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tf?v ? 4ft lU' It or it) lirr-ilu OONWAY. S. 0. - - - : btmd at the Post Office at Conwi) 1 ft. C, m K^cond rl?H? mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD NhUahed Every Thursday Morning . by Conway Publishing Co. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PHICE: Onfc Copy, One Year...... $2.00 Oj?e Six Months,...'.' 1.00 Ooe Copy; Three Months. .50 Payable in Ad>ant?* 'r^. : !iv?Tl'?r >? > ) ^tEPHQWE 21. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodvrmrd, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 USE OF BAD TEMPER No man or woman who has never learned to control their temper in dealing with children can make a good teacher. Patience is the first law to be followed in leading the steps of youth along the paths of information, one without patience and tact will not only fail to impart information but will cause the wrong kind of mental habits to be formed in the young minds. The temper of the teacher is usually told by the methods of punishment used as well as by what the teacher says, and the manner in which it is said. If the teacher has I never learned the lesson of seif control this at once becomes evident to the child. Instead of learning thisj important thing to the child by setting a good example, the pupil is al-( lowed to see that even older people and those supposed to bo better cultured than himself, cannot control ( their tempers, and this being so how can the child be expected to become . better trained? 1 Take the teacher who crets mad i with the child in the course of a les- j son and hits it over *:he head with a i pencil, or a ruler, or even a book. 1 This kind of punishment can do no ; 1 T ? 1 1 i 1 1*111 good. it only maKcs ino ciuim iose:( respect to the teacher. It is nothing! in the world except an evidence of J, bad temper, lack of poise and mental! < chaos for the time being. .Are such h methods being used in the schools? j< Ask some of the small boys and girls < and they will inform vou at any time you ask them. Those who are pie- ] tending 'v earn salaries by such \ means should resign and remain iti 1 o i long enough to take slock of them-11 selves and try to anderstand that ] good teaching should begin in the 1 learning of lessons of self control, on i the part of the one w'no is t > be charg < ed with the work of imparting in- i structions to the young minds of the < rising generation. 1 Lack of sweet disposition on tho it part of the teacher is often charged | up to bad nerves. T..aok of self con- ( trol and letting the emotions fly I' about as they please is at the bottom | * of most of the oa^es of bad nerves I you see. Where a teacher has trained |? herself to control her temper under all ; circumstances while in the class room,|( you will find one who can be sweet j: with her children an?l still firm. >To i( matter what pr K)lom arises she isj! equipped with a stoa.ly nerve aad an h iincxrited mind to soive it i:i ?rme ' way that will benefit 1U0 children and j learn them a good h'.^on. It is certainly true that the teacher who has learned the lesson of selfcontrol while in the performance of duty has learned a good lesson. This is a great thing in everyday life, as well as in school, but perhaps it is in ore important in the school than j elsewhere, because in the latter thej training of children is involved. If these few thoughts can be brought) home to some of the teachers of this i county and get them to thinking, thej printing of these lines will not be entirely in vain. o ALWAYS HKHIND There is an unfortunate tendency j with many people to live ahead of their income. There is a false! impression in their minds th'it they! can live higher that way. That it is; a false impression and one that isj never realized by them, is proved by j the history of every working man in J this country whether on farms or in! the factories. From time beyond the; memory of man this has been the! pian carried out uy many, many people, and they themselves, and their j oescendents following them have liv-j ed out their lives in the same way?| always behind in their business af- J fairs. The reason for this way of' doinff j is to be found perhaps in the idea: that a man will ^et into his head | that he will make extra efTorts in his1 present undertaking and that he will I realize lar^e income from the work1 in hand. His needs are always ^reat., No man or woman either is ever ex j actly satisfied with what they have; to live on. This is true no matter | how rich or how poor the sub ject is. i Take tho very poor who actually suf-j ? fer would be glad they t nfok of .even j ttye crumbs that fa1t'4'rony the rich j man's table; but \$iQn thfly j^et. the crumbs they want the' who(&' > loaf j rse than they wanted the c ^)nbs; j artd when these same people appon 1 to become rich just as they thought they wanted to be, they tfnd still \ more things that they want and want bad, arid there is a craving: in their natures that can never be supplied, j IV is certainly. true that this way of living ahead o'' th^ or income will never make the condition m of the people any better. They who better their condition are always those who save something from what they earn. It is never the perron who lives beyond his income, trading out what is coming to himibefore it is actually in ,ha^. This very plan has k^)t the larmers of this same county always in debt. They have worked and slaved for years, all their lives as to that matter, and have only succeeded in oiling up debts from year to year. We have often said that if the small farmer would live hard long enough to get his afTairs on a cash basis, so that he could live this year on the supplies, and ipoiVey that he took in last year, then When,** he could save something by ^9 less than he made last year, he would have something in the bank to his credit. There is nothing that will take the place of careful management and thrift. Hard work there must always be. He who is hunting the soft job will be hunting at judgment day. It is never to be found. Why not manage the income so that there is something saved and then invested. Such practice as this will make this whole country one of the most independent in the world. Will the people, the masses of them, ever do it? o EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP. Nothing human is perfect, and while the public schools of America may not be the ideal for the education of our children and youth of our coun try, it is an improvement upon any other general system that has ever been devised and put in practice. Perhaps in the way of "stuffing," of giving direction to and putting shackles on the future life of the pupil, it is not equal to that which was in vogue in Germany before the war, nor to those systems which are in use in some other continental European countries, and which, to our sorrow be it said, have foot-hold here . l4'or this we should he truly thankful, as it would bo contrary to the spirit of our country to "school" the initiative, self-reliance and individuality out of our coming; citizens; and it would he contrary to the spirit of Young America to suffer it to be done. The policy of providing* for the teaching of the children of our land by public taxation was justified on the ground of giving all an opportunity to acquire the elements of an education, that such education made better and more useful citizens, lessened the crime and was a matter of economy as well as philanthropy. That the results have fully vindi- * cated the expectations of the pioneer ' champions for free public schools in * this country no intelligent, honest 1 citizen of, or liver in, our country, < will attempt to deny. While pauperism has fully kept pace with the ;v*owlh in our population. certificates from our Grammar md High Schools are rarely found in j :he hovels and alms-houses in our j and; and while the meaner and more irutal classes of crime are holding V?r?iv nwn tho number of nublic school graduates who are hailed he- 1 fore our magistrates to answer for | such are rare in comparison with , hose who have been trained, or not rained elsewhere. It would surprise most of the readers of this article if they could hut ?can the patronymics and pel; th? , school records of those who face the jars of justice, day by day, and year ifter year in this land of ours. If , my then doubted the wisdom and necessity of a compulsory public school < attendance law, he would at least bo , convinced that our criminal classes \ should have had a different training and environment than that which they have received and are receiving. Some agency which has the true interests of America at heart should make a "survey" of our penitentiaries and other dctentionarics and make report upon the pedigrees, performances and preoaration for citizenship of these derelicts and unfortunates. Most certainly it would be found that; some were injudicious in the choice of their parents, but that many more were unfortunate in the selection made for tl.em in the way of educational training and scholastic environment.?S. I. Bulletin. TABLK SCRAPS HHDL'C'IOS BILL. If the city flock is to prove an | economic success, it must bo ted cheaply. All table scraps and kitchen waste should be utilized. Scraps of meat or left-over v\;getables which can not be utilize:! in any other way make excellent feed. Many other waste product . such abeet tops, turnip tops carrot top>. potato parings* onion tops, watermelon and cantaloupe rinds, the outside leaves of cabbages, waste lettuce leaves, and bread and cakr> crumbs are relished by the hens and can be used to good advantage. In saving the scraps and v.aste it is well to separate the portions adap* ed for feeding to the flock and place these in a receptacle or pail of their own. Decomposed waste material or moldly bread or cake should never be saved to feed to the hens, as it is harmful to them and may cause serious bowel trouble. Sloppy materials, such as dishwater,* : -i - a.:.. ; i should not DC ini'own imo uich |mn. It is also useless to pui in such things as banana peels <r the skins of oranger, as these have little or no food value. ,An.v sour milk which is not utilized in the house should be given to the chickens. This should be fed separately, however, either by allow ing the hens to drink it or l>v allowing it to clabber on the back of* tho stove .*"m) feed'ng it in <hat condition. When the famify taide waste is not sufficient fo?* the flock, it is usually possible to get some of the neighbors who keep no hens (o save material suitable for foer'ing. 'lanv people ;re - '"i'\ to do this if a small pai' in whlcli to the wpst"* fa fnrn'^hod. Table cmp*' and k'tchon wa '.e iro best prepared for fe:c,?ng by V fTK / running them through an ordinary household food chopper or meat grinder. After the material has been put through the grinder it is usually a rather moist mass, and it is well to mix with it some corn meal, bran, or other ground grain until the whole mass assumes a J crumbly condition. The usual method is to feed the table scraps at noon or at night, or at both times, as may be desired, in a trough or on a board. All should be fed that the hens will eat up clean, and if any of the material is left > after onehalf or thve^-xjuarters of ah hour, it should* lie* removed, t If: allowed to 'r^iftain "it may sp6ll''? and' be very 'b'&w for the hens. >>'iA > i ?? TEST SEEDS BEFORE PLANTING American farmers suffer losses every year through' inferior seed, the United States Department of Agriculture finds. If seeds is foul with weeds or if the seeds are dead, the loss can not be made up once the crop is in the ground. If a crop is to be planted in April, discovery of poor seed in May does no good. The remedy is to tests seeds in a home germinator in advance of planting. Small samples of seed are counted out and sowed in moist soil In some shallow receptacle like a kitchen plate. The plate may be kepi near the stove or anywhere to maintain a temperature conducive to. gertain a temperature conducive to germination. When the plants have had time to sprout, a count of the results will give a good indioation of the value of the seed. ADVERTISING. Stores which employ advertising make their names stand as a guarantor of troods iust as manufacturers do their trade-marks. Thus the consumer is often doubly assured. So the road that is bordered by the advertising column-rules of a publication is the safe road for the buying} public. It leads to first quality and ' full valu'i always. If you will keep! this one fact firmly fixed in yourj mind you will not he disappointed. On the contrary, your money will go , further and what you buy will give complete satisfaction. ] WILSON IS PRAISED , BY FRENCH EDITORS * I rhey Rank Him With Washington and Lincoln. ! Paris.?The Paris morning and evening papers of all shades of poitical opinion, devoted lengthy arti- ' lies to the change in administration it Washington last Friday, in which c comment on the departure of Presi- lent Wilson holds a larger piace 1 ;han speculation on the coming of x President Harding. The Temps says: "President Wilson is an apostle; ? le believes in principles as one be- ( icves im God. He has failed in his N Toble effort, as are bound to fail ^ ill those who wish to act above hu- f man nature as it is constituted. v I "Woodrow Wilson will remain, 1 nowever, as a man who understood > L'nat young America's place was at * the side of the allies and those who dared to unsheath the sword to defend right and liberty. For this alone ie will remain forever in history is a great American." La Victoire says: "President Wi'son leaves the Ahite house loss triumphantly than when he entered it Tour years ago. There is a tragic grandeur in the political and physical collapse of a man who two years ago was th- t moral dictator of the allied nations. ' ? The Radical, which represents t the left center party, says: 1 "History has rendered justice to (< Washington and Lincoln; we do notil doubt that it will place Wilson < among the best servants of the ' United States. 110 work of Wilson : wo* thy that of Washington and ; Lincoln." o CITATION FOR L FITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina, County of Horry; in the Probate Court. By ,1. S. Vaught, Esquire, Probate .1 udge. Whereas, (1. A. West made suit to me to grant his Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of G. F. Prince. These are therefore to cite and ad-' mor.ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said G. F. Prince, deceased, that they he and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to he held at Conway, S. C., on the 24th day of March next, after publication' hereof, at il o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if ?nv they havo, why! the said Administration should not be ! granted. Given under my hand, this 1st day of March, Anno Domini, 1921. Published on the 10th and 17th of March, 1921, in the Horrv Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, ] Probate Judge. No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ AM children troubled with Worms hove an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a , rule, there i3 more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVF/S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve tho digestion, and act as a generalStrength1 ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thcD J throw off or dispel the worms, and theChild will be , in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. ONE WEEK LATER. i Tho Criminal Court convened this j year one week later than in former I years, owinp to the pa&sa^e of an act ? at the session of the Assembly in I ^2$' iSome confufdoft has resulted >ip the \i 2th judicial circuit nvinp: to the bad indexing of the hooks of acts. BBHMHB6EHEBKSUfiB]flBBHSBBHIWBDDIKSUESL Palmafest^ i PALMETTO STATE FESTIVAL Columbia, March 1!8 to April . riT ^j ^ mux.*, avwi WTvi? rinmtnarrPT i ?ai ?FOR? v Plumbing and Heating ?SEE? , CONWAY PLUMBING AND . HEATING fcOMPANY , *. ' j ft* ' 'J-5 'f Located at -r )\ mrrr Gonway Iron Works NO JOB TOO ! SMALL OR TOO LARGE "Let us figure on your job " WHEAT IS NOT ESSENTIAL TO POULTRY RAISING i Poultry feeding experiments conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture last 'fiscal year, show that practically as good results can be obtained without wheat as with it in a ration. The Rhode Island Rods, in the wheatless pen, averaged I 140 eggs, while those in the pen re- I coiving wheat averaged 13? eggs. I 14 ~ i - 1 viw-vi iwim.N were omair.ed with the u:>e of garbage until t lie warm weather began, when there was con- t siclerable mortality, due apparently to t tho garbage spoiling. This work is!* being repeated this year with much i more satisfactory results, the garbage J' being fed in a trough on a large wood ; feeding hoard, which prevents it from | g*ettiiik on the ground and decaying. ? hi the use of vegetable proteins the ? relative order of production is the ? same as it was last year. No sue- fc cess has followed an attempt to sub- * titute completely vegetable protein ? for animal protein. The ration used t ast year, a mash containing only If) |i per cent meat scrap as compared with t 20 to 25 per cent in the ordinary ? nashes, gave very satisfactory re- | Niilts with the heavier breeds, es- t lecially the Plymouth Rocks, in keep- | ng the birds in good physical con- | lition and fertility, though the egg t field was not quite so good as when t he higher per cent of meat scrap | vas used. I New experiments were begun dur- ? ng tlie year with green feeds, com- | firing alfalfa meal with sprouted J >ats and comparing these rations $ vith one in which vegetables were f iiipplied. While none of these green ? i,.i. i ' t-t-us nave Known marned increased |a >roduction over any other, the results I |l lave emphasized the importance and|H :alue of that form of foods when pven in a variety. ? o n LTncooked Fruit Cake. H One-half pound nuts. y One-third pound date.?. fi One-third pound figs. 3 One-third pound raisins. 2 One-third cup shredded cocounut. tl One-fourth pound citron. u Four tablespoons lemon juice. n Grated rind of one lemon. 3 Put nut*, dates, raisins and fi^'s :hough the food chopper; add the Jj grated rind of the lemon, then add l! :he lemon juice and blend with a |] tvooden spoon. Piick closely into an y ailed tin, alternating layers of thei^ fruit and nuts with the cocoanut andi^ citron, which is cut into long strips. I" Press down closely, weigh and leave!? :it least twenty-four hours. Keep in fj li closed cake box and slice as needed. IP rims CuriM in 6 to 14 Day * I ru^ists refund j..o..jy if PAZO OINTMV NT fuU .v-uie Itciiin Biccdintf or Protrudi Piles I ; .antly relieves Itching Piirs, ?r ' you can rt'-. I sloev> rf^T tfi" f * r* 1 ieeCCt. J NEWS ITEMS FROM AYNOR Ay nor, S. C., March 3.?Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Grantham, of Aynor today celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here. Mr. Grantham is a native of the old North St:?tos and married Miss Julia Snipes, of Marion county, a daughter of Wilson Snipes fifty years ago. Three | sons, W. M.. of Floyda, H. F. and J. ( Boyd, of Florence, with their wives,; one daughter, Miss Minnie, together with six grandchildren, all of the family and a few friends, gathered with the aged couple to make the day] one long to he remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Grantham moved into town from i their farm last year, but Mr. Grantham says he has not retired yet, and is a very busy man, being quite active and energetic. The boys' and girls' basket ball , teams of Conway came up to Aynor today and played against the students of the Horry Industrial School, both games going to the visitors. Contractors Shelley & Voroen are pushing the work on the new three-) story nnck school building of the Horry Industrial School being erected here. o It is reported that several of the owners of the lots in "Collins Torrare" on upper Main street, will erect dwellings on their property this suminor, and that some have their plartft nlrrady worked out. This is one of the pretti^t r?s?d?nUal parts of the to>vn, and its building up will help ; olvc the house problem in Conway. Why waste time washing and rewa^himr your hands? Got a package of Kenw hrrit at the Herald office and see how it cuts the dirt. ??? 500 bushels Weber's Best Pure Long- Staple Cotton Seed for sale. Close prices for cash or will exchange for stock. Long Staple always sells for more. See or communicate with A. D. Jones, Conway, S. C., phone 120. ~ 1} 13|tf o DR. J. A. CLIFTON Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat will be at Conway DriiR Co. TuesWHEN RE FERTILIZ Rhodes & LORIS, X VIRGINIA f CARQL1N \ CHEMICA 1 X, CO. ztttatsxzxunxiisiituxv.Kutintittittiiiixiu | Now Is The Tim New Sprir | We have just received Chines, Tricollettes, Taffe Sateen, Georgettes. We i tion. ; We have also secured I AT"TIP ft /T /^i n? A /^.i rr-.? I i-w i 11il ivic^K/\Ul<wh.r season and she will be gl come in to see her. MRS. J. W. Will have her Spring Of Thursday, March 17, 19^ in charge. Mrs. Sparks w cach week. OPENING OF TH Will be Tuesday and We< 16, 1921 with Miss May 1~ Helland has had several y is fully competent to serve Res THE SPAI 2j24|t8 34 Ave., ( uitnzxiixizzziztztzzimzznitziiiznuiiiimv.?: bushels co fer I Don't plant much cott< I best to be had. Buy youi W. J. SIN< MYRTLE B Who has the best Long 5 county. Took first prize < fall. Ask the demonstra Have been offered 3c a p other staple in Conway. Marsh and L. W. Coopei n pci acic iadi dcabuu. v^rtl I large or small quantity, f I with order f. o. b. Enterpi I tion cheerfully given. I 2|24|4t ????? m day from 3 p. m. Co Thursday noon. Tonsils, Adenoids, Cataracts Removed. Cross Eyes Straightened. Glasses Fitted. Patients requested to come early. o C olds Cuusc Grip and infioeosa AXAT1VE PROMO QUININE Tablets xomovotb* . ,\us?. There la only on* "Bromo Qainlno." K. V/. GROVE'S sUtncture on box. SOo* ADY FOR ' . t i' :?* . ERS SEE ?i /1 j lob < ?. n, . Hardwick , s. c. I s. Agents a\ for J SSgj V/ ^ C | ittmuMtiitiVMUumititmttttxntxmxtt; e To Get Your | \g Dress a new line of Crepe de |jj[ la, Meselines, Baronette \\\ nvite your early inspec- jp the services of MRS. Nj KING for the spring ad to have her friends SPARKS )ening at Loris, S. C., ijjj 11, M rs. Maggie Lupo 8 i ill be at Loris two days jij !!i v E SPARKS CO. Jnesday, March 15 and lelland in charge. Miss ears experience and she ;;j you'well. iif pectfully, Si RKSCO. 1 lonway, S. C. jjj ! M ' ; -; .J i: ? RnHRBB ? . ' I < itton seed sale ' ; ] ? /\ /% ? ? ? _ 3n in IVZI, and plant the ; r seed from SLETON EACH, S. C. i; ,ii >taple Cotton Seed in the 1 \[ Horry County Fair last I tion agent for the facts.. ; ound more for it than any For proof ask George L. v \ Made 500 Doundfi lint ~ ~ t 1 1 f 1?' ? H n snip Jjom Enterprise iq I ? dt $2.00 per busjael ias^ I , rise. Any other informa- I J. SINGLETON. I