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w' i $wc tiorrn xirrild, ** i CONWAY, S. C. Entered at the Post Oilice at Conway, ! S. C., as second class mail matter. _____ ' H. H. WOODWAKl), Editor. i Published livery Thursday Morning hv Conway Publishing Co. ; SUBSCRIPTION I'RICH: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Siv Months 1.00 , Hno Pn??v Tlirno Months ... .50 , Payable in Advance. TELEPHONE 21. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921 WHILE VOU MAV. There are two classes of youth that we meet in this town, and it is the same in any other. The one class impresses you as being worth some thin.it. They make a go?xl impression. The other class creates a bad impression. They are no* looked upon by others .is amounting to anything, either now or in time to come in life . Th-? difference in the two is to ho found in the wo,-d n:r?. The one kind are nice while the other kind are not nice. They are anything else except that. Now how can we cxp'ain the reason for the difference? It would he h ard to do and we do not wi>h to undertake it. It may be a lack of early training. It mry ibe a following out of the plans of tho j parents before them. Some say it is the influence of bad company. Some would go so far as to say that it comes from some inherited vice or weakness. We do not know so much about th^ causes but d* 1 'i--i 'l : . - i .j :n' KIIOW LIUIL UlCir | l?N il nil H'lcnro in some of tho young boys and girls now growing up in our midst, for some of thorn imnross us with a feeling' of admiration for them, while manv others havo tho exaet opposite of feet. It is caused by the way they act and do. Usually tho hotter kind are found to come from families whore there is a good mother who dovotos horsr?lf to tho training and guiding of the young feet in nothing except tho right paths, and where perchance in the same fa-milv tho father stand-? solid as a rock for right conduct on tho part of tho hoys and fir's in his family, and insists on having ju?3*?cn fro in others of t^o same ago with whom 'they associate. | MANY SPECIA1 & LINES TO SUIT CO I TRY MERCI IAN1 I! Wc have b j carnaw line oi st( I now and January I dO%. X3?V 1 AT /**. /flit rauiiage A1 so numerous othc pense to move ov^cr Purchaser of present demands possession m Having said this much about the ;itu.'Uion, we want to add, in passing, v iluit there is certainly need of atton- o Lion ri.uht now on the part of a number oi pare nts to the conduct and de- I incanor of some boys and girls who I need calling down. Hetter that thej t parents should call them down now 1 n than to wait and let the public call lhem down in later life. It certain- f I \* I'nmnu 111 1 1*1 *11 in till' willdtlll. HoVS. uid Rii'ls remember wlyit this paper s says! You may do all those nasty,' hateful, sinful and abominable acts ( that you are now guilty of and know t that you are, and you may go with- ( out even ;i reprimand from the father nr mother at the present time; hut fthere is a time coming1, if you live, \ when public opinion will strike you \ when you least suspect it, and your ( whole scheme of things will be lost; t that is, if you do not change before it j is too late. Better listen to reason t now while you may. You had better i get in the habit of being nicQ. Never allow your mind to contemplate anything else. Make it the rule of your life and yours will bo a life worth living. o , CO-OPKRATIVK M ARKET1NC, Tlv unorganized tobacco farmers of South Carolina sold their crop at an average of 71!- cents a pound, in July, while the organized farmers of Virginia, where (50 per cent of the growers have joined the Marketing Association, are now averaging from 20 to 2."> cent > on their markets. \\ bother thousands of tobacco growers in South Carolina begin an era of prosperity with the next two years or sink again into a debt-ridden bondage to the present system of markets which is now safe for buyers, dealers and speculators, but perilous or ruinous for growers depends upon whether the growers of South Carolina sign the marketing contract which 4UtUl)U Norm < aromuans, i\cntucki.ans and Virginians have signed. The men who sign the marketing agreement will cither stand among those who control the world's best tobacco belt, or because those who hesi-1 tate have lost the chance of better days for all, among those who must again face the evils of the present speculative system. No individual signer of the contract of the Growers' Marketing Association will be sacrificed by the ignorance or cowardice of those who fail to sign, because no contract will be binding until a half of all the growers, r,r a half cf aii the tobacco of Virginia md _!:e < ate;'...us have been Mgr.cd o\*er to the glowers' association. All profits from tobacco sales will bo divided among the association in j proportion to the quantity and quality of their tobacco. Present warehouses and warehousemen will be used whenever possible, but expert graders to fix fair values for all tobacco sold by farmers will take the mimwmtmmm?r*.-mm?t?i * ??.? . -m+w a? u tnauwrfcjK IWIlBI II??MM !? ? W S~ ! UN- ' ? PS. $j Tvi v) jSj %xt?? wr"-* I tf w S ' ??...,l j& Vb JKL ought a new place and sold earners which is better located 1st, 1922, thai is, all of it that Bsoo u urn j mhv g , "I" fl# r things, including hn!f a carl< the railroad track. Call and o soon. THE HORRY HERALD, CON il/ico of tho buyers and speculators vho thrive under the present system if price fluctuations. Only tobacco growers can be mem- a ters of the association and each mem- I1 ier will *be paid the same price for 1 he same grade and type of tobacco * is every other member. ' ...I... ........ o>o i I i ii?- >ii;iu i ? imp |i^ .po t'llU'UIICS . ee and sells 100 pounds of tobacco kis the same vote as the grower who ells 100,000 pounds?no less, no more. . The contract, known as the Tobacco 1 Growers' Co-operative Agreement, is ( he purest and most successful form >f democracy known in America. If tobacco farmers refuse now to * ;ign their declaration of independence, vhich has changed poverty to pros>erity for the farmers of the West, ' :hey will let the men who now take he pixifits from the growers set the standard of living for the women and ;he children of our country districts n South Carolina. L'ALOMEL S VLIV ATMS AND LOOSENS TEETH The Very Ne\1 Dose of this Treacherous Drut* may start Trouble " You know what cii'ompl is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is d?^ jverous. It crashes into sour bile like I dynamite, cramping ,m(l sickening | vou. Calomel attacks the bones and should novel' lie put into your system. Tf you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out. just go o vour drugg-ist and yet a bottle of Dodson's l.iver Tone for a few ccntwhich is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a i spoonful .and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making- you sick, you just go back and get vour money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up-and you feel great. No salts necessarv. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.?Advertisement. o MAKFS FOR SAFETY Buy you a Globe Structural Steel Safe through the Herald agency. Get this installed and no longer he worried over the safe keeping of your ri'e.? and records. These s/ifes are fitted, when wanted, with the Globe 4eel filing drawers, of which there are none nicer in the world. You can ee one of these big safes filled with the steel files at the editor's office any day. When you see this you will real i:-:e that it is the right thing to lur for your protection against fire and theft and they are not heavy like the old line safes. 3 E L. L TO ME I jfT\ ^ ?'? 1 - CN ALL ID OTHEI the warehouse where we are for our vv hoi esale business, we do not sell before we mc ma mmummm wmmmmmmw ju tuHMouMHW* mmmm . mmmmmm mnmmmmmmmmr A icco trai irettes Cot on d of Certain teed Roofing a see us and we will trade wit T. CO ~ Down at tb % WAY, S. C., NOV. 17, 1921 NOTICE OF SALE tl w I Tin lor :md by virtue of a decree js; ,nd foreclosure of sale made by his / ionor, Frank B.Gary, presiding jud^e, n the case of Burroughs & Collins p '<>., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. S. M. lardee, defendant, and dated October i! 1.921, notice is hereby x'iven that , VV. L. Bryan, clerk of court as spe- . ii? master will offer for sale to the lifrrhest bidder at the courthouse door n Conway, S. C., within lof>al hours ?f sale on Monday, December 5, 1921, hat beiny the lojfal salesd.ay in said nonth, the following described prop ?rty towit: All and singular that certain {Jiece, parcel or tract of land situate in the L'ounty and state aforesaid lying: and beinir in Simpson Creek township and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Joseph R. Allsbrook; east by l::n<ls of C. W. H/irdee; west by lands of J. B. Hardee and south by A. J. Hardee. Said tract of land was conveyed to me (S. M. Hardee) by my father, J. B. Hardee. Terms of saie cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as 4 Special Master. 11-17-3t I siikrwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Conway, S. C.. Nov. 10. 15)21. 1 NOT ICR OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree air! judgment of the court made by his honor, Frank B. Gary, presiding judt*e, in the case J. W. Brooks, nlai"tifrs, v . Nicholas F. Vixon, defend/nits, and dated the 2Mb day <>f October. A. D. 1921, i, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, clerk of court as special master of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the courthouse door at Conway, in J-Iorry County, and st to of South Carolina, during le.vral hours of sale on salesday in December next, it being: the fUh day of said month, ;tll ;??>rI singular those cerf,Min lnnds situate in Horry County, and described as follows, towit: That certain tract of land in Little r? i t/?vv*r?<hin nnrl Cdiintv I ;?fo?*esnid, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or loss, and bounded on the north by Stevens' land, on 1 <\ . n hv Gardner Lacey latu . on the e/ist by Mrs. K. D. Mosele. s land and on the west by Stevens' land, being the original one hundred (100) acres reserved from sale to Gardner & Lacey by F. Duffy for N. F. Nixon, the above described land being in Hankins Bay near Wampee, S. C. Also another tract of land beginning at orner between N. F. Nixon. Kllen Nixon Nye and Mrs. K. 1). Moselev, runs south 28* 30', east 13 chains on the dividing line between N. F. Nixon uid Mrs. K. D. Moselev, then a course at right angle about north 72*, east across to the Nixon & Matthews line. RCHANTS C p 17 f\ I T i 1%. Li JLJ U lines of ? -izzzrzz R SUPPL now doing business. We no rhe stand where all this stock >vc. We have about $25,000 dy Lard ckers Corn mmm m tee I Feed i [ less than cost. The mere w< h you. We will let these red LLINS ie Water Front. I lcnce with said line north 2N* 30', est hack to a corner between K. N. fye /md N. F. Nixon, containing fifty fiO) acres, more or less* Tortns of sae cash, purchaser to ay for papers. Conway, S. C., November 8, 1921. W. L. liUYAN, C. C. C. P. us Special Master. I. H. WOODWARD, IMaintilV's Attorney. - - m?B?1MPW I I I 111 , EAGLE "MIKADO">^ HiHB For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW EAGL EAGLE PENCIL C \vi ien you gel your ga know that you are gelling and running over, for the and you see 11 with your < N0 That is nol absolutely your car under our shed i i r another quick spin; ior we you right and as quickly < Bring your friends witl them also find out how c Main street, next door to I TT& 1 V** 1 ir copies ri jti T?? II I m ??? m ? N L Y I ??M??Ml T? ? ?? '^0rnmm f' P Tj dz vBJUtfil Ar.\X :.?*'* """" IES w own the large lower ware now is must be moved to > worth in s tock consisting ol Si ed Beef Ci Stuffs Vi 2 reduce this large stock the luced prices he the inducem CO. ? I ' . ... LRUU- g Catarrh Can So Cured Catarrh Is a local dlseaso greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires const Itutloiial treatment. HALL'S CATA1UUI MfcDlClNE is taken internally and acts through the Klood on tin; Mucous Surfaces of v . '.ho System. IIAIiL'R C A T A It R H MIODIC 1NLJ dostroyn the foundation of l' the disease, Rives the patient strength by 6 improving the general health and assists . nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Choney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ^g^^Pendl No. 174 Mado in five grades PENCIL WITH THE RED UAND E MIKADO OMPANY, NEW YORK MSdn HI soline and oils from us you % full measure, shaken down system we have tells you so )wn eyes. necessary when you drive \ to fill up the juice tank for : mean to serve you and seroe is it is possible to do it. n their cars to see us and let :onvenient we are placed on the city hall itself. ' y Ming Station Trrrv.-r-i:-?*.1 xp.tfy!*1.v .jwngo 7EHAVE JUST fHE J 11 iiNGS FOR CITY | t"*> a tt ctnnr'c v 1\1l i rviL O ) UKLb B M uwumn I^wn iwn in? ?? in- ir-n ? ?fi ihouse used by the Wacthe new place between llts jugh Syrup ir.k's Salve ' ; less trouble and ex- I enl. I Aid us in making this move I as easy as possible. 1