The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 20, 1913, Image 2
I ?lie Swrcg ipST
K ttered at the Post Office at Conway, 8C
aa Second Class Mai) Matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
SY CONWaY PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSURIP'J ION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
H. B. WOODWARD; Editcr
; =========
i THURSDAY, MARCH, 20 th, 1913.
The remark has been made several
times lately that the small boys
of the town are staying out late at
night, knocking around the cool
drink stands, picture shows, pool
rooms, and about the streets. It is
charged that they disturb the older
people at these places and even in
the churches with the racket they
make, the quarrels and disputes
thov have, and by running in and
A " A ?1 ~ ~.L hnirn VW\
OUt at places wuerc uuujf l.n*?o
business, and where older hands
should take them in charge. Not
one time has the question been asked:
"Who is responsible for this on
dition?" Whether it has been asked
or not, and it has not been even
thought of so far as we know, we
will take the liberty of answering
the question, although we have now
asked it ourselves. The parents of
these same boys are responsible for
the way they carry on. It is a
shame and disgrace, Does this
mean fchat it i<* dispraneful on the
? ? ? - ? ? - ? ? n
part of tbe boy j? It moy apply to
them in cases where they are old
enough to know better and still par
sist in making themselves ridiculous
and everything unpleasant for others,
but we want this statement
about the shame and disgrace to apply
especially to those self-same
parents, for they alone are responsible,
and they alone may stop it.
It is laziness mostly that prevents
the parents from taking these boys
in hand to make them behave and
stay at home where they belong
when not out at work. They hate
the task of performing the duty that
God has placed upon them when he
gave them these same boys, the trust
especially placed in their hands to
raise up men worthy to take tbe
places now occupied by the fathers,
and which in the course of time will
need to be filled. It is bad enough
f/\m 4 It A t\^TT n 1 \/\/I m /\na 1 r t-t rv tv* d ' ' U 11 f
J.UI cue wja g jwJUKsoo nuv^rva, yjuu
certainly it is worse when you conaider
the neglected task of the fathers,
When a man allows his boy to
carry on as some of them do, there
is but one remedy so far as we know.
That the boy needs punishment is
certain. If the father will not administer
it as he ought to do, then
let the other man with whom the
boy interferes administer it, or complain
to the town authorities, have
the boy placed in the lock-up and
tried and fined, and let the father
pay the fine, In some cases the
father ought to have to serve a jail
sentence and not be allowed to pay
n A MA f iV?A Ka1? 1 \ M f 1 t 1 O M /\ t
n Liuc iui iiuc uv/j, uui iv la uuu JUl
us to enforce the laws as we would
like to do it, neither can we undertake
to make any.
* *
4c
The young growing boys of het
town are sadly neglected in the man
nor of their training and the restraint
that should be applied by
good parents. We hate to say it
?
bit this same thing can be said of
soine of the young daughters. Are
they, those sweet rosy-cheeked little
girls who are growing into the
women of the future, being restrained
as they ought to be here in Conway,
and taught day in and day out
those things which will make them
joys forever, as all things of beauty
nght to be and can be? What
about the girl vho, when she goes
along the street, is seen waiving her
band even at long distances to every
Tom, Dick, and Harry of a boy that
ahe sees coming along? What about
'the girls of the little party going to
the church or the prayer meeting,
I or some place of amusement, and returning
along the streets and byten,
eleven, or even twelve
gflP&PP' WWW*
i i
o'clock, and even at that late hour,
when they ought to be with their
mothers in bed, stopping along the
way and laughing, talking and cooing
with those bjys regardless of
the hour until residents in the neigh
borhood arc disturbed and awakened?
These and many more things
are being done here. They ought
not to be. Such things tend to
make boys whon they grow up think
less of the girls. In the final summing
up such things are not admired,
They are indeed small things
in themselves, but they are not
small when you consider the things
to which they inevitably load, If
you as a young lady would be admir
ed of all men make yourself exclusive,
not unkind, and lacking the
nimlifcv nf restrained sociabil
ity that is so alluring; but always
remember that the great things of
life are the most enjoyed, sought
after and desired, and are most enduring,
when used with moderation,
carefully reserved and preserved and
handed out only when thoroughly
deserved, and then only sparingly.
Keep all this in view, and many
more things which you can see byreading
betweeu the lines, and life
will hold more for you than it will
if you act differently.
* #
*
Interest is being felt in the movement
now on foot to organize a
county fair association. The county
needs it and must have it before she
can claim to belong to the list of
counties forging ahead and excelling
in all industrial and business
, lines, Take hold of the movement
and help it along, not only by what
you do and say, but when asked contribute
something in the way of
money. Money cannot be spent in
a better cause and in no way can
1 you invest it so that it will the long
run bring you better returns,
# *
*
More cement sidewalks in the
town should be cry of every citizen
who wants substantial improvement
to continue. Why put down a few
and quit? The whole town needs
them. The council should provide
for a certian amount of this work
every year.
* *
*
Less house flies and fewer mosquitoes
this year will mean less fevers.
Get them all out and banish
malaria from Conway as it has been
from other towns where this plau
has been successfully tried. Take
lessons from others.
* *
*
Strive for that which is highest
and best in this world and make
tKio l.An 11 mAffn fiinm mnvninf* 1111
but; JfUUI - ?
til night. The man who makes it
the guiding star of his life will try
to make it the same for his town.
* *
*
What use was it for the men to
try to improve the town, ur til
the vomen got interested? Now
that the town has a live civic league,
let all of the men tako on new
interest.
Bakers Chapel
There will be a regular service at
Bakers Chapel as follows:
1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m.
2nd Sunday at 4 p. m.
4th Sunday at 7 p. m,
1st Sunday service conducted by
Bro. B G. Collins*
2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday service
conducted by the pastor.
Public cordially invited.
D. L. Roten,
Pastor.
The Scarborough Infirmary build
log is almost complete in every
particular. It cost about $10,000,
00 and adds much to the appearance
of the city. It has modern water
works and heating plants, and double
walls throughout.
One of the old sheds in front of
the Masonic Hail on lower Main
Street wa9 knocked down by a runa-wny
horse one evening last week,
soon after an order had been passed
directing that the be taken down
owing to its delapidatod condition.
The trash was cleaned up the following
morning,
Notice,
I forbid anyone of giving Ribert
Ward, a colored boy about 15 years
old, any shelter, work or anything
to eat. He weighs about 150
pounds and has a soar on bis loft
wrist. He is about 5 feet and 10
inches high, slim ouilt. Q. A, Ra
bon, Cool Spring, S. C. Adv. 3:1,
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVK'S TA6THI.KSS chill TONIC. drWcs out
Malaria and buildt up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetiser. For adults and children. SOc.
| A WARNJHG !|
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1 people of Conway that we are I
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| WOODWARD BROTHERS. |
3 Phone 35. fl
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Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Writes^Title#, Mortgage*, Wills, Incorporates
Companies.
Abstracting and Copying done.
You can find him at the Court Hous
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Horry,
Court of Common Pleas.
C. W. Lassiter, Plaintiff
vs.
J N Jenrette, Bank of Loris and
Conway Savings Bank, defendants
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his
office at Conway, S. C , within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated January 31st, A. D, 1913,
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J N Jenrette, Absent Defendant:
Take notice tbst the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
sum irons of which the foregoing is
a copy were filled in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea
at Conway, S. C., on the 3rd day of
February A. D. 1913
VV L Bryan, H H Woodward,
C. C. C. P. Plaintiff's Attorney.
THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Horry
Court of Common Pleas.
Emma J, //olmes and SallleS. Parker
Plaintiffs
TS
C. L. Williamson, G. F, Williamson,
~and M V Holmes, Defendants.
COPY SUMMONS EOR RELIEF
Complaint Served
To the Defendant* Above Named;
You are hereby summoned and required
to anwser the complaint In this
action, of which a copy Is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of
your anwser to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive; of the day of such
service; and if you fall to anwser the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint,
Dated January 25th, A. D. 1013,
W, L. Bryan. 11, H. Woodward,
C. C. C, P Plaintiffs Attorney.
To G.P. Williamson and M. V. Holmes,
Absent Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE:?That the complaint
In the foregoing stated actloo, and the
summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed In the, office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa, at
Conway, S, C.. on the 27th day of
January A. D. 1913;
Attest;
W. L#, Bryan H. H, Woodward,
i C. C. C. P- Plaintiffs Attorney,
V' 4' .
- . 1 1?JJ 1 Jlii .1 I
T oRnv-QaviTitf Pr
Distribute*
Every farmer in this section should own one of these Cole Plant
few days in the field. The planter plants better and cheaper than ai
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North Carolina farm.
You'll find them so downright useful and reliable that you'll woi
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The Cole Planter
SAVES Labor of 1 Man and Mule
iHbaf \At one trip the Cole
aad ether Planter smooths the
and covers them in the
feeds the plants as soon as the seed sprout You get a quick
start, get two chances at a big crop.
The Cole Planter plants the seed in a straight line at the same
J '1*1- " J 4 k ? AMm'la? ?*A(viilo r* r*tt/\n r*t ?mnc im in n
(icpin. 1 lie UCJJILI 13 CA311/ ttJJUiaivu. \yunui. vu.iiv^ ?.j/ ... ?
straight line?without bunches. It can be chopped to a stand
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The seed fall in plain si^ht. The wind can't blow them
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Hie Cole roox Distributor
Opens a Farrow ?
and Sows
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fiw"h 'oi' you
side-Dressing iV I I can run oil rows,
CrOP8 ?Pen a furrow, and
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Other Styles of Planters and D
Besides these machines we have the Universal Single Foot (eitl
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Horses a
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G. B. JENKINS,
,. JL ' '
' j $,
>le Planters and
?? THAT EVERY
*? FARMER NEEDS
r*!eii-l1\ii?/\rc Tlu>v rvwilfvnlv nav fnr f Immsplvps aft<?r a.
113 l-?y - ?
ny other planter ever built. The distributor makes one trip do for
are the 4Tanner's Friend." They were 4Torn and raised" on a
ider how you ever got along without them?why you were ever con;!
The Cole Spreader
and Cultivator
K.istcr and
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w M ij? With this maSows
Guano and Kr.C" 3 chine you can feed
Throws a Good guano to growing crops?
List at owe # | get more good out of it?
$k jRmfl f spread guano at the riglit
, time to make fruit,
y " ' ' fight where a net~
11 ' fx * ' work of roots need
liy feeding the
guano during the
growth instead of all at one time but 11 <tie is washed away. The
- . .... , ... r . i. ? ? i. .. .. r i
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With cultivator attached (as shown in tlie cut) you can sow
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Pays for itselt in labor saved?doubles the good from guano.
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Sows Guane In Open
Furrow- Throws ^^2?* v
2 Good Furrows ; ^Saves Labor
Upon ^
It* ^ ? The form of spout used
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n sb ~ ?Pr.ea<1f th?
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^ Jja I* The fertilizer feeds
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Positive force feed sows from 100 to 1,500 lbs. of guano to the
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istribators to Meet Every Need
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