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ft'***'* ? - ??v^jpjp? ?? ??? AlU' Hiorrp j CONWAY. S. 0. =:T " - ? " - fc*twid at the Post Office at Conway ft. U m tfcctmd riant* mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD NUUked Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PKICE: One Copy, One Year.. . .. r$??00, Ctaie Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 .QftiXo|>yr Thr<8 MpiUii r .50 | Payable in Ad>ante 21. Hake all Checks or Drafts payable > The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. j THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1920. IGNORANCE MISLEADS. The burning of gins and destruction of cotton in different sections of the South is. of course, the wrong1 way to remedy the situation nowconfronting the cotton planters. It is the result of pure ignorance combined with a morbid and crimina' tendency on the part of either the individuals or association of individuals committing: acts. Do they act within the idea of increasing the price of cotton? Have they iittkenough brain to think that thr course they are taking can have any such effect as that ? Or do they act from a spirit of pure spite, ill will and revenge ? If so. then who can they hope to spite? Do the one.they strike happen to be those wh< are responsible for the low price of cotton? No. Then if they really are spiting somebody, how will the effects result except to recoil upon their own heads ? There are many questions connected with this matter. There is food for thought. There Is every reason in the world for the ' great mass of the people who make their living by hard work and get < along well by cooperation with the rest of mankind, to rise up in their wrath at such outrages and stamp it out~ It is up to them to take the steps which will protect their inter- < ests. Those who have sunk so low in intelligence and regard for the law as to imagine that the interests of one are not the interests of all, should be sought out and made to pay the penalty foi4 their crimes. "They are the worst enemies of society that we have in this day. The < .sooner they are confined in peniten- 1 tiaries the better it will be for the sober and law abiding class of our people. 0 THE KEEPING UP. A man remarked the other day that while we had built some good Toads in some sections of this township, yet we had not made any provision .for keeping them up to the standard; that in the course of a few 4-1 1.1 1 11 ' > iiiuiitun me fjuuti roan uecomes & 1)3(1 one again without the necessary attention that might be paid to it. This is true in every respect. It is ap parent that the first cost of a road is not all that must he considered. Provision must be made for keeping it up or it will go down and conditions will be about as bad as ever. o It is wrong to magnify our troubles too much. Many of us do it an 1 it injures every time. o Brains were given us for use in all the walks of life; many of us fail to realize that we should use them more than we do. Apparently this is the case with many of us. o Usually hens make better breeders than pullets. Cockrels, if well grown and matured, often give better fertility than older birds. However, cock birds that have proved good breeders should be used. o The smallest back yard affords an opportunity to keep a few hens. Whether the occupant of the premises can keep those few hens to advantage depends upon whether he or she can and will give them the necessary care. o The Conway chamber of commerce has sent out a letter to all of its members, asking them as indiviuals, to make suggestions as to what the chamber should' now undertake for the good of the community. This is a very good way of bringing out the ideas of each member. o Lands are already lower than they were six months ago and they may go still lower. In the opinion of a good many it is now no time to sell real estate. Perhaps though it is bet ter just now than it will be a little later on. o It is now known that sweet pota-1 toes will keep better if they are dug I i.-#? * ociore a Killing frost. Wo have oeen the time when farmers thought that it was absolutely necessary to let a heavy frost kill the potato vines before it was safe to turn the potatoes out. This shows that we are never too old to learn. Old plans and customs arc always likely / to be replaced by newer and better ways of attending to our affairs. o spirit of cooperation is the thing! that will win. It is is not all who dan be in positions of power ami influence, but. each man must ftmt his proper place and proceed to fill . Some factories are now Romp: ahead and producing nearly twice as much as formerly, while tKo work inj? force has been cut more than! half. This mean;- that somebody has been loafing on the job. 'vv ,s!. > E ''. ! ' 1 Fundamental Diff< > Schools (^oncera . > <cj ?.?' ?? > By MRS. H. A. L. FISHER. Wil Councilor Donald Clark of To esthetic grounds. Fie did not think their best in bathing attire, and he the city, beholding the maidens fa quence, abjure matrimony." ~~ k No ^doubt thore are manjuM<j>f when it is furthest removed from represent the best or the most prorni grounds that opposition to mixed I be feared, is mainly camouflage. 1 is between those*Vho believe, no d is something which should be conce serve, and those who regard it as bcj Closely, indeed, inseparably, al that makes sex a shameful thing, to kept from the knowledge of the youn of allurement, danger, and scurrility cations has so long prevailed that we 40,000 illegitimate children, our yo ignorance, our children marred befo parents. We want them to have beautfi wholesome pride in their health ai great extension of facilities for phys singing, open-air life, sports, and A I 1*1 * ? most neaiin-giving ot all exercises, it is passing, and most of us hail \v men and young women meet in h 'aev-ing that the right marriages wil Wirt for the happiness and prosperit WANT OF CONFIDENCE. The man or the woman who has lost confidence in the nvhole human race is to be pitied. They are the victims of unfortunate circumstances, victims of a mental state that is hard to describe if in fact it 'has ever been accurately described by any body. They are men till outcasts from human society. They can trust nobody and believe nothing1 that' is said as the truth. All of the actions of others are for self interest and nothing for a friend or for the human race in 'general. They look upon the professional man as always working for the almighty dollar, and as having no ideals of high class pf service to others. There is no glory in view by anybody else in the world, bur everybody else is bending every effort of mind and muscle to circumvent the grouchy ones. There is no known cure for this-4 mental st?te that has done more damage really than many other destructive forces. The remedy lies within tho nower of the suhiocts J- - ? ? w - ' themselves rather than from any outside source. That is, if there is really any remedy, it must f comc from within the subjects who are suf fering from this trouble, ' and must be applied by them from within . Often this mental disease takes the form of suspicion of nearly everybody within the circle of the subject's acquaintances. Nothing- can be done by a follow human being thai is not the subject of suspicion. ?I o Try It. We may sot lr drfwn as n great truth. I think, that the sense of monotony 11 n<J ilriultiery in our work genorally ?how? that we have route to '.nit ??ui finpiwiso tn the wrong piiye? nai ><(' tinvm imtoiop roneemed more 'fi yeuirii: <?ijr work done and ofY our tuiiol*. '11;111 in 'he way we are <lolng i Ch.M'iMinphasts to the latter. stn?I ? 11?- will he mastered. /1'he ot drmlyery will vanish, nnd he Ml?- *.i'i Mi** work will have an>i * * I M ?) <imons. ^ Savx it in Oiffrtren; Light. Mr. Hll??s (greatly Imn-t! hy fh. play)?"Maria that fellow i*. positive ty ?ne woisr ^flrk I f?ver saw on rh? stage. tie makes love to that pr<?tt> little countess like a hippopotamus trying to ."onrt an angel." Mrs Bllla* (niurb Interested)? "tie does. John; he does. fiut how vividly It seems tc recall the days of our courtship John r "Suppose the Unite Markets in All By CLARENCE W. BARRON ; ' Suppose the United States had they have in Europe, where the far the butcher daily bring goods and ! wholesaler, the retailer, or the cons j buy for cash and take away his pu ; have on the high cost of living in t ; getting so big and terminals and ! producer is being barred out. Now J look forward to a great < tion both on land and sea. where t bv motor boat or hv mntr?r nn ilm 1 ? - ? ? | m m a V'/ ? V*4 H1V> I V V and sell his goods directly without high tariffs or high taxes. There should be not only publ but there should be ways of easily gi lie landing places on the waiorfroi fronts. <9 j P THK HORRY HERA.U). OON ii jrence Between Two ling Human Body. fe of British Minister of Education. abridge objected to mixed baching on that the damsels of Tonbridge looked feared lest tlgwggwiositive youths ojVimp and disheveled, would, in conso>le who only acfttifiW^tftiB human form nature. - But, aft^p, all, they do not i nent view. It is not really on esthetic j bathing is based. This plea, it is to ; 'he fundamental difference of opinion oubt sincerely, that the human body aled and mentioned with adequate re- j iutiful and glorious in itself. Hied to the first of these is the view be referred to only in whispers, to be g, a sccret and a mystery compounded . It is because this view of its modifii still have to contend with our annual ung people with lives ruined through | re birth by the sins or follies of their :ul and healthy bodies and to taJte a ad beauty. To that end we want a j ieal trailing, for games, folk dancing, j certainly for swimming?one of the j The old-fashioned view lingers, but ith joy this new era. in which young ealthy and open companionship, bel be encouraged and firm foundations j v of the tux**. rt ~ * * PERCHED ON A HIGH STOOL IN AN OFFICE Many a Brain Is Trying to Work With Weak, Thin Blood MORE RICH, RED BLOOD i <> . 1 INttUtD i < 1 >(\ i Pepto-Mangan Gives You the ! Health to Tackle Your Daily ! ^ < Work With Vigor. , ,:j ! * , / ??? < If you sit at a desk all day in office, whether you are perched on a j ] high stool or seated in a n upholster- < ed chair, your body is inactive. You J] can't pet much fresh air and outdoor exercise. Your blood becomes poor. < You look pale and feel weak. j] The great tonic, Pepto-Mangan, is|< what you need for awhile. It makes'4 rich, red blood. It restores your vital)] energy. Your color comes back. j ? When your blood is good, full of I] red cornuscles, you are better able to 1 resist disease. You go about you1 < dailv work with th optimism of goodi] health. Try Pepto-Mangan and notice hov < you improve, 1 Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid , and tablet form. Take either kindj< you prefer. Both have the same ^ medicinal value. But be sure you get ? the genuine Pepto-Mangan?"Glide's" ' The full name, "Glide's Pcpto-Man- , gan" should be on the package. Adv. _ Mansions for the Soul. Make yourselves nests of plensant *h??ughts. bright fancies. satlstied memorU?s, nohle histories, faithful say ngs. treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts which care cannot dlsturb. nor pain make gloomy, nor pov?rty take away from us?houses built without hands, for our souls to live In.?John Kiiskln. 1 i i id States Had Public ; 1 Its Big Cities." I, Veteran American Journalist. public markets in all it* big cities, as mer, the producer, the fisherman and place them before the public, for the umer, if he is willing, to come early, rchases. What a regulator we would ;his country 1 But here our cities are raterfronts so valuable that the small . [levelopment from gasoline transports- ! he individual farmer or producer can 1 lighwp^s reach the consuming centers ' payila middlemen or commissions or ? III UO< 1 lie murkcts in every city and village, fitting to them. There should be pub- ? its and public markets at the water- ' I ?ITLTV- ^ ?W WAY, 8. O , BTOV. 25, 1920. * * ?MjM ????????? ? <>< < FARM WITH < > i < > ?? to ! f> V & V $ 4 $ <> i Listen what f i | people ? ?> 4> I TOWN OF Messrs. Buck Motor Co., Conway, S. C. S * Gentlemen: i - On September 22nd, 1919, the Tcv f Fordson tractor, which has been in ser ? This tractor has been used for hea |> We pull our road grader, which requir t frequently pulled two 4-mule army wag | ing. This tractor is still in daily use an | of hard use and we are well pleased wil l> r l Allsbrook, S. C., Nov. 13, 1920. Mr. H. L. Buck, Conway, S. C. |J Dear Sir: IJ I purchased a Ford tractor from > you on January 17th, 1920, and so far ! I have been Very much pleased with its work. I am able to double disc twenty > acres of land per day, and find that I : > do it much cheaper and far better than !) . .. lit . ... ? > it couia oe aone with any team of six I 4 horses or more. I have also broken my land with the tractor, using ^ an Oliver Moulboard 5 plow, and I am very much pleased with | the work. | I have used it to run my threshing I machine and it gives perfect satisfac tion; and I ha\fe also operated a sev| enty saw gin. I can gin ten bales of I cotton a day with it. | I wouldn't be without my tractor for | a great deal more than it cost and I - believe it will revolutionize the farming | industry of the South. I Yours truly, I / J. J. CARTER. <?> I i ( > S Mr. H. L. Buck, Conway, S. C. t Dear Sir: | I have owned a Fordson tractor for ? breaking my land, discing and seed drilli with its work; in fact would not be with S! cost. J [ It does more and better work than > opinion is that it will pay any farmer v II If I were share-cropping, it would H tractor, even without any charge to the < It's a pleasure for me to endorse tin % revolutionize the farming of the South. V 0 1 > < (> 1 We will be ple? I Fordson in y< I | lV';i -'T - a, 'I I .sniogwi: I . I '>-> Ir> s,;<, j! AUTHORIZED] p \ ( A FORDSON (| < > i say: 4> * < <> <> : ?t ir < > CONWAY I O 6 Conway, S. C., Nov. 6, 1920. <> m of Conway- purchased from' you a vice constantly since. f vy duty service in road construction. ? es six mules, with this tractor, and % ons loaded with clay for street surfac- Z d has given entire satisfaction in spite f Lh the service obtained. f j-uuis vei y tiuiy, <?> L. D. MAGRATH, Mayor. ? <> <> n < < Wampee, S. C., Nov. 13, 1920. < Mr. H. L. Buck, Conway, S. C. , )> Dear Sir: | I have been using a Fordson tractor < for the past several months and I find it* it very satisfactory in the following work: Plowing, discing, and operating < a twelve hundred pound rock grist mill. < i b I consider the preparation of my soi! ] the most important part of farm work, < and with my tractor I can do it better and cheaper than with teams. It does x ? 11 i 1- ? i " an my neavy worK ana oi course costs J nothing when not in operation. J> I consider it a valuable investment J v for any man who runs as much as a % two-horse farm. Deep plowing and disc- X in# makes better crops and easier cul- ? tiva^ion. but the average farm hasn't enogh teams for this heavy work. & I think the use of tractors will add |> new interest and life to farm work and % and bigger and better crops. & Yors truly, x. J. R. WARD. I Wampee, S. C. Nov. 11, 1920. f about a year, and I have used it for 1 ) u ^? i ?i? A * anu ufive ueen periecuy satisiiea ^ Lout one for a great deal more than it | I could be done with teams, and my t /ho runs two plows to own a tractor. pay me to prepare my land with a ! i tenants for its work. !! ie Fordson and I think its use will <$> <> Yours truly, (Signed) DUKE WATTS | < > <> < < > < i > ' ased to work a :: 5111? own fiftlfl t ,i<> ) fii '.11/-' i> I <> 'V,L:j;" Kitt ?to ; >w . ;< ' ,n( laiUiW ' '<* ' ^ : - ^ J lifl " 1 w > * * ' ' B> i>n?l \ \ UCK 4r! FORD DEALER * ii < ?&$&&$>$>$<$>?<$><$> \I