The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 29, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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CONWAY, S. C
Sitcred at the Post Office at Conway
8? G* aa second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
fdbUihed Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915
Keep extremes out of your ifc if
you can.
o
The things put off may remain off
forever.
o
Now the sweet Summer girl will
have her inning.
o
Temperance counts just as much in
one thing as in another,
.?<v- - "
Some men get up tired in the morning
and remain so all day.
o
A man may icgain a fortune bel
time lost is gone lorever
o
The rule of aecompbshmerit in this
world means to do it now.
o
Loafing is one of the hardest jobs
a man ever undertook to hold.
o
No life was ever successful that did
r.ot n.ake close application day by day
to the end desired.
o
Thousands of acres of the most fertile
lands are wasting every year for
lack of good drainage.
o
Drainage is one of the most importan
things to be studied in this section
of South Carolina.
o
Excuses never amounted to anything,
for anybody knows that it is
easy to find an excuse for anything.
o
The results of any enterprise in life
are never as great as the mind had
pictured them. How wonderful is
imagination.
o
Fear has much to do in causing a bad
digestion as any dyspctic will find j
out if he takes the proper means of
finding out.
o
Why loose valuable time in criticising
the work of others, rather than
spending this time in accomplishing
work of your own.
o
Half a loaf is better than none at
all, but what good is this consolation
to the man who is not satisfied if he
has a whole loaf.
o
Get back to the vegetable diet.
The house fly is now in his glory
except where he is headed off by the
impassable screen.
o
One reason there are not more wise
men in the world is because they
were born with the idea that they did I
not have to learn anything.
*4'
the Mtuc time. Not ? HDiment. ? ?- .
I
Spring fever is a disease that can
easily be mistaken for more than a
dozen different ailments. When it
gets you don't be too quick to run for
a doctor.
o
Some men are highly educated who
never saw within the doors of a school
room. Schools only make it a little
easier to get the knowledge. There
are other ways it can be done.
6
hm _
mure is somcuung oi course in the
ability of men; but as a general rule
the kind of tools p. man uses has a
good deal to do with the quality of his
work and the product thereof.
o
Do the business men of Conway like
the clouds of dust that constantly
float into their places of business
from the streets of Conway ? A good
street sprinkler would cut this all out.
o
Have you ever studied the man oi
woman who is forever ailing? Tc
hear them tell it, we mean. Well
they look to be as healthy as anybody
else, but one thing is sure. They arc
one of the greatest sources of profit
for the patent medicine men.
o
It is sometimes too late to mend.
We are rot worrying- one littie bi.
about what will happen in Europ
when the great war is over, or jus
what kind of a struggle the pcopl
over there will have or their hand,
to get back to normal. This country
is what concerns us.
Encouraged by the numerous arti
cles in the newspapers and the genci
al literature sent broadcast oyer the
South during the last Fall and Winter
the farmers have begun to plan
more wheat. It is a good movemcn
for the farmers can keep a lot of mor.
ey here that formerly went to thi
benefit of the West.
o
Watching a base ball team at worl
convinces one that each man is strain
ing every nerve, working every mus
ile to the lull limit, and bringing
every force into play in order to win
What is the reason for such hard la
I i-1. - ? ^ - i i i # 1
uur iiiui wets me men (town witn per
spiration and reduces them to limbc
rags when the game is over ? A dc
sire to amuse the spectators it seem^
to us must he the great incentive.
o
Notwithstanding- that the weapon.1
of modern warfare are capable ol
mowing men down by the thousands
as compared with the earlier classes
of death-dealing instruments; still we
find men of today spending theii
whole time and burning the candle aJ
both ends and in the middle, trying to
devise engines and instruments that
are more deadly than was ever dreamed
of.
o
Some men are lying awake at
nights over worry brought on by the
European war and trying to decide
when they think it will end . What
worries us more than that is the fact
that this country found herself unprepared
to stand alone as well as we
thought she could in a matter of this
kind. It is a good thing that the Eu-1
ropean war came along when it did
to wake this country up and warn her
of what she ought to do in order to
meet such contingencies.
c
The Columbia Record knows a good
thing when she sees it. It has a "most
beautiful lady in South Carolina" contest
on foot with an attractive prize
Who is it does not know that every
young man in the State has his own
most beautiful girl in the entire State,
and of course you could not convince
him to the contrary in a hundred
years. This is what will make this
one of the liveliest contests in the history
of the Record if it can but get
all the young men started.
o
GET READY FOR
SUMMER FLIES
In the Better Babies department of
the May Woman's Home Companion
appears some practical advice to moth
ers on various house cleaning matters.
On the subject of fighting flies successfully
appears the following:
"Flies breed and thrive in filth and
carry it into your home.
"Be ready for them with screens
and swatters.
"Repair broken screens. A hole in
the screen may eventually mean a
hole in your family circle.
THE HQRRY HERAL
"Flies multiply in garbage. Have
your garbage can emptied regularly
and keep it covered.
"After emptying the tin, flush it
with carbolic acid solution, three tablespoonfuls
of 95 per cent carbolic
acid to each quart of hot water. This
solution destroys fly life in egg or
maggot form."
o
FURTHER LIGHT ON
RADIUM.
The outbursts of sensational discus
sion of radium as a cure for cancer
having subsided, this method of treatment
is finding its true place and value
as an aid to surgery. Through
constant study at the hands of many
experts, a new and better understanding
of its action is being attained. The
latesst statement from authoritative
source is found in the annual report
of the Harvard Cancer Commission.
At the Collis P. Huntington Hospita
in Boston 200 milligrams of radium,
are in use under all the advantages of
new and ingenious methods of application
devised by the hospital staff.
As a result of another whole year o'
observation, the Harvard Commission
repeats its conclusion first published
in 1914, that the curative value of radium
is limited to certain types of
skin cancer and other localized formr
of the disease. Its value as a palliative
in relieving pain and discharge in
inoperable cases has been fullv eon
firmed. It lias also been found effective
in leukemia, a disease marked by
an enormous increase in the white
blood cells with enlargement of the
spleen. Large cancerous growths
were sometimes found to disappear
under the influence of radium, but the
spreading of the cancer to other parts
of the body was not prevented in these
cases, and indeed it appeared that patients
might even succumb to the poisons
released into the system as a direct
result of the breaking up of the
tumor under radium treatment. Most
significant of all is the statement that
radium treatment has been refused at
the Huntington Hospital in cases
where a surgical cure seemed reasonably
probable.
Insists on Answer.
Editor Horry Herald: I am asking
for a little more space in your paper.
I want to ask our County Treasurer
to please answer the questions that I
asked him through The Herald the
8th of April. I asked him where our
unexpended money from 1913 to 1914
was. When the Trustees sent him an
order for a part of it in December of
1914, he, the Treasurer, refuses or
neglects to answer.
Now we know our money was in h
hands, and we know when we asked
for it, he said that there was not a
dollar of it there. And we know that
he refuses to give us any explanation
about it. Now our Treasurer may
think that we are too small to be
worthy of his notice, but the money is
ours and he is only the custodian.
Now, do we back woods, nigger
sweating tads have a right to ask
questions? If so where is our money.
Please answer! ,
O. M. WATTS.
\S0ME SEED?
# .au.iiiAav.'.rjir.rf rr rn?m imtwi i
ALL OUR SEED HAVE BEEN
INOCULATED AGAINST INSECTS
AND PARASITES.
SEED CORN, SEVERAL POPULAR
VARIETIES FOR FIELD
AND GARDEN.
POLE AND BUSH BEANS OF
ALL KINDS. BUSH AND RUNNING
PEAS.
SUGAR DRIP AND ORANGE
SORGUM.
POLE AND Bl^SH LIMA AND
BUTTER BEANS.
SPANISH CHUFAS, LARGE
KIND.
VELVET AND SO J A BEANS.
ESSEX RAPE AND MILLET
IJI il J 1./I
WRITE OR PHONE US YOUR
WANTS IN THE SEED, DRUG
OR STATIONERY LINE. * * * *
Carboleo and Swat The Fly
ECraORUGOO.
D, CONWAY, S. C.
BIG OPENING FOR
NEW TROLLEY LINE
Ad Club Completing Program
of Formal Exercises
May First
The extension of the tracks of the
Consolidated Company of Charleston
from the navy yard to North Charleston
will be formally opened on Satur- i
day, May 1st. Cars will be operated]
that day in connection with the open- j
ing exercises. Officials and members
of the Ad. Club, which has
charge of the program for the opening,
will participate. The first cars
to pass over the extension will leave
Broad and Meeting setreets about
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, returning
to the city about 6 o'clock.
At the terminus of the extension a
band will render selections during the j
hours the cars remain, and refresh-1
ments will be served. Members of the j
Chamber of Commerce and the Ad. i
Club arc to be given a number of free
car tickets for distribution among
irieruis, aiul a most enjoyable after-!
noon is promised all who go.
On Monday, May 3, following the
formal opening, it is expected that j
cars will be operated to North Char-!
leston on a regular schedule.
Progress on the construction of the j
line is satisfactory. Laborers were'
employed in putting* in curves andj
crossings, and full announcement of'
the opening program will be made'
soon.
#
o
CANDIDATES CARDS,
FOR MAYOR.
I do hereby announce myself a can-j
didate for Mayor of Conway, at the j
town election to be held May 4th.!
1915.
L. D. MAGRATH.
??????? ??? ???
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice of Unveiling.
The W. 0. W. will unveil the monument
of the late deceased W. C. Gore
at Buck Creek Cemetery on the third
Sunday in May, 1915, by Ebenezer
Camp No. 715. Other camps invited
to attend.
JOHN S. GORE, Clerk.
April 20th, 1915.
Notice Tax Executions.
Tax executions having been turned
over to Sheriff, J. A. Lewis, he will
be in the country except on Saturdays
and Salesdays for several weeks.
NOTICE OP ELECTION.
A vacancy having been declared in j
the Town Council of the Town of Con
way, by the resignation of Dr. W. E.
McCord as mayor, and its acceptance
by the town, notice is hereby given
that a Special Election for Mayor ol
the Town of Conway will be held at
the Town Hall on Tuesday, May 4th.
1915. Polls will open at 8 o'clock A.
M. and close at 4 o'clock P. M. All
persons who were qualified to vote in
the regular Town election in Decc mber
1914, will be entitled to vote in
this election. The following Managers
of Election will conduct the said
election: John Daniels, 1). G. Spivey,
and C. R. Scarborough.
Done by order of the Town Council
in Council Assembled this 19th day of
April A. D. 1915.
A. II. LONG,
2ti. Town Clerk.
" ~ PENSION NOTICE.
Confederate pensions now being
disbursed at the office .of Clerk of
Court. Checks will be mailed out at
the resuest of pensioners.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court.
MR. DENNY PRESIDENT.
Succeeds Mr. T. E. Cooper as President
of Bank at La Grange?Will
Continue in Present Position.
Mr. W. C. Denny, assistant cashier
of the American National Bank, of
this city, has been elected president of
the Farmers' Bank and Trust Company,
of La Grange, who resigned on
account of other business interests
which kept him from giving the proper
attention to the institution. Mr.
Denny will continue in his present position
with the Wilmington bank.
Mr. Denny is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Denny, of Greensboro, and is
a young Wnker who has been remarkably
successful in his chosen career.
His many friends in this city will be
glad to learn of his election to this
new position.?Morning Star.
Invigorating co the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVIi'S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.:uul builds upthe ays1
trui. A true tonic. 1-or cduHs uud children. 5C(
paining Children's Confidence.
"But I always tell mother," I overheard
a little boy say when one of his
school friends wanted him to do something
he shouldn't and not tell his
mother. There was no priggishness
about the little fellow. He simply
stated a fact of his daily existence
that didn't seem at all out of place or
silly. His mother believed in him
Mild Vin Knlimirxl ? V?i~
?.iv uvuvtcu in ma Iiiuuit'l.
It struck me at the time that I
should much like to meet that mother
of his, for she must have been an exceptional
woman to have inspired
such confidence of herself in a little
boy that was p>*oof against all the
jeers and cynicism of schoolboy life.
After all, school days arc the beginning
of social life in our children,
j They are a myiature foreshadow of
what life is going to be afterward.
Cur children at school have their
I
OUR BANK
TO TIIK STAIIO
Every Dollar You Bai
Gained Toward the C
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P*p^
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FARMERS 8 ME
CONWAY, SOU
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^nsssiibsutmmummtmam \m wmrnm?mm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
HORRY REALTY, BROKER
OFFICE IN SPI
Conway,
We find you a purchaser for (
secure for you anything yoi
Those who have land to sell
either farms or town lots, wou
w THE GR
m n B B B A successful:
m0 and all Blood I
men and womc
III past 35 years.
F. V. LIP
"ups and downs" just as we have ours
in a bigger world; they have to fight
temptations, endure ridicule, fight
pride, and take reverses philosophi- ,
eally, as we have to do every day.
Their successes are just as important
as are our own.
We mothers must remember that
more than ever nowadays, when
school life is open to so many influences
other than our own. In school
days the children have to stand or fall
on their own initiative for the first
iimn T t {? nin< r>lu<>a f r> enn fVin*- 4-Vio
V**> ?x/? A V vvtl VV OV/V' Vl?w 1/ vi*v>
initiative is a good one. To do this
we must inspire faith and confidence
in our boys and girls, and teach them
whatever they do they can come to us
and discuss it quite openly, with the
chance of being understood.
o
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic ami laxative effect, LAXATIVF.
11 HOMO QUININE is helterthan ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature o/ E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Til E GATE
i OF SUCCESS
nh is One Solid Step
aoal of Your Success
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TH CAROLINA
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irolina Custom Hand Made Harness,
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IDES AND TALLAYV AT HIGHESTH
PRICES. 1
us your wants and offerings g
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IAGE & COMMISSION CO
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South Carolina i
everything you have to sell; we
iwant to buy.
or those who desire to purchase
Id do well to see us first.
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EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. * >
romcdv for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
hscascs. A wonderful tonic for both
in. Has been manufactured for the
At all Druggists, $1.00.
PMAN CO., Savannah, Qa.
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