The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 23, 1921, Image 4
m vArm
?.u? iiorrn iicr ild
CONWAY, S. C.
m Entered at the Post OHice at Conway,
S, C., as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
^Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Sir Months l.OO
One Copy, Three Months 50
Payable in Advance.
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or II. H. Wood:
ward, Conway, S. C.
r^THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921
A man is judged by what he does
?in this world. What he says is soon
lor forgotten while what he does is long
-n remembered.
Paint is a great preservative. It
<>odoe8 but little good on wood that is
already about rotten. It pays to
paint in time. When the woodwork
has dried out and seasoned, then wait
41 .-no longer but apply the paint at
!(>once.
* ] The tobacco crop looks small this
nyear owing: to the dry weather that
has prevailed in most sections, and
ji. the backward Spring which seemed
to hold back the growth of the
,-weed.
o
r. Last week was an awful example
of of dust. This is what the merchants
u'Raid. The dust hurt all others about
lS ?s bad, but it was only the merchants
vsho noticed it so much as they all
Yacfrad stocks of fine goods that caught
jp-up the dust even into the deepest
shefchelves. It was a dry time. Such
perP?Hods teach the necessity of a hard
)n\1>aved street.
o
Vr Vibration is an enemy to machlnervfry*'
It does not hurt so much In
~,lo#taw. moving machines, but the more
r:intapid the speed the worse is the viand
it tells on the life of
thc^hemn This is the reason why me h:i*H*nics
work as hard as possible to
DroP*$vent vibration. Many things have
>e<jpeen learned about balancing machines
4?s and great improvements are seen
-in almost all kinds of machinery
.erenow produced.
o
11 Rub-Mv-Tism is a powerful antif.peeptic
Cures infected cuts, old sores,
etc.?adv.
;|: I W A
' II
i
i |l
I Brant
'S| 38-inch Organdies
I HI ; In all the new shades.
I | Actual $1.00 value
I 48c Yd.
1 ll I Cl.ildrens' Gingham and
I Voile Dresses
* jfl I Si es up to 14.
I Values up to $2.50
I 98c
I Ladies' full size
House Drosses
In assorted stripes and^
colors.
!)8c yd.
If you like our way of
tell your
Thei
^ New Spivey I
1
VSDfO LUBRICANTS. |
All surfaces, where they move aiul
rub together, in any machine needs
more or less lubrication to prevent
wear on the parts and lessen friction.
Some parts, as the bearings of a revolving
shaft will not he hurt by
using too much on it, unless the
excess is allowed to spread and cover
other parts where oil is not need- i
ed. Other parts must be lubi tested
with great care, only a small iTfnount
being used at regular intervals to
keep "the surfaces easy running and
at the same time not spread to adjacent
parts, and in the case of a
roller against a cam, where only
slight pressure is exerted against the
cam by tho roller, if more than a
very slight amount of lubricant Is
used, it will cause the roller to stick
<n the cam and fail to turn, and in ]
the course of time there is a fiat!
side on the roller, and a new one (
must be bought and installed. Some
| people will not grease the cogs in
machines thinking that they do not ,
need it, but nevertheless it is a mistake
as the teeth on cog wheels wilt ]
wear as thin as knife blades unless
properly lubricated. i(
o
FEAR CAUSES FA1LI KE.
Many a merchant has failed in I
business when it was not necessary.
Others have taken failure as a supposed
road to success in money getting,
only to find cut that it is anything
else but a money-making way.
In the course of twenty years ex- '
perience at the bar, the history of 1
those who fP1,rd so: o w'th apiwovl
these men still had off as to finangain
as things turned out, 1
cial condition, and many of them
finally down and out.
It does not pay to fail. It docs
pay to have the backbone and nerve
to pull the business out in the fac*
of the most trying circumstances; for 1
in the same way we stucK* the history
of those who have toiled early
late, made ends meet in some w:?vj
and went on and they have succeeded.
Therefore experience will show
that it does not pay to fail in business,
although it is an easy way out
of the perplexing problems that will
best even the smallest operator.
The old saying is always true, to
the effect that honesty is the best
policy. Not only in the strict sense
of the word honesty, but in the sense
that it is best to so act that all the
world will have to know that you are 1
honest.
In many cases of failure where
creditors lose nearly all they havo
invested, the subjects were forced in- 5
of what the creditors might do to ;
to failure mainly by unfounding fea?
them. Some cannot stand it to he
dunned for money when they have
none jnust then to pay. They will
not treat for still another extension I
or pray for some kind of a compromise.
Fear eats them by day and by
night. Finally they can stand the
stress no longer and at once make an 1
assignment, or file a petition in the ]
HnHonHMnsai
LK A BL
Do you know that buying mo
should buy
This store has shown you how
gains such as no other store cc
EVEF
Everything marked in plain ji,
Don't you Want to belong to I
doing business, please
friends.
OONW/
Block
!HE HORRY HERALD. COT WI
court of bankruptcy. Fear is a good
thing in a way. It warns a man of
danger. He can then take steps to
protect himself. There is a kind of
fear, however, that leads the subject
too far. Under such stress a*
this kind of fear can create, a man
is ready to get rid of everything he
can and at once.
Time is usually what they need.
Some will not ask for it. They
seem to be afraid to ask it. Here
again is where fear comes in to work
its injury.
Perhaps it is a good, really strong
nerve that a man needs to get him
hroutfh successfully.
o
HAS FIRST BARN.
'Poo first curing of the 1921 crop
[>f tobacco heard of in Conway was
hoing cured last Thursday by J. W.
I'Yyo. who is farming on lands of |
H. Hinson Spivey. This tobacco was |
put out very early in the spring and
iimdo a good growth before tho dry ,
iveather sot in, although the firs*:!
picking was rather of a poor grade I
>f sard lugs on account of the resent
dry weather.
o
A falsehood cannot always br
stamped as a lie, but it will always
>oar tho stamp of wrongfulness.
NOT I US OF DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the unlorsigned
as Administrator of the
personal estate of E. T. Huggins, deeased,
will apply to tho .Judge of
Probate of 1 lorry County at his office
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
>n the 1st .Monday in July next for a
lina! discharge : s such Admini*!mtm
GEO. M. HUGGINS,"
Administrator of the personal
estate of E. T. Hug??ins,
deceased.
[>!<) 4t.
WANTED?Salesmen for 0,000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 j
weeklv with extra commissions.?
COWA N T1RE & RU BBER CO.
Box 781, Chicago, Illinois.?Adver-j
tisenient It pd.
EARLY COTTON BLOOM
Among tho early cotton blooms I
received at the Herald office this!
weeks, is one from J. C. Barnhill.
who is farming the place of Mr. D. !
G. Spivey, of the One Price Sho"
Store.
o
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
The distinrt/ov i
first open cotton blossom at the Herald
olt'.ce this year, ucioiiu^ * .
lohnson v ho brought one in that he <
I'oviml an.I picked on June 20th.
This conies from a farm of one
unulrctl ;r?d fifty acres, the fine
property that Johnson bought from
R. B. Scarbourough several years ago. i
o
(juickly relieves Constipation,)
Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and |
Headache, due to Torpid Liver.?adv.
OCK AN
'chanclisc for favors or friends
i wherever you can buy the cl
i lo save. Willi your help <7/
in offer. Rememhrr
great cily depc
tYTHING RIGHT
gures and thai the lowest. Tl
he majority?
A BIG LOT OF N1
RECE
VY DEP
\
Upper Main
LY, S. G., JUNE 23, 195U.
* MARKETS i
Hay.
Markets continue inactive. Receipts
light but equal to demand
which is principally from city trade.
Prices practically unchanged. Demand
fair at Chicago and Cincinati
for good grades of timothy. Low
grades slow sale everywhere. Little
alfalfa moving.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Irish Cobbler potatoes from
Eastern Shore of Virginia down 25
to 75 cents per bbl. in eastern markets,
ranging New York and Baltimore
$2.75 to $3; Philadelphia $8
to $3.25; Pittsburg $3.50 to $3:00Boston
$3.75 to $4. Total m^ve
ment ef new potatoes slightly
heavier than a week ago.
Florida tomatoes in G-basket
carriers <lown 50 cents per crat" Ne"
York at $3 to $3.50. Mississippi
and Texas tomatoes generally lower
n consuming markets, closing $1.25
to $1.75 per 4-basket carrier.
Dairy Products.
Butter marl;ets firm; trading ac
tive; duality good for thi* seasm>
hut percentage of undergrade '
Prices tendency upward. Closing
prices, 92 score: New Yor* 33 1-.
rents; Chicago 35 cent*: Philadelphia
24 con* s: Boston 3 ^ c* n*^.
Live Stock j"m1 stoats.
Hog prices .>t Chicago julvncV
'20 rent** If r? "t * nor 10"* u?
the past week. medium and li^M
weiirhts advancing1 most. Beef
-t "or? [ro>'Ofni !v stone' v. Hutc^er
"ows pii'i hojf(M o vain'od 2ri cuits t > I
7"> cents lower. I
drain.
Chicaero July and September
wheat declined <rom hiirh points mi
tho 13th and ranpred lower throughout
the remainder of wnok. Ne\v?
mostly bullish hut outside trade very
limited and bu vin" support
ficimit Weakness in stoek market
and cotton market induced weakness
and sharp deeline in train nrices on
the 20th. Disappointing thrashing i
returns coming in from Oklahoma.'
Kansas. Missouri and Tndl.;* ??.
rust being: found over larjre area in'
Northwest. Cash premiums easier'
in all markets. Export demand gen- .
erally slow.
Cotton. I
Spot cotton reached the lowest
price of the season closing at 9.0^
cents per lb. This is a dron of 112
ooints for the week. New York
.Tulv futures down 161 points at
10.fi? cents. i
o
HAS EARLY BLOOM. |
Among: the earliest cotton blossoms
reported at the Herald office
this season is one that came in by
mail on last Tuesday and which was
picked that day by Sam F. Floyd
fro'vt his f*ot*on field on the farm o*"
Mrs. R. M. Prince. His cotton fie'd
D SAVE
*.
low Pri
hip and paying more for same
leapest and save every penny
)d patronage u)e promise you
frndr here?you are i
xrtment store.
BEFORE YOUR E
?e majority of the people are
?W GOODS JUST
IVED
'ARTMI
Street
\
has ten acres of very fine cotton i
with regular stand and now averages
knee-high all over and no boll
weevils have appeared in his crop
as yet.
o
* Church Directory |
Conway Baptist Church, Myron W.
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
11:15 a. m.
Evening worship and preaching,
7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting services everyj
Tuesday 7:45 p. in.
Strangers and visitors cordially j
welcomed to all these services.
:
Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M.
Lcnimon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching at
11:15 a. m.
Prayer meeting services Tuesday
7:30 p. m.
Wc welcome one and all to ouri;
services.
Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson,
Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Departmental Church School 10
n
Bible Class for men only 10 a. in..;
Morning worship and preaching':
11:16 a. m.
Evening worship 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting services Wednesday
evening 7 o'clock.
Welcome extended to everybody to
attend all services.
? :?
C. T. Hardee of Jordanville vv;; |
in town Wednesday and says lie ha !
a tine patch of tobacco.
Mr. Hardee wants to know wh;
some folks in his vicinity are allow-j
en to let the stock run at larg v i
while he and other law-abiding citi i
/ens are complying with the stock
law. He says that hogs, goats and i
other stock are left at large and are!
becoming a nuisance.
1
^ I
i
I will be in Dr. Blanton's Dental
Office every
Kir?t and Third Mondwyn
of e -ich 1/ onth
OPPICK IIOI'KS II TO ?
I.. A. WOOI>1HIFF
KYKSKillT SI'HfllAMST
A DOLL
I
is a thing of the past? You
you can.
fo continue giving you bcirfracling
under a system of a
YES
nJ11 fr/islincf hnm
Mil VV4V4 II Ulllllg HV. I
Ladies' and Childrei
Pri,
ENT S"
Conway, Sc
FR^pHT HAS WRECK
There was a wreck on the railroad
here when some freight cars ran off
the track, near the Burroughs High
School grounds, last Monday. The
outgoing passenger train from Conway
to Chadbourn was delayed until
11 o'clock that night. The accident
was caused by a broken flange on
one of the wheels of the freight car.
wmntxxmuimitnntmittxuiwtmtmmi \
I Six
I GILLETTE
1 BLADES
g
3 WITH
| HOLDER
1 $1.25
:j PREPAID ;S| y
|| In Attractive Case :
:! Satisfaction (luaranlecd or
tl Money Ucfumlcd li
This offer for ;i limited time f;
" Only.
n |;
tl Hemit by money order or cash U
(no .stamps.) ||
IX XI
s ? 1
1 FRAD RAZOR CO. |
ft It
1 175 11 ror.d way H
? W
|| New York City H
g ft
:f .vi .y y ^ ^ y *
* TOCACCO FLUES *
* iMr. Farmer *
* when you need Tobacco *
* Barn Hues, call and see*
* me or send me your order *
* for future delivery. *
* Good Flues al the *
* rA/ *
I M5MI i I (tc.
* Place your order early to *
* insure prompt delivery. *
* MILTON PITMAN *
* Conwav Iron Works *
* * * * * * -Y- -Y- *
? ? >
AR 1
27-inch, dark and li^ht
Shirting
Hi^ Value
9c Yd. | I
Ladies' Silk and (Jeortfette n
Waists and Blouses |
Values up to $5.00
$2.85 |
Boys'
Dress Shirts, Work Shirts
or Blouses
48c
I
is' Slippers at lower
:es.
. >
rORE
>uth Carolina