The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 07, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
*AOK FOtTR
gong gfmM.
CON WAV, 6. C.
Entered at the Post Ollice at Conway,
S. C\, as sccond class mail matter.
II. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Published 10very Thursday .Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Siv Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months f>0
Payable in Advance.
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry llerald, or H. II. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921.
A good teacher will always study
harder than the smartest memhpr of
his classes.
o
The brain must know before the
hand can act. This is one of the
facts showing the great power of
knowledge. It is realh ahead of everything
else.
e
Development along the seacoast of
this county will add to the value of
Conway as a town. In working for
the development of the resorts we
will be making' that much headway
for Conway.
o
The more we know the more we are
able to accomplish. I here tore we
should obtain knowledge, not the general
kind that would fill all the books
in the world, but the kind that we
need in working and performing service
for others.
o
Webster said in his old blue-back
speller to the effect that he who
used the small fragments of time
would gain much in a number o!
years. Webster told the truth and
we know that he printed a mighty
good speller.
o
It does not pay to carry the matter
of doing work by machinery too far.
We have seen some people who expected
everything in the world to be
done by machinery?and if it was
something that could not be done by
machinery then it must not be done
at all. We have often thought that
there is yet to be found a satisfactory
substitute for pood old hard work,
Machinery will never be able to eliminate
the hand work that is required.
N (V
Printer's ink is such a potent thing
that it does good to the man who never
navs for :inv. Tho makor of :\ fine
article will advertise it in all of the
newspapers and create a big demand
for his product. Then will come
along the fellow who never spends a
cent for advertising, but claims he
has something just as good and he
makes sales to some extent at the expense
of the other man,
The value of a hunch of turkeys in
keeping a tobacco patch free of
worms has been demonstrated by
one of the farmers of this county that
we know. In another case, near Conway,
tobacco planted near the house
and a flock of chickens allowed to run
at large among the rows has resulted
in keeping down the labor of tobacco
worming at least 75r/r. This gives
us the idea that it might be possible
for the farmers to get rid of worms
entirely by raising the right kind of
bird crop along with it; thus killing
two important birds by throwing one
stone.
KINDS OF MEN
Often you will see a man working
himself almost to death and apparently
he will he enjoying it every
minute of the time; while i 11 othei
cases there is no visible evidence of
enjoyment but the work goes ahead
with never ending regularity as in
the other case. Set it might sur
prise you to know how bad both of
those men hate to do it. This statement
brings us to the point we had
in mind, which is that some mei
have the will power and energy and
determination to <lo somehting, sr
that their lives sha'l n' t bp lived ir
vain, oven in the presence of an innate
laziness and dread, amounting
almost to abhorrence of cil 1 form;
of work nd labor.
Such men are not few. They art
young and so mo n old. No mat
ter, however, whether young or old
large or small, handsome or ugly
they are each and all the kind 01
man who will stick to duty regard
less of any personal feeling am
they are prepared to tackle the mos
fearsome obstacles in order to ac
complish their ends.
On the other hand we find tin
men who lack that something whicl
imnels t'A
, . .. ... .... .....(.. OIMIIVMI. ?Y IICLI1C
they won- horn short or lost, it af
terwards by environment or man
ner of training 'we are unable t<
say. Such as these exist. They ar
more numerous than the other kind
They appear hale and hearty at al
times. They will meet you with i
jok/e and they arc erood . at repartee
As to doing anything, they neve
did and never will. They have noth
iag to. say against hard work as i
pood thing. Often they appear, fron
their talk to know more about it tha
the man who actually does it. High
here is something that it is hard t
understand. This difference in mei
"We have thought it over and givci
It up as a hard joh.
o
Rub-My-Tisrn i? a powerful anti
fteptic Cures infected ^ut.s, old sores
?ie.?adv.
I
, 1
?fCy?
|PLAN LARGEST
POWER PROJECT
Southern California Edison
Co., to Harness Colorado.
The "world's greatest electrical
project" is the phrase used by some
1 engineers in describing the plans of
the Southern California Edison Company
for impounding the waters of
the Colorado river and developing
hydro-electric power on a huge scale
for distribution over a wide area of
the Southwest.
Edwin O. Edgerton, special counsel
for the corporation and formerly
president of the California State
l Railroad Commission, stated the project
would involve possihlv $?v00.000,000,
or twice as much as was spent
on the Panama canal.
Applications for permission to im!
pound the waters of the river have
been accepted for filing from the com
I pany by the Federal Tower CommisJsion
and the Arizona Water Commis
jsion. It is expected similar applications
will be filed with corresponding
commissions in other southwestern
states.
j Generations of a peak load of !,j
350.000 horse power and an annual
average load of 2,(500.000 horsepower
from four development projects along
| the river will be possible, it i- stated
if the stream flow is controlled by
the first of the four?a ."00-foot dam
_ \ . l c* it I. l 1* /ii
planned lor mo ncac 01 ijion ciniyon,
Ariz.
At that point, it is stated, the
main dam would create a lake almost
200 miles long, extending hack
ward from the dam, up the nearly
level hasin of the Colorado to the
mouth of the Framont river. From
ithis point, the river descends in 100
miles from 3.300 feet above sea level
to 500 feet above sea levH. a fall of
2.S00 feet. To this. 2,S00 feet of the
dam itself, giving a gross head of
3,300 feet for power dcvlopment.
At the Glen canyon dam according
to plans, a uniform flow of 18,000
second feet would pass through
turbines and thence through a power
canal for fifty miles, to the mouth
of the Little Colorado. This would
give a net head of S00 feet and would
generate 1,240,000 horsepower.
From the Little Colorado to Kanab
creek, a net head of 700 feet
could be sceured in 85 miles, which
would generate 1,01?0,000 horsepower.
In the 145-mile stretch between
Kanab creek and the Arizona boundary
line, at Diamond, a net head of
NOO feet could be secured by the use
of two high dump. The river would
deliver to switchboards about 1,240,000
additional horsepower. according
to Southern California Edison engineers.
The fourth development would
cover t ho 120-mile stretch between
the Arizona boundary and the Cottonwood
valley. This would aiford
a 500-foot head and deliver 780,000
horsepower.
It is contended that among' the re!
suits of the project, when completed,
{would be:
Absolute flood control.
! Provision for irrigation of 2,2.">0.1000
acres, of which 1,000,000 acres
j would be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles of the river
would bo made navigable.
The area which could be served
with power includes the entire states
of Arizona. Nevada and Utah, more
than one-half of Colorado and New
Mexico, one-fifth of Idaho and Wyoming
and three-quarters of California
i with possibly large areas in northern
i Mexico.
Power would be used for the electrification
of steam railroads, as well
as for commercial, agricultural, mining.
and municipal uses, thus saving
> 00.000,000 barrels of fuel oil a year.
MARION A. WRIGHT
Al torney-at -Law
Ollices Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. C.
CHIC REDlNGOTE DRESS
I
~ gj
mmn iw y < iiBSBBSSBBmMWMm w
a
>. ^Jic redlngote and the sash?both
r tatares In the spring styles, find
" tfeewselves In favor with the dignified
il arid graceful frock for afternoon;
n which Is (shown above. It has an ac>
I oordlon-plHltod undersllp of satin and
0 ad overdress In redlngote style, which
be either satin or wool.
il o
Rm QuMm That Dm? Hat MSHct the Head
Bec?<M? of h? look ityl luativc effect. UXA<
- Tr'H KKOMO OUININK is better thun otliu*ry
. and doe* not CHtive nrrvuu?iifun **.?
' rm#ine iu htad Reutcmbrr the fall n?oic iu?j
too* tar the * miuc oi H. w. tiitov* *>c.
PHE HORRY HERALD, OONW1
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lottie Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris, was born
near Adrian, S. C., June 28, 1895,
and died June 0, 1921, at Badin, N.
C., where she had lived since the time
of her marriage to Mr. A. J. Moore on
Jan. 17, 1920.
She joined the Missionary Baptist
Church at Good Hope several years
ago, and with this church her membership
was held at the time of her
death.
The funeral sei*vices were conducted
by Rev. T. H. Patterson, assisted
by Rev. J. L. Lemon, at the home of
her parents, after which interment
was made at the Hamilton cemetery
?the family burying ground.
J. A. Booth, Willie Anderson, Roy
Durant, Goram Watts, Henry Tompkins,
Van Goodyear, Bert Mishoe, and
Me. Watts acted as pall bearers, and
the body was borne by hand from the
old home to the place of burial, onequarter
mile away.
In the midst of life we are in death;
but to die in Christ is not death after
all, but only the beginning of a greater
life beyond. And according to the
testimony left by Lottie, we are assured
that peace and happiness are
hers, for she told her husband several
days before her death that she must
die, but that she was ready to go to
God.
The floral tribute was costly and
beautiful and. if in nnlv
_v . . ... V I t? ** oil in II \>tl\ I
a measure of esteem, then her friends!
in her North Carolina lionie must
have been numerous as well as back
here at the home of her earlier years.
Lottie was quiet and unassuming,
and will he j?i\itlv missed.
M. C. Holmes.
* Church Directory *
I
Conway Baptist Church, Myron VV.
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
S
1
4
I
(
\
what
MOST every
easy-going
never takes a tire
I gets a blow-out.
How long he v
tire education is z
1 But this is sure
More people ar
I day that betwc<
I to luck and gettii
I there is a big diffi
Many a car-o
I U. S. T ires becauh
I to keep on pay I
Probably sevei
of U. S. fires c;
I after they d had
counts", "bargain
sales of surplus
I similar appeals.
They have foui
I they stick to it.
Un
i ? Unite
: i .
i!
i
:
S?
LY, S. P., JULY 7, 1921
Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
11:15 a. in.
Evening worship and preaching
8:16 p. ni.
Prayer meeting services every
Wednesday evening at 8:15. '
Strangers and visitors cordially
welcomed to all these services.
Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M.
Lemmon, 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 our
services.
Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson,
Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Departmental Church School 10
a. m.
Bible Class for men only 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
11:15 a. m.
Evening worship 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting services Wednesday
evening 7 o'clock.
Welcome extended to everybody to
attend all services.
C?Gf> cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, on
money refunded.?adv. I
o
Firs; Man iViet Acts aii Hpj
W'ltliiu *..he routines oi I'ersia thernre
!11;111\ ?Iit"!ci'i'iit people, hut ni>'i?
are more '.molesting than the somRavage?-though
somewhat civllJae'!
Lulirish trloesmen. who still survive
In the mountain fastnesses. They arf
n strange people, with laws and ens
miiis all tlieir own. Murderous, quite
unmoral, and ruthless when they descend
from the mountain sides into the
valleys to drive off any strangers who
approach their borders, they are.
nevertheless, the most hospitable of
people.
jj?* ' '/
f "N? matter tv/iere they 1
~ ( J /
a noarby U. S. Dmaltt,
nearby U. <S. Factory
body knows the Theyp
. ? *. f 1 - ' ' rr
su11 ui man wno tning on
3 seriously until he anything
They g
yill resist universal made ar
i question. sage is b<
5 No ma
e finding out every a nearby
in leaving things nearby L
ng real economy US'"
erence.
No op
wncr has come to dried out
;e he couldn't afford tryine to
nil that difference.
Every
i out of ten users whereve.
3-me to them only the coun
I enough of "disi
offers", "clearance Becaus
stocks" and other policy th
the time.
id econo/r?v?and TV?incr
^
human y
ited Si
d States ||
N. B. ALLS BROOK, Allsbrook, S. C.
GEO. J. HOLLIDAY,' Aynor, S. C.
l>. V. RICHARDSON, Buck* port, S. C.
MYRTLE BEACH FARMS
To Stop a Cough Quick f |
take HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes* Healing Honey Inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
drove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Doth remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of tho combined trcutmeut is 35c.f
>Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
HEALING HONEY.
Many people went through Conway
last week to spend several days, polish
ly longer at Myrtle Beach.
o
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.--Adv.
o
sum:\ions for rulikf.
STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Burroughs & Collins Co., a Corporation,
Plaintifl", vs. Fred Hryant,
Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT A HOVE
NAMED:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said Complaint
on the subscribers, at their
offices, Conway, S. C., within twciu;
days after the service hereof, e:c
elusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, tN
plaintiff in this Action will apply ("
the Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated June 17th, A. 1). 1921.
sheuwooi) & McMillan,
8
ts ar?K
ay a net price?not "somelist"
that may not mean
in the first place.
;et fresh, Jive tires, being
\d shipped while this messing
written.
itter where they live there's
/ U. S. Dealer with his
1. S. Factory Branch.
Hres keep moving.
>portunity to get old and
No shifting here and there
find a market.
U. S. Tire a good lire,
r you find it anywhere in
try.
se the U. S. policy is a good
at serves the car-owner all
the very best for him that U
;ood faith can do.
tates 1
| Rubber Cc
S. P. HAWES, Conway, S. C..
J. W. MISHOE & COn Loris, S.
J. L. BELL, Warn pee, S. C.
COn Myrtle Bfuch, S. C
#
i
PlaintilT's Attorneys.
Conway,^*. C.
to fred^rynnt, Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the above entitled action,
and Summons, of which the fore^oin^
is a copy, were filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court in and for Horry
County, said State, at Conway, on the
18th dav of June A. L>. 1921.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Conway, S. C., June 18th, 11)21.
Attest:
W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. (Seal)
Advertisement (i'23 3t.
Catarrh Cau Be Cured
Catarrh 1h a local disease greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions. It
thereforo requires constitutional treatment.
HAIjL'S CATAKUH MKIUCINK
is taken internally and actB through
t l?o Wood on tho Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALI/S C A T A H R 11
MKDICINK destroys tho foundation of
tho disease, Rives the patient strength by
Improving the gomrnl health and assists
nature in doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
* ********
* TOCACCO FLUES *
Y* Mr. Farmer *
v when you need Fobacco *
Y* Barn Flues, call and see *
* '* me or se >.d me your order *
Y" for future delivery. *
* Good Flues al I he *
* Right Price. *"
Place your order early to *
'v insure prompt delivery. *
* MILTON PITMAN *
Y* Conway Iron Works *
Y *Y Y- -Y Y -Y * -Y' *
r
P THF T7 S
CHAIN TREAD
Ono of the f<?w tiros of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
t.re ah'jr tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
f^ives sufficient traction
on all ordinary rood surfaces.
It is probably tha
handsomest, and by all
rdds the most popular,
of the wholu U. S. Kubric
Tire lino.
rfrted States Tires
are Good Tires
U. S. USCO TREAD
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
U. S. ROYAL CORD
.S.RED & GREYTUBES
wm
ires
impany
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c. I
t