University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUK Wut gortg fUraW CONWAY, S. O. ft^ered at the Post Office at Conway s (L C, u second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ? One Copy, One Year,. ..$1.50 One Copy, 3ix Months 75 * S One Copy, Three Months. . .60 Payable in Advance PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one . * - - ii ??1 r,n lent per worn ior an wuxuo Seaolutions of Thanks, Cards of flHhanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of Ike paper, will be charged at the rate if fiye cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the fate of ten cents per line. Extra charge of 50 per cent, fo> notices set in black face type in loea1 telumn. All changes of advertisementmust be in the office by Saturday noon to insure their appearance \n the following issue. All communications must bo signed by the name of the writer, not for i Sublicaiton, but for the protection of [lis paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent Insertion. Rates on long term contracts t'oi (display advertising very reasonable, { and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. O. Notice in Special Column at tlu rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for iu ad ace. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919 Good roads and drainage will play the biggest parts in the future development and greatness of this county. o?? It is now believed that the price of tobacco will be lower than it was last year; but still higher than it was in pepce times. To bring about new changes and establish improvements somebody must go ahead to do it, or else it will never be done, , o , Conway and Horry County build hopes on the foundation of a solid bacfiihg, Good reads* now coming will connect this section up in the right ..\\y. o 1 Xr'\Y metl-yds <^f cultivation and i ^planting of suitable Cl'opsi hirtdM gar* | deil spots of the hills hf SfMUO Sections di Horr'yi and good drainage will do th.e same thing for the mud spots we l:nov,\ . o O.ic 'versen no new houses can be built at this time, except by those who have large means to spare; i hrpniiso in ril e rial. cost more than they ought and labor, while expecte:! to be plentiful by this time, is still scarce. One argument in favor of the liberty loan is the fact that if the money be not raised in this way; it ne< essarily follows that it must be raised at once by heavy taxation. IV. making the loan to the government it allows the pecople to pay it back in a stated number of years and d course it does not fall so hard upcr an> citizen. o Conway has grown in the last toi years but we want it to grow faste in the next ten. To do this we mus act together and help bring new en terprises to the place. New manu facturing concerns can be induced t locate hei'e once they know the ad vantages to be secured. i o? JNo matter what else we may d< lets continue on a greater scale tha ever the development of the farmin lands of this section of the Stat One of the most important things f< us to bring about in that direction better drainage of the lands. Lam too wet are uselss for purposes < good farming. In one way or anotl er we must reclaim the lands of tli county now considered worthless i reason of lack of drainage. T! large areas of our lands that a naturally drained increase in val every year. Even better lands places are lying idle and are consi ered worthies because they are s\i ject to surface water or frcshets. o PROFIT WITHOUT WORK. The saying has come up from t dark ages that the way to ma money is to buy cheap and sell dei the government of Canada a % # 0 JV Smoke 01 ij little drc V often sai V on a ban, f B1! Velvet is I I 4*4*I -i r\i~? -4- r* /?,<v I I LI LICfeL I it has bei f ally?notl ^B There are "! ^B only patient heads) can V r I Roll a Velvet Ciga I Velvet's nature-aped m I and smoothness make t I right for cigarettes. ) V GHcat Britain are pointing out to \ their citizens, one way to dc> this is to ! buy standard securities, whose cost does not vary, when general prices [ore high and hold them for redemption until general prices are loSVer. I Canadian W. S. S. posters urge investors to use the present "low power" dollar to buy government securities and to receive in redemption at I a later period "high power" dollars-. Here is how it works. Before the war you earned say, $3 a day . Now you earn, say, $5 a day j for the same work. But you can't buy any more with your five dollars than you could with your three dollars?other prices have gone up in proportion to the price of your labor. : 'Today you pay about $33 for 20 [* War Savings' Stamps, with a par i value of $100 at maturity. What you actually give for this security is about 16 1-2 days' labor, i If, some years after the war is r over, prices and wages decrease some t what, you may, for example- bo oarn ing $4 a day?still for the same - work. Your War Savings Stamps o become due and the Government I- gives you back $83, or the equivalent of nearly 21 days labor at the rate of pay you are then receiving, plus of course, your $17 interest, n In terms of days' labor the Gov g eminent is giving back over four e? days' more than it received from >i' you besides your interest. This chant? ing value of the dollar has made l-s many persons richer and others [>f poorer without their knowing exactly h- how it happened. Now is the chance is to join the class of those who arc >y going to be made richer, and one safe way to join is by buying the i"C convenient security?the War Sav< ue ings' Stamp.? Contributed, in ? d- With another sudden change t< ib- bad weather, the start of the trans Atlantic flight of Harry CI. Hawker Australian, and Capt. Frederick I1 Raynham, his Engb'sh rival, . ha he been postponed to some time fron ke two clays to a fortnight hence who nr. the full moon may bring hope fo nd fl ying conditions. THE HOBBY HERALD, CONV )er your problems, twin * on a fren *ly } >es a heap of drat k account. 20#$& a friendly tobacco lse, because, like frk en allowed to ripei _ r r niig Torcea or unnciii hurry up" ways with to ageing (two years in woo bring out the mellowne: Velvet apart. rette You know wl ' ness is?now th ~2::ns friend who is ne * There you have about Velvet? -?? i/ig " mellow fr You and Veh P ^ your friendship l| li III 15# ill AO/ P^Vvwtf GRASSY BAY HAS SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL The Grassy Bay School came to a close last Thursday after a successful term of seven months taught by Misses Julia Ludlam and Doretha HaiTclson. They gave an entertainment that evening Which was enjoved very much bv a large audience. This is Miss Ludlam's second year at Grassy Bay and she has accepted the school for next year. The school is to bo congratulated on the good work done and the progress made this year. The average attendance this year was even greater than it was last if? i you can buy it at a Drug Store you can buy it from us 5 ONLY THE BEST / ) \ NORTON ,1 Drug Company " TELEPHONE No. 30 r I /AY, S. P., MAY 8, 1919 F [/? 1 P^-HE IOOTHESTI IMOKING 1 OBACCO * A ^ f oipe V > in the ^ mdship, wu n natur- ?w /ra/. " v o bacco but ^1 den hogs- ^1 ss th at. sets M iat mellow- I I ink of a good lij ;ver harsh to J the big thing iendliness. ^ X yet?begin > today. m**3Sdaea? Ob j/L ./ it* year. This shows that the people are taking more interest in education. The teachers wish to express their thanks to the patrons and trustees foi their hearty co-cpcration in making this year such a success. I wish to quote a statement made by one of the teachers: "Influenza and the war have crippled many schools this year, but the uncooperation of my school would cripple it more than any disease we have ever had. If we want a school worth while we must all work together for the one great aim, to make our school better every day." We have a good sewing club organized in the school this year. The girls are asked to meet Miss Durham at the school house next Saturday, May 10th, at two o'clock in the afternoon. ?One Who Is Interested. o DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS? It's Important to Learn the Cause | As Many Conway People Have. Dizziness is never a disease of it self?it's only a symptom of som deeper-seated trouble. Much dizzi ness is caused by disordered kidney failing to filter all the poisons fror the blood. These poisons attack th nerves and dizziness results. If yo are subject to dizziness, there is tfoo reason to suspect your kidneys, and i you suffer backache, headache, an irregularity of the kidney secretion you have further proof. Many Cor way people have learned the value < Doan's Kidney Pills in just sue cases. Read this Conway resident statement: Yf TY W UniM'icitn Pftnu'ti i?i.l Hi ?/ ?? l l (? i vm/ii vi m says: "About a year ago I had a te riblc backache and didn't know wh; was the matter. I was awfully no vous and I couldn't do my houscwor Dizzy spells bothered me and I wou have to hold on to something for fo: of falling. My kidneys acted irreg larly and bothered n.e a great dej Finally 1 got Doan's Kidney Pil and after I had taken one box I w cured of all the misery." Price C>0;', at all dealers. Doi simply ask for a kidney remedy?e Doan's Kidney Pills?the seme tb Mrs. Harrison had. Foster-Milbu * Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. MUSI SIGN TREATY OR FACE ISOLATION Complete Cutting Off of The Enemy Alternative Determined Upon CHANGES IN TREATY STILL BEING MADE Late Alterations Are Chiefly in Phraseology of the Document. * Paris.?The complete economic isolation of Germany is being considered by the council of foreign ministers of the peace conference as a measure to be adopted in the event tl-at Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty. The iUnn for tlm l.-oo <-* I v u r>uU" ! mitted to the ministers by the supreme economic council. It developed this afternoon that {chanties were still being made in the j peace treaty and that the changing {process probably would be continued j up to the last possible moment. It is ' understood that the changes are i hugely those of phraseology. The plans for making the treaty I public textually are still vague. Seem , ingly the only plan pre fee ted with regard to publicity is a decision to {give out a 10,000 word digest of the | treaty for publication on Thursday , morning. o The South Carolina Railroad Commission wrote letters to the officers of the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company, asking that representatives of the companies appear before the commission May 7, and show cause why a peremptory order should not be issued by the commission, restraining the companies from putting in the proposed rates as authorized by Postmaster General Burleson. 1 Ml Car fll Loadsltb | I have this week the best ever shipped. One car loac | Studebaker Wagons and nit G. B. JE CONWA | THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR I W. B. Coxe. IF. F. Oovingto Bullock R. M. Bui ? GERMAN DESIRE I WILL BE CURED (1 Paris. ? The territorial status o s? Germany as definitely settled by th< council of three yesterday, say .V. I Mttwnl Wulin in fho /In 'Poinc 's will, in the view of the council pro tect the general security, of Europe The chapter in which these decision at arc incorporated, he added, puts a r- effectual veto on the "drang nac Jjj osten" movement which the Gennan desire to pursue, prevents an allianc u- with the Russian Bolshcviki and foi il. bids the incorporation in, Germany c German Austria. As regards German Austria, ^ i't Hulin says that its peace delegate 'et will certainly be called to Paris ar ,of' Austria w'll be made a neutral r< j public under the aegis of the leagi ENGINEERS GOME TO CAMP JACKSON Colonel Johnson's Men Soon Out of Service?Rainboif^ Division. M * Washington.?All doubt as to where Col. Monroe Johnson's One Hundred and Seventeenth Engineers, ) a part of the Rainbow Division, would be musterced out, these men having landed at New York a few days ago on the Pueblo, wa?: fettled here today when the war department k emphatically announced that they ^ would go to Camp Jackson, as stated several months ago. .^1 The disposition of th<> engine*^* is as follows: Camp Jackson, 1(1 officers, ."02 men; Camn Loo. fi VP () ffi_ I cers, 207 men; Camp xLewis, one of- ? ficer, Go men; Camp Grant, 3G men; Camp Sherman, 121 men; Camp Dix, five officers,'101 men; Camp Kearn-^ey, 11 officers, 379 men. 1 No announcement was made as to VI When Colonel Johnson's men would roach Columbia, but as they were fumigated before they reached New York, according to private information received here, there should^e no delay in their departure forBamp Jackson. The work of mustering the men out of the service will probably not take more than a week or ten days and the South Carolinians should > ? at their own homes within two weeks unless present plans are changed. nnititnitlt ?miIXTITItTTTTtTTT We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in GGG Chill and Fever Tonic.? adv?4|24|19-20t 2m3d kkbstweak Hire in skkkkr vourcarn^ We use genuine Ford Farla only in our repair work. CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO.. ^ \ | Car iJiy? Loads lot Mules and Horses I have I Mules just in, also car load X) lot Buggies, Harness, Etc LNKINS 6 Y S. C. ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK I Special Agent I n, District Agt. v I ? Bros.? I Hook. Mcr.. A ? o"-i H I* she shall not ally or incorporate her-^ ^ self with Germany. ^ I The council of three, Hulin declares, adopted a chapter in the ' peace treaty defining the status of R Alsace and Lorraine, which are given s absolutely to France. 5? The outline of the new frontiers of Germany were presented to the coun^% " cil in a report by the special coms mission composed of Capt. Andre n m 1: * - ? ? i iukiiuu, representing ' P'rance; Prof. 1 Charles H. Haskins, on behalf of 8 the United States, and Viscount 0 Morely for Great Britain. o -i > Get ready to ta!\C your sh;^ cf the Victory Loan. o Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic id . restores vitality and energy by purifying and en* ~~ rlcliing the blood. You can soon feel it3 Strength* 10 .nlnfi, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.