The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 06, 1919, Image 4
fwi
Ute gorrg gtaW,
t %'i . CONWAY, S. 0.
v asfassfe^ -Beared
at the Post Office at Conway
EL C. as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
MUahed Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
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Extra charge of 50 per cent, for
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All changes of advertisements
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Rates on long term contracts for
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
Deliver to-day and pay the same
time is the best rule for all of us.
o
The worst condition for any farmer
is debt. Avoid it like death!
u
The Herald believes in honest,
straight advertising or none at all.
o
The biggest drawback any farm
can have is a blanket mortgage on it.
It is not so much what we say but
what we do that counts in a day's
work.
~ u
The criminal has to pay for his
transgressions some time in some
"way or other.
Every man in this country will
help pay the cost ot the war in one
way or another.
o
Time lost on the farm is time
thrown away and it never comes
back to any of us.
o
"We must bear with patience the
burden of taxation that the war has
placed upon us.
II
Experience is a teacher who re
peats the lesson just as surely as it
is needed the second time.
o
The time that a farmer has lo
spent at court turns him out no food
and but very little money.
o
A man who has no confidence In
his own product will not be able to!
show others that it is worth any-j
thing.
Having made an investment in the J
bonds of your country, keep them if
possible until they mature. Uncle
Sam may be able to lift them before
they are due.
? -o
There is nothing more important!
in this county at this time in the!
way of improvements than good;
roads. Bad roads cost us more every
year than we seem to realize.
o
The value of this paper to its read
ers will be the worth of the infornvilinn
it. I'nrru tr? llrnm nnnli wnnl/
information about local affairs as
well as much concerning State and
National movements.
A , ,
Iron railroads have paid in this
country and the people see that they
did, and they would find in good
tini'e that hard surfaced dirt roads
would pay by far the bigger dividends
in money saved and time in
hauling to market.
o
Too, Too True.
"Don't you think a real friend
ought to feel sympathetic when one
needs money."
"I think a good many friends in
such cases are touched."?Baltimore
American.
TO EASE BLOCKADE
OF FOOD FOR HUNS
Critical Conditions in Germany
Demand Action by Supreme
Council at Once.
, > \ 1 no :
Paris.?The supreme war council
will take steps early this week Nto
ease the food blockade of Germany,
it was forecast in certain official
quarCers.
The new economic council is reported
to have informed the war
council that the blockade must be
raised or a preliminary peace effected
at once. The decision of the economic
council was supported by a memorandum
submitted by the British
delegates outlining their views of
conditions in Germany and emphasizing
the necessity for immediate
action. This is understood to conclude
exactly with arguments which
the Americans have advanced for
weeks past. The French, who now
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Copyright tftlt by ( j | ]
R. J. Reynold*
Tobacco Co.
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HI?'\'i\ i*5s&.l >j:|?ff41 hh?&i*$ij;
dm^wi0
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M m " [s -1 ? !#
J^'s 1J? IjjM'
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$ ?3 .v. . j .' . iz+i- 7>v^?t:
V*. *SSi&:: -IS
V4 C* VMMMo /X
MILLINERY OPENING
My Opening will be Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mar. 11th
and 12th, 1919, when I wdl
have my Spring Hats ready
tor your inspection. You
are cordially invited.
MRS. J. W. SPARKS
I. . M , ,
SHUT OUT CARNIVALS.
Provisions of a bill which has just
been enacted into law by the general
assembly are that carnivals shall not
be allowed to appear in 17 of the 46
counties of the State, Beaufort, Bamlerg,
Calhoun, Clarendon, Darlington,
Fairfield, Greenwood, Greenville,
Hamptonf Horry, Lexington, Lancaster,
Marlboro, McCormick, Newberry,
Oconee and Pickens.
i' m ' ..I.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restorer vitality and energy by purifying and en*
riching the blood. You can soon feel ha Strength-ning,
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
O
All wi-ecks on railroads in* South
Carolina must hereafter be reported
to the railroad commission promptly.
%
' TBM HOMtT HBEi
arc openly in favor of a prompt
peace, are also expected to endorse
the proposed economic program. It
is not the intention of the p^ace conference
to interfere with developments
of the new German revolution,
but it is generally realized that shipment
of food and materials into the
enemy country will enable thousands
to obtain employment and thus assure
stabilization of conditions. Germany's
reserve food supply will be
hxhauritcd this month. The allies are
objected to guarantee.? delivery of
only enough to last until the new
crops are available, Germany paying
for the food as fast as it is delivered.
In considering details of the new
economic program the supreme war
council will also discuss the additional
armistice terms, the special commission
having completed its work on
that subject. Paris newspapers claim
to have inside information on what
the new terms will comprise. According
to the Echo de Paris, Marshal
Koch recommended complete demobilization
and disarmament of the
German army with the exception of |
25 divisions, and allied control of
I
factories capable of manufacturing
war materials. *
The Peace Clauses.
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!| j MW'Ji ' You'll hun.
|,P?' " get so much
puff you'll \
pW twins! For, Princ<
f&ypfe new to every man
gjmti? made cigarette. It
fhf >1? pletely. That's he
And, right behind this qi
grance is Prince Albert's ft
Ul which is cut out by our <
We tell you to smoke y(
pipe or makin s cigaretteToppy
red bags, tidy rr.a
half pound tin humidorspound
crystal glass hum
top that keeps the tobuc<
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
TRIBUTE OP RESPECT.
On January 21, 1919, tho death anj.cl
visited the homo of Mr. J. H. Alford,
of Bayboro, S. C., and took
from the home his son, L. Thomas,
lie was horn in this county on the
I 28th May of Aug. 187(5. During his
| slay on cavth he was married three
times. The last time he was married
Le Miss Saley Browning, of Arcadia,
Fia., and to them were horn two
children. He leaves a wife, two children,
father, mother, one brother and
two sisters to mourn their loss. Jle
was laid to rest the folowing day in
the Bayboro cemetery, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev. !.
11 Causey, of Bayboro, S. C..
During the early part of his life
he joined the Bayboro Baptist church
and later ho moved to Florida, where
he lived for several years, and just
before he parted this lite he moved
back home to live with his parents
the balance of his life, but after he
came back he only lived a few days.
While ill with pneumonia he was
treated by Dr. Smith, of Chadbourn,
N. C., who with relatives and friends
did all they could, but all failed o
stay the icy hand of death.
-r~Writtcn by a Friend, (J. H. C.)
'>T. * 0
It is not what you make; it is not
what you spend. It is what you save
that counts in the end. Put your
mone.y in War Savings Stamps and
make it work for you.
Help the government and help
yourself. Buy War Savings Stamps
and you will be do?ng both.
-
1LD, OglTWAT, . 0.
L'Information published the follow
ing summary of what it says will be
"the principal clauses of the peace
preliminaries:"
Reduction of the German army to200,000
men, and its armament to be
subject to severe rules.
Limits to be fixed by the allies on
the production .of artillery and aircraft.
A maximum* production to be assigned
to German munitions factories.
? . .) <d . i ;
An interallied commission-to be
established for inspection and super,
vision of all German troops and factories.
All fortifications on the Baltic Sea
to be destroyed.
Fourteen German cables to become
allied property.
Germany to pay to the allied finance
commission from $2,000,000,000
to $3,000,000,000 annually for a period
of 30 to 50 years, the money to
be raised by special taxes and by
customs revenues.
The present military occupation of
the Rhine to be maintained.
J)cmarkation lines, based on ethnic
and strategic considerations, 10
be fixed for the separation of Germany,
German Austria and Poland.
1 1 if eJi p/I
;* ?$&i$
mim\W
wM\?3f.feMv $$"
'/>PI3<!f:U
1SF.'<'
LAY your smoketaste
flush up against a
listening post?and you'll
ice Albert call, all right!
a jimmy pipe so quick and
t tobacco joy out of every
vish you had been born
3 Albert puts over a turn
fond of a pipe or a home
wins your glad hand corn)cause
it has the quality!
jality flavor and quality frareedom
from bite and parch
exclusive patented process.
3ur fill at any clip?jimmy
?without a comeback!
tins, handsome pound end
-and?that Clever, practical
idor with sponge moistcner
co in such perfect condition.
Co., Winston-Salem, N. G.
For Pasturage in 6 to 8
Weeks Sow Dwarf Essex
RAPE
Makes splendid nutritious pasturage
for cattfo, lio^s. sheep and poultry
within six to eight weeks. Many report
that its rattening qualities are
better than that of clover. It Is the
earliest pasturage and one of the
best hog feeds you con grow. Plant
rape now. Save money sj)ent for feed.
?? r /\ y-v vn I n ? n m v~v n
WUUUD 3LLU^
For Farm and Garden
are seed of proven worth ? tested for
both purity and germination.
Grass and Clover Mixture
Our grans and clover mixtures yield
more hay, better and more permanent
pasturage than when only two or
three kinds of grass or clover are sown.
Catalog and Wood's Crop Hpe
i'lal, giving timely information
and current prices, mailed free
upon request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS
Seedsmen
RICHMOND VIRGINIA
1
\ ^
Effect of validating informal war
contracts on business generally, public
land development, good roads, resumption
of private building ' and
foreign and domestic trade will be
among subjects to be discussed at
the White House conference this
week of State governors and mayors
of large cities of the country.
Loose quarters may become lost
quarters. Save them by buying
Thrift Stamps.
??mm ! ?
Pastime
Program for part
ing Mar
v
iv.i.if
HOI
GOOD GOME
\ '
Don't fail to se
TUE
'HER FIGHTI
A spendid Drama. Featurinj
of the Northland. 20c and i
MUSIC BY co;
WEDI\
SEE CHARL!
You will like
FRI
A BIG V
Texas Star, and one reel C<
SATl
BIG HOMED
If you want to laugh, come
I LQadsflts
i
' I have this week the best
over shipped. One car loac
|
Studebaker Wagons and nic
I
G. B. JI
conwa'
IThe oldest Ame:
the MUTUAL LIFE INSURE
W. B. Coxc,'
F. F. Covingtoi
Bullock
R. M. Bull
WriMBMflBWMIfllMlJMWMMBWII I HI ,33H?
|T0 BRING 6 U-BOATS
TO UNITED STATES
j
Washington.?Six of the (1 rman
submarines surrendered in Hritish
harbors are to be brought to the
United States soon for exhibition to
the public and for study by American
experts. They will he representative
of the various typos of Uboats
from mine planes to the great
deep sea cruisers.
In announcing arrangements for
biinging the submarines across the
Atlantic had been completed, the
Navy Department said the six craft
were not part of any allocation of
submarines to "the United States.
The ultimate disposition of the German
undersea fleet together with the
surrendered German war-craft still
is subject to the decision of the peace
conference, it was stated officially.
"The status of these vessels is now
unchanged," said the statement.
Arrangements have been completed
to bring to the United States
ports six of the German submarines
recently delivered in British harbors.
There was no indication that decision
had been reached as to the ports
at which the submarines would be on
j public exhibition.
?
Theatre
... . . . .
of week cammencch
10th. 1;
IIDA^ ?... I
OYPROGRAM
ie it. '10 & 20c. I
SDAY
ING CHANGE"
? Jane Gray. A gripping Drama, 1
30c. J
NWAY BAND j
?????? 1
IESDAY . |
E CHAPLIN !
it. 10c & 20c.
i
IDAY I
YESTERN
wedy. 10c & 2Cc. A
IRDAY I
Y PROGRAM *
out. 10c and 20c.
J
,
w Car
I n^rlc
,j2iZp0LI*>*rZli? ?W W
lot Mules and Horses I have
I Mules just in, also car load
;e lot Buggies, Harness, Etc
NKINS
Y S. C.
;
rican Company ^
\NCE CO., OF NEW YORK 1 j
Special Agent 1
i, District Agt. 9
Bros.?
ock, Mgr., Agents. 2
I JAPANESE DEMAND * ,
RETURN OF ARMS
Insist Equipment of Cossacks
Held by Americans Be
Given Back.
Vladivostok.?Brigadier General (
Inagaki, of the Japanese staff in
Siberia, in a statement regarding' the
Japanese demand for the return cf
the anna and equipment of the fifteen
hundred Cossacks of tVm
V??v
oi General Kalmikoff, who have been
in charge of the American forces,
says he is not concerned about what
becomes of the Cossacks although he
believes the soldiers guilty of killing,
their officers at the time of the mutiny
in January should be tried. Tho
general's statement adds:
j "The men tie hot belong to Japan.
Their disposition is entirely a matter
between General Graves (the American
commander), and the Russians.
J The Jll'mu on/1 a
! ? uiiu wjuijjinein of the 801dicrs,
however, were furnished by
the Japanese who have been assisting
and will continue to assist, the
Cossacks in an effort to build up the
Russian army. Therefore, we insist
that the arms and equipment be ro?
turned to General Kalmikoff."