The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 15, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE POUR
1 i ?
(?ht Slortg fUraUl
OONWAY, S. 0.
Batered at the Post Office at Conway
S. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919
All big jobs grow less as soon as
they are tackled.
o
Many of the negro soldiers are reenlisting
for service in the Philippines.
o
Modem ideas and methods require
the saving of things we formerly re
garuen as wortniess.
o
.Nothing is (loader than a lost opportunity
except in the mind of the
man who says: "It might have been."
o
Things of great value have to be
paid for in some way. Good roads
are what we want but we cannot
have them without paying for them.
Lets be ready to pay any time.
o
Stores of raw material ready at j
hand is what this section of the j
State can offer manufacturers. It
i* important to advertise what woi
have.
Mexico has been having trouble of
her own for the past number of
years, and about the time that her
internal troubles cease she will begin
to try to give trouble outside.
o
Who never begins a big job will
never finish one. So lets begin today
on whatever we have to do. The
longer we wait the harder it will appeal*
to be. The sooner it is begun
the sooner it will be over.
o
The acreage of tobacco has increas
ed this year while the acreage of
cotton has decreased. Now it will
not be long before the same thing
will have to be done regarding to
bacco that has been done regarding
cotton. The farmers have organized
on cotton and they can organize on
tobacco. By controlling the amount
planted e^ch year, they can determine
the pi'tac? they will f?r
their products.
( o
So far as Germany making war
again in case the peace terms
do not suit, we believe it would be
impossible for that country to create
more than a little excitement. The
burdens under which that country
^?o\v labors* and the Way it is bumpered
by the encirciihy: hiiicd forces*
Would hittke it impossible from it
practical standpoint. What we look
for is another attempt in years td
come if conditions seem favorable M
mat time.
f : o
. The value of newspaper .space ha>
never been realized bj?v some peopl<
* because they found it ready to giv<
away in years past; and this is ;
condition that is now passing. News
paper space for anything except liv<
r.cws is u commodity like anythinj
rise that is kept for sale, and oni,
money can buy it.
The thing of greatest value to u
* o tiling vHch we most, ea-il
throw away?we arc speaking o
father time.
Ill
if*"
I a I '
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fl cat
* I pickii
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at """
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afl
We put E
g ?| Kentucky
IM| in wooden
689 When we
ga f has impro
lBj
S 89 | long-burnii
B? | Nature ha;
_ | mildness ?
I means can
1 It's just t
? 9 touch of fri
? I ness that
a I up VELVI
? I into the fa^
ajl will of th
? II pipe smoki
"I fer to smc
? I cured in N;
I B Q You would
1^1 difference.
jj ? 1
Si Roll a V
If I Ciga
IBl VELVETS natu
and rmoothness
for cigarettes.
I HUNDREDS SEE f
HUN SUBMARINE
I
Visit of U-117 Occasion of'
Large Turnout of
Spectators
I
(Evening Post.)
The U-117, which attracted wide
attention duping her visit at the j
jUnon wharf left Charleston at 7:30
| yesterday evening for Southport, N.
jC., where she will proceed to Wilmington
and be inspected by the pub
lie there. Although r.o one was allowed
aboard the submarine yeslerjday
afternoon, hundreds of people
viewed her b0 at a time front the
deck of the Apache, the U-boat being
Hod tin alongside the coast guard
'ship. Many expressed their sunwise
at her fclZf the dimensions being,
width, 270 feet, beam, 20 feet and
draft 1(> feet. She is a rusty, dangerous
looking craft resembling
more a huge shark than anything
.else, the rear rudders looking like,
fins. i
1 Tlie craft is ho\v hll*Ahr?erican, bcI
ing plastered with posters uvgiiig
all patriotic citizens to invest in
VictriV'V hoan and flying tho Umthd
1 States flag. The only sign of form,
| German ownership arc. the inscriptions
on hatches &Y\d various
'pieces of machinery* She carries a
* 5.0 gun on her bovt "and has a mount
2 for another> a WtVlte further forward.
2 There are foui torpedo tubes and
i storage rc/tfm for twenty-four tor
podoes ar.d 48 mines. Six hundred
c 1 rounds 'of ammunition can bo carried
y aboard and when thoroughly loaded
y for service, there is very little room
I left for the men. The wireless masts
siaio very high, but are lowered when
V the ship submerges which she does
f in about -10 seconds. The gun, how..
over, cannot be lowered and has to b?
THE HORRY HERALD, CONY
^ FRIEN
TOB /
ZRE may be some things
n be done well in a hurry
i 'a wife an' agein' a tol
amongst 'em.
iway millions of pounds
Burley tobacco every yes
t <fl 1 -r j
nogsneaas. it ripens t\
take it out it's different
ved it, good as it was?
*, more fragrant, cool~s
ag.
3 given it a delicious c
md fragrance that no
i ever equal,
hat extra ,
iendly good- ipg
is building rf^>
ST Tobacco ?qgjg,
/or and good
ousands of
srs who pre- Ml JMjjsP:
)ke tobacco SfmK,,
ature's way. Bp'iXmA
notice the mSmMmA
re-aged mildneaa B:
make it jast right /C' --1*'
& u ss m fa ? leiss^
Bg S83BBBHBBBBBBBS5SHBPBBWI
kept greased because of constant !
contact with salt water. The whole
submarine is incased with an outer
shell of steel which is not at all attractive
looking hut protects the undersea
boat for many bumps.
4 i his U-boat is supposed to be one |
that operated ofT the United States
coast last year, her principal job bein?:
the laying* of mines. She was !
taken over at Harwich, at which
place she was manned by American
crew. Lieut. Vincent Astor being:
among: those bringing her across the
Atlantic. The trip \vas> made in
twenty-three days, the craft arriving
in New York April 2~>. Her present
crew now consists of twentyfour
men and three officers, although
she can carry as large a crew as fifty
The officers are: Lieut. Comd?\
A. (i. Dibrell, commanding officer;
Lieut. Comdr. H. C. Frazor, and
Lieut. (Junior grade) J. R. Rayhart.
The sailors aboard were very accomodating
and answered to the best of
their ability all tho many ques-:
tions put tb them.
PRESIDENTWILL
DIRECT ANSWER
Paris.- President Wilson will personally
tlihhct such answers as may
be 'decided upon concerning German
Vnquiries in the peace treaty differ
ing from the president's 14 poiWfcS*
This was announced in hrsjh tgaartcrs
in connection with tVfe instructions
which Chan cell oh Schiedemann
has given the German plenipotentiaiies
at Versailles to address a note
to the allies comparing the terms of
the treaty with the 14 points and
making it counterproposal for verbal
negotiations. Thus far, however, no
such note or counterproposal has
been received and it is the present
opinion nothing is likely to take
such, form for a week, as the Gorcans
probably will wish to study the
; treaty before taking action.
The view is held by the American
delegation that Ilerr Schiedemann's
I
#
fAY.S. 0.,_MAY_15, 1919
w
DLY^Sw ;
iCCO Xq
that I a I
but IBI
iacco !?|
* if i
- lay
3* of fine 1 ? | 1
ir, stored I ? 11 jc
<vo years. 1 1 i
'?Nature I ? 1 1
-made it 19 I i'
smoking, } mB?
si
luality of wl !<
artificial _ B
? 9 1
ml I15c
"
. ^
objections are not well taken that
the. treaty is contrary to the president's
fourth point on disarmament
and fifth point on colonial questions.
It is explained while the treaty contains
a provision for Germany's disarmament,
this is preliminary to the
g< neral limitations of armaments by
other nations and that the covenant
ol the league makes a general rcctl'l/'t
inn ft* n .<
?ivi iwiv/ii v/1 ai J
Hen* Schiedemann's contentions1
that the German colonies are deliv-;
crcd to the allies contrary to Presi-j
dent Wilson's fifth point is met by
the statement that the colonies are i
not delivered to the allies, but to the,
league of nations which administers |
them through mandatories for the!.
!
if? 1
you can buy it at a
| Drug Store
1 you can buy it
from us
mr ONLY THE It EST "**
;
NORTON
Drug Company'
TELEPHONE No. 30
| .? mjmmmm? in
I
*;nefit of their native peoples.
Concerning the proposal for ver>al
negotiation, it is said much exilunatory
detail will probably be
lone verbally, but that any proposiion
for a general opening of verbal
ugotiations will be rejected.
FARMERS' BIG MOVE
TO FEEDOURSELVES
Columbia.?A gigantic "Live at
10 me and Feed yourself" movenent
which those behind it claim
vill revolutionize the farming industry
in the *South is being launched
imong the farmers of the cotton
>olt. - The South Carolina Cotton
Association is planning to father the
novement in this State.
From the headquarters in this city |
yesterday the first gun in the big j
Irivc was fired when a letter went
o the county chairman of each couny
cotton association asking if he
vould take the initiative in the cam>aign
in his county. There is a coton
association in every county in
In State.
The plan of the mov<?m<?nt is sai'l
> be gry to get every every farmer I
n the State to sign a pledge solernny
binding himself to discontinue
lending orders to the West for grain,
my, and foodstuffs after this season.
Each citizen who signs the pledge
list pledges himself to use every efWt
to get all other farmers to sign
t.
Regarding the movement a statonent
given out by J. Skottowe Wanlamakcr,
chairman of the central
?mmittce of the South Carolina
I'otton Assoriiit inn
? ..
"In various sections of the cotton
nit, farmers are signing pledges
solemnly binding themselves to dis- ;
ontinuc sending orders to the West
*?>' grain, hay and foodstuffs after
.his season, to use every effort to '
lircontinue this practice and urging
dt farmers to enlist in the moverent.
Wo have asked the chairman
)f the various county cotton associations
in this State if they will have
uich pledges circulated among the
farmers of their respective counties
n the South and will mean more for
he South than any movement that
been launched in this section in a
locade. There is no reason why the
South should plant all of its land in
;ctton, sell some at a small profit, if
ndced it is sold at a profit, and then
Loans?*
I have this week the best
ever shipped. One car loac
Studebaker Wagons and nic
I G. B. JE
I CONWA
r
1
I The oldest Amei
I THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURi
| W. B. Coxe,
H ?i n M
*. r. uovmgtoi
I Bullock
I z
How Things Are Said.
(Buffalo Commercial.)
. Mother meant it all right, but it
sounded a bit odd when she said:
"This is my little boy. Come and
kiss the gentleman, dearie, and then
go and wash your face!"
o
He Knew Them.
"1 told you," said the merchant, "tx>
mark this box 'Handle with care.'
I w nat s tnis giDDcrisn you vc scrawled
on it?"
"That," replied the college graduate,
"is the Latin for 'Handle with
care.' "
"Huh! How do you expect a baggage
man to understand that?"
"He won't, and therefore he won't
get mad and smash the box."?News
| S: Courier.
turn around and send all of its money H
out West for foodstuffs right here
at home. / I
"If the farmer raises his own food' I
stuffs, he will have to curtail his I
cotton acreage. This means a very
high price for cotton. The higher I
price will mean that he will get as I
much for his short crop as he would I
have gotten for the large crop and ill I
addition he will have fed JMmself. I
The money he gets from hisSsotton
then will be clear profit. He will not I
have to send it out West immediate- I
ly for food. -* I
"The experience the cotton farmer I
has undergone during the past six I
months ought to make him a ready
signer to these pledges. He has I
been forced to sell his cotton, if he
has sold, at a price far below the? I
cost of production. He has been
forced to pay the West for foodstuffs
h? could have raised himself and in- I
stead of there being a big surplus c f
cotton on hand there would have be^en I
much higher and the fanner woufft I
have made a profit on his ci^> last I
year instead of having lost jBavily.j^fl
CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION.
Miss Francis Maltby of Maryland? I
epresentative of the American Red
Cross, will be the Chautauqua lector I
or and eonfeveenee leader on th&^Tar I
tcrnoon of the third day. I
The conservation of life and of I
health is the ideal of the Rod Cross, I
in peace as in war, at home as I
abroad, and, through the agency of |
tn< liiducational Chautauqua^ promot- I
od by Mr. Radcliffe, the Inspiration I
of the public American iffel Cross I
ideals of sanitation, health, nursing, I
first aid and moral ministration will
thus be continued. , I
"The Red Cross?-A Recdl'd and a I
Prophecy" will be the lecture sub- I
joct. The ministering touch of the I
trained nurse will be here supple- I
mentod by the practical and efficient I
demonstration of an cxpeerienced in- I
sti*uctor. I
Her Conference subject for the I
same afternoon will be "Home Care I
of the Sick." fl
The achievements of "The Great- I
est Mother in the World" during the I
war have captured the imagination I
of all peoples.?adv. I
We are proud of the confidence I
doctors, druggists and the public I
have in 060 Chill and Fever Tonic.? I
adv?4|24jl9-20t I
Pop I
'* uai I
id Loads
lot Mules and Horses I have I
I Mules just in, also car loa<J I
;e lot Buggies, Harness, Etc I
:nkins t I
Y S. C. I
11
rican Company I I
\NCE CO., OF NEW YORK II
Special Agent II
a, District Agt. ft I
lock, Mgr., Agents. I I
wag 1
HERmM Stock for your CAK*^W I
We use genuine Ford Parta I
1 rmlv in Mil* vnnoi?
? ?-j mmm vwa VJ/IMl WUIA.
CONWAY MOTOR CAR
O
Tho same two airplanes equippecf
with the same motors that they made
the first regular mail trips between
Washington and New York a year
ago will fly over this route May 15,
the first anniversary of establishment
of aerial mail se^ffee.
o
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and eil?
riching the blood. You can soon feci its Strength*nlng,
Invigorating I'.ffect. Price GOc.