he will find that the hogs will make efficient use of all this grain. The department specialists recommend the supplementary use of tank, age, shorts or middlings, oil meal, and ground alfalfa hay with the corn. It is hoped that fish meal may also become available soon for the use of hog growers, as this material has been demonstrated useful as tankage for pork production. Under existing freight conditions it would be impracticable to attempt the distribution of fish meal among the central and western hog producers, although it can be u(sed sueessfully ip the Atlantic and Gulf cost States. COMMUTATION NOT ENOUGH TO MOONEY says He Would Rather Hang Than to Spend Life in Prison. i'an Francisco.?The death sentence of Thomas J. Mooncy convicted of murder in connection, with the bomb explosion which killed ton people here, July 22, 1916, during a Preparedness day parade, having been commuted to life imprisonment hv Governor Stephens last night, no further legal steps can be invoked in Mooney's behalf, attorneys said today. In explaining causes which led him to commute Mooney's sentence the govoronr said ho had made a careful review of the case and found no reason win* Mooney should escape punishment. The govemoi declared there were "certain feature.in connection with the case which convinced him thai the sentence ol death should not be executed." Another reason for the commutation, he said, was the President's earnest request for clemency. The governor said he declined tc bo influenced by the theory that, il maximum punishment is not justified, pardon should follow. Many strikes had been planned foi December 9 by labor organizations as a protest against Mooney's exe cution, which was set for Dccembei 13. Whether these proposed strike; now will be carried out, labor leader; here were unable to say. From his cell Mooney issued i statement protesting against com mutation of his sentence. "I wouh rather hang," he said, "than to b< cnndoinnnil fn n V"?U>.|||I|VII Vw (I <ivr. iTIUVil cy also appealed to labor leaders t< continue their efforts in his behalf. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th< cause. There io only one "Bromo Quinine.' EL W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30a MUST GIVE UP BILL. London.?The entente allies hav? decided to demand that Holland sur render the former emperor of Germany to justice, according to Tin Daily Express. o Shocking stories of their treat nicnt are told by many British pris oners who have reached Eng'lan* from Germany. " ? * ~ Tobacco 1 Tobacco sales have been realized high prices for then have more money to spend 1 usual In this section. Tobac almost no purpose unless it best way to realize the most Certain goods which are i lute necessities in the home the improvement and opcrati mainder of the crop season c for the new crops of 1919. Let us have the chance c stock before you spend your goods when goods were comf wuuu iii iuciiiijf 1111C3 OX the best advantages so that j DUSENBU Toddville, ??______________ IALD, OOHWAT, 1. ' BRITISH ARE FIRM FOR SEA COMMANE r Press Appeals to Americar "Good Sense" to Support Ancient Rights. London.?In the course fo a lonj article dedicated to Thanksgiving Day, The Daily Telegraph, after re fering to the various celebrations ii London, says: "This year's Thanksgiving Da; will be celebrated in gratitude fo the richest harvest ever gathered in It is a peculiar reason for satisfac tion that we can join hands with tin American people in looking back 01 the perilous months which we an< they passed." The newspaper pays a tribute t the United States Navy in winning i victory which "will be regarded a an epic illustration of the value o sea power." Referring to Colonel W. S. Church ill's declaration on the determine, tion of the British,,to preserve thei sea rigiits "to which the republic o the United States owes its existence," The Daily Telegraph cor. tinues: "We believe the good sense of th American people will lead them to , recognition of the debt due to th I two navies and that they will sym I pathize with the attitude of an islan people in confronting the navi I questions which may be discussed a the peace conference. We, like thei L selve.s, owe our freedom from aggro* [ sion to sea power." I "Everywhere," The Daily Teh graph continues, "throughout th , King's dominions Colonel ChurcV i id's first statement will be supporte that no arguments must, lead us t abandon our naval supremacy, whic ? is the only sure defense of these i* - lands and the distant dominions. "In joining in celebrating Thanks > giving Day, we may perhaps entoi f tain the hope that the great Ame" can people remembering the pass age of their troops in safety aero* * the Atlantic and the dramatic clos i of the war as a direct result of th blockade in which the American nj t* val forces also joined, will be a * firmly resolved as are we not t i barter away those ancient rigid which once more proved to be th t deliverance of the world." ? o : SCHOOLS GET AID FORNEW HOUSE! John E. Swearingen, State superir tendent of education, is sending 01 checks to the schools in the 17 dis r tricts of the State, which have erect ed new buildings since July 1, 191! ? The total amount being paid to the* is $4,925. During the first half r - the year, before the war iihlustric ? board imposed restrictions as to th use of materials, 92 districts partic pated in the State aid appropriate - for this purpose. The districts r< - ceiving State aid now in Horry arc 1 Horry, Grassy Bay, $300; Horr; Pauley Swamp, $300. toy Goes good and many growers have ' product, and consequently this Summer and Fall than ;co money goes quickly and for is carefully spent, and in the for the dollar. special lines with us are absois of the farmers and for use in ion of the farms during the reif 1918, and in getting ready >f showing yon what we have in tobacco money. We bought > arativcly low. On that acle articles we can fit you out to rou will save money. RY & CO. o * ' TROOPS SNOWED IN I OPPOSITE ENEMY Archangel, Russia.?In log huts and wind shelters made of birch 1 boughs American troops are holding the Lin: against the Bolsheviki on the middle sector of the northern front in the region of Radish. After thvce weeks of lighting in swamps an I thick undergrowth, the American^ now are snowed in and have bivou; acked along an ice filled stream on r the opposite side of which are the - camp fires of the enemy. i Under British command and with British forces aiding them the Amcr/ ican infantrymen on this sector prob , r ably have had more fighting and i. more hardships than other American - units in Russia. The force has been 3 operating between the Dvina river i and the Vologda railroad through a : territory of swamps and forests. The roads have been in bad condition and the only means of transporting sun- j [\ plies to a greater part of the frontj o nuo i? a ii ?> ucriuui luw MnapOCl CUTIS f drawn by Russian ponies. o There were 21,177 bales of cotton - pinned in Chester County prior to r November 14. f o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) o STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, a County of Horry, e Court of Common Pleas, i- H. F. Barfield, M Plaintiff, d ?VS.? ,t Perry Watts, Barney Watts, Dollie n Bell Watts, Tomie Jean Watts, Jean Black well, Leonard Watts, J. A. Bryant, J. T. Mills, M. A. Home, Daniel Ii. Watts, S. D. Bryant, D. c F. McGougan and D. W. Hardwick, Executors of the Last Will and ,1 Testament of J. C. Bryant, Dec'd., 0 Defendants. h TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ._ and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of th? Clerk of the Court j. of Common Pleas, for the said coun1S ty and to serve a copy of your an;e swer to the said complaint on the sube scriber at his office at Conway, S. C., x_ within twenty days after the service IS hereof; exclusive of the day of such 0 service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, ie the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 15, A. D. 1918. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 5 To Daniel L. Watts, Barney Watts and D. F. McGougan, absent defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the (5omi ... - - 1 - i- | piaint in me iorcgoing stated action it and the Summons of which the fore* going is a copy, were filed in the oft fice of the Clerk of Court of Common S. Pleas, at Conway, S. C., on the 17th to day of July A. D. 1918. >f H. H. WOODWARD, is Plaintiff's Attorney, ic W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) i- Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. n o 5- COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. - (Complaint Served.) M STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. .. j Court of Common Pleas. ? j Charles A. Livingston, Plaintif, ?VS.? 'Claude B. Livingston, Bessie E. Harroll, A. V. Bessant and C. B. Livingston, Administrator of the personal Estate of Robert Livingston, J r., Deceased, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ! and required to answer the complaint j in this action of which a copy is hereby served upon you, and to serve j a copy of your answer to the said complaint cn the subscriber at his of; ficc at Conway, S. C., within twenty i days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; > and if you fail to answer the com* I plaint within the time aforesaid, the i plaintiff in this action will apply to ; the Court for the relief demanded in ^ < ? AAmnlnint | CIIV l.Oillj/lUiKv. j Dated October 10th, A. D. 1018. II. H. WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney, j To Claude B. Livingston and Bessie J E. Harrol, Absent Defendants: j TAKE NOTICE That the Com! plaint in the foregoing stated action : and the Summons of which the foro! going is a copy were filed in the office of the Cork of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry i County, at Conway, S. C., on the lGth i day of October A. D. 1918. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintif's Attorney. ' W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) J| c. c. c. r. BEvmm GERMAN MASSES DEMAND ASSEMBLY Soldiers and Workmen to Hold Convention in Capital Dec. 16 LABORERS INSIST WAGES BE RETAINED While Radicals Differ With Majority, All Units in Hopes for Peace. Berlin.?A convention of delegates representing all the Soldiers and Workmen's Councils in Germany has been summoned to meet in Berlin on Dec. 16. Unorganized strikes have broken out in several large plants around Berlin. They are wholly local and are the result of demands by workers for a fixed wage rate instead of a piece schedule. Former workers in munition, plants are insisting upon the continuance of the "prosperity" wages paid during the war, whereas the employers are now starting a peace production and are striving to realign wage conditions. Several plants have shut down. The workers are threatening to socialize the plants. Unless the situation at coal mines and the transport service show immediate improveI ment Germany will be forced to in! augurate more rigid fuel economy. Germans Insist on Assembly. Events of the last few days, culminating Monday in the meeting of the heads nf lit'* ...... ?uuuu.> vurinan j slates at llerlin, have indicated that with the exception of the numerically unimportant Spartacus group there is complete agreement in Germany that a national assembly must be held. While the Majority Socialists and bourgeois desire the assembly to he summoned as speedily as possible, the Independent Socialists take the stand that the introduction of Socialistic reforms is more important and must be brought about first. Iiv their efforts to postpone the summoning of the assembly the Independent Socialists are supported by the Spartacus group, who oppose the assembly altogether. The attitude of the Independent Socialists was stated by Herr Haase in an address to Independent Socialists Monday night. He declared the assembly must be convened, but that the most vital interests of the proletariat demanded that the ground gained by the revolution must first be fortified securely while the prole tariat still has the power to do so. Other Independent Socialists go so far as to declare that eventual occupation by Allied troops would be a cheap price to pay for a complete vie tory of Socialism, by which they apparently mean the Independent brand of Socialism. The attitude of the Majority Soicialists in the Government is set forth by Philipp Scheidcmann in Vorwaerts. He says the alleged technical difficulties in the way of early elections can easily be overcome. Germans l>rged to Act Together. The German Federal Conference has adopted the following resolut ions: "There is absolute necessity for all German tribes to act in unison for the maintenance of Germany's, unity and to fight all sperate movements. "The proposal for a speedy summoning of the National Assembly meets general approbation. "Until the meeting of the National Asesmbly, the Soldiers' and Work iron's Councils will represent the people's will. "The Administration of the cmI nir? i vi riwniiwUwl lm\ ni'L- !'r\ i? f li/> <- <> - II ' I * ?" * V >|V?V "VV V t VV " VI li I v I Vll\/ OU curing of a preliminary peace with the utmost speed." Hampton Forms farm bureau. Garnctt. ? That Hampton County j is alive to the approach of the bo!l weevil was demonstrated when representative farmers, bankers, merj chants and other wideawake citizens ; of the county met at the court house ! in Hampton Monday to form the i Hampton County Farm Bureau, head ! ed by Z. D. Robertson, agricultural ; agent. j Had feeling has developed between I the Prussians and Bavarians in the ; German army withdrawing before 1 the American army of occupation.