The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 18, 1921, Image 10
u
Cfe* ?***c 5**aW. I;
CONWAY, S. C. |
Entered at the Host Office at Conway,
S. Cn 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, Si>*. Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months 50
Payable in Advance.
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood
ward, uonway, a. u.
THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1921
A beautiful city is made up of j
beautiful houses. To beautify the '
j
city, we must beautify the houses
of the people.
o
A law is a nullity on the statute
books when it fails to carry behind
it the sentiment of the better class
of the people where it is to be enforced.
? ?o
With the general stock law now
in effect in Horry County, the way
to handle the tick proposition is to
make each man responsible for his
own crop of ticks. There is no. other
right way to do it now. ,
(i
The farmer who is smiling this tobacco
season is the one who made a
good grade and got a good price
for his product.
? o
The desire for sleep has lost
many a farmer a bam of good toTV,
n /Incivn /\ clorwi W*n< !
uavvui x 1 1v- uu^ll v vv n i V v jy "
greater than his desire to produce ^
profitable grade of the weed.
o
A determination to succeed is one
prime requisite to success. *vifhout
this no man has ever reached
his goal.
o
The seaside resorts have had their
best season since they were established.
It is due in great measure
to the building of a better road in
that direction. A still better road
all the way will bring a still greater
success another season.
o
Conway people all seem to be
anxious for the time to come when ,
the public work has been finished on '
the road to Nichols and a beginning J
is made on the other end of the
national highway running from Conway
toward Georgetown.
o
The better the material used the
1 e t /va 1* 4 11 n oi tm/ii ii i mil 1 1 <i nf I 4 imi if !
iiiiiK^i nic nnunuic ?iii lant. u ^ |
to use pood material, because for |
one tiling, it takes about as mucn 1
labor to build a house out of bad. |
cheap material as it does out of j
good material. The cost of the la- j
bor is therefore less when the time J
the structure will last is taken into
the account.
o
The penalty which would follow t
the allowing of ticks to eat up tho
tows is sufficient punishment for
each and every farmer who would
try to raise cattle under such circumstances.
It is too late now to try top
teach the farmers of this county the
necessity of tick eradication. Every- '
body thought the tick campaign
would stop with the building of pastures.
A majority of the farmers
have to keep the ^ows up in the lots. .
The trouble and worry that cattle J
dipping brings about is not justified
by the present necessity. !
ARE OVER GENEROUS i
Some communities spend entirely i
too much on furnishing things for i
the people of other communities the ;
things that those other places ought 1
to pay for and have themselves.?<
For instance, in the matter of i
schools sometimes, the people of one (
community are heavily taxed to provide
the means of education for the \
children of different and widely sep- <
a rated communities. 1
This does no good in the long run ?t
for the people of one single com- (
munity is unable to hear the expense }.<
<?f educating the whole State. Un- /
lers thoy could it is best for them .<
to give their entire attention to the' i
bringing up <>f their own homes, and \
thus cause other communities to do j
the same thing. | i
This matter of furnishing to those ,<
far distant the advantages that they
ought to place within their own con- 1
fines at their own expense, has the <
effect of keeping down the country t
as a whole. It has always been that 1
there are tho.se ready to curb their I
own actviiies when action is unnecs-'<
sary by reason of donation and the l
furnishing of the thing desired by,
others free of cost. Take the man
who is furnished food and clothing '<
free. There is no sense in his mak- 1
ing any effort to work and gel these 1
things so long as his benefactor is,
putting up the money for him. j
Once a beggar gets in the habit of ,
relying on money that is o-ivr?n in1
him, ho is for all time a beggar; ami
he may become immensely wealthy
and yet he will not disclose that
fact but keep on begging and living
off the generosity of others.
It is a mistake for any community
to go ahead and invest too much
in the gains they may obtain from,
giving away their funds. It is to
the interest of every community in)
South Carolina to day that it be
made to depend upon its own resources
vo .a great extent in coming,
out of the background and putting
itself on the highest plane of mod-,
orn practice and improvement.
No conmumt^ !? !: re^diorsn to
1
\
"v f
1
donate any .advantages |o others Unprovided
for. Everyday we see where |
this is not being done. It is well
enough to get one startejd on . the up- j
wdrd road. Encourage the slow com
munity. The thing to.da in each and ,
every case is to get them interested
in making their own efforts count. (
So long as they depend upon other
neighborhoods to furnish the schools,
the good roads, the modern ways of
doing, just so long they will remain
behind.
Perhaps it is a good thing that
many ipeople of this world are too
free hearted and free handed for
their own good. To see the way
they act they have the financial abili
ty of the richest men of the time.
Their resources as to giving and
spending is without limit apparently.
There is not as much to them us ,
their actions would indicate. The
man who is worth something to any
community is one whose heart and
l_,l l ~ i U a imluiiMitiir 'I nit Mistn- '
iiiiiiu hi wiw w|/i/unvtiiip,
ning of greater things for his own
place of residence. Institutions ott
yonder that will huild up some other
place does not interest hi*! so
much. It is his own home town or
township that lie is thinking: about.
And if all were like him, then each
and every plan would have to get
busy on his own account and thus
the* condition of the whole State
would be improved.
o
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Resulting
from Torpid
Liver.
East Nashville, Tenn.? The efflc
fency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, n
grocer of this city. "It Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
It I take It for sour stomach, headache,
bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. I won't go to bed without
it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women throughout
the country have found BlackDraught
just as Mr Parsons describes
?valuable in regulating the liver tc
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicine
is the original and only genuine.
Accept no imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's.
COTTON PRICKS
MAY ADVANCE
Weekly Cotton Letter By
Savannah Cotton Factorage
Company.
The cotton crop continues to deteriate,
not only in Georgia and the
Carolina* hut also in Oklahoma,
I'exas and other States. If this deviation
continues, the final yield
.vill fall far short of the Government's
estimate of 8,203,000 bales. It
s reported that a private bureau's
estimate of the crop condition at this
:ime is 57 per cent of normal, indicating
a yield of 7,400,000 bales, or
learly 1,000,000 bales less than the
Government's first estimate.
But the course of the market will
orobably be governed by three fact>rs:
Whether or not the Federal
Reserve Banks will assist farmers
,o market their cotton over a period
)f several months instead of being
compelled to sell as fast as picked;
whether or not the demand will be
sufficient to force prices up, or
whether or not the weather and boll
veevil conditions continue so unfavorable
that the yield will be even
smaller than present conditions indicate.
It is unlikely that cotton grading
from Strict Low Middling to Orlinary
will decline much, if any, from
Lhe present level. On the other hand,
there is a good chance for these
grades to advance, because differ?nces
in price between the lower
irrades are still too wide. If the
1921 crop is picked as fast as it
opens there will be few low grades,
and this will result in a narrowing
of differences, which means that tho
owners of such cotton will profit
materially.
Japan was one of the first countries
to experience a financial crisis
following the world war. It is interesting
to knows that this country
has recently bought heavily of cotton
in the South, and everyone hopes
that other Far-East and European
countries will soon be able to enter
our markets. If they are, no doubt
American mills will follow suit, and
we will be another step nearer normal
conditions.
o
LOST?One blue serge coat with
discharge from the army in inside
pocket. One Junior p?n was attached
to lapel of coat. The insidt T>oc- ]
ket bore the initials D. E. T.. F*n?- J
or please return to the Ho?*ry Her-1
ah} o'fie nd receive reward. lmo t
TO HORRY HERALD, COW
There are those who vsay that
psychology and physiology are identical
sciences. Whether this is or
is not true, this, much is certain:
All mental processes are set in motion
by outside stimuli which reach
the brain by means of one or more
of the five senses.
*********
* TOCACCO FLUES *
* Mr. Farmer *
* when you need Tobacco *
* Barn Flues, call and see *
* me or send me your order *
* for future delivery. *
* Good Flues at the *
* Riphf Prirt* *
- "O ? - * *""
* Place your order early to *
* insure prompt delivery. *
* MILTON PITMAN *
* Conway Iron Works *
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22-34 Two Pa
22-35 Five Pas
22-36 Three P
22-37 Five Pas
* ... .
All t'rtces t
Cord Tires Stand,
See Us for Spectj
(Sif)
WHEN BBTTK
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
WAY, S. C , AUGUST 18, 1921
. .. . , .j 11 1 ggg
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the \
period of compulsory sohool at- <
tendance in the Evergreen school .
district will begin on the first Mon- <
day in September, 1921, (or the <
period of four months, or the length i
of the term, if less than four months, i
under the provisions of the act of i
the General Assembly of South i
Carolina approved the 12th day of
April 1921; and that the provisions i
of said act will be carried out as to 1
all those who fail to comply there- :
in. i
Dated August 2nd, 1921. 1
S. L. Burroughs, <
J. R. Tucker, l
G. W. Collins, 1
Board of Trustees. ]
- o I
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer, i
Relieves pain and soreness,. Rheuma- 1
Msm, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv. <
NOTICE OF SALE 1
Under and by virtue of the decree t
and judgment of the court made by <
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp. Presid- \
iiig Judge, in the case of Lizzie Bell |
Davis, and Lottie Ellen Lewis, Plain- t
tiffs vs Ellen Stalvey, Nora Stalvey ]
and Burroughs & Collins Company,'t
Defendants, and dated thie 27th day
of May A. D. 1921 I, the undersigned
i i
<
i
"1
louncing
e New B
?A Thoroughbred The ne
Four, Completing is a tho
the Famed Buick *ts na
Line Down t
every q
comfort
charactc
The ad\
line cor
size all
the nam
The Wuick Valve- The en
in-Head Engine Valve -in
A 'Power cPlant t'011 ?f '
That Has Proved building
Itself- standard
Every o
plant. 1
balancec
The eqi
the qua!
Two op
the Butt
Even th
and wor
itywhicl
A Great Car, Obviou?
Prices Make It An product
Even Greater Value ^ 0.ur.cv
only be<
ing skill
product
of a cci
and sen
Prices The Bu
1
1 V.'UI J
ssenger Roadster $ 935 newest
senger Touring - 975 servedly
assenger Coupe - 1475 automol
senger Sedan - - 1650 placed i
O. B. F/int% Michigan V*ith wl
ard Equipment on all Models merit. 1
hcationt and Delivery Dates butOTS,
CONWAY S,
S. P. HatOc
R AUTOMOBILES ARE
MMKi ? rtwa?wii m i m turnm i? m, r
W. L. Bryan. C. C. C. P. as special
Master, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder before the
Court House dool* at Conway, in
HqVry 4 Count, and State of South
Carolina, during legal hours of sale,
dn salesday in September next, it being
the 5th day of said month, all
And singular those certain lands situate
in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit:
Tract No. 1 All that tract of land
in Conway Township, in the jCounty
and State aforesaid, containing
14.7 acres, designated as Parcel A on
a plat made by W. C. Pitts, in September
1918, beimr the same land
conveyed to K. P. Stalvey by Burroughs
& Collins Company on September
14th, 1918, and bounded
North by land of Conway Lumber
Company, East and South by Burrougs
& Collins Company, and West
yy land of A. ?. Duvis and land of
3onway Lumber**Compar.y.
Tract No. 2. All that tract of land
yintc in Do# Bluff Township, confining
two and one-half acres, niorf
>r less, purchased by K. P. Stalvey
from Rant Brown and known as u
sart of the Rant A. Brown estate,
md bounded North by land of Fred
Lewis, East by T. M. Shelly, South
md West by Rant Brown land.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
valve -1n - h ea
iper j motor
uick "Fc
w Four-Cylinder Buick, her
roughbred?a pedigreed ca
me.
0 the very la?t detail, this new r
uality of enduring serviceab]
, and distinctive appearance tl
rized Buick automobiles.
rent of this new Four makes I
nplete. It offers to purchasers
the quality and service that g
te " Buick."
gine, of course, is of the tim
i-Head type. The year-after-j
Buick's engineering skill and
1 Valve-in-Head motors assui
i of performance obtainable to
n n if <c /?f n ^ 11
IHV/I unit MO V/A A ^ Ucllliy Cl|Udj
rhc whole assembly constitu
i chassis which is of typical Buic
lipment of Cord Tires is men
lity which characterizes the er
>en and two closed body typ<
:k built chassis comprise the n<
e most casual inspection of the <
kmanship will reveal that full n
h motoristshave learned toassoc
?ly a high grade automobile?a
ion?the prices listed below n
en greater. A value such as
zause of the combination of E
I devoted to the one ideal of
ion facilities developed over n
ntury, and Buick's nation-wi
mcc organization.
ick Motor Company is prou<
It has the faith of long exp<
addition to its line. It places
the Buick guarantee carried 1
bile produced. That its conf
s manifested not only by the
hich motorists have awaited 1
1.11 i *
>ur aiso rne advance orders pi
dealers, and the general publi
?
\LES CO.
s, Mgr.
BUILT?BUICK WILL
... ? ?
1
Conway, S. C., Augu8t 3rd, 1921?
W. L. Bryan C. C. C. P.
As Special Master.
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only,,
and Conway People Appreciate
This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
' )
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is Conway evidence to prove 1
their worth.
F. L. Oliver, carpenter, Main St.,
says: "My kidneys were out of order
and I had pains in my back and
was sore and lame in the morning.
I also had headaches and spells of
dizziness. Other symptoms of kidney
trouble caused me a great deal
of annoyance, too. I bought Doan's
Kidney Pills and UBed them as directed.
They relieved all signs of
backache and kidney trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidnev Pills?tho snmA thnh
I Mr. Oliver had. Foter-Milburn Co.?
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (ad 3.)
^ |
CARS
>ur"
e announced,
r well worthy
I
\
nodel possesses
ility, complete
lat have always
he Buick 1922
of a car of this
[o to make up
le-tested Buick
rear concentraexperience
in
es the highest
day.
I to the power
ites a perfectly
k construction.
sly evidence of
itire car.
js mounted on
tw series.
details of design
neasure of qualiatewith
Buick.
genuine Buick
nake this great \
this is possible
kiick engineer- i
quality, Buick
early a quarter
de distribution ' '
?'
i of the Buick
- -
erience in this
upon it unre- i
by every Buick
idence is well
; keen interest I
this announce- ;
laced by distri- 1 *
c. ,
* i
BUILD THEM