The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 04, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I You Do More Work,
I ?> ere more ambitious and you rfet more
I fcjoyraent out of everything when youi
Blood is in good condition. Impurities ir
I Bie blood have a very depressing effect on
^Bie system, causing weakness, laziness
^^Rervousness and sickness.
ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
^ mtores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
^Bnd Enriching the Blood. When you feel
strengthening, invigorating effect, see
it brings color to the cheeks and how
^Bt Improves the nppetite. you will than
^ ppreciatMts true tonic value.
^BROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
^Bs not a patent medicine, it is simply
^BRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
pleasant even children like it. The
^Briood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
Bo Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop^ fcrtie3
never fail to drive out impurities in
^Hthe blood.
^ ftie Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELL^S Chill TONIC has mado it
^Hthe favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
^^Rfore than thirty-five years ago. folks
^ Kpuld rido a long distance to get GROVE'S
KUASTELESS ChiU TONIC when a
I^Biember of their family had Malaria or
^^^^ded a body-building, strength-givin*
IH/ic.' The formula is just the same toWy,
and you can get it- from any drug
fre. 60c per bottle.
^ o
.NOTICE OF SALE.
By vixfljlAe of an Order of the Probate
Court for Horry County, notice
is hereby given that I will offer for
sale at my residence in Floyds township
on Thursday, December 11th,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., all and
singular all of the property of the
Cottie I. Tyler, consisting of
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
E. S. TYLER,
Qual ificd Adm inistrator.
Nichols, S. C., Nov. 25, 1919?2t 11,27
Tk/sRASS NOTICE.
All pcrsaqis are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish, trap, or in any manner j
enter or trespass upon any of out
lands situated in Conway, Dogwood
Neck, Little River, and Socastce
Townships. Violations of this notj.ee
will be iubjoct to the full penalty of
the law in such cases made and provided.
Myrtle Beach Farms Company.
?11127|19 4t
,?
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons arc hereby forbidden,
under penalty of law, to hunt, fish,
range, trap, or in any manner to en
Itui ui it u|iwii 111 jr lauuo^ 11
Dogwood Neck Township, containing
305 acres, more or less, and being
in one tract.
?B. J. VEREEN.
Conway, S. C., Star Rt. No. 3.
. 11|27|19?1 mo. pel.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
Mstores vitality and energy by purifying and en.
'ching the biood. You can soon feel its Strength1
hing. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
(WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M C
Physician and Snrgeon
Office in Piatt Drag Oc.
AYNOR,. - - - S. C
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
T.ORIS. s. o.
iR&yJwis
DENTAL SURGEON
Glee Ovvr Norton Drug CompAti;CONWAV.
a. C
LUMJUNG LAUNDRY.
COM WAY, S. C,
IlAffinning July 1st. 1913
All \Y'rsunu must take tickets}Ic.i
wo;*k lurt hero. Possitively w
wor k deli vered until ticket is pr;'
sented. Laundry not called fov i:
30 days will uo sold for charges
LUM JUNG
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
I ?Office in?
I PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
WL / BUILDING
ttAf^IiLSON & HARRELSON
F Attorneys-at-Law
P) Practice both in the State and
[ Federal Courts.
MULLINS, ? ? S. 0.
H. H. woodwahD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S ~
K. a SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
* CONWAY. S. C.
? * ?
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. and Oounccllor at Lam
CONWAY, - ? - S. C,
What We H
|
And tc
1 Oar No 1 1
3 Cars High
1 Car Salt
.
1 Car Whea
1 Car Rust
5000 Lbs M
5000 Lbs P:
4 K A S-* m
JLDU uross K
50 Oases F1
50 Oases Sj
50 Oases Sj
50 Oases S<
50 Cases
50 Oases A
LOTS OF OTHER 1
TO
3 Cars Rice
1 Car Horse
^ Car Granu
II Car Orang
IF IT'S GROCERIES
GST OUR PRICES B
PRACTICALLY ALL
AND CAN SAVE YOU
CHASES. MAKE OUI
TERS WHEN IN COI
; ING ROOM FOR ALL
Burroughs <
Hnnnpr.^i
vuwjjiypi v:
"W1
ED. L. S
What We \
LO
1 Car Salt
1 Car High
1 Car No. ]
1 Car Wlic
1 Car Rust
5,000 lbs ]
5 000 lbs.
2,000 lbs.
3,000 lbs. :
LOTS OF OTHER
TO
1 Car IIors
2 Cars Ric<
1 Car Flow
1 Car Oats
1 Car Or an
IF ITS IN CEOCERII
GET OUR PRICES E
PRACTICALLY ALL
THEREFORE WE AR
YOU MONEY.
Loris Gi
"WH(
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbir
to fish, hunt, trap, or in any mai
to enter or trespass on my land
Simpson Creek Township, contaiT
16 acres, more or less, boundec
D O. Boyd, S. M. Boyd, estate o
J Boyd, and J. M. Stevens. Violat
of this notice will be prosecute
the full limit of the law.
11|20|19 4t pd J. D. BOY!
o
QUARANTINE STILL ON.
Clomson College.?The quaran
of cotton see<l hulls has not yet 1
raised, says Professor A. F. Com
THE HOBBY HKBALD, COW
lave in Stock
> Arrive: i
rimothy Hay
Grade Flour
t Shorts i
t
Proof Seed Oats ]
ieat |
lug Tobacco 1
Snuff i
]
ake White Lard
irdines i
UH1UII
>ap
70
tlantic Matches
'HINGS NOT MENTIONED
ARRIVE
& Mule Feed
iated Sugar
es j
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
EE ORE BUYING. WE BUY
OUP GOODS IN OAR LOTS
MONEY ON YOUR PURi
store your headqtjarfWAY.
PLENTY OF HITCH&
Collins old stand.
lIOLESALE"
1MITH, Manager.
laiio in Cinnl#
uvc 111 oiubn:
|
?AT?
RIS
I
i
Grade Flour
L Timothy Hay I
at Shorts
Proof Seed Oats
&'lake White Lard
Plug' Tobacco
"JOB" Big Bargain j
Plate Meat \
GOODS NOT MENTIONED.
ARRIVE
e and Mule Feed |
r
ges
IS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
BEFORE YOU BUY. WE BUY
OUR GOODS IN CAR LOTS,
E IN POSITION TO SAVE
i
I
rocery Co.
)LESALE"
of the State Crop Pest Commission.
Iden There seems to be some misunder- j
, in reference to the Quarait- i
in i
lin# ^'ne on c?tton seed hulls. The boll j
I by weovil settles down to winter quarters
f J- after the first kiiling frost, but this ,
ions ac^ion js not completed in a few days,!
and in raising his quartine the Com- I
^ mission if forced to be guided by the j
conditions of the weevil and not by ;
the occurrence of the first killing
frost. The boll weevil line on this date
tine (Nov. 21,. 1010) runs thsough Ander>een
son, Laurens, Chesterfield and
ani,1 Ckeraw.
WAY, 8. C , DEC. 4, 1919.
COMHUNISTSARE
PRIVILEGED CUSS
In Bolshevik Russia They Secure
the Best, Says Rus- ,
sian Refugee. ;
Omsk, via Vladivostok.?Communis
and their sympathizers constitute
the privileged class of Bolshevik
Russia, says M. F. Toon in, formerly
i small land owner, in the Samara
Jistrict. Mr. Toon in has lived there
jnder Bolshevik rule since December |
1918, but lately arrived at Omsk. He |
jives an illuminating' desciiption of
life under the Bolshevik regime.
The civil government of the Samara
section is in the hands of an ex
ecutive committee, he said. This com
mittee controls supplies, lodgings,
fuel and military affairs. The control
of production and manufacturing
industries is subject to a council of
national economy, which is subordinate
to the executive committee.
The population is divided into four
categories. The first of these is com
prised of Communists and their sympathizers.
'flie second category is composed
of employes of Soviet in.-1 tutions, the
third of ordinary citivans and the
fourth category of officer;, htoir fami
lies and the bourgooisc, the formerly ,
middle classes, |
Only Communists and their symp.i- |
thizers enjoy tlie right of election. T
them arc assigned tlie best homes and
lodgings. Their property is not subject
to requisition. Under the rationing
system they arc allowed on
pound of meat a day while none of
the others receive more than on
pound a week. Their full requirements
of fuel is alloted to them \vh !
that of the other classes is cut one
half or less.
The Communists arc allowed tlii.tr
pounds of baked bread or fh ur u
month, while the allotment to the ot
er classes ranges down from 2r>
pounds to nothing. Textiles and footwear
are permitted to Communists
and Soviet employes only.
People of the fourth category, officers,
their families and the bourgeoisie,
have little or no rights. No
Ordinary citizens, composing the
I FULL SUPPLY OF GOO!
ANY THING YOU NEE!
FINE LOT OF NEW M
f E
IG. B. JENKINS, Pres. G
11 jGjtf.
third category, receive one-half the
rations allotted to the Communists.
All houses have been appraised and
those valued at more than 10,000
rubles are national ized. Lodgings
are distributed to the inhabitants and
no distinction is made between house
owners and lodgers. All pay alike th?>
established rate for lodgings. ]
The houses of commissioners and
their friends are virtually exempt
from appraisal. The belongings of all
people, even their clothing and effects
are listod. Each person is allowed
to have a chair, some plates,
a spoon, fork, etc., and two changes
of linen. The rest is taken away and 1
put in warehouses. There are no
articli s of household utility nor '
clothing on the market and none is
produced. The Sovieet controls the
distribution of necessaries from the
warehouses.
Revolts against requisitioning o*
their products are frequent among
the peasants, but they are put down
with the utmost cruelty. Toonin
says that in Staropol such a revolt
resulted in the massacre of 6,000
persons, men, women aind children.
Factories ar ? shut down for lack of
fuel and raw materials and workmen
who faced starvation were driven to
serve in the Red army.
amerTcTmTeaw.y
be returned soon
Efforts Continue Regardless ol
s French Attitude?Nearly
50,000 in Zone.
Paris?Efforts to return the l>odic>
of American soldiers soon are being
continued regardless of the officially
expressed attitude of the French
government against permitting American
exhumations before the eir.n
privilege accorded French families
The American embassy ha. presort
e l to the foreign office a note froi.
Washington sotting forth the desiv
of the American people to have their
dead in their own country as so n a possible.
Brigadier-General W. D. Connor,
commander of the American ti oo*r.>
in France, recently held a meeting
with the French authorities to discuss
the procedure in exhumati r
m Steels 0
) HORSES AND MILES, C
)i WAGONS, BUGGIES AN!
ULES AND HORSES ON H
PECIEO IN THIS WEEK.
EO. J. HOL.LIDAY, V-Prcs. L.
SBDBI9 ?
PAGE THREE
when the time comes for removal or
the bodies. Notwithstanding the
French official attitude against allowing
the Americans to remove
their dead while the French wait it
is said to be the feeling in some
French quarters that it would be difficult
to refuse the Americans if
pressure were exerted.
/ A Million Bodies.
It is pointed out that the French
have more than a million bodies of
their own. whiph u/ahI/I ? ??L
, - HWU1U 1 C\JUi I u II1UCII
more time to remove; that the Americans
are far ahead of the French in
grouping and identifying their bodies
and that the number of American
dead is slight compared with either
the British or French.
The Belgians are so near to France
that it is believed they have less
reason to urge their wishes.
The present situation is that tho
government decree continues the former
military prohibition against removal
of the dead of any nationality
from the "war zone" whom nearly
50,000 Americans are buried.
From "Interior Zone."
There is no law or decree preventing
the removal of nearly 20.000 American
dead from the "interior zone"
but the rod tape involved in getting
the authorization of mayors and departmental
prefects in ecah individual
case makes it necessary to devise
a plan to got authorization from tho
government if the 20,000 Americans
are to be removed from the interior
zone.
I The proposed law to postpone ex!
humntions probably until January,
1922, would, however, prohibit the rcI
moval of the bodies from cither tho
I war or interior zones. One article of
this law, which the last Chamber of
. Deputies did not reach, provides ( x!
o ptions in the case of previous agree
nient with France's Allies.
' Thus far the American negotiations
have been limited to general rep
| representations covering all the American
dead. 1 Mater negotiations
slu.uld r. ailt in the French releasing
American dead in the interior, it *s
admitted this would make it much
easier to urge that the remainder oi
the exhumations bo permitted.
The present Ameiican bureau of
graves registration will be taken over
soon by Col. Harry Kethovs, recently
named mortuary officer for Europe
who new is in London. He will replace
Col. Kremer who is in London
returning to the United States early
in December.
| iS f PR B
J n
AN FURNISH TOO IN I
D HARNESS, I
AND AND MORE EX- |
1|J. I
R. HAGOOD, Sec. & Treas. I