The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 22, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
MOB rOUR
Jvluf |iont| Itrmlth
CONWAY, 8. 0.
filtered at the Poet Office at Conway
S. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919
(Only time can cure Spring fever.
r o
There is no worse thief than the
robber of your valuable time.
o
The seasons so far promise well
for the fanners of Horry County.
Taxes that we pay is money well
spent, but there are many who fail to
see it that way. .
<v o
I 'As the roads are built, Conway
will prosper; and so will the farmers
along their route. The prices of
lands will go up along those roads.
t o
In the winning of the world war,
no man did it all. He couldn't in the
nature of things. But the man who j
went over the top did the most and I
should have the greater credit.
? O? I
Everything that we have and en- j
joy in this world is the result of
care and somebody's toil; and the
greater these that produced the
thing, the higher we prize it.
v o??
The rains fall on the just and the
unjust, it is true, hut the rains did
some more good than others, because
they were ready to take advantage of
them.
o
No man had better have much
power in this world unless he knows
how to use it for the benefit of those
about him instead for purposes of
oppression.
o
The mere dreamer has his place in
the progress and development of the
world. His thoughts may ho pronounced
visionary at times, and yet
they may turn out to be reality as
they have in fact done in the past.
o
X.o\V-priced cotton is a thing of th?
pes I according to the ideas of some
leading men who have studied the
movement now being successfully
carried out by the growers to cut
down the arceage and hold what they
have for a better price.
The fact is that there Is nothing I
yet perfect that we see. No plan or j
method has yet reached the place
where it cannot be improved upon
and greater results obtained fhohl
the same beginnings; ,
X b
' (Ine thing ihiat Is Overlooked when
small .pdwhv* dNs being given out, is
. V tl' 1 ..t .n.n.I An
that Miuy may dc coiibwuuu ?.>> muvu
Kfbadey, when they are applied In
actual use, The grant of even Uie
smallest amount of power must
therefore "be guarded by limits and
restriction^, *
*>
o
The reason that we fail to succevc
is often because we cannot see the
necessity of taking- advantage ol
time a-s it goes by; and when it i:
gone, it is gone forever and wil
never return. By some this is calle,
p rocr: '.sti nation and it gets to be ;
hi. nt .vith some of us.
/
>.
-V
(
Horse S
I Good toba
bred hossall
th' spei
You see, half
in the breedir
Ill tobacco that';
HI Velvet. The
|| Thar's only c
| results ? Na
! | watcher. Sh
I two years or
So when she \
\ Burley that 1
for two years
ll!A
| illilii
I.AI.XV
1|, Bare
II Unhec
| j | BDiWfliBLfilllEjCRVHRBI
'I I *? ^ t .
i tjj People who
| II kitchen floors un
II 11 i . . i
I jiit a mistake, In
/ - -l it's insanitary.
Wwll/P clean an uncove
IlVlWlf erly, no matter
IP scrub.
?| Oilcloth an<
fcasy to keep
? look nice, and
W years, dependi
y grade you buy
Look over
if Lowest prices.
||???|y)THERLAN!
1 Household and Kitchen Furnis
v; After havinir been in the army |
11 ,
? (three months, during which time ahef
masqueraded and performed the du }
'?< ? * of an t)Vdinary soldier, a H> year
I ' ! fill vciis rent hack to her homo
| -.jv ; oo by the authorities of
i 1 ' is' Detention Home in (iroeni,
' : o.
i
THE HORRY HERALD, COE
J
?'-, * i\?TOBi
>ilense
About T
cco ought to be lil
?all th' kick takei
rit left in.
the secret of makin' a ?
1' an' half in the breakir
3 grown right is only
agein' is the other half.
ine kind of agein' that g
^ TV T < ?
iui c v-> uwn.iNature s
ie does a job right whet
two thousand.
jets through with the fir
ive put away in wooder
, it's just right.
v It ain't been hi
^ or short - cutte
^ Nature-done job,
jj|j[ All kinds of
Wk packed in toba
Ml your good neig
you "Velvet is
tobacco." Prov
i self.
lll5?* W
.1 B?mtr
Roll a VELVET
^loors 11^
iltby I
) leave their
covered make
the first place,
You can't '
red floor prop- KTOffl
how hard you lllllff
J linoleum are <jcg|L
clean. They J?,7r
they last for ftr\)in
ng upon the KY '
our nattems. w tf
"" 4
) FURN. CO,^^3
hinys ? Bicycles and Supplic
Dedtrtive Reason in tp
"Why do people say, 'As dead as
door nail?' asked the Boob. "Why
a door nail any deader than a door
"Because it has been hit on t
head, 1 suppose.''?Cir.cinatti Incjn
WAY, S. C., MAY 22, 1919
if V*
U |5 | *1
n ESi
L.T 1 11
.i . a ?
ACCO
. '.
-* - i '
'obacco
ce a well- I
a out but I
jood hoss is ||
i\ Selectin' l |
If of makin' 111
I ? m
^ets th' right |||
no clock I nj 2 |
her it takes 311
le Kentucky ||t
i hogsheads 11|
irried none,
d. It's a
I
things are
cco tins, but
hbor will tell
the real pipe
e it for your- '
I
""" ijiui
A)
' Cigarette '
lousiness as Usual.
j A sorry blow has been dealt at
i those who maintain wc are not a
commercial race. "You gave me
1 prussic acid in mistake for quinin
this morning," a man I dd a chemist
; the other day. "Is that so?" said
I the chemist; "then you owe me
i *
another two pence."?Punch.
o
A war department circular received
j at camp will make it hard for a mi:noj
to enlist. During the war hundJ
reds of boys under 18 years of age
'were taken in the service. In many
cases the parents applied for discharge
for the lad and he was dis
charged without honor.
DREAMS.
Some send out their dreams to sea
in search of yellow gold,
Some send them in search of fame
on explorations bold
But most of us keep all our dreams
within the little space
Where mother sings her gentle songs
and children romp and race.
i '
11The sailor dreams of cottage walls,
II n_ml dies
uio nviviivi ^ ^ * v>? --
/ That from a little chimney stack the
smoke of peace may rise.
All men are brave and men are true
and men do splendid things
While all the time they seem to heai
the tfong the kettle sings.
hse\v men there are who toil for gold
and few who toil for fame!
The cherished dreams of most of u
are very much the same;
Wc toil when all is said and done
I and measure our success
" By what it brings into the home o
3 j leve and happiness.
|Our dreams are bound to tende
things, to laughter an<i to piuj
To brave farewells and welcome
:x; true with every passing day,
is 'If those at home find pride in us an
i joy in all we do
lie! Then wo rejoice because we've sec
i,s. our fondest dreams com I;
(C py right, 1019, by Edgar A. Gucsl
t
PALMER BLOCKS
PLAN OF BOARD
? '
Washington.?The abandoned price
stabilizing plan of the department of
commerce's industral board was declared
"unauthorized by law" in an
opinion of Attorney General Palmer
%'? Secretary Redfield dated April I,
previous to the resignation of the
board, and made public.today. t.
The plan was hold to be illegal by
the attorney general on the, ground
that it constituted price filing f
among producers in violaton of anti
trust acts, a situation which was
not changed in legal aspect by participation
of the industrial board, an
agency not created by statute. The
attorney general also held purchases
by the government must be on the
basis of competitive bids.
The opinion, which was requested
by Secretary Redfield March 2G,
i was in the commerce secretary's
hands during the latter phases of the
controversy between Director General
Hincs and the industrial board
over steel prices. Mr. Redfield accepted
the resignations of members
of the board which had been in his
hands for several weeks.
o
SORGHUM BECOMING POPULAR.
Clomson College.?It is of interest
to know what two County Agents
have to say about sorghum in their
fast annual reports. <
"The farmers are about all ready (
to agree that sorghum is one of our
very best hay crops, as it makes
heavy yield of hay and withstands 1
almost any kind of weather and seasons.
Aside from being a great hay
producer it is a good crop for making
table syrup and has been a good
substitute for sugar."?John R.
Blair, York County.
"Snrchlim wifll lie le ! - 1
M v . n . . v. I ff I Wit MO 1U CI f-y L V.IVI V v/ I I I bination
crop. About one half of '
the acreage is used for forage and 1
the other half for syrup-making.
There arc three chief ways in which 1
we use sorghum as a forage: lstk as 1
a green feed for work stock after 1
crop cultivation is over in summer; i
2nd, late seedings of large growing
varieties are cut and shocked just ]
before frost to be used for winter
feeding to work stock and cattle;
3rd, in silage. Very ?ew acres are ,
used for hog grazing/'? R. W. Grac ]
ber, Lancaster County. j
2 Jhk
LoadsBe
I
i
I have this week the best
i
ever shipped. One car load
Studebaker Wagons and nic
G. B. JE
CONWA'
I The oldest Amei
rue Ml ITI t A I 1 I ETC IMOIIDA
I inc. IVIU I UHU Ul L 11V O <J 11 t
I W. B. Coxe, !
I F. F. Oovingtoi
Bullock
& R. M. Bull
j To a Postoffice Inkwell.
How many humble hearts have dipt
ped
Ir?lo you, and scrawled their manuscript!
I, Have shared their secrets, told their
cares,
s Their curious and quaint affairs!
?, Your pool of ink, your scratchy pen,
Have moved the lives of unborn men,
f And watched young people, breathing
hard,
Put Heaven on a postal card.
' ? i *-? i ?
l'j ?HiVVin MCaCIC KODIIIswu iii itiuiv
Melodies."
is o
Charleston is to have a large, new
(1 theater building, with a seating ca
, parity of 3,554 persons, according t<
n an announcement made by Alber
c.; Sottile, president ot! the Pastircu
L) Amusement Company.
/ i
SAME OLD TRICKS I
OF KAISER'S TIME! I
I
The Government and Press
Has Its Bluff and
Bluster f
- t\' >
^ i ? I
Berlin.?-Muxroilian ..Harden, ( e?Mtoi
of the Berlin Die Zukunft* >Writ-..'
ing on the peace treaty, says:
"The. peace conditions are not hard
or than I ex/pec ted. They woro un- ]
pleasant to the greater part of the
people. But could one really have
expected them otherwise? !
"The Germans have not given very
convincing mental guarantee during
the six months since the revolution
that they have changed their system; \
on the contrary the present govern- r
ment and the press have use<l - the
same methods of incitemenf^b^the Jm
same tricks of bluff as under tlw old
rule of the petty nobility.
"The government's proclamations
and speeches are only bad copies of
the kaiser's time. The whole press
resounds in protests and has started
a campaign of incitement against th"^
allies in violent language. It is agi-^t
tatmg for refusal to sign the treaty,
and to what use? All must know
that the allies by keeping the blockad*'
and occupying the coal districts,
can force Germany to sign whatever
they want.
"The allies have been thrJRned
that Germany would join the Wlshesiki.
Hut that would be suicidal.
The only way to rescue the country
is by openness and honesty.
"Then Germany would have sent
men who would have laid their cards
on the table and got the allies to understand
that some of the conditions
were unacceptable. If Germany show
ed its good will to do what is in its
power to comply with the allied requests,
the allies would see that conditions
were changed in favor of
Germany because they know there
must be a Germany and that it is
uiifjunzMuit; ia? uuhuuy uie vjuimun
people." /
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in (>(>(> Chill and Fever Tonic.?
adv?4i24,19-20t
a
m Par
WW
mi Loads
lot Mules and Horses I have
9
Mules just in, also car load
e lot Buggies, Harness, Etc
:nkins
i S. C.
%ican Company I
tNCE CO., OF NEW YORK I
Special Agent I
District Agt. I
Bros.? I
ock, Mgr., Agents. I
Wm'^RUlisioCKF^TOUR^fi^^
We use genuine Ford Parts
only in our repair work.
CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO.,
O
i K'.
The following have been named *
gam?i wardens, in South Carolina by
Governor Cooper on recommendation
o? Wade Hampton Gibbes, State '
game warden: A. M. Grimsley, Mars
Bluff; J. F. Graham, Hamer, and S.
G. Taylor, Pompton.
o
' Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic'
restores vitullty and energy by purifying and en?
ricliing tlic blood. You can aoon feel l.vj Strengtn*
ning, Invigorating Effect. Price 6Qo.