The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 24, 1921, Image 4
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7
t
tf liY Storui
COW WAV, S. 0.
fvd ill ?hf l o t Office at Conwiy
K \ as ' cou:l r.iau mutter.'
H. H. VrCODV/AP.'D
Pvb*: *M'0 \\vwy mi"k!:iv Moriii?)jr
hi Vubiisiiijiyj (a).
-7-OK
\:<q \: sVasGRiPTlON rmcR: |
One Copy, O.^e Year ?2.00
One Copy. Six Months 1.00 !
On? Copy, Three Months. . .60
Payable in Advance
TEt.EPHOFE 21.
Make all Cheeks or Drafts payable ;
The Horry Horalii, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. G.
THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1921.'
TTiniM in-x ?wi i' iii~ r?i < m? mmm ik.pmmi.
Those who have money or property
must know that they enjoy it
by reason of somebody having saved ,
it, unless it is stolen money or property.
o
As a rule those who will not save <
their money will not save their time.
Prodigal with one * tiling they are i
prodigal with all. <
o
Rest and recreation is just as essential
to good performance as the,
right amount of exercise is essential
to good health. He who works
through his job with steady application
without taking time to think.
fails to use the power of brain {
which is really'the greatest poweri
he has.
o
Progress and improvement is what j
we want but it is not all of us who I
are found willing to spend the time i
and labor necessary. Hard work and 1
expense is what always brings us J
better things, and it is only these
flint 'will rln it.
o
The need for paving of the principal
streets grows more acute from
year to year, and still as taxes in
Conway have about reached the constitutional
limit, officials see no way
ahead at any time soon to get this
important work accomplished. <
v o
Although the stock law is in full
force and effect, those farmers who
have good fence around their fields
would be foolish to tear them dftwn
just now, as they are protection
against those who may have to learn
a lesson before they will pen up
their hogs and goats.
\f THE MOVING CLASS.
Tenant farmers make a mistake
by moving too much. Many of them
have to move for the reason that
they are so lazy and trifling that a
landlord will not put up with them
for a second year. Instead of staying
on for years on the same farm
and working out their plans from
year to year to great adantage, they
move about from one planter to
another, usually leaving a bad debt
with each landlord. They usually
May on the place as late in the season
as possible, and consequently get
to their new place late in the season,
and they are behind with the necessary
work that it takes to get a crop
properly started off.
Some of them will plan big things
when they first get in touch with
their new landlord. They will get i
the land ready as roon as they can, I
"nlant. a hie cron. ;.nd then a little1
later they sit down, and their fami-1
lies sit down, and the tobacco or the i
cotton is allowed to rot in the fields, j
"Usually this mid-summer laziness is
due to the fact that they have, by
that time, secured a big advance
from the land owner, and having received
already more than they think
they can produce from the money
crop, they simply sit down and wait
for moving time to come again. The
fact that they leave their landlord
with a big debt behind, does not
trouble them in the least.
By staying on the same farm from
year to year, a farmer can arrange
plans for his benfit and adantage,
and for the profit of his landlord,
that it is impossible for him to do
under this annual moving plan. A
rolling stone gathers no rno^ nnd a
moving tenant is the worst thing we
know of for a landlord, and he is
about the worst thing on himself.
Many tenant farmers have families
able to assist them, but they are
usually chips off the old block, and
they too believe in getting all that
they can on a credit and doing just
as little work as possible.
When the tenant and . share-crop
ping class oi Horry v-ounty loarn 10
give full days of work 011 the farm,
managing their farms in exactly the
same way that the owner would do
if he lived on it, and determine to
stay on one place as long as the**
are in the farming work, then they
will come out and have something
and they will not do it before that.
The tenant really has a better chance
than the landlord. The only trouble
is that the tenant will not use hi ;
time as he should. He getri in bad
with somebody every year and ha"
to go. What little work he does do
never benefit- him in the lon'v run
because he does not stay to take advantage
of it.
MtTST CONFTNR STOCK.
South Carolina will now nnvrt tVstock
law. A11 over this S1atrt i!
will be unlawful lr?t ony rtoc'wander
at largo. 5>irce i-* t^e bv
we mst obey it F?o therefo^? w"
must not let cuv :--tock vavk-v a'
larce to the v v?vv o :wy\ V;
of our neighbor*.
ANUTHfcat MONEY CROP.
The sweet potato is without doubt
one of the best chances for fanners
of Horry County, as a money crop,
once there is provided the necessary
star . and curing houses, and the
fa- .vers organize so as to be able to
market what they rai. o.
the boll weevil has at last
invaded Horry County, and will very
soon be so destructive that farmers
wiil be able to plant only a small
crop of cotton in order to got it In
ahead of the wcav.il, it is important
to investigate all other crops thai
are offered as money crops and
liv? best tiling to take the
place of th'1 cotton.
The svcv ' potato is something
that sells readily oh any market a
any time. The South is supplyin :
at this time, of course, many swee
potataeto the northern . a k! west
erh markets. It is well known that
the demand for the sweet potato in
those markets has never yet been
thoroughly supplied. The demand
for them has always ho. n greater
than the supply. We therefore suggest
that the farmers of thi< section
cannot do a belter thing along this
line than to work together and get
the accessary arrangements made to
raising and shipping sweet pot:i;oe
on a large scale.
It will take some capital to do this.
The farmers may not have the necessary
capital to invest in the stoi
age and curing houses. They may
noi yet be organised in the way the.should
be and have at hand the need
ed assistance of some person ta
guide them on markets; but they I
can get the business men who have
capital interested in the storage
warehouse as an investment and
they can get all of the market help
they want once they get in shape to
on /" iii I*A i 4- !
IV \ ) VI I 1 V IV.
There is no easier crop for the
planter to raise. Our lands suit
sweet potatoes. Our farmers know
how to raise the most on the leas!
amount of acreage. All that is j
needed to make the sweet potato a
great thing for us in this section of
South Carolina is organization of
the farmers on the subject, the investment
of the money required in storage
houses. The farmers can raise
great quantities and will get a good
income from the crop.
sit oowhTmTnUTE
AND THINK
Size Up Your Condition. Look
at the Facts Squarely
!T PAYS TO HAVE
GOOD HEALTH
Most Illnesses Are Prevented
By a Good Supply of Rich,
Red Blood. Take PeptoMangan,
the Red
Blood Builder.
Either you arc in good health or
>ou are not. There's no half way.
\ ou may think nothing- of being* a
little run down. It may > not worry
you if you look pale. You may think
you'll be all right tomorrow or next
day. But will you?
Certain it is when you do not feel
just right, you arc not right. There
is probably something the matter
with your blood. And while you can
get around and do your work you
are leaving yourself open to any of
the diseases that arc always wailing
to take possession of run down
people.
Whon you are pale and easily
tired when you cannot enjoy your
mca'**.. when you lose enthusiasm,
your blood needs attention.
Take Pcpto-Mangan for awhile. It
! is a great tonic. It will build up your
resistance to disease, and you wiP
I soon fool stronger. The M'.tlo red
jromusHe.' M.re fighters. Thoy battle
with disease germs and win out
when there are enough of th^m.
' Keep your system well supplied
Then you will keep well and you
I will enjoy :ire.
j Hut bo certain vou fret the genuine
Pepto-M.angaiv Ask for it bv the
'full namr -"fli d A Pento-Mang?yi.':
, Some people take it in tablet form
It is o convenient. The li(|uid and
I the tablets have the same medicinal
j value. Look for the nam0 "Nude's'
^on the package. Advertisement.
Palmafest^
1WLMKTTO STATE FESTIVAL
Columbia, March 28 to April
I OFFICE SUPPLIES
(h'nr I li ? n...i
v ??V \ II \z ? V t iKU M WIIWTT 111^ (lllll
Send lis Your Orders:
P RI NT E D ST AT ION E R Y
| TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CARBON SHEETS
I>()X PAPER (leffal size)
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS
STENOGR \PHERS* PADS
LEGAL CAP PAPER
BLANKS (>r ALL KINDS
RUBBER BANDS
SECOND SHEETS
Alro carry a slock of Paper
Napkins, Toilrt Paper, Paper
Towels (in rolls).
\V itc or Telephone
;j THE HERALD
|_ I _|| _ 1 -111 .
!* *
11 MARKETS ;
Cotton.
The average price of mi (id ling- spol
! cotton declined about 34 points durin;
'the week, closing around 12.70c. Nov
Orleans March futures down 61
points at lJ.GSc.
Live Stock and Meats.
Sheep and lamb prices at Chicago
advanced sharply the past week. Most
I grades of cattlo were mod6ratelj
' hifyher, while ho<>s declined 5c to 50
per !00 pounds, li^ht weiglits dec.:,
j ing most.
F:> its and Vegetables.
Sacked round wh ifce potatoes hel
j r.i ;; 15 > per 100 pounds f. o. '
I > hipping: stations. 'Chic
"::.ykct uo 10c at $1.10 to i, '.. 1?*
S<v '?d yellow onion4? slightly w \* k
er at western New York shipnim.
: hits ar mid 75c per 100 pounds.
Hay and Feed. j
H".y markets down si to $2 on all
Med . Timothy receipt general'
!' -h. but: c(:i\a! to t'le limited demand.
'c wy receipts alfalfa, mostly of lov
< r.'.di^ from nc 't^vest. dr,movali"i','>
'\a-! :.s City and Omaha market
Prrnrle also in lk:ht demand at lower
prices.
Grain.
Prices advanced "t the opening of
the week's trading upon continued
reports of fyreea bu;rs in southwest
A threc-dav decline then set in as ;
result of overbought condition.
NEWS FROMM CIJRLKY.
Farmers arc rather late n theiv
farm work but have begun now and
1 ro very busy piYnwinp; :or anoche
crop. Cotton and tobacco is so low
they are almost at a loss as to wha4
to plant.
A. Hel! is having some repair wor!-:
done on his store house., here, v.h;e!
when completed will mean mor> j
room.
J. F. Suggs, of Chadbourn, N. C.,|
has charge of the A. C. L. Sectioa !
here, recently vacated by T. 1\
I 14 Vs I\A. v
Sam Floyd, of Galivants Ferry, VS.
C., has moved in our midst, and will
farm with Mrs. R. M. Prince.
Mrs. J. M. Bland, of Portsmouth,
Va., is spending this week with her
mother here.
Misses Leona Sasser and Mrs. F.
G. Prince was in Conway last week,
shopping.
J. T. Mishoe was in our section j
last week.
Miss Hattie Council has returned
to her homo in North Carolina, after t
spending some time here visiting
Mrs. J. \V. Sasser. :
We were shocked last week to
learn of the death of Mr. J. W. Sasser
in Jacksonville, where he went
for treatment and died the following
day. The body was brought back
and laid to rest to await the Resurrection
morning in the family buryji-ifr
ground, near here. the foil o \v in?*
day. Rov. .J. C. Atkinson, of Conway
Methodist church, conducting the
funeral services.
o
NOTICE.
There has strayed to my place one
j cow and two neifer yearlings; cow
black, marked swallowfork and under
U:a ..J_i.i. --- - -
i ij11/ in ri^Mc car, upper square and un|
derbit in left ear; one heifer yearling
j white and black, marked same, and
tone heifer yearling*, color white and
yellow, marked swallowfork and underlet
in right ear, underbit and ipperbit
in left ear. Owner can
same by paying for this advertisement
arid other expenses. This stock
has been here about a vear. II. C.
j Gore, Loris, S. C.--Adv.2l24 2tlpd.
LANDS ARE USED.
Already plans are being* made t >
I raise crops on lands in this county
.that have not been cultivated in
I years gone by, although it would
have taken very little trouble to cut
down the bushes. Where a man is
not able to purchase the wire to
1 fence his fields, he can go ahead and
plant without any fence. If hi"
neighbor lets his stock eat up the
'.other's oops he will be liable, under
| the 'aw, to indictment and a'so to
: whatever damage his trespassing ma
! do his neighbor.
o
The Merald is in position to aid
i you in your business, or make any
fact known to the people that you,
i wish communicated to them, if it is
i anything dr.cent and right. So do
not fail to use this power of pr.n'
tor's ink when it will help yo i ouY.
, The cost is small as compared to
benfits received.
2 \
Prevailing Conditions M
.: 7 hat You Order You
WITHOUT
ll will he worth your t
: ' FEBRUAP
l o inspect the extensive
ancl newest styles for Me
by a representative of
Chicago Kahn Bros.
This neans your fine c
favorite selection from \z
have your measurement It
Time of delivery of youv pa'.rv
Reliable Tailoring, Correct Fit ;
GENTS* FUF
D Con ;der vovrseli wi'cone?nhe
J I
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE?Webber Long Staple
Cotton Seed, $1.50 per bushel; Cleveland
Big Boll, 75c. Apply Fostoflicv
box 232, Conway, S. C. ThOoO seed
are re-cleaned, and will siiip an;,
point f.o.b. Conway?adv tf
FOR SALE?Two houses and lots,
one i> room and one 5 loom. Conveniently
located; electric light ami
City water. Apply to A. M. Sutherland,
Conway, S. C., D-o0 tf.
WANTED?Position by March Is-t by
young lady st.'wo.v iphor, .?ever;>
yoar;> experience. Write Ho.; ^ 11!,
Conway, S. C.?adv It
LOST cd&T.
One dark over coat placed > nv |
buggy at Conway, Feb, 8th. Owne^l
can obtain sai%ie by seeing tvo undo:
signed and paying co. o; r v. ,
2 17 2t C. F. Dir.IiC.UV,
R F 1) 1, Galivants Ferry, S. C.
FOR SALM ? Pure bred Parred
Rock Eggs, Thompson Strain, from
prize Svii r ;rs at II >rry County Fail*.
I ricos to suit the hard times, $1.00
per setting of fifteen# W. ?T. Wallev>
Conway, S. C.?Adv.'J 17 it'pd.
| Work was commenced recently or: >
the new dwelling of Dr. and Itf rs. ?. 1
\(\. Norton in the mow sc-tion o Con ;
j way. lying on the National Highway.
It will be a modern dwelViv
in every respect. H. P. Littic has the
brick work under contract, w'v'o A. !<
B. Carbon ha?; contractor! to do then
wood work on the building*. i;
o
E. P. Core and D. P. Ed/re spent
some time here recenf,y, coming from
difVerent sections of the county.
I
??wwww?ww?mw?11 ? hhii wmr. .
mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmr'mmmmwm win i ' awarvMoaMMi'
J . ?
: >.\V} /Ajfl
/* V-v "
I will be in Dr. Blanton's Dental
Office every
Firs< and Third Mondays
of eich Month
office nouns n to i
L. A. WOODRUFF
KYESIGIIT SI'KCI A I.I ST
* DR. P. M. BLANTON *
* DENTIST *
& Office in Herald Building
* Conway, S. G. * 1
!
| WHEN YOU NEED)
I a tonic to help renew
I the zest of life and
that snap that denotes
vigor and
strength, take
scotts
J
I Its rich, tonic-nutrient
properties can be
fa large factor in
restoring strength
and building up
the body.
1 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
Kl'MOIDS
(Tablets or Granules)
for INDIGESTION
20-28sk
rakte It Highly Desirable
r Spring }92J Clothes
f DELAY
imc to visit our store on
IY 25 and 26
: display of latest fabrics
Spring 1921 garments
, i auors i nai oaitsjy 5
opportunity to make your !
irge size woo!ens?also to y
iken in a scientific manner. ;
cm! -- to ir?uit your own coovoniencd* |
; il ri;a:I* ice Guaranteed.
?M5SHlTs! CO.
iv 'c. r .r . ; a >i Kor.
THE NEW V
Is now open to the public at the
Wain
The building: has boon thovoughlj
late U cafe fixtures installed, inc
1 running water, wash room and bi
Private Dining Hoc
P rivals
The most up-to-date and best eqv.
state. Everything for your con >
You'll
j Quick Service "Good i
. ai
THE NEW V
(A* ?tmmmmnmiu >! n hi i >?i ? ?i i t
KERN IS! (IU'T *;()!'>' P\
Would you lose time in trying to
clean your hand:* by w; shing tliem
veral timcs with slick .-oap tlvil
will not cv';ii at la t remove iho
gicase and grime ? There is no longer
any use in you dc ing that. Conway
Publi hing Compare i; the du :
tribntor of Kernclgrit, the new in- <
vontion of the world war. It is notii i
ing but soap, but by a chemical pro- j i
cess it is formed into kernel lik
particles which when first applied to 1
the hands and rubbedi over ihem a 1
paste cuts the dirt and grease
Liway, and then when more water i; =
applied it lathers as \yell as most oT I
the toilet soap in common use.
o
Give the choice von have made for
Queen of Palmafesta a boost by
renewing your subscription for a
year now, or two years if you so desire
and give the votes to her. Seci
if your candidate can win. I
??????i hi m
mm <ur is m a s at ten
Program for Week Cc
MONDAY
"TREASURE
By Robert Louis Stevensi
events of the film season. I
TUESDAY
D. W. (
"SCARLE1
TUl !R QH A V
x i i v/i i
"ADVENTURE
Also A (
FRIDAY
ROY ST1
IN
"UNTA
SATURDAY
WESTERN a.
I f
| bushels cc
for
i Don't plant much cot!
% best to be had. Buy you
I W. J. SIN
. MYRTLE E
| Who has the best Long I
| county. Took first prize
1 fall. Ask the demonstr;
% Have been offered 3c a r
I other staple in Conway.
1 Marsh and L. W. Coope
per acre last season. C?
large or small quantity,
? with order f. o. b. Enterr
i r n
tion cheeriuily given.
|| 2|24|4t V
1
CRK CAFE
corner of Third Avenue and
Street.
r overhauled and painted, the
luding mirror.;, tables, etc., has ^
tt 1\ for convenience of customers.
~>m for Ladles and
Parties
lipped cafe in this section of the
vnfence \vi!! he found here.
I Gel f l
Eais" Polite Attention \ 1
f
rORK CAFE
DANDRUFF MAKES "
HAIR FALL OUT
Immediately after using "Danderine"
you can not find any dandruff
>r falling hair, but what pleases you
most is that your hair seems twico
:\s abundant; so thick, glossy and
just radiant with life and beauty. t ?
Get a .".j-cent bottle now. Have lots
[1 !* llrV'VV I 1 f 111 1 ? I ? ?wl*r
' IVV* f tT ) k/V VI CI. 14 1 A a Ci I I III 1
na^wTxmxaamnm
Palmatfestst
PALMIOTTO STATIC FESTIVAL
Columbia, March 28 to April
jmmencing February 28
: ISLAND"
on, one of the biggest
Don't miss it. 20 and 30c.
A
w
t
jnffith's
r DAYS"
LS OF RUTH"
Comedy. y
LWART
r
t\ it f^1 nv 11
JV1LU
id COMEDY
siton seed
sale
:on in 1921, and plant the 9
ir seed from I
GLETON I
1EACH, S. C. I
Staple Cotton Seed in the I
at Horry County Fair last I
Fition aapnf fnr fa/^fre I
M W M. w? 111V> I L4V> lO#
>ound more for it than any
For proof ask George L.
:r. Made 500 pounds lint
in ship from Enterprise in
f AA ? *
ror $Z.UU per bushel cash i
mac. Any olher informa- I
/. J. SINGLFTON. 9
nwmgiBBnanammr8
\