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Mfot gtorcg Jfeald CONWAY, S. C. filtered at the Post Office at Conway, S. C, as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD, Editor. Mblished Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year .....$2,00 One Copy, Six Months............ 1.00 One Copy, Three Months 50 Payable in Advance. TELEPHONE 21. I Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY SEPT. 1, 1921. We need plans for making good roads in every neighborhood of Horry County, and then plans that will keep these roads up to the point o highest repair and efficiency. o Horry County has all classes within its boundaries. We find the industrious and the lazy, the well in formed and the ignorant. Those who have knowledge and experience should make it their business t<> bring up the others so far as lies in their power. o There is room here in Conway for all of the business, and just as big >business as any i man may want, "h is the man and not the place, when you hear a man complaining1 of Conway and Horry County as a place to establish and carry on a , pood business. o? The Conwav tobacco market was tiot advertised this time as widelv as it should have been. The operators of the four warehouses at Con way, it is itrue, onened the season of 1921 with advertisements of varying sizes, but thev did not keen it up as the warehouses of other towns did. Much tobacco went to the other towns as a consequence of this and we know it. o This section is growing in the use of typewriters and adding machines -and other modern appliances to shorten operations in the business office. Recently there was something new for Conway when a man Tented an office and staid for some time selling and repairing t> pewrit ing machines.' This shows that busness is increasing at Conway. Wc want to see it keep on increasing. Our seaside resorts took a. loivr step forward this year in the matter of the number of visitors coming. It resulted in great measure from the completion of a good road through this county to Marion. Now, it is only necessary for the promoters of -our resorts to increase their improvements and look for still greater success. o Some of the tobacco growers made money this year on their crops and have increased their bank accounts. They did this by giving their attention to the raising and curing of good grades. Their success ovc1 those who did not make the cost o" production is duo entirely to the!1 superior knowled",ri and extra labov and rare they invented in it. Some men think more of rest and sle^> during the tobaco curing* season than thev do of the money thAy might make out of the cron. As Ionas it is 1>ke this, there will be many falling behind in the race for success o SPENT BF^ORF. K.ARNKD. Some people appear 1o ho perfectly " 'tisfied on l-\ dig according to the old expression: "I.iving From Hand to Mouth." They would not, know how to conduct themselves were they suddenly placed in the hands of good fotune where the\ would have something ahead for the next year's supply. They usually belong to the class who will go in debt against the mak ing of a crop ci the finishing of soinr job of woi'V. Thev have never le?irncd the wisdom of making money firsi and then spending it afterwards. Thev must spend it before it is actualh earned in order to en.iov it. They dr not want money anv other wav. Tt in a deplorable thing thai this i. so, but it is so. We see it every day There are a few who work for wage ami take it all up before payday. Tliej never fail. They are the kind who generally succeed in beating somebody out of ; /) aK 4* it t-t n if/Mwt ? C ....... 1 A ' vii ?in iivci ??i ssrverai nine a year. They are usually the opli mistic kind. They can make mone; prow on trees to hear them talk They are not ho well known that thei "rep" has pone before them into al of the corners of the farming1 section of this State and North Carolina; s< they find it easy to get into new pa?tures green every yipar. Invariabl they find new suckers who are read to advance them ahead of the tim when their crop will be macje, or thei new job of work completed. There i a big loss and the man who had to pu up the advances is the one who loses Such practices as these are wha ''lias kept down, three-fourths of th population of some communities fror doing anything much. It breeds kind of distrust in the minds of som of those who are able to finane others, and it actually operate iifcainst itself so that it makes it im possible sometime.; for a man who ! worthy of credit to get any. n It is no use to try to break them o fckis habit of spending before enmirp It comen so natural to them they can not Mve ureter any other plar. Th : 'H ; -iJ T man who has nothing must save if he ever has anything. Those who would en pa pre in business or work of their own must hu\e a certain amount ol capital to do it on. If he starts withjout money he must save money or else he will always be without thoj necessary capital. Some of these that we have been talking: about in this editorial will not bring themselves to stand the hardships of hard living until the necessary amount has been saved up. In this way they go on forever. They would not know how it feels to be out of debt and have a. small bank account ahead for futuro needs. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry wun ui viiiiinion 1'ieas. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. C. B. Dusenbury, Southern Life & Trust Co., a Corporation, J. W. Holliday, and Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation, Defendants. TO THK DKFKNDANTiS AHOYK NAMED: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the comn'aint in1 this action, of which a cop\ i< h^r^- ' with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to th? vavj | complaint on the sub-crihor at hi* i offieo at Conway. S. C.. w**tb!'"?l! twenty days after the service hereof* exclusive of thr? day of such servient and if you fail 'to answer th"1 e^ni , plaint within (lie time afo'-e^rid the plaintiff in this action will apply to j' the Court for the relief demanded i;,j the complaint. "I . 4- n. 1 4 ' - " ' - ~ uiiuu Augusi rim, jyai. i H. H. WOOD WARD, ' Plaintiff's Attorney. To Southern Life ,& Trust Co., Ab- M sent defendant: I1 TAKE NO TICK That the com j< plaint in the foregoing stated action 1 find the Summons of which foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of < Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 30th day of August A. D. 1921. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. o NOTICE OF DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned J. M. Horn, as administrator of the estate of J. L. Horn deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate in and for Horry Count** at his office at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on tbn Monday in October, next, for a final discharge as such administrator. Dated Sept. 1st. 19?i. J. M. HORN. Ad'mr., of J. L. Horn. D?c^a^?:1 ' td. : MARKETS : | Grain. Prices advanced continously during the week on bullish news, short cover ings seaboard demand and extraor dinary activity in buying wheat and other grains for export. Cotton. Spot cotton prices advanced 2G0 points during the week, c'osing at 14.92c per lb. New York October futures advanced 242 points, closing at lfi.OOc. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato markets have been liberally supplied ancW prices declin d during the week. New Jersey Giant* sacked declined 70e per 100 lbs., in eastern centers reaching S2.15 to $2.65. Prices at North Jevsey shipping points declined to $ level around $2.35 per 100 lbs. N e w York and M a ssa ~h'>-ett - Yf'l'nw Globe onions range $?.">0 t<: $3.75 per 100 lbs in eastern Unofficial quotations from Connecticut Valley points ouote price 50.; higher at $3.25 to $3.50. Eastern shore of Virginia yellow wool, potatoes shower! wirlo rang0 of $3.50 to $0.50 Dor bbls., in ea -tern markets August 20; highe t prices prevailing in Boston and owest in Baltimore and Phi'adeinhia. Dairy Prod xts. Undorf influence of increased bu<* ing the butter markets a'lva- -A , 'atter part of theVv/cl* and are now . reported steady. Receipts :. .?<! , age stocks show ?ome increase Closing prices 92 scor^* N-?w Vor* 41 1-2; Chicago 39c Philadelphia 41 ' n jj / represent the Slandan Ca., and can furnish you Marble Tombstones at rei Get my price before yoi - A.C*,t Box i i 1 7 e I I HE HORRY HERALD, COK WA l-2c; Boston 42c. 1 Live Stock and Meats. For the first time since August 1, Chicago hog prices show substantial advances over a seven-day. period. The advance ranged from 95c to 70c per 100 lbs. Beef steers ranged from 35c lower to 15c higher. Butcher cows and heifers< gained 25c to 50c; feeder steers practically steady. SHOEMAKERTAKES BRIDE M. B. Kulchycke, the shoe repairer who came (here from Austria, has changed his status in life. On Thursday of last week Miss Kleinent, of Goldboro, N. C., was married to Kulchycke, here at Conway. Probate Judge, J. S. Vaught, performing the ceremony. Kulchycke is said to he of Polish descent while his bride is German. Kulchycke established a shoe repair shop here beforo the world war. He ccntinucd to rur it through the time of the war and ever since. Beginning with a small lot of hand tools and anpliances, he was .soon placing olctncal machinery in his nla.ee, and in the course of time! mcverl a somewhat larjarer nlaco whero he is no'v. on the eastward =ido r>r Ma:n Sfrcot. Tn t l-?o course of fipio a fra?o,;n,% engine has boon which turns the machinery in his plan*". Ho is now able to emr)lo" ?pvo)-nl holr?ev?* at fli/i ^'isippss. TT;^ shop is always filled full of work. n NOTICE Dr. Clifton. Eye, Ear. Nose and Fhront Specialist, at Conway Drug Co., is here and at work and will he here every dav for a week this time, remainin.tr till and including:, Thursday. the 8th of September, ?Advertisement. * * * J. E. James was here last Saturday jn business. PRICE INCREASE BROUGHT ABOUT By Reports of Further Deterioration of South's Cot ton Crop. Weekly Cotton Letter By Savannah Cotton Factorage Co. (All inquiries promptly answered.) | The cotton market has advanced 2c per pound since our last week's letter was written. This advance due to further reports of serious crop deterioration, a hotter demand and covering* by those who had sold short. Om> private bureau figures that the present condition of the crop is 51 per cent of normal, indicating a yield of about 7,900,000 bales. Thej Government's estimate (to be published September 1st) is also expected to show a low condition. There continues to be a good demand for cotton in the South, and Eastern markets report an unusually fine demand for cotton goods ; with small stocks offering. We predicted in our last cotton , letter that differences between i grades would continue to narrow. On August 24th the difference bei twren Low Middling and Strict Low ! Middling narrowed from lc to 3-4c, i making every bale of Low Middling and below worth $1.2' more than : heretofore in addition to the advance i?i t'in mnt'l'ot ' Dispatches from the National : Cxi-pital this week i report that Con' press has passed a hill authorizing j th? use- of a billion dollars to assist* in handling agricultural exports. Peace also been made with (Icr| many, snd we seem to be getting j closer to better times. It is now u? to the farmer, thbanker, the buy! or and the warehouseman to mari kot his cotton slowly, as this seems to be the best way to sustain prices ; and bring about a further advance. Has Ideals. i , Von will nev^r get anywhere unless ' vou have higher ideals than this pro'irhod the woman to whose dooi the tramp had applied for assistance Are you really contort spend vom ' Hfe " ji'King around the country ! befging? No, lady, answered Weary WiMie. Many's been the time I've wished 1 had an auto.?America! I Legion Weekly. i d Marble IVorfe, of Rome, wilh the best granite ftnd ntarkably lou) prices. \i buy. SMITH Conway, S. C. Y, S. P., SEPT. 1, 1821. 1 Camels 7 1 Sill I the per Cli I _ ^ wai JML^in; *rj*.^ ? ^'ViH^' ; ;>_ 11 >. , O' iCy'A'v ,.? jf* /&i i ,/fcf: A^aii Zxtra QV Firestone first n of $13.95 on the St May 2. Unusual \ through big voluir the great efficient Plant No. 2, man sively 30x3 H size, I I low, the produ< Size 30X&H tire ha You feel secure q Because Firestone % out. Your repair he hasn't seen a Finn Urt 1 COX-LUNDY COM PEOPLES FELLING ill IP" 'ill j (i\ \tr . jp ^ ^ i^v n are made fo hink for The Such folks know real qualityrhey prefer Camels because C oothest, mellowest smoke the> y love the mild, rich flavor c fectly blended?and because aARETTY AFTERTASTE. ,ike every man who does his tit fine tobacco in your cigare Camels. Ind, mind you, no flashy pac extra wrappers! , No costly i L't improve the smoke any m coupons. Jut QUALITY! Listen! Thi a ,am< mmsmsasmm n Reduce Si^e 30x3 JLCJ lade the low price to Plant N< andard Non-Skid, price rcduc purchasing power $16.65 to $13 le of business, and ever before cy of Its $7,$06,60# If your dei ufacturing exclu- Size in sto nade this possible. ard Non-Si ction of the Extra- price. You ? been transferred unusual tin \ Cords That Don't Blow m Firestone Cords. year ?10,06 i Cords don't blow miles, and man will tell you strong. Se< blowout this past today. Nar tone Cord Tire* am being sold at lowest itetoryi I24.5S 32x4?$44.36 3 PANY .... 5 STATION . .. " ' . . . HI Wi 4 *' - * : v ,,i i 4 \ -> 1 i \ * i [ y.f r Men who ?m selves -and DEMAND it, amels give them the / can buy?bdcausfc* )f choicest tobaccAs, Camels leave NO own thinking, you jttes. You'll find it ka&re iust for shmxr frills! These things Lore than premiums # it's CAMELS! i'.< l\ < V i a1 IW R. J. REYNOLDS CtJ. H Wi??to?-S*I?*. N. .C? " IOl.: i 1JLUC % $16?? ! 95 , P?mml i. d. 2. This permits the tion on this tire from 1.95. No such value has been offered tire users* aler hasn't the Extra- /? ck ask for our Stand* 1 > v tid type at tbe same ' will still be getting an ft value. I Out ?, 15,944 and M,0M the tires still going b your Firestone dealer a ne below. . 1 "V V price* in cord 14x4^?IS4.K . .. CONWAY, K. 0. ... C0NWAY, & n.