The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 02, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
two
ROYAL WEI GOME j
GIVEN PRESIDENT
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Mother Country Accbrds Wilson
Tribute Which Will
Be Historic
GREETED AT STATION
BY FAMILY OF KING
People Flock to Great City
From All Quarters to Tender
Demonstration.
London.?The great moment of
President Wilson's first day in England
was when he stood with the
king and eneen and Mrs. Wilson in
the balcony of Buckingham Palace to
day facing a multitude which stretch
ed down the MaM to the Admiralty,
half a ru le distant, and overflowed
St. James Park on one side and
Green Park on the other.
Only a corporal's guard could hea?
the president's brief speech., but the
people who had demanded that he
show himself gave him a greeting
more clamorous than any other guest
<?'' the nation had commanded withi*
the memoi", of the oldc. t Londoners.
The day's events constitute a tribute
to the president and the United
States winch v. ill be historic. Tie
official ceremonies?a reception by
the Dover Corpera'it n ar.d the navy,
the wolronif 1 vim t \ ilw
v< yal family a: ! the chief o;T'cial>
cl' the empire and * state progress
through the heart of London?wen
ci lored with touches of medieva
pageantry, over, to tlie cuim on coatre
beef caters from the tower, hearing
hallrrds, which the British poo
pie cherish. That the central figure
of the royal procession in quaint
state carriages, attended by a military
escort and household officials,
should be a civilian wearing a black
coat and silk hat gave a flavor of
novelty to the scene.
o
Stung Again.
Two i*ookics were indulging in the
soldiers privilege?growling about
his station and how the soldier gets
stung for everything, says The Bayonet.
"I ordered a chicken dinner at a
cafe down town and they charged me
a dollar and six bits," Bones was
saying.
A newsie overheard him. "Say,
mister," he said, "I know whore you
can get a chicken dinner for two bit..
A good big one, too."
The soldiers looki I skeptical, but
mo novvsic insisted that lio was tcliing
the truth. Finally the soldier
v.ho had 'neon stung asked whore this)
place was located. The newsic men-1
tioned an ad art *s on one of the sid ;
streets, of San Antonio.
A few days later the two soldiers
went to the city and determined to
visit this cheap restaurant. They
found the address. It was a fee
store.
- ? -o - -No
Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have on unhealthy
color, which iudicates poor blood, and as n
nde, there id more or lcs9 stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given refiulurly
fertwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, improve
tho digestion, and act as a General Strcngtlipping
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will t hen
\ .irow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will Ix;
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
? y
PRICES MAY RISE.
A number of our subscribers arc
asking my opinion about the prospect
for the early ciop of drish potatoes
next spring. While nt is yet
t< o early to hazard a prediction, it
does nov look as though tho early
fi'nn l Ck...il. i i % ?
>.. wf, ,. v^.j wjv: ouuui snouiu oring a
fair price in the spring. At present
t'ip pric<* of Irish potatoes is too low
fcr profit. As I do not grow the
late crop for lack of room, 1 buy my
winter supply awl have put the potatoes
in at $'1.20 a bushel. Under
present conditions there is not much
for the grower at this price. U is
true that the grocers arc selling
them in small quantities for a great
deal more, but mine were bought,
direct from the field and represented
all that the grower could get for
his crop. Hut I note that the department
of agriculture is urging
consumers to put in their, winter sup
ply of potatoes now, evidently concluding
that the price will be higher.
There wan a smaller area planned
iir the North this year and the
ijfc. ci op la wot heavy, and the chances
- are that the markets will he pretty
clear of old1 piohntotev hi the spring,
r id 'Ir* So'.t .hcrn crop should ?<"-11
"Vv> we?!.- -Progressive Farmer. }
1
r ' !
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Ik
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!|STATE ITEMS
I
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE
Soldiers at Camp Sevier celebrated
Christmas with an interesting1 pro,
gram of songs.
There will he an increased demand
for credit facilities during the reconstruction
period.
Governor Manning may attend t!v
peace conference in France soon af
tor he goes out of the executive of
fiec of the State.
Orders have been received at the
land office of Camp Jackson, author
i/.mjr the immediate signing ol lease,
for 17,000 acres of land for the cantonment.
All restrictions for public eating
places, hotels, restaurants and dining
ars, which have been in effect have
been rescinded by the food adminis
t ration. ,
"Nads Christensen. State senato.from
Beaufort County, has annoumed
his intention of resigning at th
conclusion of the approaching session
ef the general assembly.
According to the annual report recently
submitted to the cxecutivCvimmittee
of the South Caroline
State board of health by Dr. Ernest
Cooper of the Slate Sanatorium
there are now 45 patients in the institution.
Over *200 happy soldiers left Cam:
lackson for nearby towns and country
homes to pond Christmas, invi
uitions having been extend d to them,
'lirnugh t'no War Camp Community
w '.crv ice.
Ciovt rr.or Manning designated Jan
nary 11, 19:9, as the date for th
lection on the question of creating
the proposed county of Allen. Th
petitioners are a*ked that a new
county he carved fVoni portions o:
Uarmvoll and Hampton Com.tics
wilh Allendale as the county seat. {
? o |
ssks much money
for pubuc school:
The State department of educe,
lion, John E. Swearingen, superiot<
ndent, is working for an increase in
expropriations for the support of tin
public schools of the State, the total
amount being asked for the schoolsfor
1919, being .$770,000.
For the support of rural graded
schools, an increase in the appro
nidation in the sum of $32,500 recommended,
the total amount aske-.
for those schools being $220,000.
Q
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of K. i\ Booth.
On .July the 2nd, 1918, the clea4
angel visited my home and took froi >
me my loving husband, Kenneth
Fa;ker Booth. Rom July the 7th i
!891. His life was short, hut Goc j
know he.-t, and took him awav t
Ifve with Him. ftis sufferings wry
groat, hut he patiently boro th?m,
and I shall some clay go to meet
him where pain and sorrow will ir
no more.
When blooming youth is snatched
away;
By death's resistless hand,
Our hearts the mournful tribute
pays,
Which pity must demand. ,
l.ifo in it span. A fleeting hour.
How soon the vapor flies;
Man is a tender transient flower
That even in blooming dies.
Heath spreads his withering wintry
arms
And beauty smiles no more;
Oh, where are those pleasing charms, j
Which pleased my eyes before.
That once loved form now cold and
dead,
Each mournful thought employs;
! weep, my earthly comforts fled,
And withered all my joys.
Eife's duly done us, sinks the clay,
Eight from its land the spirit flies;
vVhile Heaven and earth combine to
say;
How blest the righteous when he
dies
O, look beyond the hands of time,
11M
wnen what 1 now deplore;
We will rise in full immortal bloom,
And meet to part no more.
H is loving wife, j
?Cleman 13ooth.
file Gtfntoe That Doe* Rot Affttt ttia Head
of Urt tor.lc and laxative effect, I,AXAVlYIt
UKOMU QUININJi is Letter thnn ordinary
}Hntne and doe* not court? uervcusn*** uoi
intfinK in head lUmembet the ."??!J name ai.d
tuck tor the ># Latino of 14. W. GUOV'K. k>c.
THE HORRY HER.
HERBERT HOOVER'S
TO TH
Prom the pulpits In churches of
every denomination throughout the
nation Herbert Hoover's message to
the American people, explaining the
necessity of continued food conservation
in order that millions of liberated
peoples in Europe may be saved
from starvation, was read on Sunday
morning. This week is Conservation
Week for World Relief throueh
out the United States. The Food Administrator's
message is being read
in all fraternal order and secret
society meetings, in meetings of women's
clubs, in the public and private
schools and at public gatherings. It
is intended to reach every American
man and woman, to awaken a consciousness
and a realization of the
noed of saving food in order that vitally
needed foodstuffs may -be sent in
larger quantity than ever before to
lands where famine threatens or
stalks abroad. The Food Administration
believes it is only necessary that
the American people realize that continued
food conservation is essential,
and why, since the fighting has stopped.
food must still be saved?and
that they will then arise to the emergency
end meet the needs of the hour
as they have during the period of the
war.
Herbert Hoover's message to the
American people is as follows:
"Again, in full confidence, I call
upon the American people to set aside
Sunday, December first, and the week
following, for the consideration of
America's opportunity for renewed
service and sacrifice.
"Lust summer, when the military
situation was acute, we assured the
Inter-Allied Food Conference in London,
that whatever the war-food pro
gram or tne Allies required we were
prepared to meet; that the Conference
need not consider whether or not we
uad the supplies,?we were pre'
pared to find thom; wo pledged ourselves.
by the voluntary economy of
our people, to have the reserved in
food to supply all necessities. Th?
ending of the war does not release us
from the pledge. The same populations
must be fed, and until another season
has passed they cannot food them- j
..?d vea.
"The change tn the foreign situation
necessarily alters the details of our
food program, because the freeing of
the sees from the submarine menace, |
renders accessible the wheat supplois
of India, Auatralla and the Argentine.'
The total food demand upon the United
States U not diminished however. (
Ou the o->ntrary, It is iitcreiu*ed fn
addition to the supplying of those
to whom we are eiready pledged, "ce
eow hare a spl?r?did *ff>ort?A*ltjr and
m SURFACE WATER
MAY SE UNSAFE
the Water Supply on
ii 10 Farm and Save Doc
tor's Bills.
Streams, ponds, irrigation ditche.
'i1' ! small opr-n restrvoirs arc un^ati
factory :;n I unsafe sources of f.vrm
water supply. The subject is considered
in Farmer's Bulletin 941, "Wai:
i- Systems for Farm Hojiuos," recently
issue d by the United State
Department of Agriculture. 1
The temperature of such water seldom
is satisfactory, and the presence
of more or less polluting matter is
certain. Often the carcasses of farm
animals are found therein. In thousands
of cases the domestic supply is
taken directly from irrigation ditches.
Ir? other instances a cistern, often
without a filter, is filled at such
times as the ditch water runs clearest.
Often open reservoirs are ncc??
II I II I?II ? ?___ J
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I have for sale cheap,
passenger, Studebaker aut<
run about ten in on lbs; Iiie
the owner is leaving this so
car is in good condition.
FINE LANDS A
Also one tract of Fifty
of Twenty (20) Acres of Ifi
County on Snow Hill Road
quick buyer; also other vain
and Williamsburg Counties.
If interested in these t
"M" care He
CONWA
ALP, OOHWAY, 8.0.
KSK
E III PEOPLE
obligation of meeting the needs ol
1 those millions of people in the hither
to occupied territories who are facing
actual starvation. The people of Belgium,
Northern France, Serbia, Ron
mania, Montenegro, Poland, Russia
and Armenia rely upon America foi
immediate aid. We must alao participate
in the preservation of the newly
liberated nations in Austria; nor can
we ignore the effect on the future
world developments of a famine eonditiou
among those other people
whom we have recently released from
our enemies. All these considerations
mean that upwards of 200 million people,
in addition to those we are al
ready pledged to serve, are now looking
to us in their misery and famine.
Our appeal today is therefore larger
than the former appeal to the "war
conscience" of our people. The new
appeal ie to the "world conscience,"
which must be the guiding inspiration
of.our future program.
"The President of the United States
has asked me to take charge for this
Government of this work; to perfect
and enlarge the arrangements for
foodstuffs to the population of Belgium
and France now being released,
and to organise and determine the
need of provision to the liberated peoples
of Southern Furope to prevent
I sucTi debacle as has taken place in
J Russia.
"The determining factor f?r
success of such an enlarged appeal
will be the vivid consciousness in
every individual in each community
of obligation ami opportunity. It is
that common recognition of obligation
that we now wish to creato. Such
nn; intelligent "world conscience" in
t.he American people must be the
main dependence of ihe stricken conn1
tries of the world until normal wuditions
are once more restored.
"America, by her participation in
the war. has accomplished her objectives
of self-defense and of vindicating
which the people, and the people only,
the efficiency of a government in
which the people, and the people
only, are sovereign. She has established
the foundations of government
by the people throughout the enemy
countries, and this is the real bulwark
of world peace. We have yet to bui-ld
on these foundations. No government
nor nation can stand if its people nre
starving. We ir-u-jt do our part if the
world he not ctiuumod In a flame
of anarchy.
"The Amerifen people, in this meal
ornicti penoa <?r tndr history. hav?<
the opportunity to demonstrate not
only their ability to aasist in establishing
on earth, but also their consecration.
by folf-deni&l, to the Qftuif
1 at Buffering humanity.*
cssary to collect and store rainfall for
the use of stock, and occasionally
they are used as sources of domestic
water and ice suplies.
Under favorable conditions, wbere
he basin ?? large and deep (10 feet
01 more), the bottom free of mud,
muck, or other organic matter, the
. uroundings clean, and the circulation
good, the quality of surface v;a.()'
may improve by long storage.
However, these conditions are seldom
realized on the farm, and the amount
;>!' improvement or purification is
never certain.
The only safe course is to avoid
drinking water from any surface
source unless such water has been
'purified by filtration or sterilized by
Soiling err by chemicals. Prudence
dictates, also. that ico feathered from
hallow, unclean sources should not
he brought) in contact with food and
'drinking water. It is particularly important
to reject snow ico and the
first inch or so of clear ice formed.
Piles Cured in r, to 14 Days
Druggists vrtu'iil inoneV If PA7.0 O'NTMENT fails
to cure itching, Dlinu, Blfidding or Protruding Piles.
*j.^tantly relievos Itching Piles, ar..A you con got
restful deep after the first application. Price GOe.
-9
Cephas Graham has retmcd from
the United States Navy.
tly for Sale
one six cylinder, sefeil) I
omobile whi^h has been i
reason for selling is that I
ction of the country. This [
LSO OFFERED
(50) Acres, and one tract
tnd lying' in Georgetown
will be sold cheap to a.
table property in Florence
argains write at once to
>rry Herald
i, s. c.
< v
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FOREIGN ITEMS
: GATHERED AND CONDENsl?")
FOR EASY READING
I Influenza has turned the island of
, Tahiti into a char^el place.
Christmas day found the American
people preparing' for a Christmas
1 day of peace.
The London papers express great
regret at the death of Walter Hines
| Page, the late American ambassador
at London.
An international organization has
i b< <-?n formed to secure uniformity of
principles respecting a league of na 1
lions for presentation at the peace
congress.
? t. . .
.\n airplane, piloted by a Hritisn
ifficor an<l carrying an American
general from Troves, Germany, cap
i'/.od at Louvres ton the outskirts ol
Paris. The pilot was killed and tingeneral
was seriously injured.
The arms of Santa Glaus, reaching
across the Atlantic and France to beyond
the Rhine, have brought largo
quantities of sweets and various lux
uries and holiday gifts for the fire
Christmas in Germany of the Anieri
can army of occupation.
Without a record vote the senatpassed
the war revenue bill, reduced
to raise about $0,000,000,000 i 1 i
1919 and $4,000,000,000 in 1920, a
compared w?th (be levy of $8,200,000,000
for new year, proposed in th
hill passed by the house three months
ago.
o
Cdnto of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County?ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chc-noy
*t Co., doing business In the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that
FPkl llrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. Oleason. Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken
Internallv anrl nrtn tlirnnch tUn ninnd
! mi tho Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists. 75c:. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
*mmmmmmjmmrwmmmmwmmm??n??mmmmmm m. r j
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, j
(Complaint Not Served)'.
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j
County of Horry.
Mary E. Todd, Administratrix of John
I). Todd, Dec'd; also in her own
right, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jessamine Virginia Todd, Hubert Archibald
Todd, Heirs at law of John
D. Todd, Dec'd; Susan M. Housend,
Samuel Isaac Housend, William T.
Housorid, OllJo Minnie; Core, Exie
Dora Gore, LoU U*>ssie Cartrett,
Benjamin Housend, Geoi&d P. Hous
end, Robert G. Housend, Richard
Bellamy, Maggie M. Bellamy, Letha
Gertrude Bellamy, Blanche Poarle
Bellamy, D. Leon Bellamy, Ethel
Mary Bellamy and Richard E. Bel?
Iamv, Heirs at law of Alva l\
Housend, Dec'd., Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YUU AKl'i ItLKKBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been filed :n
the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
th< said complaint on the; subscriber
at his office at Conway, S. C., within
twenty clays after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer th<? complaint
within thd linie aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action win ftppiy to
the Court' for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
November 25th, A. D., 1918.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Samuel Isaac' Housend, William T.
Housend, Ollie Mint'flt* Gore, Exlo
Dora Gore and Lou Dessie Cartrctt,
Absent Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action
and the Summons of which the foro ping
is a copy were filed in the office
Of ttw Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas In And im .Horry County,
fii C, ott the 2nd day of
tleeember, A. 11., 1918,
W, if. Ft RYAN, (L. f.)
C, C. 0. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The stockholder of the Co iway
Live Stock Comply, a corporation,
are hereby called to fi&ot at the of/ ;
? m it. ? ' + - ?
nit; ui uie i^onway L<ivtr gltock Company
at 8 P. M. Dec. 27y 1018, for
the purpose of considering the advisability
of surcrndcring tiVfc charter
of the said corporation ami going
out of business. *
A.C.THOMPSON,
President of Conway Live Stock 1
Company. ?adv?5t?11-28'j
H' '
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEttHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug Jefore
it salivates you!
It's horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver ami
straighten you right up betted than
t _ % i *
caioniei ana wunouc griping or making
you sick I want you to go back t*jK
the store and got your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day's work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight, ami
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children,
any time. It can't salivate, so lef|
them cat anyhting afterwards.?
o
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE.
On the 3rd dily of October, 1018,
the death angel [visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pecvy and took
from them their darling son, Charlie.
He was 18 years, one week, and 9Pl(fc
day old when lie died. Was sick only*
two days with hdmonhagic fever. All
v as done for hiln that loving hands
could do, but God saw best to take
him home to dlvell with him. Oh,
how hard it was to part with him. lie
was so good and kind to everybody
and was a good, kind and obedient
child to his father and mother. ()\^ '
how hard to know that we can "no
more hear those steps coming in or
those sweet words. We always could
hear him singipg as he went about
his work. JI in last woials were
I am going to fest, and wo reel sure
our loss is his eternal gain. He joined
the Baptist Church at Hickory
Grove about three years before his
death and was a faithful member,
always loved his Sunday School. He
is greatly misled at dear old Beth-"
leheni Church whore his dear body is ^
now resting awaiting the rest of the
poor, broken-hearted family. He
leaves a FathcJr and Mother, five sisf
o iu? #*** A * - * 11
v..-. nuu uwo proiners to mourn' the
loss and lots of friends and relatives
to grieve and mourn after the dear
flower that is J gone. '
Our home is so sad and lonely without
our dear Charlie and oh, that vacant
place is still which nothing can
ever fill.
He is sleeping, Calmly sleeping,
In a new)y*madr grave today;
We are \veepin$f>?adly weeping,
For the gone away.
His IovQEa^Iother and Sisters.
0 'J
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nallire Gives Timely Warnings That
IS'o Conway Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are
weak. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Disordered kidneys
send out a thin, pale and foamy, or
thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of
sediment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the luick. Hack pains, dull and
heavy, or.J^harp and aeuto. Kinr<r.??f
weaK KulnMfe tint! in that case warn
you of theWangor of dropsy, grayo]
and B right's disease. I)ogn'? Jgjt.idney
I PilU PD? endorsed by thousands,M
II > /? r C
I Here .s Conway proof:
I Ji T. Proctor, farmer, Conway,
says: "I had pains through my back
| and loins. At times headaches and
I dizzy spells annoyed me and
sight was blurred. The kidney soo
cretions passed too frequently at
times, breaking my rest at night.
Colds settled on my kidneys and
made the backaches worse. 1 re art
of Doan's Kidney Pills and bought ^
I some at Norton's Drug Store. Doan's
relieved me of all signs of kidney
I trouble and I gladly recoup mend
them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Proctor had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., MfgTs., Buffalo, N. Y.
0 * i
TKESrASS NOTICE.
. .. ? . , >
All persons, are nereby forbidden
to enter, or' ;n Any manner trespass
upon, any of the iftrnls of the undersigned
Company, situate in Horry
County, and in the Townships of
CVmway, Docrwood 1 u<%" **'?
v vvi?j liiivif rviv"
or) .<*nd Socastee; under penalty^ of
law i?*l *uch cases made and provided.
Al? hunting, fishing, ranging or
otherwise entering or trespassing
upon said liffld are strictly forbidden*
My?fte Beach Farms Co#
12-5-18-lmo. # ^ *
?* .?.L ,
; Colds CauSe Griff Add IsflnsiMES
Laxative brOmo QuiNi^/RibVoo* remove the
fause. There Is only one' 'RrorfVO Quinine."
El W. GROVE'S signature on bof, 90o#
,V ,
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