The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 30, 1913, Image 2
IIfce Iftfttg gmML
B ttered at the Post Office at Conway, 8. C
as Second Class Mall Matter.
PJBL18HBD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.
fCRIPTfON ONB DOLLAR PBRYBAIt
H? CI WOODWARD; Editor
THURSDAY JANUARY 30th*1913
? ..
The man who owes a debt and will
not pay it while he is able to do it,
is a shame and a disgrace to any
community.
* #
*
Each improvement put in by the
town or the county should be the
very best. Too much is spent on
those things which in their nature
cannot be permanent.
* *
*
Summer is regarded as tho danger
period in the matter of diseases
resulting from bad sanitation.
In the Winter is the time to clean
up. It is dangerous to wait until
Summer time to do it.
* *
*
Why do some men have to work
hard? One reason is that to every
smart energetic man, there are sev
eral incompetents or drones. The
working man not only has to support
himself and his own family,
but ho is compelled to contribute in
many ways to the support of others
who are either unable to work, or
if able, are too lazy to do it.
* *
*
The authorities of the Town of
Conwav are wide awake in the run
ning down of blind, as will appear
to any one reading our last issue.
Credit is due to the county officers
also. If they will keep up the crusade
for some time there is no rea
son why blind tiger whiskey caunot
be bauished from the place entirely.
* *
*
Still the public square at the
county court house is in t he same con
dition in which it was left by the
old settlers at Conway a hundred
years ago, when some of them
built a cabin in the thicket and
cleared up a little. Aside from a
pile of rock which has been lying
out in front of the building for many
months, no move toward beautifying
and grading the square has been
made,
* *
*
The Herald has received from
John D Rockefeller Jr., a lengthy
statement given out by him for pub
lication in the New York City papers,
in relation to the origin, work
and plans of the bureau of rocial
hygiene. This bureau canoe into being
about two years ago as a result
of the work of the special grand
jury appointed to investigate the
whiteslave traffic in New York City
A reading of the statement proves
that a great work has not only been
started by this bureau, buv> great
things have already been accomplished.
The bureau, it appears, is
just now engaged mairtly in the
study of the social evil in Europe
and ia other parts of our own country
remote from New York. Elaborate
preparations are being made
along other lines to handle this difficult
question. Based upon all of
these studies and preliminary work,
it is the hope of the bureau that
there may be devised a practical
plan for dealing with the social eyi.l
in New York City a plan which publie
opinion can be brought to supThere
is a prejudice in the make
up of many people against the owners
of great wealth. By some is
elaimed that great wealth is unnatural,
and that it was never intended
in the original plan of the
Creator that any one man should accumulate
the millions that are now
Individually owned by scores of men
In tiie United States. We hold that t
aft no man is competent to judge in <
iff.'. . this matter. No one is wise enough '
^MEs
to conceive the plans behind tb?
creation of the world. We hold
that the very rich aro to-day doinj
there full part in the working out of
the great sheme of creation. They
have their proper place in the
world economy, and their riches
are being used, and will be used
hereafter, in the marvelous growth
that this earth has already seen,
and will see in the future. Rockefeller's
millions, as you will see by
reading the newspapers, have been
used in the advancement of the
i nonrl nr\iD nvorv
country, arc uciu^ ugru uV.. VIV.^
day, and already plans are on foot
to use more of them than ever before.
Other instances may be cited,
* *
?
It is apparent that Horry County
will have another town within its
confines in the course of time, at,
Aynor, in the midst of one of the'
finest agricultural sections in this
part of the State. A few years ago
it was a mere post office at the end
of the Conway, Coast & Western
Railroad, It manifested signs of
growth from the first however. The
land was offered for ;ale and people
! bought lots and began to erect build
ings on them. Now, there are
many signs of improvement going
on and quite an amount of business
is being done thare. Recently a
tobacco warehouse was organized,
for it will be remembered that the
lands around Aynor are among the
best tobacco lauds in the county.
Not long since many building lots
were soiu i>uere <iii uuuuun. wuuj
of the purchasers will erect stores
and dwellings. We can see no reason
wby'Aynor should not become
a town of considerable size within
the next few years. The cry among
the people and business men thereat
this time is for the railroad to be
run on through to Marion or Muliins.
It has been predicted for severs.!
years that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Compauy would be com j
pelled to run the road on in order to I
keep down competition that was in |
sight. The people want it ?.nd it is
likely that some other company will
put a road through should the Atlan
tic Coast Line neglect to patch up
its fences too long. With the road
running on through, Aynor will get
a boost up the ladder which will 1.0
doubt make it a town of good size in
a very short time.
Mary E. Vaught died near Gallvants
Ferry recently at the age of
92 years. She was interred at Sandy
Pin in. This was a record for longevity.
< d'ont keepyoi
j money in the
. llSP5?7
l
> jc / "~??*>'K'Z
$ Put it in the
| BANK
? When your MONEY is
\von t bring it back to you.
and it WORRIES you a w
>in your house or in a hole
} "looking" time after time i
Ces people where it is and m
C Make OUR Bank
^ We pay liberal Interest consi
fConway Sav
BETTER M EDICINE THAN CALOMEL i
Dodson's Lirer Tone, a Safe Vegetable I
Liquid, Now Takes the Place of Cal |
omel, the Powerful Minera' Drug.
Many people know the danger of
calomel, yet tlicy take it because
they know of nothing bet er. Othor
people are not afraid < f calomel
because they do not understand
what a dangerous drug it is.
Nobody needs to take dangerou*
calomel (which is made Dm mer
curs) if they live oear a store when
Dod son's Liver Tone is told Norton
Drug store sells Dodsou's Livei
Tone, and guarantees it to be a perfeot
substitute for calomel. It is o
pleasant tasting vegetable tonic,
that livens up the liver without cam
ing any restriction of habit or diat
It has none of the bad after-effect*
of calomel and is safe for childret
as well as grown-ups.?Adv.
LeRoy Cates recently paid a visit
to Kingstree,
m m I
Savedl I
"I refused to be operated B
fl on, the morning I heard B
B about Cardul/'writes Mrs. B
Elmer Sickler, of Ten* B
B Haute, Ind. '1 tried Car- B
dul, and It helped me B
greatly. Now, I do my own B
B washing and ironing." B
-CARDUI j
The Woman's Tonic
Cardui Is a mild, tonic
rciucuy, puiciy vc^cutuic, h *<
9 and acts in a nahfal man- '
9 ncron the delicate, woman- H \
I 1 y constitution, building H
up strength, and toning up I c
9 the nerves. In the past 50 H g
9 years, Cardul has helped H *
more than a million women. H '
H You are urged to try it, I (
because we are sure that H
It will do you good.
g At aO drag stares, [ ^
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late W. K. Holt, deceaseC,
are hereby requested to present the same
to the undersigned, duly verified according
to law, and all persons Indebted unt<>
the said W. K. Holt, deceaged, are hereby
requested to make immediate paymnnt
t/? ft,a hnflp.rsiuned.
W. C. Boyd
Qualified Administrator,
December 3d, .7912. Adv
NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS:
? Please place your orders for Flues
as early as possible so that we may C
be sure to have them when you call
Conway Iron Works.?Adv. 216 M
1
I
|
4? W \\ 5
\ ? \
i BURNED up regrets i
. It is very UNSAFE# .
hole lot to have money# Q
i in the-ground. Besides?
to see if it is safe teach-C
take >it veryj UNSAFE. V
YOuC Bank J]
stent with safety-5 per ct.y.
ings Bank J
^ A A. A AlJlk Ah. A,dAA A^ "
"W * V VF V ? .
>'V.
r/; ?" %
;y.^
:)
Come! Coi
Great Rem
Now
Only One
i
Having purchased the
Conway Bargain House,
:er February 1st, we hav
omers have our entire ?
cost of former prices.
We are not going to
following prices will. We
:han 12 months, thereto
iny old shop worn good
ind up-to-date.
NOTHING WRONG BUT
ZUTS NO ICE with yo
First comes. First sen
}uick as the g/ ods c?^
oag Co*ts cost
Fur Coats
Pants
60o Shirts 8 removl I
hoes, Shoes, Shoes, from 19c pair and up.
ooacco Cloth 5000 yds. Best quality only 2c yd
ine Big lot $15.00 Men's Blue Serffe
1.39. Men's $5.00 pants now $2.98.
*
(
/
Our Entire stock mus'
)rmer prices.
This means you if you
ise.
H. V
Jonway, S. C
>:I: '
I
me! Cornell
filial Calo k I
uvtii ouiu ia i
On!
Week More. |
Brick Store adjoining the
which we will occupy afe
decided to let our cust
+ n/nlr n-f nrAArlc rorrJlrHIpcc nf
> U1 a vtivuu v/a
move the goods, but the
have been in business less
re it is impossible to bu;
Is from us every thing neW
' THE PRICE, AND THAT
u my loss is your gain,
/ed, get your pick and b e
last long at the following
153 kind only 7c the yard
line dress serge all colors this sale 88c
only
Men and Boys Hats from T9c on up
Misses .Hats from 39c up
Childrens Underwear from 9c up.
Dress Shirts only
Mens 50c Dress Shirts 35c
** * * OA (P O tzt\ lr?M/l VIAW
SUltS* now ^i.d3* jraiiLP, ?p?.?jv Amu iivn
t
t go regardless of cost, cf
need up-to-date merchan.
< Mr
a nuiA
v. Ltvm
i !
f.
4
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