The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 11, 1915, Image 4
(the jiiorn) JtartiL
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway
8. C., as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD""
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21
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THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1915
Never begin anything- and you will
never finish anything.
* * *
The best man you ever knew had
some besetting sin.
* ;* * *
It takes thunder and lightning to
convince a blind tiger.
* * * *
.Some men are smarter than they
seem and others are not half as smart
as they hold themselves out to be.
w %i * J*
11 n nn/1 lw\i>r* o^/l
? ?. V" I uku cni'.l lUVi; tilll lilKl'
one through the worst period of iiispair.
* # f: *
Many a careless word baa led to a
quarrel and the quarrel has led to the
divorce court.
? :r * *
We are too apt to look upon th
success of the other fellow as being;
a mater of luck.
V * *
The meanest man you know i.> not
mean enough to do some things you
can name.
* * * *
Maybe the Germans will finally
have to eat dust lor good. Things
sometimes are pointing that way.
* * * *
A business built on borrowed money
never counts the interest as a ncces
sary expense to be met.
It is not often the Herald goes out
without editorials. We wonder how
many people read them.
n> * * *
Pick out the best men in public life
otdayand you are apt to find that
they rose from humble positions.
* * * :?
Conscience is a good guide to follow
until it becomes perverted as we believe
it often does.
* * * *
Interest is one of the hadest paymasters
in the world. Looks easy at
first but it is always hard in the end.
* * * *
Patience is a great thing. There
are few as weil blessed with it as Job
used to be.
* *
The high cost of livinir is about the
greatest problem of the day. New
and quick changing fashions arc partly
responsible for the trouble.
a a a
There is some satisfaction in faithful
devotion to duty. He who shirk*
duty will find misery in his life before
the end.
a a a
It is hard to figure just what place
the European war has to play in the
eternal scheme of things, but there i*
a purpose in it.
a * a a
Work three hundred and sixty-five
days during this year, except Sunday
and legal holidays ,and be able to pa,\
your debts.
a a a a
Energy is the thing that is responsible
for all of the great things cvci
done in this world; energy and nothing
but energy.
No sensible man is hunting war, yet I
some men would make you believe
that they are ready to enlist at any
? time.
* * * *
All of the latest fashions in the
world cannot make the modern young
; lady desire to get up early in the
morning.
m * * *
The solace song of the army of the
unemployed is "Everybody Works
' But Father." While the mother wins
! the bread to the tune of the sewing
machine and washboard.
# * ? *
It is senseless tn snnrwl 1 V?r?iic?rw!e
of dollars of hard earned money with- i
out knowing what is received in ex-'
change for it, but many do just the i
; same.
? * * ?
You can talk about brain and other
things which you think has been re-,
sponsible for the up-lift of the world,
|
and the performance of the work of j
the world but it is energy that did it
I
and nothing else.
* * * *
Some men and women fail to ac- j
' complish anything in this world,
i
though they live long lives and are j
blessed with exceptional opportuni-:
tics. They are always on the verge j
of doing something, but their trouble!
is that they never take hold.
* 4 * *
There was never a man in the world
so good and true but that some other I
could lind something bad to say about'
him. Too often bouquets are saved;
until after the party is dead.
* * *
| Let the man who is not under mort- I
I
gage and has a sufficient supply of,
meat and bread laugh at the hard
times, for he is in good shape as com-j
pared to the condition of many others.; 1
* * * *
There are many who have more
%
faith in medicines than truth would <
justify. Nature is the only real rem-, 1
i edy for any ill, and if nature fails, all ,
is lost. Medicines only aid and assise
nature in doing her work.
* * # *
Many men have the appearance of i
being highly intelligent and as possessing
more than an average amount i
of good judgment; but the results of
their liv.es disprove any such^ claims.
V 4: *
It takes money to make money but ;
this does not mean that it is best to (
borrow all the capital you wish to cmploy
in a concern. If you have not
the capital save it up and then invest
iiL ' ,
*-+* <
i Many a man thought wealthy in his
life time, happened to die laboring un- i
'den heavy debts which finally took all
that he had, leaving his family v.ithout
anything. This shows the wisdom
of paying as you go. Some men want
to shirk the hard work and worry
necessary to save money and increase
tiie business in a way that is lasting!
and substantial, and they resort to the
order to extend the business and ir
to make the money thev borrow man
1
money for them without work on thrii
fatal method of borrowing money in
part. All such ought to take lessons!
from the modern kind of street car,:
which makes you pay as you enter. >
* * * *
GAME, STOCK
AND CITIZENS.
The epidemic of foot-and-mouth dis-!
1 case and its effect on the packing in- j
i dustry and the stock yards of Chicago j
: have been commented on widely in the
| daily press from various points of ;
, view. One of the most illuminating
comments appear in a recent issue of j
the Chicago Journal under the head-1
i ing "Live Stock Versus Quail." Tak
ing the best available estimates of the
amount of live stock contained in-the
state and figuring on an average value
j of horses at $140 a head, milk cows at
! $65, other cows at $50, swine at $15,
i
5 sheep at $0, and mules at .$150 (mini1
mum valuations, as most will admit),
the Journal says the total value of live
stock in Illinois would be $435,276,000
J for the protection of which the state
! legislature appropriated for the cur'
rent year a total of $37,.'140. By way
of comparison, the Journal quotes the
appropriation for the protection of
i fish and game for the same time,
amounts to $151,600. The Journal
properly characterizes such a situation
as "intolerable." It says, "To
spend four times as much money for
protecting quail, ducks and prairie
chickens as we spend in caring for cue
of the best industries of th? to is
sneer communal lunacy." This is
true. The farmers and business men
cf Illinois should see to it that every
cent that is necessary to protect the
live stock of the state is provided, no
matter what economies may be necessary
in other directions. But, asks
The Journal of the American Medical
Association, if such appropriations
are justified for the protection of the
lives and health of animals, how much
should be appropriated to protect the
lives and health of the men, women
and children of the state? Certainly
more than for fish, game and live
stock. Yet the appropriation for the
protection of the 5,(>38,591 men, women
and children in the state was for
1914 only $120,000, $30,000 less than
was appropriated for the protection of
nsn and game. Are the lives of its
citizens of less value to Illinois than
the preservation of its quail and bass?
DANGER OF FOOD FAMINE.
Make Your Hog and Hominy at Home
Says Former Horryite.
Editor Herald:?Will you allow me
space for a few lines? I consider!
the European situation serious and a
crop failure in the United States
would result in a food famine here.
Europe is taking a vast amount of
American foodstuffs. Five times as
much wheat and six times as much
corn were exported in December 1914
as in December 1913. Export, of
Flour were 08 per cent higher; of
fresh beef 1,200 per cent higher. Other
staple food products increased on
1.1, ^ ..I i r /\/\ I
me- iiVI-auouc ouu per cent.
Wheat is up near $1.50 per bushel, although
our crop was an immense one.
If this continues for one more year
there will not be food enough in the
world to feed one-half of the people.
Remember Europe is not farming this
year, but lighting.
1 want to offer one word of advise
lo the Horry County farmers. Hold
the cotton that you have now on hand
if you can, and plant and harvest ev-i
pry bushel of grain you can. One acre
in good corn this year is going to be
wcrth more than any acre you could '
have in cotton. If the war keeps on
it is hard to tell what grain will be j
selling for by the last of this ye ar. |
Some one might say, "Well, suppose)
lhr> war stops?" If it does the people
win have to hove something to eat until
they have time to grow a crop.
1 am a 1 lorry County boy ami feel
much interested in the well fare of
the good people back there. 1 have j
been in Florida nine years and have j
seen great developments here, but 1
ran still hear the cry, "Rack to the!
r i .. >>
Lili I'll, uoys. , j
Hoys, there is no position in life [
that heals the farm. Think of the j
people who depend on day labor in the
si', -p.-; for a living. Thousands of them
Lire out of anything* to do and have
nothing* to eat. The cities have soup
houses where soup is prepared and j
people who have nothing to cat go
there and drink soup to keep from !
starving. Thousands of people arc
living just this way today, and if these
same people had done the work on the
farms that they have done in the factories
they would have had a comfortaide
living. Hoys stick to the farm, j
:e your heg and hominy calling
v. S. P. Strickland,
Wanchula, Fla.
.
1
OBITIARY.
On January 31st, 1915, the death
angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Small and took from them
their darling little baby girl. All was
done that Doctor and kind friends
could. But nothing could stay the icy
hands of death. But the Lord is good
and knows best. It is hard to part
from the precious jewels, and she was
so bright for her age. She was only
five months old.
She would notice and take anything
in her little hands until her death. The
remains were laid to rest in the Floyd
Cemetery on the following day.
Sleep on little Rachael ou well beloved,
for surely your soul has entered
the Paradise above. She leaves a
father, mother, five sisters and two
brothers to mourn the loss, but their
loss is her eternal gain.
At the gate there stands a little
angel dre ssed in garments white as
snow, it is our little Rachael watching
lot* nimsi !in/l m o m m.. ~
A Cousin, L. R. S.
TAKEN UP.
There has taken up at my place
one red heifer about two (2) years
old with swallow and underhit in the
right ear, and a split in the left. Owner
may obtain same by proving and
paying charges E. H. Lay.
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 70
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
I
STRAYED
One large bird dog. Color, white
and black with slightly brown nose.
Front teeth almost out. Reward for
information or return.
L. I). Suggs,
Loris, S. C.
HAND IN AND HAND
FRAMING LAWS
Wilson Tells Business Men <We
Must all Pool Our Interests'
in America
HIS ADDRESS LAST WEEK
Delegates to Meeting of Chamhnr
nf rininmnvr>o r?f fV?r?
m V* V A W v/ A VA4V
U. S. Hear Him.
Washington, Feb. 3.?Co-operation
between business and the government
in framing laws for the benefit of all
the people was urged by PresidentWil
son tonight in an address before several
hundred representative business
men here attending the annual convention
of the Chamber of Comcrce
of the United States. He declared that
"we must all pool our interests" to
discover the best means for handling
public problems.
The President urged the creation in
the United States in time of peace of
the same kind of united spirit which
moves nations during wars. He declared
that "When peace is as handsome
as war there will be no wars,"
and that "when men engage in the
pursuits of peace in the same spirit of
self-sacrifice as they engage in war.
wars will disappear."
The President predicted that, while
there is a shortage of food in the
world now, the shortage will be much
greater later. He pointed out that
under the guidance of the Department
of Agriculture efforts must be made
by American farmers to grow more
grain that the world may be fed.
As to Foreign Trade.
Speaking of the foreign trade of
the United States the President asked
the business men to devise some way
of allowing American exporters to
combine to form common selling agen
oios and to give long time credits in
such a way that these co-operative devices
may be open to the use of all.
He declared that apparently the antitrust
laws prohibited such combinations
now, but that he would favor a
change, if a method fair to all could
be found. He spoke of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce work
in "surveying the world" for the benefit
of all business men.
"Business men themselves are to
blame if intelligent laws affecting
them are not fn ncd/' the President
asserted. He added that tliey should
come out into the open ar.d use their
knowledge c i" < eiditi >ns 10 bring
about laws to or -vent business evils.
The Moxic; ;i que-lion v. as mention
eel by Mr. Wilson as an example of
the difficulty had in getting acccui\ue
information.
SENATE H.\tt v'GHT ON THE
SHIPPING BILL.
Senate of lh<> 5 r.it .1 St:.J. ; Eone.v.s
the 1 b.St cr. "hi, Measure.
Washington, Feb. 4-?The lull in the
battle in the senate over the administration
snip purchase bill came to an
end today. The senate had been in
recess since Friday. Meantime, the
Democratic load'-rs had been waiting
for the arrival of Senator Newlands
to reinforce their side.
The motion of Senator Clarke to re
commit the shipping 1 ill without instructions
still was pending with indications
that it would be allowed to
come to a vote. Even with the vote
of Senator Newlands the Democratic
leaders admitted that they could not
defeat the Clarke motion.
The loaders, however, pinned their
hopes on the motion of Senator Gore
to discharge the cammerce committee
from further consideration of asubstitute
ship purchase bill which he introduced
last week. They were confident
that with the support of progressive
Republicans they could carry
the Gore motion.
The fate of the bill still hung in the
balance. With only twenty one more
working days of the session of congress
remaining, the question of now
before the administration of determination
is whether to keep the bill before
the senate with prospects of an
extra session or to give up the measure
and pass tht! appropriation bills
before March 4. It was thought likely
that a definite conclusion on the
point soon would be reached.
With the arrival today of Senator
Newlands and Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, the parliamentary situation
was changed. Senator Smith
had not been expected to return on
account of serious illness in his fam
ily. With his vote and that of Senator
Newlands, administration leaders
claim a tie vote on the motion to recommit
without instructions. Then
the vice president would cast the deciding
vote.
We Are, We Are.
What we think, we are?not what
we thinn we are. There is a tremendous
difference between the first part
of the sentence and the last, as the
comma clearly shows.?Exchange.
BOTH
The best drink ever in
up of the right propor
by the Coca-Cola Com
bonated artesian wate
atry bottles.
LE
A r?A _ ? * '
Ivrux muioiy nas oeen
pert from the factory
the best bottled Cocayou
ever tasted. We
here at Conway, S. C.
No better for country
to handle.
CONWAY
W. R. LI
WATER?
Famous Excel ajid Tom W
in existence, also have otl
It will tell how to grow an
Grower of Wat err
! Low Price on Seed. R
!
A BARGAIN FOR THE F
50 CEN
We have put up a combina
seeds for this section of
larly adapted to the soil of
cient quantity of each vari
Package to plant one large
price is within the reach of
HERE IS TFIE COMB!NAT!
1?10c pkg. Early Va
1?10c pkg. Early Gold
1?10c pkg. Kentucky \
1 ? 10c pkg. Early Gave"!
1?10c. pkg. Early Corn
1?5c pkg Llood Turnip
1 ? 5c pkg Largo Wake!
1 ? 5c pkg. Early Drum ,
1 ? 5c pkg. Early White
1?5c pkg. Early Rocky
1?5 c pkg. Eat tic snake
i?5c pkg. Large Early r
1?5c pkg. Early White
-4 M "
i ii-:: ozs, Eaviy Wh
1 1-2 ozs, Early Strr
$1.00 value, all for C>0 c
eels Post anywhere in Hon
or money.
V/e get these seed from 1
South in bulk and package
neighbor chip in and take s
chance to get all the Garde:
All 10 cent packages h<
ages 1-4 oz, twice as much
seed.
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITE
Silver Skin and Red Or
CONWAY
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE,
Under and by virtue of a cha
mortgage made and executed by (
way Furniture Co., to Conway ?
itigs Bank, dated the 19th day of
cember A. D. 1914, and duly recor
the undersigned will sell in hulk
public auction at the store forrrn
occupied by the Conway Furnil
Co., on Main Street, in the Buck b
in Conway, S. C., at 12 o'clock m
on the 17th day of February A.
1915; all and singular all of the si
of the said mortgagor consisting
furniture, goods, wares and morel
disc in the Hal L. buck building in
Town of Conway, including store 1
iture and fixtures owned by mortf
or, and all additions and accret
to said stock, and all additions to 1
iture for personal use, fixtures
appliances in connection with the 1
iness, all shown by inventory the
now in possession of the undersig
Terms of sale cash on the daj
' sale.
H. H. WOODWARD, Agen
r??,.rn,r Q tVK 0.wl IftlC
wiinnj) (J. v.) r t'u< JLUliJ.
and Attorney for Mortga
NOTICE !
Notice is hereby given that at (
way, South Carolina, on Thurs
February 11th, the undersigned
offer for sale at J. A. McDerm<
stables, one dark colored Horse I\
about twelve years old, surrendere
; me for sale by W. C. Gore for the 1
efit of W. B. Cooper. Terms of
; CASH.
i ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH
January 27, 1915?2t Atornc
?"
ED SUNSHINE
vented is Coca-Cola when made I
tions of Coca-Cola syrup made
pany of Atlanta, Ga., and carir,
and placed in; air tight saniWIS
HAS IT
recently overhauled by an exat
Atlanta. We are producing
Cola and other soft drinks that
sell it to you at wholesale right
Call and g'et what you need,
merchants and town dealers J
H
BOTTLING WORK! II
EWIS, Manager & Pro|. ||
MELON SEED
'atson, greatest market melon
lier good sorts. Send for catalog
d ship Watermelons,
tielons Expressly for Seed.
I LI r? II r>r n-r *" " ?
i. n. uii_t5C.ru luonuceiio, Fla.
"ARMER
TS PLANTS YOUR GARDEN
I
tion package of the best garden
the country and they arc particvl
Horry County and there is sufiil
ety of seed in the Combination
or two small gardens and tkty
every farmer in the county.
ON SEED PACKAGE .
lentine Beans, Bush.
en Wax Beans, Bush.
Vondcr Beans, Pole,
en Peas,
, Country Gentleman. '
Beets. 7
iold Cabbage. i
Head Cabbage.
Cucumber. 1
Ford Musk Mellon. I
W at e r mello n. I
Tomatoes. 1
B it s h S qu ash.
ite Flat Dutch T a: n!p. I
ip Loaf Furple To:* bavnip. I
ents at fl
:y County for 5G cents in stanuB
die leading soo/i '*
0 11V J Ui l/J
them ourselves. You and yoil
idvantage of this exceptionally fiii
n Seed you need for this Spring,
old 1-4 pound and all 5 cent pac*
as in any other 5 cent packaffl
:D, SO ORDER AT ONCE f
I'.vn Sets, 10 cents auart. W
DRUG COMPANY I
.COi'Y SUMMONS FOR RELII-]^
(Complaint Not Served.) v ttel
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^
jynl- county of Horry.
5av_ conn' OF COMMON PLEA?
U k Franklin I.. Edge, Mary A. Milliglfl
( and Susan E. Thompson, PlaintiM
,(led Against
at Joseph B. Edge, Victoria Lee, Loub
evly Adams, I). M. Edge, Iola Turi*-1
h ' Sarah S. Edge, Melon Edge, LofMi
, Edge, Gertha E. Edge, and NoraW
1OC K . f
Edge, Defendants. w;
To the Defendu..ts Above Named:
YOU are hereby summoned and m
lock qUired to answer the complaint in titj!
of action, which has been filed, in the V(
lan- f'c.e of the Clerk of the Court of C< VM
tu(. mon Pleas, for the said County, : j?J
to serve a copy of your answer to
Turn said complaint on the subscriber n
his office at Conway, S. C., wit a
?aK" twenty days after the service her<|3
ions exclusive of the day of such serv|l
furn an(i if y?u t? aa?wer the cv j
plaint within the time aforesaid,
an" plaintiff in this action will appl; I
bus- * e Court f?r relief deman<te<.|j,
the complaint. ? ,
root Dated December 16th, A. D. 1914>\^
rod. H. H. Woodward, f t
/ of Plaintiff's Attorney J
To Joseph B. Edge,?Absent Def?-'j
ant: t<
Take notice that the complain^!
the foregoing stated action, and
geC> summons of which the foregoing *1
copy, were filed in
V..V vmw U1 Vfl
Ulerk of the Court of Common FVfjfJ
at Conway, S. C., on the 26th da Jfl
December A. D. 1914. jj
W. L. Bryan, H. H. Woodwailtfl
"on- C, C. C. P. (L. S.) Plaintiffs An\I
wni TAKEN-UP. ?
jtt's One COW and calf taken up atjrw
lule place, black and white pided eriJJjM
(l horns, crop and half crop in one TB
ben- an(l swallow fork and under nn I
sale the other ear. Owner can get
by proving and paying charges. H
K. C. M. Todd,
y. :U--pd. Sanford, S. C. Route! B<? I