The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 29, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
TASK TOm
?he ^cr/ild.
CONWAY, S. 0.
bter?d at the Post Office at Conway
8. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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THURSDAY, MAY 2 9, 1919 j
Spanish Influena has left the world
as quickly as it came and it has learn
oil us a few lessons.
o
A good garden means not only a
saving in dollars and cents on the
food bills, but it means belter health
to the family.
House flies are carriers of typhoid
and other diseases . He is an undesirable
visitor and should be barred
from all our living quarters.
The war is over and there is a
prospect of the biggest wheat crop
this countrv ever saw: and vet the
.
price ot the mat remains the same.
^ 0
Creative effort Comes from an ac- i
tive mind as well as from an active |
hand. The two working together to
create makes the best team in the
world.
Laziness is that condition of lethargy
with which we are all acquainted;
that makes a thing wart I to remain
in the same position without
change.
?- o
About as often as some new discovery
is made the average man is
inclined to come to the conclusion
that the end has been reached and
nothing better can be found. It is a
mistaken idea. There is no limit to
what may be done except the power
of the human mind and it gains by
experience and exercise as time rolls
on.
-o
There is a movement against the
pioposition to move the Horry Indus
CJ?Ua?I A wnnv
ii IUI oi'iivriM \*\J mn w i ciut> wi/iiv.i
town; and the objections raised seem
to have good reason on the ground
that contributions made to help establish
the school were made witl
the understanding that the schoo
would he located where it is; an<
without that understanding the. schoo
would not have received those con
tributions.
o
After July 1st even the quart-a
4 1, 1?... ,,.Mt V.? 41,: i-U~
MIUIIUI ICVNV \N I I I Ul* (1 limig U1 U1U |)cl>
in this State. Those who have alway;
used intoxicating wines or liquors Co
ligitimate purposes in sickness
whether they derived any benofi
from these or not, still enjoyed tha
much comfort and it was not such a
those who caused trouble, but thos<
who laid no restraint upon their ap
potitos and brought suffering an<
trouble to others while dioink. ma;
blame themselves for the condition o
affairs which now confronts us.
(i
i
.The deplorable fact stares us in th
face tt^t prohibition* must to a grea
extent be a failure. And it come
from the perversity of human nature
Ali the laws of this country are pas
od with our consent and we all ac
knowledge that we are bound to obo
them; but everybody does not obe
; od rsp-Holly the maker of monke
ri. As the nr edition laws gro\
\
' )
' I
FOLKS a
bitey foUta.
then thar's folks
t fren*ly, too.
&
? ; m i , .
s
i
! I
positively pi
tobacco apai
? There is that i
that is associ
of a friend.
It is a satisfyi
M Like a friend
^ much you use
Long, p;
wooden Y
** Friends
6 lowly.
YjL same w;
men ha
through
Today is
a lot of
^ pipeful of
\
!??// a VELVET
Cigarette
VELVET'S nature-aged
mruiness arxi smoothness
mo he it iusi right for
Cigarettes, ?- v. 7 1 .
J ' 4
cighter and tighter the violations of j i
I them h'idw bolder and bolder regard- 5
less of the awful penalty provided j I
by the statutes. Evidences of rum j *
arc seen almost every day in this j
county. Quantities of. it arc consum- i
ed in Conway. I
1 0
ILLITERACY FIGHT
I COMING TO FR0N1;
Miss Wil Lou Gray, State super->
visor of adult schools, returned yesi
f At-/lo\r u m'ao
I v?. miu> i J viii ci >1 ? I'Mi v. w i
throughout the State in interest of
the campaign to teach 10.0QQ illiterates
during the summer. Miss Gray
said yesterday that she had met with
encouraging conditions at all the
schools and felt confident a large
j majority of the students during the |
summer would apply their time in ,
teaching others the fundamentals of
education.
i She visited Presbyterian College, i
IThornwell Orphanage, Due West an 1 i
JLrskinc, Anderson, Clemson, Converse,
Wofford, Greenville Woman's
College, Furrnan and Limestone. A j
- prize of $10 will be given the indi- .
tlvidual student who teaches tlx^ larg-j
*je.st number of illiterates and a loving i
i
c oup will be awarded to the college j
,, j whoso students teach the largest mini
t|ber to read and write. Greenville
t Woman's College, it is understood,
s has offered a prize of $2.r) to the mem
ejbers of its student body teaching the
- largest number to read and write.
rl.The slogan of this school is "one illity
orate, taught by every student."
f iWord comes from Coker that all
I fho crii'ls: tlw>vn :irn unlidlv behind tin
'campaign and ox poet to put in many
c hours of faithful work this summer,
t The college has ordered approximatos
ly 188 camp readers for the girls to
\ be used in instructing. The contest
s for all the prizes, including the one
- offered by The State of $10 for the
v best paper on "Eradication of' Illity
oracy?South Carolina's Greatest
y Need" is on now and will close Sepv
tcmber 15. These prizes will create
THE HORRY HERALD, OONW
139
\eap like tobacco. 77ia?
Thar'a flat, uninterestl
like Velvet?mild, b
I
is a very good word to de
easing quality that sets
rt.
ndescribable something abou
,ated in men's minds with 1
ng smoke?never harsh ; wit
it "agrees" with you no i
it.
atient ageing?in r
logsheads?does it. fl
hip must ripen /U
Good tobacco the ksS
ly. An army of r 1
ve learned this aj k
VELVET. ft J
a good time to get J?/ Jjj
comfort out of a E
friendly VELVET. E Jfe
, i5c
merest among the collegians for the |
uuvimer months and stimulate effort
0 era e the illiteracy stigma from
1 . i" i.1. . Oa ~ i. _
.no connnes 01 me oiuie.
Miss Gray is receiving reports from
light schools, which indicate the work
that is being done. The school at
Wateroe Mill, near Camden, reports
:i total enrollment for the term of j
with an average attendance of 19. ;
The number of illiterates taught tu j
read and write was eight, the aver- j
age age being 21. The youngest pu- j
pi 1 was 12 years of age and the oldest
GO. The estimated number of illiterates
in the school district in attend
ar.ee was 14 per cent. The school has j
the services of six teachers and is i
rendering a valuable service to the
county and State.
A
TIRED, WEAK, AND NERVOUS
Why Are So Many Conway People
In This Condition?
Feel tired out, irritable and depressed
?
Urine irregular; back weak and
painful ?
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help.
* - 'i ~ .1 k : .i .
Assist mom wiui a wsteu money
remedy.
(live thorn the help they need.
No remedy more highly recomj
men red than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hacked by home testimony.
Kndorsed by Conway people.
Mrs. M. H. McCall, Conway, says.
j"l had symptoms of kidney trouble
for a long time and finally I couldn't
stand the pain any longer. I was
| very nervous and the least noise
i would frighten me. I became tired
and languid and had no ambition at
all. My kidneys acted too often and
j I was bothered on that account.
Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
'the Norton Drug Co. They gave me
wonderful relief. I took another box
' and was entirely cured."
Price. f>Oc, at all dealers. Don't
(simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Mc-Oall had. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
o
Representative Byrnes took up
with the chief of staff of the war department
the question of the return
of the Eighty-first Division fronr
o\ orseas.
#
AY, S. 0., MAY 20, 1019.
?
?
* I
*? hot-headed,
n* folks. An'
at hearty an' ?
0 ifi / '
1 |5
the ?
endly b ?
sac co | :
in
1_ _ A 1- _ Ml
scriDC inc jg
VELVET 03 U
X if!
> Li
t VELVET |fl p
[he thought
11 (
:hout a bite. S
natter how |sl
a
RANTZAII DEMANDS |
PROOF OF GRIMES!
-v
Paris.?In another demand for enlightenment.
through the communi-'
cation of the report of the Interallied 1
Commission on Responsibilities, as to
what specific crimes his country is
charged with, Count von BrockdorfTRanlzau
again assails the Allies' po- ,
sition that Germany's war guilt propcily
obliges her to repair the dam- i
age done in the ^invaded regions.
The note which the Count forwarded
to the conference remarks
that while the German Republic is
and always has been ready to make 1
reparation for the destruction caused j
by the imperial troops, much of the ; I
devastation in France and Belgium j
cannot properly bo blamed on the I
Germans. He also recalls that in the
Brest-Litov.sk treaty Germany de- i
nianded no indemnity for damage
jwi ought by the Russians in East j
I Pi ussia.
There was a quickening of activity j
in Versailles, doubtless due to a de- i
sire to complete the series of notes
Rantzau has announced his intention
o" submitting in the next few days.
These memoranda must not be confused
with German's full response to
the treaty, the printing of which is
I not finished . A military train special j
ily furnished as a printing shop will i
arrive here at Rantzau's behest. This :
ambulating press, formerly attached ,
to one of the German Army groups,|
will bo anchored at one of the r:v'.rond
stations near Versailles. Then j
it will no longer be necessary for the
(It rmans to send such matter as they
want printed all the way to Berlin.
The Paris newspapers last evening
' published an official statement from
^ Berlin that the German ministerial
conference at Spa decided the treaty
could not be siened in its nresent
> j fbi m.
j Just what modifications Rantzau
i | .and his colleagues would deem suffii
; eient is not stated, however. A rumor
Prom Munich has reached here to the
' *
1
j ::: We Do It Right ;;;!
- - - Specialists on repairing all! ~ " .1
- - - makes of Automobile Radia- I
_ I _ tors. We make them as good 111 II
III as new. ' We also repair fen- III
III ^cr*. tanks and make racing " - ~ II
seats. v Ship us your radiators. 1'
DISCOUNT TO DEALERS --j|
W.RHartin fir Bro.
1815 Main St.. Columbia S.G. >
lOLSHEVIKAiT
LOSES MANY MEN;
Omsk.?Reports received by the
eneral staff of the Siberian army
idicate disintegration of the morale
f the Bolsheviki. Mobilized workig
men and peasants are desertig
at the first opportunity and even
:c Bolshevik commissaries are re- !
ted to be disheartened, many of i
lem . declaring openly they arc j
ady to floe from Russia.
Siberian newspapers print rcsolu- I
ons adopted at recent meetings of
oasants in the district of Samara. ,
1 e peasants dt ci<!ed to expel all j
sose with Bolshevik sympathies, to
'ganize special peasant detachlonts
to ! ight the Holsheviki and to
rm all men between IS and r>0
?i the purpose.
The Bolshevik organ Nash Put.'
knowledges it is impossible to stop
u- Siberian ofl'cnsivc, saying:
"The army against us is num
jwci ful than the army we had U
ice last year. In spite of all our efu'ts
the army moves swiftly to- !
aids the heart of our positions."
Reports of dissensions in the Bol- |
leviki ranks are contained in the i
olsheviki newspaper, Ufimetz. At
le village of Kalloughino -a fight
lose betwen two regiments of Rusians
and a regiment of Hungarians,
he Bolshevik commissaries finally
isarmed the Russian regiments. At
(trovsk there was a battle between
le Bolsheviki and newly recruited
eddiers. The recruits won and there
pon returned to their homes.
The Siberian troops as they move i
nvard the front are greeted enthuiastically
by the population. The j
ail road cars bear this inscription:
"We are going to Moscow."
9 ^
LQadsill
I have this week the besl
ever shipped. One car loa;
Studebaker Wagons and nil
G. B. JI
COWWA
I The oldest Ame
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
W. B. Coxe,
F. F. Oovingto
Bullock
R. M. Bu
B
?S!IS[M2BKl(l?B?t*K
Vf KaSBS* ^
HERE INStocktor your CAR NOm
We use genuine Pord Parts
only in our repair work.
GONWAY MOTOR CAR CO..
o
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and ct
i riching the blood. You can soon feci Us Strengtr
| .ning, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
\mram ?,?
cfl'ect that the Entente would see1
to make peace separately with Havu
1.1 m . . . . .
ria ann otncr teutonic states it th
Schie do inarm Government withhold
i its signature.
PREPARE GERMANS I
TO SWALLOW TERMS I
influential Elements Seen at 9
Work in Berlin to J
That End W;. . |1
|1
PREFER ANY TERMS I
TO POLITICAL CHAOS 1
Belief in Paris That Treaty I
Will Be Signed Early I
in June. I
Paris.'?The seven clays granted the jfl
Germans before the time for fl
the submission of replies to Wfo Al- H
lied peace terms expires will not be ( H
devoted exclusviely to the drafting of I
notes at Versailles, but will be em- I
ployed at Berlin for the purpose of I
quieting aggitations there, according 1
to newspapers there. v 1
It is pointed out that there is H
influential party in Germany, made v (J
up of Independent and Majority So- /a
ei:ilisi.:;. whirh fjivni's 1 !w> sinni.-o- mF I
' " o*** |
.the treaty. Hankers, manufacturers I
and business men generally, as well
as the military authorities, are said
t'i have this view, believing, Jfeis (lech;
red, that anything is pref<Hblc to
Iiclshevisni, which might ensue il
(!< ; many refused to agree to the
terms of peace.
Philipp Sehiedemann. German eh an
cellor, and Gustavo Noske, minister
of defense, it is said, have compiomis
ci their position by exaggerated
statemcntts and have placed them.-.elves
in a difficult situation.
Newspapers declare the extension
granted yesterday will be the last
concession as to time made to the
enemy. If this is true, it is expected
the treaty may be signed between
June 12 and June 16.
AVe are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.?
I adv?4|24|19-20t
T
0
^|l|^ Car
Mm Loads
t lot Mules and Horses I have
i Mules just in, also car load
ce lot Buggies, Harness, Etc
INKINS
v/ o n
> I d. o. ^ I
rican Company
ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK
Special Agent
>n, District Agt.
Bros.? ,
llock, Mgr., Agents.
Suitable Materials. >ws
^ ?
Suitable Agricultural Lime mate-w
I rials are High Calcium, Magnesia^
and Colomitic Limestone; also higli
grade Oyster Shells and Marl, to1
gather with the burnt products (or
the chemical equivalence of such) of
any of these in the amounts hereafter
recommended by this Conference.
W \
o
y Quantity and Frequency of AppTiea?*
tion.
For general use wc recommend an
m application of 1 to 2 tons of ground
k limestone per acre, or one half that
j amount of burnt lime, once In a roj
tat ion of not more than fivo^J/ahrs.
VT ! For alfalfa and permanent pastures,
s i initial application of double these
i amounts should be made.