The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 19, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
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i
J
At Tsihirir
nil i uvjtys p
A carload of
cows consis
Near Spring
| ago
i
HUNS BUILD PLANE ll
TO CROSS ATLANTIC |'
<
London.?The Germans are build- |
ing an airplane with which they intend
trying a trip across the Atlantic
and have a Zeppelin under construction
with the same idea in view, ac
cording to the correspondent at Beriin
of the Daily Express. The correspondent
says he learned this when
being shown over an aircraft factory
at Staaken, a suburb of Berlin, by
Managing Director Kaasch, a forme;
naval officer.
The machine, is.ays the correspondent,
has a wing spiead of 198 fee!
and engines of 3,000 horse power.
Almost after the armistice was
signed the Staaken plant began converting
the fighting planes on hand
to commercial machines, intending to
link all the European capitals with
Berlin, and dozens of planes built
entirely of aluminum are being trans
formed for postal service.
The correspondent says that the
Zeppelin factory at Friedrichshaven
is building an airship for a trans-Atlantic
voyage capable of carrying 100
passengers. It has nine engines and
eight propellers.
o
RETURN TO NORMAL.
Atlantic City.?The government
will withdraw with all possible speed
the limtiations which have been plae
ed on industry because of the war's
n
.
P A
X M
WM
|
10.30
: Extra Jerse
I
ting of cows
? tl."
;ers. mis is
od cow righ
R. 0. H
Auctio
Necessities, Secretary Baker declared
1
11 an add^-ss at a joint session of
he American Hardware .Manufac:urcrs
and the National Hardware
Association. Mr. Baker said he was
confident the genius of American
leadership could be safely permitted
to restore conditions.
TAX RETURNS.
For Fiscal Year 1019.
The County Auditor of Horry Counly
will attend the following places at
times specified belo-.v for the purpose
of taking returns for the fiscal year
1919, of all poll tax payers, also o
a" p rsonnl property owned January i
1st, 1919.
All able bodied male persons between
the ages of 21 and 60 years
capable of earning a support", shall
he deemed taxable polls.
Executors and administrators are
required to make their returns. Failure
to make returns within the time
j specified subjects the delinquent to a
penalty of 50 per cent.
Bayboro?Monday, January 6t!i,
from 10 to 12.
Rehoboth?Monday, January 6th,
f rom 2 to 4.
Mt. Pisgah?Tuesday, January 7th,
from 9 to 11.
Hinsons Store?Tuesday January
I 7th, from 1 to 4.
Stevens X Roads?Wednesday, Jan.
i uary 8th, from 10 to 12.
| Stroud's Store?Wednesday, Janu
! oi y 8th, from 2 to 4.
Floyds School House ? Thursday,
| January 9th, from 10 to 3.
Spring fJranch?Friday, January
THE HOEEY HHRAL
Fit
It!
MM
m
y and Guern
MM MMMMStf^HB*
an uppi iui
neer,
10th, from 9 to 12.
Giassy Hay?Friday January 101 h,
from 3 to 4.
Green Sea?Saturday, January 11th
from 9 to 12.
Hammond?Monday, January 13tn,
from 11 to 12.
Daisy?Monday, January 13th,
fre m 2 to 4.
Nathan Bellamy's Store?-Tuesday,
January 14th, from 10 to 12.
Lorfgs--Tuesday, January 14th,
from 2 lo 4.
Brooks'viM c?W ed n esd ay, January
1.Nth, front 9 to 11.
Little River?Wednesday, January
' lath, from 1 to 3.
| Wan.jKO- Thursday, January lfith,
from 9 to 12.
Hand ? Thursday, January 16th,
from 2 to 2:30.
Cool Spring ? Monday, January
20th, from 1 to 3.
Galivants Ferry?Tuesday, January
21st, front 9 to 3.
If? . 1.?_ 1... T
1 MM' I ? : II I 1 V? ftini-.-Mirt v'. .1 A r.iLr/V
J 2'nd, from 10 to 11.
J or * I a n v i 11 o?Wednesday, January
22nd, from 1 to 3.
Cooper's Store?Thursday, January
23rd, from 11 to 12.
Slalvey?1Thursday, January 23rd,
from 2 to 4.
Burgess?Friday, January 24th,
from 9 to 12.
Fowler's School House?Tuesday,
January 28th, from 9 to 11.
Leris?Tuesday, January 28th, from
, 1 to 4.
Sun ford?Wednesday, January 29th
from 9 to 11.
?
D, OOHWAT, B. O.
J ^ m
I I
calves and j
or
Adrihft?Wednesday, January, 29th,
fiolYi 1 to 3.
Aynor?Friday, January 31st, between
trains.
The balance of the time at the Auditor's
Office in Conway.
Please remember the time for making
returns expires on February 20th.
N. C. Adams,
County Auditor.
(i ? ?? J
Set the
and Avoid^s?Ogf^Wj
|
O
To a Poster.
I ? t 1 A /i-oitL' r\ C !A?
lilVLH ^M/O l/l IlllUt^lllUVIVII
Little cans of paint
Make a pretty picture
Of a Marine's life?as it ain't.?
Globe and Anchor.
o
The Strong: Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and Endurance
to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
! and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic properties
of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c
IEGROES ASK FOR
AFRICAN COLONES
'lace Their Memorial for Presentation
to Peace Conference
AFRICAN CONVENTION
WILL BE IN PARIS
lase Their Petition on Wilson's
Principle of SelfDetermination.
Pleading' the privilege of solf-govrnmcnt
and self-determination, lead
tig negroes of the United States will
sk the Peace Conference to turn
ack to native control the German
olonios in Africa for national or;anization
by those now there and by
ther negroes \v1k> may wish to live
inder a government by and of their
ace in the old Africa land.
The transport Orizaba, bringing an
tdvance guard to the Paris Peace
conference, arrived here on Monday
titer an uneventful voyage of eight
lays. In addition to fifty rep re.-en atives
of American newspapers, the
hip had as passengers a delegation
>{ negroes, commissioned to urge the
laims of the race on the conference.
Phc delegation includes W. E. It. Da
tcis, editor of the Crisis, and Dr. R.
I. Moton, head of t!ie Tuskc gee Inititute.
House lias the Memorial.
A memorial has already been sobnitted
to Col. House. It urges the
Vace Conference to extend the prin iple
of democracy to the negro race
>y recognizing tlie right of the race
o self-government under the "sclfletermination"
clause of President
iVilson's peace terms.
The memorial points out that the
ransfer of the German colonics in
Africa to the control of other unions
would retard the progress of
he negro race, whereas the applicaion
of the self-determination priniple
would result in the advanconent
\of the race.
tm .. 1 ?i? - 1 " i
nine i.-i u piaii, which con
emplatcs an agreement among the
K'lligorents, to set aside not only
he African colonies under previous
jerman rule, hut also those now gov
HZ "
\ SA
\ ?
YOUR
. tM.
By having them examined ai
Office days Every Saturday
LYCURGlilS A.
Ey\esigli
UK
A NEW CAR LOAD OK I>
IN FROM THE WEST. WE 1
BARN ABOUT THIRTY FIVE
800 to 1100 POUNDS, ALL BR'
BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNH
OF ANY OF ABOVE MENTI'
WILL AND CAN SAVE YOU 1
yc
Jenkir
Tabi
GIVE UP MACHINES
IN GREAT NUMBER .
London.?The surrender of the
2.000 German airplanes required i
under the terms of armistice conven- Av
tion has been proceeding during the
past week and it is expected the full
complement of enemy machines will
shortly be in the allies' hands.
The taking over , examining and
parking of so vast a fleet of machines
has necessarily taken time, as
the German armies in their retirement
are leaving the planes behind
in their evacuated airdomes. Certain
difficulties and attempted evasions
connected with the precise proportion
of the various types of aircraft
to be turned over and the ait
worthiness of some of the machine^^
surrendered are now being adjusted L
in response to firm representations
by Marshal Foch on behalf of the
allies.
-*? ?
Army remount stock on hand when
the armistice was signed included ^
477,2(52 animals.
< rncd by the French and Portuguese,
I and also, the independent African^"
I states, and to make of these lands
an African union, for the organization
of a Government by native negroes
and by negroes who may elect
to emigrate and attach themselves to
the proposed democracy.
One point the memorial empha- ^
sizes is that if German Africa were \
taken from one imperial master,
even though a bad one, in order to
; pass it over to another, though a
better one, that act would inevitably
rouse suspicion of selfish aims on
the part of the Allies, and would
leave open grave questions concerning
the future of colonial possessions
and government. ^
The conference wiil ho urged to
commemorate the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the
negro in America, in August, 1919,
by encouraging the present movement
to hand Africa over to the Af1
leans. Aims of the British Labor
Party for the extension of the right
of self-government and for pro tection
under organized conditions are ^ T
indorsed in the memorial.
Not a Colonization Scheme.
Mr. Dubois declares that the plan
is not a colonization scheme, but it
i > bascally a movement to give 12,- ^
uuu,uw negroes in mo German colonies
and in other African states opportunity
to prove their capacity for
self government.
? 4
38 EYES
Ml. JRjKa
id glasses fitted if needed,
at Horry Drug Store.
WOODRUFF, G. Opt.
t Specialist W
i
IjLOAD "
) -i.
?ice horses and mules just ^
[have on hand now in our
;1 head that will weigh from
(\)ke. also a nice line of
jfis and saddlery. if in need
c*ned come and see us. we
vfioney if you buy from its.
hArs truly, j
us Bros.
,r\ N. C.