The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 13, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
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Carolina Facto
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.FROM SOLDIER BOY.
To the boys and girls of Horry
County:
Dear school mates and friends:
I am today writing a few lines to
this paper in great liopos it will be of
interest to each of you.
Just a few days ago I was a student
in District No. 10 of Horry
County. I was very careless indeed,
did not care anything about my
books at all, I only drug through an-1
tried to keep up with my classmates,
.sometimes not even that.
At the age of eighteen I heard the
Horses ai
We still have on hand a nice
Mules. Also have in this w
r buggies. Come and get yoi
- all picked.
J en kin;
Tabor,
... . ,
Play Safe
>ER
WIFT
or Tobacco, i
rn and All Ci
r& Insist on the
Manufactured by
r and COM
(Fertilizer Works)
!, Carolina Division, CHAR1
ries: Wilmington, N. C. Gi
Columbia, S. C. Chester, S.
FOR SALE BY
>. Holliday, Galivants Ferry, S
oughs & Collins Co., Conway,
call of my country so I joined in with
the boys in blue, where I v.vis given
six months schooling, not yet seeing
the need of any education, and for
the first two months just merely
passed time away. After a period of
time I heard the call of a man of
whom it took some education, so my,
officer said to me: Can you hold .a I
position as apprentice petty officer? !
That indeed is some position for a1
sailor to begin with. I said I haven't
the education, sir, and you don't intend
to have it, he replied. I will
give you a chance, he said, to learn
to be a stenographer, if you care to
id Mules
I
Jk
> selection of Horses and J
eek a car load of Virginia
ir choice before they are
V
i
5 Bros.
N. C.
THE 1?MIY HERALD,
i
)W!
?* :*' fl j
; xTT^k
Cotton. |
1
:
rops
> BEST
PANY
IOTTE, N. C.
reensboro, N. C.
try. So I accepted the chance, and
went to work and in just four months
I was a stenographer. I am now
taking a course in law which of j
course is in correspondence. I am do i
ing my bit for my country too.
I I guess you will wonder what my
i present position is in the navy. I am
la first-class petty officer in the engineer
force of course.
I have had a good time on my six
tiips to France. I have seen several
submarines and heard many cannons
roar which, of course, was quite a ;
noise to a country boy.
I was awarded a medal for the res- j
cuing of a French girl from the
hands of death. I am permitted to I
wear the greatest flag ever presented !
to man in the uniform.
I have written this in groat hope j
that it will be of some interest to
some home boy or girl. I am today
in New York County, the greatest
county in the world, but this kid will
stay in old Horry if he ever gets the
chance again. j
Yours Sincerely,
Nathan E. Adams. i
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 healthycondition
and does not circulate properly,
your system Is unable to withstand thn
Winter cold.
OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC (
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching :
the Blood. 1
It contains the well-known tonic prop- c
5rties of Quinine and Iron In a form t
acceptable to the most delicate stomach, f
ind is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
ts Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. 11
o 0
Rats will not remain where they
v
an not get food. Build metal bins p
vnd cribs or rat-proof the other b
uilding<*. e
CONWAY, 8. 0
INQUIRY WANTED I
IN COTTON FIELD
Cotton Exchanges May Be Investigated
by Congress t
Before Long. b
?1
Washington.?Investigation of the F
Sew York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges by a committee of five r
members of the house appointed by Spc.nker
Clark was postponed by Representative
Carraway of Arkan- 0
.as in a resolution introduced in the ?
louse. The committee would be di- v
ectcd to determine whether short
'oiling and speculation on the ex- ^
changes had caused a decline of cot- c
;on prices. The resolution of M>\ N
faraway would direct the committee a
:o dctannine the cause of wide flue- v
.uation in the cotton. future market ^
And win iher the low prices are duo *
... 'i
u a con .p ra -y or restraint among '
icalc 1' o would direct the \
committee Lc ivcommcnd legislation 1
to restore pe . arkct conditions.
Rv prcsculairav. from cotton States,
including Mr. Caraway and Rep- 1
rcsenlativcs Eagle of Texas and ^
lloflin of AVtbar. a, urged Unit action 1
bo taken bv congress to as: arc a :
higher price for cottcn. Mr. Cara- ^
ray did not directly charge thai ma- 1
nipv.h.tiop. caused the dec'ine in cot
ten y ices, but Roproscniativcs Eagle 1
[.a'1 lloflin asserted that fc reign : pin
iters by short selling through Am . f
crican agents had forced down the
price.
"The price has constantly droppe t
until now there is not any maiket
for cotton," declared Mr. Caraway. J
who asserted that this condition pre- *
vailed although the world's cotton 1
supply is short and the 1918 crop of 1
the South is the smallest ever gath- '
erod tlleVO. Mr C'lrawnv u-tid
while he would not charge manipulation
as the cause of the decline he '
had information an agreement had.
been made in this country to sell
cotton to foreign countries at a contract
price less than that which
cotton had brought in the open market
here.
"No market regulated by the law
of supply and demand could sag for
$SP>7,000,000 as has the cotton market
in the last two months, especially
with the supply constantly growing
less."
Representative Eagle declared that
'"English cotton spinners manipu'ate
the market through their agents, the
New York and New Orleans cotton
gamblers." He added that New
England manufacturers had contract
ed to sell cotton goods on a basis of
paying .'17 1-4 cents a pound for the
raw product and said that any
price under that amount was "so
much in the hands of the speculators."
Mr. Heflin also accused manipulators
with causing the decline in the
market and added that unless congress
takes action financial hardships
will ensue through the South.
Land deeds and mortgages of reat
estate at the Herald office.
_________ ______ ? '
A Mother's Happiness i
Made Perfect
Of Utmost Importance That Sho Hrto
Every Caro.
Tho expectant mother's physical 'omfort I
fthouid bo our first thought. and all nboui :
licr should sco to it that her preparation
for baby's coming bo complete. g
There is a most splendid remedy to prcfinro
women for tho greatest tirno In tlici.'
Ives, known no Mother's Friend. It Is a'?- )
plied to tho muscles of tho abdomen, gently
rubbed In, and at once penetrates to rei'eve t
strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It
makes tho muscles so pliant that they ex- (
pnnd easily when baby arrives; tho hours ,
at tho time aro fc.ver, and pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally avoided. c
Mother's Friend enables tho nother to f
preserve her health and strength, and sho 11
remains n pretty mother by huvl tg avoided r
discomfort nnd suffering which more often '
than otherwise accompanies such an occa- r
eion when nnture is unaided. Every nerve, i
muscle and tendon Is thoroughly lubricated. 1
Discomfort during tho period is counteracted,
and tlus skin, after tho crisis, is 'eft
tmooth and natural.
Write to ttie Braufleld Regulator Com- q
pany, Dept. I), Lamar Building, \tlnnto*
Georgia, for their Mothcrhoo<l Book, and obtain
a bottle of Mother's Friend from the
drug store today without fail.
. p
CLOTH REDUCTION. a
K
That the cotton mills in North o
Carolina have agreed to cut their C
>roduction of cloth by fifty per cent C
"? taken by Commissioner of Agri- tl
ulture B. Harris ar an indication V
hat farmers are winning out in their
ight for higher cotton prices by hold
lg from the market the cotton now
n hand.
"The farmers are beginning to
in their fight," he said last night, th
[c also says that fertilizer sales arc cr
ut ten per cent, of normal at pres. | si
nt. cn
i
i
NEGROES QUALIFY I
PARTY ALLEGIANCE
Negroes from all sections of South ?
Carolina met in Columbia last week
o formulate the magna carta of the
ights and aspirations of the race to
lend with the new freedom and spir\
of the reconstruction era.
The conference was only semiolitical
in character, but allegiance q
;> the Union Republican pai*ty was ^
caffirmed, with certain qualificn'on*\
The loaders reserved the
ght to cast their support to "any
(her political organization that will
;ive us the rights to which we are C
n titled."
That the party in South Carolina
ad disintegrated or at least was no
onsidcrablc factor on election days
as frankly admitted, but this was
ttributed partly to the spirit in
/hich the registration laws in South j
Carolina are executed and partly to|c:
he inaction of the party members. . p
"ho opening clause of the prcambl"
o the resolution, embodying the h
deals of the party, emphasizes, o
"The conditions existing in the Un- n
011 Republican party of South Caro- o
ina are such as to make its existence i:
ilmost negligible, brought about t
argelv through the unjust, unfair ?
iid unlawful execution of the e!co-|t
ion laws of our State by the off 1 j 1'
ers whose duty it is to adinir.stev
he law, together with the lack of I i
nterest by tlie members of the party J t
.0 qualify themselves to meet tli j<
? 14
I
o
OBITUARY. .
On January 25, 1919 the death j
\ngcl visited the homo of Rc-v. an ! j c
Mrs. D. B. Causey and took from j t
hem their infant son, Harvey Win-'.ton.
He wis only one month an 1 :
three days old. His little life on .
?arth was short but very precious to
the familv. It was so hard to part 1
1.
with little Harvey so early in lifo i
but we must, be submissive to God's
will. He leaves Father and Mother, ?
four Sisters and one Brother besides j<
a host of friends and relatives t ) I
mourn their loss. But we know that
our loss is his eternal gain. <
Thou art gone, our precious dar- <
ling; Never more cans't thou return.
Thou shall sleep a peaceful slumber
'till the resurrection morning, and on
that morning wo will meet, little Harvey,
to part no more.
Little Harvey was laid to rest in
t u ? c?:_ ...l i ?
me omgieum grave yard near Todd-1
ville, S. C., the day after his death.
The little darling is calling Papa
,'iii(l Mamma, Brother and Sisters to
come up higher, for this world is full
of sorrow, sickness, sadness and
trials, temptations and troubles, but
the one that we all can go to if we
will, will have none of these, but
there will bo peace and joy and happiness.
May we all meet there with
our loved ones.
<
The bereaved family have our ,
sympathy.
--One Who Loved Him. ^
o i
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. <
. . y
(Complaint Served.) I
Court of Common Pleas. 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, <
County of Horry. t
L M. Stanley, Plaintiff,
vs. <
McKenzie, Farmers Tobacco 1
Storage Warehouse Co., ,n Cor- j
poration, and N. M. Rogers, Do.
fendants. c
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE t
NAMED: f
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED >
lllll ! "'> I I ..^.1 ? -
.cmu'icu to answer me com- t
daint in this action, or which a copy i
s herewith sei*ved upon you, and to | i
ierve a copy of your answer to the {
aid complaint on the subscriber at ?,
.is office at Conway, S. C., within <
wenty days after the service here- i,
>f; exclusive of the day of puch serice;
and if you fail to answer the 0
omplaint within the time aforesaid |<
ho plaintiff in this action will ap~ h
ly to the Court for the relief do- v
nanded in the complaint. a
)atcd January 24th, A. D., 1019.
H. H. WOODWARD, v.
Plaintiff's Attorney. 0
'O A. McKENZIE, Absent Defend- f,
ant: f,
TAKE NOTICE That the Com- v
laint in the fore^oin^ state<l action (x
nd the Summons of which the fore- (V
ointf is .a copy were filed in the of- a,
cr: ~- _/ xv -
.ucc ui me uierk of the Ccnirt of
ommon Pleas in and for Horry Iy1
ounty, at Conway, S. C., on
ic 1st day of February A. I)., 1019. ,)(
/. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P. cc
H. H. WOODWARD, ar
Plaintiff's Attorney. cc
o in
Former Secretary Bryan was at
ie capitol last week urging Demovatic
senators to support the woman
iffra#e resolution which is to be jw
died up. b(
(
THEM
Germans making
new government
imposition of Cabinet the
Principal Problem at
Weimar i
SOCIALISTS FIRM
FOR FULL CONTROL
'onst-itution Being Shaped But
Little Progress Yet
Made.
Weimar.?The composition of the
(binet mmp.'Mv fr* i*"
. ww i;*.- tut; principal
roblcm commanding the attention of
he new Gorman lawmakers, meeting
ore in tbe national assembly. Tho
riglnal proposition was to form n
inbtry of fifteen members, seven
I whom should be majority soeialts.
,'our centrists and four <lemora4
s. The majority socialists, howcor.
now are understood to be connnlir.g
ihat they shou! 1 be certain to
,av-:' a majority which the indopendnf
Ma i'list; cannot disturb by any
> litical maneuver. Participation of
he centrists in the formation of tho
abinet was assured by the action
aken at their meeting yest-erd.uy in
\ luch they decided '< > work with the
.o\v gore nunc nt.
The constitution was again db iKssed
at a meeting attended by rep.
vsentatives of the varuvGorman
dates today, at which Dr. Kudo Hart
nam, Austrian minister to Germany,
was present.
The new ministers probably will*
jcar the title of "imperial minister"
instead of "state secretary." Severl
/? ? ?
oi ineni will bo without portfolio,
won thoutfit additional portfolios ho
rented. The finance ministry will
bo divided into two departments, one
for special technical details and to
deal with loans and the other to the
department of the imperial treasury
for the administration of socialised
public works. It is possible that a
labor ministry will be created. A de*
mobilization ministry and even an
economic ministry .arc believed to be
certain of formation, in addition to
the reformation of the imperial
t vcasury depa rtmen t,
Although the subject of the constitution
was on today's program, it
v as believed that it would be impossible
to rcvich it before tomorrow.
o
DEATH CLAIMS BRIGHT
AN1) SHINING MARK
Viola Bryant, the 13 year ol 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant,
died at the family residence on
North .Mass. Avenue at one . o'clock
this afternoon of pneumonia, following
an attaik of influcn/.a, A sister
>1 the deceased R??n: *- -
uttuiC) WHO IS J )
rears of ago is .also in a dying condition.
Both girls art idols of their
xircnts, and the latter have the deep
\st sympathy of the community iu
heir groat bereavement.
The funeral services will be conlucted
at the cemetery at 1 o'clock
omorrow morning, Rev. J. D. Maor
officiating.
This morning a double sorrow
ame to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bryant. When upon returning
10m burying her youngest child
Irs. Bryant found in her absence
hat her other child had passed t<>
he great beyond, death occurring at
1:30. The husband and father of
he family is also (juite ill of th<*
amo malady, the Flu, although hi*
are has not yet reached the pivuior?icv
stage.
Those girls were among the bright
si in the Lakeland schools. The,*
vl their classes and were held ia
igh esteem by Superintendent Jams,
who speaks most highly of them
nd their school work.
The funeral of the youngest, Viola,
as conducted this morning at ten
clock at the cemetery, Rev. J. D.
lajor, officiating. Ho spoke most
ielingly and comfortingly. There'
as special music and many beaut iil
flowers. The funeral services
icr the elder child, Sallie, will be
t 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
le cemetery. In their great bereave
ont the sorrowing parents have the
rmpathy of the community.?Clipid
from a Florida paper.
(Mr. Rryant was formerly of this
-unty, going to Florida years ago
id is well known throughout the
unty having lived near Conw/w
itil going to Lakeland, Fla, where
i made his home.
?One That Loved Them.
(These people arc well know*
>re and have many friemfe who will
sad at their misfortunes.?Ed.)