The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 09, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
fUUl
Chr ||ortg |mU,
CONWAY, S. O.
blend at the Post Office at Conway
8> C, as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co. ? 7
TELEPHONE 21.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50
One Copy, Six Months 75
One Copy, Three Months. . .50
Payable in Advance
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent per word for all words over 150.
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Thanks, and all other reading 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
aoon to insure their appearance ui
the following issue.
All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not for
publicaiton, but for the protection of
this paper.
Lega Notices at $1 per inch first
insertion, 50 cents eacn subsequent
insertion.
Rates on long term contracts for
display advertising very reasonable,
and made known on application.
Mfikp nil Chocks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood*rard,
Conway, S. C.
Notice in Special Column at the
rate of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of these taken for less
than 25 cents, to be paid for in adrace.
THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1919.
Leave nothing for tomorrow except
what cannot be done today.
Putting things off never got anything
done in this world and never
will.
o
The happiest thought we know i<
that this year finds us out of the
war.
o
Find out what has caused your
failure in 1918, and remove the cause
during 1919.
o
Things that suited our forefathers
will not suit us; because we live in a
different time.
o
During the year, food supplies are
bound to be in demand. Food crops
should be profitable to the farmers.
o
We can show you people who apparently
are exceptions to the rule
that it is not human nature to be
perfectly satisfied.
o
Tobacco growers should not allow
the good prices of last year to cause
them to raise too much of the weed J
this year.
o
The capable brain will not be content
with the same way of handling
problems for all time, but will search
for new solutions and will find
them.
??o
Careful study of the laws of this
State in regard to such tilings as
game regulation, and the running of
the schools, shows that in the course
ol a number of years these matters
have become somewhat tangled up
and there is a lot of apparent nonsense
mixed up with it. The only
way to remedy this is to pass laws
that suit the present time and make.
tnem 01 general application, and let
the old ones go as a consequence.
o
FARMERS ANI) BUSINESS.
MoTe and more it is being proved
in this country that it pays a farmer
to apply business rules to his business.
He gets along much better
where he transacts his business in a
business way, keeps accurate accounts
of what he does, knows what
it costs him to porduce certain
things under varying circumstances
that may arise. A.s soon as he learns
the ways of business he begins to see
the foolishness of trading out what
he makes ahead of its production;
and learns the great advantage there i
is in having to spend this year the
the fruits of his toil during last year;
in other words he knows at last that
the only good way for him to do is to
have something ahead so that he can
buy what he needs to advantage at
the lowest cash prices and is not alv.ays
and eternally in debt. There
are things like these that we recommend
to the careful study of every
farmer in Horry County.
Auctioi
FRIDAY,
11 O'CI
GREEN S
on
lu nc
FRESH GUERNSI
MILCH
Cash or Bankable
Acce
C.G.H
Green S
D n LT
a. i/. nansoi
NEW YORK TO PAY I
HONOR TO JOFFRE
This is the sixty-seventh birthday
of Marshal Joffre, who first "stop- i
ped them at the Maine." 1
The anniversary will be celebrated ]
throughout France, doubtless in (
many parts of England, and also in
Revi
The assurai
productior
Buick Mot<
following ?
i models, effc
These price
our present
Three Pass
Five Passer
Four Passei
Five Passer
Seven Pass<
Seven Pass<
Buick Mote
II Pioneer B
BUCK
C
DISTF
_ L'_I1L 1
THE HOUv HKEJ
n Sale
JAN. 1TTH.
LOCK
. '(*))' . ' , ? .' . < . *. ,
r?
!EA, S. C.
AD 20
"<17 A ^Tf\ tnnnntr
'*1 AINU JLKdLI
COWS
e Papers Will be
pted.
I00VER
? c r?
Cd^ kJ* V/t
i, Auctioneer
Now York City.
The local celebration will be hold
at St. Mark's-in-the-Bowerie, 10th
Street, west of Second Avenue, with
the French Consul General, Gaston
Liebert, presiding. French officers
will speak and opera stars will sing
the "Marseillaise" and other French j
patriotic songs. Money raised by the
church for the fatherless children of j
Franee will be presented.
i 9/D,
J ks
/ f \5aVE-IW-HEADA13
nee of material fc
i of Buick cars ei
>r Company to es
*
5rices on the van
jctive January firs
s will not be chan
: dealers' selling a
enger Open Model H-Six-44
iger Open Model H-Six-45
iger Closed Model H-Six-46
tger Closed Model H-Six-47
enger Open Model H-Six-49
enger Closed Model H-Six-5
>r Company, Flint
builders of Valve-in-Head M<
MOTOI
ION WAY, SOUTH CAROLINA
tIBUTORS FOR HORRY COUN
"" "1
FOOD CONDITIONS
SEEN IN GERMANY
London.?A long article written by
a member of the allied naval commission
in German waters on the subject
of food conditions in north Germany
is published by The Times. The
writer is careful to point out that he
deals only with what various meiinbers
of the commission saw with
their own eyes in a very considerable
area and that he ignores hearsay evidence
regarding other p&rts of Germany.
"But if food conditions in the rest
of Germany," he goes on, "are not
very much worse than in Oldenburg,
Mecklenburg and Schleswig-Holstein
there is certainly no need for haste
on the part of the allies in going to j
their relief. I am confident that j
none of the score or more members of
the various sub-commissicns which
covered many hundreds of miles of
country and saw tens of thousands of
the people at close range noticed any | "
evidence of palpable underfeeding i "
among any of the inhabitants. In- j
deed, they are of the unanimous |
opinion that the whole population,
both urban and rural, in these regions
have been and are being fed
near enough to normal requirements
to keep them at full physical vigor.
A member of the intelligence staff
who had spent many years in the
country before the war, said:
"'You don't see so many people J
with rolls of fat on them as you did j
five years ago but you do see a
healthier, hardier and generally more
fii looking population.' "
o
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local appllcatipns as they cannot reach i
me diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, ;
and that Is by a constitutional remedy, i
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the I
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- I
duced and this tube restored to Its nor- !
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed i
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed !
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any 1
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot |
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 76c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
h 1
w
raws llnfil
SANS BUICE j
I
!
ices I i
^
>r quantity
nabies the I s
tablish the I
ious Buick f "
t, 1919. | 1
ged during j ?
greements. 1 *
*
: - $1495 ! b
- - 1495 I p
. - 1985 i
- " 2195 [ J
? - 1785 i
iO - 2585 I *
l\/f: : I o
, IVAl^UlgiUl II y
otor Cars | y
R CO. :
j i?.) j
!TY 1J?
uppppii
Loads?!!
. - j?| vik *' ! ? ''(),{
I have this week the best
I ft ^
ever snipped. One car loat
Studebaker Wagons and ni:
G. B. JI
0
CONWA
"HISTORY of thi
By Francis A. March Ph
his brother, Gen. Peyton
Staff, highest officer in
Size of book 7X9 1-2,
lllnct Vn+i/^v>n 1
jrnue oni
according to binding. B
can deliver some time in
orders early or call and i
mand for this book is ve]
C. H. Snider
L
Notice t
s
Having decid<
business, we hi
tice that we wil
ating for frcigt
ger service on 1
River after Janu
WACCAMAW L
NOTICE CONWAY GUARDS.
ino following- order has been isued
and sent out to the Conway
luards, calling a meeting cf the
lompany at its Armory, Thursday
vening, January 9th, at 8:15 o'clock,
or the purpose of Muster.
Ipecial Order No.
1. You are ordered and specially
(quested to be present for Muster
t the Company Armory, Conway, S.
at the hour of 8:15 P. M., on
'hursday, January 9th, 1919.
2. Bring with you a complete item
ced list of all property and clothing
hich have at any time been issued
ou. , >
3. Pull winter uniform will be
'crn, and <rvery man should have
air trimmed, shoes shined, be clean
havod, except that mustache may
o worn if desired, and otherwise
resent a neat and soldierly appearrcc.
4. A business session is also to be
eld for the transaction of impor-.
*nt business.
5, Youv Commanding Offiror ron-I
ratulatea you for the good work
ou have done throughout the past
car, and extends warmest greetings
f friendship and good wishes for
ou through the new year and the
eaTS to come. Let this year see
ven better work done, as we labor
>gether for the good of the Comp.ny.
6. The Social Committee announces
that refreshments will be served.
E. S. C. Baker,
Capt. Commd'g. Co. "D."
an. 6, 1919. > I
> * t .*
: lot Mules and Horses I have I
t Mules just in, also car load
;e lot Buggies, Harness, Etc fl
?NKINS ^ 1
2 WORLD WAR" I
w
D., with introduction by j H
0. March, Chief of y I
the United States Army. 'J
, 750 pages and over 2 00 fl
y $2.75, $3.00 and $3.75 M
Dok not yet completed, but 9
January. Mail in your J
see prospectus. The de- A
tv great.
Conway, S. C. 9
\r 1
J
:o Public I
>-1
ed to go out of ?
ereby give no- jj
II not be oper
it and passcn
the Waccamavv M
ary 11th, 1919 fl
* v
ANE STEAMERS 1
'^1
ONE COLD WAVE ]
STRIKES HORRY J
The coldest weather this county
has experienced during the Winter ^ m?'m
of 1018-19 set^in last Friday even
ing and by midnight the thermome
tcr registered several degrees below .1
the feezing point. iV
Sunday morning brought a slight ?
rise in the temperature as the sun .
came out and began to wnrrt^fche I
frozen earth to some extent. This I
gain was lost on Sunday night when
the mercury dropped down to a point I
below the freezing point again. Mon- I
day morning was a very cold morning I
when compared with the several o* n
days of mild weather this section
had the first of the week before.
Pumps were frozen and cracked r ^
nnon i ? * m>mii ' 11
u|/vu iii inctiijr wncrc Ultiy '3^ jifl
were exposed to the cold wind. Wa- T|
ter pipes in the town bursted where j|
the water had not been drained-^ut 2
in time. V
The cold weather cut down the ll
usual travel over country roads dur- 1
ing Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Jl
SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION. 1
Public notice is hereby given that I
a special town election will be held 7^' M
at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 2
21st. The object of this election is J
for the voters of the town to elect E
two members of the Board of Publio E
Work to fill vacancies on said Board, I
Managers of election are C. R. Scar*
borough, Chas. Dusenbury and F. ML I
Bloyd. Poles open at 7 a. m. ana E
/IIAQA of A ? ??
vtvov ?%v ** in* y
TOWN OF CONWAY,
By C. H. Snider,
1|9|19?2t Clerks
\
i ?