The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 17, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
*u?* iumy 111-1-ita
UONWAY. g. O.
,
At the PohI Office at C?nway
K. C?. ** ??co?i<i claw* mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
fftfrMnHed Every Thurnday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Hiree Months. . .60
Payable in Ad>ante
< ??-? ' 11
TELEPHONE 21.
>
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodv#mr<i,
Conway, S. C.
THUHSDAY, FEB. 17, 1921.
He whose heart is not in his work
carries his brain elsewhere.
o
- - "i ?? ii. - ? -i-i. J._
Men strive witn an meir mi^m iu
reach perfection and yet they fail. It
it not in human ability to be perfect.
o
Time does for us what nothing else
can. It levels things down to a common
understanding in many cases.
o
It is a pity for any man to think]
that he knows it all. Such a man is
in no condition to bet taught anything.
o
There is just as much difference
in school teachers as there is in
other people. Some are real teachers
and others are teachers in name
only.
o
Business men from elsewhfve are
looking at Conway as a good place to
locate. This is a good sign of future
progress and increase. Conway is
ready to welcome all good people who
wish to come.
o
There are many who find fault
with the laws and with the methods
of those who execute them. This is
nothing to be wondered at, as we
must remember that the whole huma
must remember that the whole human
scheme is one of imperfection.
Although many people had their
minds fixed on keeping- the free
range in this county, yet we do not
feel that they will die because they
lost out in their aims. The stock law
will not be so bad when they get used
to it.
o
Farmers will make a mistake by
limiting their operations this year
to the extreme. There is good sense
in cutting the acreage of cotton and
tobacco, no doubt, but those who carTy
this too far will find that it is not
the best. Use good judgment in the
matter.
j ! 43IL STRUCK SOMETIMES
Human minds are always studying
and worrying in an effort to find
something wrong with present standards
set by the past and present experience
of the people of the world.
Sometimes thtv briMk r<U in unexpected
places, bring about changes
that cannot last, and the matter
slides back into the old ways and glad
to do it; but sometimes there is a
new way found that beats the old
"trodden path to such an extent that
it is never again changed until it in
turn has to give way to something
better.
f BETTER WAYS YET
It is certain that men have iot yet
discovered the best ways of raising
crops from f.he soil. When man
came into the world he found things
growing wild over the face of the
earth untended and unguided by the
enginuitv of any man. He has taken
hold and improved what he found to
great extent.. We are impressed with
the thought that the cultivation and
production of crops is yet in a crude
state of affairs as compared to whst
it will be in 'io course of time when
men have discovered better ways
of doing it and have found out the
secrets that we do not now know.
WILL NEKD MOKE
As the world grows older and fill?
with people, it is neeessa^v to find
ways of making :ho earth prodncc
more in order to take care of tho increasing
population. China is an ok
country where men are now crowdec
beyond measure. In the course o
time the whole world will be crowdec
not only as much as China but mon
and more. This vHl ,v> .uire men
food from the earth than it now pro
duces. In the course of time mai
must fir.d some way of making th<
earth bring forth more than it bring
forth now.
o
WHAT IS A GOOD TOWN?
A town is not judged by the mini
l>er of people it contains, hut by th
way those people live. A town i
really not tho people at all, bu
rather their relations to one anothm
A town is its business, its publi
spirit, its churches, its schools, it
playgrounds, its community interest:
its public toys in the \Vay oX theatre
bands, pipe organs, orchestras, aud
toriums, social organizations. And
good town is one where people mo
live, and live wrll after doing a goc
day's work with hands or brain, an
enjoy the best things the town 1"?
to offer without considering if the
work is manual, mental or both,
good town is a just town, a fair pru
town, and well kept, well hotrod, wc
governed. And in such a tow
whether it be one thousand or or
million, the number of people in il
town is not important.?\Vm. Alic
White.
NEEDS MUCH.
To tell the exact truth Conway
needs a great many things. Ask one
of her citizens about what she needs
and in nine instances out of every
ten he will say that we should try
to bring tothe town some new factories.
He will argue that in the
course of time the timber in this section
will be exhausted. Then we will
need other kinds of manufacturing
establishments to furnish labor for
tho unemployed.
Hut factories is not the only thing.
No other one thing could be all. Going
into the smallest detail it would
take a column to tell the readers ajl
of the things that the town needs 4t
this time. J
Wo may rest assured of one thing.
It is this, that the addition of one
thing which is an advantage will
bring other things that are of advantage.
Build nice tenant houses
for rent and here comes new people
to make more business and increase
the size of the town. Put up new
stores, build new offices for rent, and
soon we have new ?professional men
and new merchants. Just in the same
way will good things follow other
good things in never-ending procession.
The task before us is to bring to
Conway all that we can. We must
not be stingy and refuse to put our
savings in lasting improvements. Only
in this way can we make it possible
for other men with capital to
come here and invest it with us. Our
little bit of money may do a lot of
good if we put it out in the light
direction. Surely we profit if by
spending our small savings ir. a new
' i* 4.
building or other structure i< r rvm,
if this addition causes other capital
to come in, and by that means we increase
the business that we do and
add to our annual income.
No matter what the arguments
may be about, whether this or that,
in regard to what this town needs,
let, us each one. as individuals, put
forth our very best to do our share
of improvements. Our efforts will
bring forth efforts on the part of
others.
o
HIDES 2c PER POUND; LEATHER
$1.25; SHOES $5.70!
(Contributed.)
A farmer has just been into our office
and has left on our desk as we
write this up an exhibit that is almost
enough to make an honest
man's blood boil. The exhibit consists
of three small items, and yet
they ought to be enough in themselves
to convince every farmer of
the need of joining his brother farmers
in the great campaign for connorqUvp
sellimr and economic in
v.pv.. ~
dependence.
Item No. 1 the farmer left with us
was a bill of sale for a hide he sold
yesterday. The hide weighed nine
pounds and brought him exactly 18
cents?2 cents a pound.
Item No. 2 the farmer left with us
was half a pound of leather he
bought yesterday. The leather cost
him 03 cents, or $1.25 a pound.
Item No. 3 was a bill for a pair of
shoes the farmer bought today at
$7.25. The shoes weighed 20v.'i ounces,
or 1.27 pounds, which made them
cost $5.70 a pound.
o I
Every paid-in-advance subscription
counts 100 votes in the selection for '
the Horry delegate for Queen of i
Palmafesta. You simply name your
candidate when paying the money. '
The Herald will also give five votes
for every inch of advertising used by
those who want to push their favorites.
NO EXTENSION
ON TAX TIME
Treasurer W. L. Bellamy informs
11 io Herald today that he lias not been
' '" - ~- 4 niM'iAn rvC limn nil
1101 IT ICO f)i tiny trMcuniun ?
taxes, and that he had been advised
by the comptroller general to collect
the usual penalties.
Matters seem to be tied up in the
legislature, and even if granted, the
governor may veto the measure.
o
The hearing which was set for
j February 10th, before Clerk of Court,
W. L, Bryan, to finish up the case of
Willie E. Randall, colored, against
Alva Randall and others, involving
the ownership t f the estate land of a
Little River negro, was posponed o\v!
ing to the absence of one of the defendants.
o
AMENDMENTS LOST.
The first attempt to "filibuster"
; was aparently made in the house
I Monday night during the fight or
? the state-wide stock law bill when
- 'ho "froe-rangcrs" fought to the la t
1 ditch. "Voluminous amendment-;" a
hit was put, were offered. Seven'
f roll calls were ordered. The amene
I ments to exempt various countie
* until dates in 1922 or 192^5 were
it lost.
ft ft ft
, I W V w
p will break a Cold, l over and Gripp<
s quicker than anythin r we know, pr?*
venting pneumonia.?12-13.
o
DR. J. A. CLIFTON
. Specialist in I've, K?r, Nose, Throa
o Will he at Conway Drug Co. Ever
s Tuesday from 3 p. m. to Wednesda
it 3 p. m.
c. Tonsils, Adenoids, Cataracts Re
c moved. Cross Kves Straightened
s; Glasses Fitted. Patients re(|uested t
gf come early.
j.' Kernelgrit is the sanitary han
a soap that will remove the greaf
v from your hands. Get it at the Ilei
iil aid office where you will find it i
id daily use.
?> ~
a!
"?| lai gh with
is1 R A N G S
ic
Ml
TW* FOWT Wf!1tAT.l>. OON^
VALENTINE DANCE.
A surprise Valentine Dance was
riven in honor of Mrs. Florence Hedrick,
at the Hotel Grace Monday
evening by a number of young people
of Conway. Music was furnished by
i seven-picce orchestra, and punch
was served during the evening, Mrs.
M. W. Collins presiding over the
punch bowl.
Among those participating were
Or. and Mrs. Hedley, Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Turberville,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sessions, Mrs. M.
\V . Collins, Misses Minnie Collins,
Jane Kirby, Edna Taylor, Sudie Mae
Thompson, George and Lena Johnson,
Laura and Ruth Jenkins, Essie
Elliott, and Messrs. Chapman Thompson,
Gary Oliver, Qhas. Adams, Edward
Burroughs, Simpson Beverly
and Mr. Sunkenburg.
o
***** ********
* MARKETS ;
************
For the Week Ending Feb. 14:
Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes recovered about 10c per
100 pounds at Northern f. o. b. shipping
stations, closing 90 to 98c.
Hay and Feedl
Great depression exists in hay market
situation. Demand very litfht and
not equal to offerings. Receipts generally
light cxcept in Cincinnati and
Kansas City.
Cotton.
The average price of spot cottor
at the ten designated markets ad
vancod al>oufc four points during tihe
week, closing around 13.18c pe>
pound. New York March futures ur
11 points at 13.4F.O.
Live Stock and Meats.
Sheep and lambs were the on!>
class of stock at Chicago to shov
material price changes from a wee*
aire. Fat lambs, feeding lambs and
yearling's declined $1 to $1.25 per 100
pounds.
Grain.
Prices advanced steadily during the
week excopt on the 11th, when prices
were evened up for the double holiday.
The gains were as much as 7c
in a single day with a net advance
of about lfic for the week.
Dairy Products.
Putter markets weak at start but
recovered at close of week's business
At one time during the week prices
were 2c below those quoted on the
14th.
o
MORTGAGE SALE.
Under and by virtue of a chattel
mortgage executed and delivered to
George J. Holiday by J. B. Jones,
dated May 29th, 1920, I have seized
and wiil offer for sale to the highest
bidders for cash at the place or place?
where the j^operty is now located
near Aynor, South Carolina, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday,
March 5th, 1921, all and singular the
fr\ll nni'i'nnnl nrnnni*f \? fn.u'Jf
i ? ' I I lit fmy IJ v. i i ) \ ' i i (v i jn v?|/v,i , v v/ ? 1 t
One (1) mule, one (1) bay mare,
seventy-five (75) bushels of corn,
one half (vb) bushel of peas, two
hundred and fifty (250) pounds of
fodder, five hundred (500) pounds ol
seed cotton, twenty-five (25) bushel*of
cotton seed.
J. A. LEWIS,
Agent of Mortgagee
Dated February 16th, 1921.
POOR BLOOD IS JUST
.. . LIKE SLOW POISON1
Makes You Feel Lazy and Discouraged.
You Get Nothing
Done
PEPTO-MANGAN PURIFIES
Tune Up Your Blood With It
Noticc the Difference with
Rich Red Blood in Your
Veins.
The man or woman or the child
with a sickly-looking complexion, c
pale wan face, has blood that is filled
with poison. Instead of ricV
reel blood coursing through thei
veins, they are trying to get alon'
with blood that is weak and thin
It doesn't carry life-giving qualities
throw fh 1hr? hrvlv Ymi
those men and women every day.
They are so tirfed. Their shouMor
droop. They slouch. It is all they
: can do to get around.
As soon von begin to f^el tha?
i way take Pepto-Mangan, the well!
s*.
PALMETTO STATE FKST1VAL
Columbia, March 28 to April
OFFICE SUPPLIES
j Check Over the Following and
Send lis Your Orders:
y PRINT ICO STATION KRY
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CARBON SHEETS
0 BOX PAPER (legal size)
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
ST FA OGR APH ICRS' PA DS
(1 LEGAL CAP PAPER
]? ] BLANKS or ALL KINDS
n Rl'BRER BANDS
SECOND SHEETS
1 Also carry a stork of Paper
Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper
Towels (in rolls).
Write or Telephone
| THE HERALD
r
8TAY, 8. 0.. FEB. 17, 1M1.
known blood tonic. It will clear
away pbisons and make your blood
rich with red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other. 1
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you pet the genuine Pcpto- ]
Mangan?"Gude's." The full name j
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan," should be 1
on the package. Advertisement. 3
_______ 1
Palmafcsfet
PALMETTO STATE FESTJYAL
Columbia, March 28 to April
STRAY NOTICE.
There has taken up at my place
one blue pided bull, marked with'
two underbits in left ear and one
underbit in right. Animal is about
two years old. Owner may obtain
same on paying advertising charges.
L. E. WAITS,
".FT) 2, Box' 16, Tabor, N. C.
2|27|3t
o
SALE UNDER EXECUTION ANI)
ATTACHMENT.
Bv virtue of an execution issued
upon the judgment rendered by the
Court in the case of J. W. Carter
Company, Plaintiff, against J. E.
Harbour, Defendant, and dated October
2nd, 11)20, and by virtue of a
Warrant of Attachment issued before
thnt time m said cause and duly l?vicd
by me upon all of the folNvvin.r
property:
I have levied upon and seized all of
the property of the Pofendrnt. J. B.
Harbour, and will sell at public auction
for 'vr<h before t^e court holism
door at Conway, in the county of
Horrv and state of South Carolina,
within legal hours of sale, on pa'les<
day in M?rch next, it being ibe 7th
day of said month, the following de-1
scribcd property, to-wit:
First: All that certain tract of
land of 500 ;icres, more or less, on the
northeast side of Lumber River, in
Horry County. South Carolina, hound
ed north by Coleman Worley land,
east by Gurdine Floyd, south by Jas.
Rattle land, and west by said Lumber
River; being the same tract of land
conveyed to J. E. Harbour by W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas September 1st, 1919, excepting,
however, from the above stated
boundaries twenty-five acres thereof
ccneyed to .T. R. Rattle by the Defendant
on December 2nd. 1919, and
i o ono hundred and twenty-five?
acres there of which he conveyed to
H. J. Floyd, December 2nd, 1919, as
will more fully apnear bv reference
to the records of Horry County.
Second: All and singular, all o."
the rr?fta:" which wis conveyed
to the Defendant. J. E. Harbour.
bv W. A. and M. A. Prince, bv
deed dated July 10th. 1917, and re
corded in nook C-4. page 21 5. records
of Horry County, snid tin^bor
being on 135.73 acres of land in
Gm^n Sea Township.
Third: All and singular the following
described personal property::
40 head of cattle.
J. A. LEWIS.
*r Horrv County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff'^ Attorney.
Dated February 15th, 1921.
I* DR. P. M. BLANTON *
* DENTIST *
j & Office in Herald Building *
^ Cor.wav, S. C.
"
I will be in Dr. Blanton's Dental
Offico overy
First jiiifl Third Mondays
of rach M 'i
OFFICK llorits 1) TO I
I,. A. WOODRUFF
KYKSICillT SFKCIA LIST
'
BEST
EVIDENCES
I* The plump, rosy cheek, 2
a well-nourished body, I
Iare the best evidences |
of strength and vigor. I
snrnrQ
1 EMULSION j
I is used in tens of thou- |
| sands of homes every j
I Affit improves |
i flCT aPPe**te, Pro" i
I \\Ta motes growth and I
I sustains strength. j
I Scott & Bowne, Bloomfleli N. J. I
ALSO MAKERSOF.
KimqidS
(Tablets or Granules)
.^indigestion {
WBWiWWMiMSSlJ
DEFINITE SYSTEM
T0> FIND TROUBLE j
With the approach of cold wcathei
many tractor, automobile and gasoline
engine owners who have experienced
trouble in starting their
motors are calling on the United
States Department of Agriculture
for help. In return they are getting
information that is of material
assistance in solving the difficulty.
Gas-engine specialists of the Department
arc urging that a definite
system be followed in locating t'.ic
trouble. Both the ignition and fuel
systems should be gone over in a
systematic manner. Cold retards
the vaporizing of fuel, so, if no
fault is found with, either of the
systems, it may be necessary to inI
PASTIME
I Program for Week Com
I TUESDAY
I "DANGEROl
H A thrilling drama of hum;
| sive scale, throbb
I WEDNESDAY
BILLIE
"MAKE-BEL
THURSDAY
"ADVENTURI
Also A
FRIDAY
WILLIAM
1:
"GOLI
SATURDAY
WESTERN a
COMING ? February
presents "Treasure 1
I
THE NEW
Is now open to the public at th<
Main
The building has been thorough
latest cafe fixtures installed, ii
running water, was-v room and I
Private Dining R(
Private
The most up-to-date and best e<
state. Everything for vour coi
You'
Quick Service "Good
THE NEW
WE PAY THE I
PRICE F
c i t r>
| oee us dc
SOLOMOI
Conway, S. C.
OPEN FOR
The Automobile Repa
Company at Aynor is 1
will nnnrnnatp vmir hll
J
Auto F
Starter and <
We do first-class repa
give you good work, c<
GIVE L
TISDALE MO
Ayr
m
iect a small quantity of gasoline?
:\bout a teaspoonfull?into each cylinde
or. in vc:*y co'd weather, to
fiP the cooling* system with hot
water.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
FORD GAS SAVERS.
Saves twenty to forty percent. Cuts
carbon. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Sells $4.00. Price $2.00 this ^
week oMy to advertise.
W. K. SUGGS
University
Columbia, South CarolirtA
!i LU ?
THEATRE
imencing February 21st:
JS HOURS"
an lives, staged on a mas-*
ing with vitality.
BURK I
IEVE WIFE" I
LS OF RUTH" I
Comedy. I
i S. HART I
} DECK" I
nd COMEDY I
28th, Maurice Tourneur I
Island," by Robert Louis 9
YORK CAFE
2 corner of Third Avenue and
Sti'eet.
ly overhauled and painted, the
ieluding mirrors, tables, etc., has
^ath for convenience of customers.
for Ladies and
i Parlies
quipped cafe in this section of the
nvenience will be found here. 1
11 Get
Eats" Polite Attention
at
YORK CAFE
.
-1IGHEST MARKET
OR FURS.
:fore Selling.
N SCHERR
Tabor, N. C.
k miAIIIPAA I
\ m\m*
ir Shop of Tisdale Motor
low open for business, and
siness in
tepairing
Generator Work
i' f l . .. , ,
iring on all cars, and will
3upled with prompt service.
fS A TRIAL.
TOR COMPANY
ior, S. C.