The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 26, 1922, Image 4
( ONWAY. S. C.
Entered at the Post Ollice at Conway
c c\. ?i? M#-coitil class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD. Editor.
Published Every Thursday Morninj.
by Conwav Publishing Co.
?? ?_________
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Siy 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. Woodword,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY JAN. 2 6, 1922
ABOUT HARD TIMES
As to the senseless cry of hard
times that is always beinK raised l>>
more or ? 1 *'
__ . vi uui |>w|juiitiKm. many
different thoughts arise in the mind
of a man who has given it close consideration
to find out its causes and
the underlying reason why such a
tiling exists.
W itliout doubt "hard times" lias
been used, thought of, and cried out.
ever since the beginning of time.
When Noah came out of the ark and
laced ,a devastated world, and found
out that lie must plant vineyards and
sow fields of grain and wait to reap
his harvest, doubtless he cried "hard
times" before he tackled the task. So
it is undoubtedly an old thing to begin
with.
Then, too. it is a certain fact that
all through the history of this world
from the creation to the present time,
"what the people choose to c/ill hard
times visited the people and remained
with them from time to time, and in
our opinion all of the time as to more
or less of the population of the globe.
As an excuse this has been used
time out of memory. The times have
been too hard to pay debts in certain
cases ever since we can remember.
Times were too hard with some to allow
them to contribute anything to
the building of a new church or some
other public institution. Times have
been so hard with nvmy people at
many a time in the last twenty years
that they could not eat as much as
they wanted, nor wear decent clothes.
The truth of it is that there has
never been a time in the historv ot
the world when it was not hard times
with someone. Prosnnritv mnv h:ivp
smiled on a groat proportion of the
people, hut it did not smile on all at
the same timo. and while some were;
rolling in wealth and tho great mass
"mav have had a nlonlv. thorn was the |
jciass wi.O to sen file to got a hare
fc?ui??i?tejice.
",'ti,he tru*h is also that times cannot
possibly bo good enough to koep some J
of the people out of hard times. 11*
monev happens to he plontiful and
things to eat and wear very cheap,.
there are those who will still make I
dehts and become unable to pay them.
When credit is good because of the
state of mind of those who have capital
or goods to put out on time. there
are those who will go in much deeper
tlvni ihov are entitle'1 t(? go. They
will stretch their credit to the breaking
noinf and in the end lose anvthingj
that they may have put up as security.
There are those who per. ist now in
saying that time*; are hard. They
would ar.cue that they are harrier
than thev have over been. The truth
is that times are hard at this time for
those who went in ton f/ir when
things were inflated. Those who
bought things they cou'd not afford
to have and mortgared thoiv propei'ty
in order to obtain the credit are now
having to lose what they mortgager!.
Tho man who obtained a large cedit
and user', up what he trot in profligate
living cannot pav his debts no>v, and
there j-; a very good reason foi this
ho f?iilrwl i/\ w-r?n vi'imn K a
makinir those debts. Those who moiliraged
valuable prooer'v to Inn- luxuries
used un the luxuries while the
using was e;ood and now as a result
of it h?? property will be taken by
hi? r*red>tor
The onlv hard tim?s this section of
the country has at this lime are the
hard times brought ihout bv the ?ctions
of the neoole themselves who
are going through it. !t was not
caused by anything else.
WhPe man\- are ii the midst of
hard times there are iiviny in ihe
midst of success and ?"oo.l _imes. The
ditrereu^n monies from the different
ways of living and loi-uz:.
As wo have said before, we sa./
again hm o, thai 'imes have never been
so good but th it some of us would
get into trouble. Times have never
been so good that all of the people
could make a sucre-.-, Some of them
will persist in geUin.y behind.
Man has not yet learned to give the
correct amount of importance to the
spoken word. Witness the lvibit of
useless lalking about everything in
the world. Words are reaUy the
cheapest thing we have, but they are
cheap because spoken without thought,
and because snoken when they are not
needed. Speaking and talking result
from phvsical i'"d nervous action.
You have seen people who talked
to death, so to sneak. Yet neoole do
not seem to realize that it takes effort
to talk and still more effort if
the talk is accompanied by tfood sense
and thinking.
Character is better than jroods or
money, or lands or jjreat richcs. It
is safer to trust a million dollars with
a pool* man who hsis a tfood character
than to place it in the hands of one
who is worth a million and is without
Kood character.
V
We /idvise all those who will trj
to raise cotton to study the host moan:
of fighting the weevils. Lay plant
for this before planting any cottoi
, crop. Try something else until yoi
have time to study the weevils.
We always have all of the time
- there is. There has never been an\
more or less of time. Never has and
* never will he. What there is of time
is here and it is going. We can use
it .us it goes or lot it slip by and it is
forever gone.
SHOULDLEARN
TERMS OF FEED
Clemson College, ,lan. 'J<?. ? Every
farmer should know the meaning of
certain terms commonly used in discussing
the subject of feeding. This
is essential for the proper understanding
of the literature relating to the
suhiect and for the intelligent application
of it- recominen la. inns to feeding
practice.
In discussing the chemical composition
of fee<l> the terms protein carhohvdvales.
fat. nitrogen-free extract,
crude fiber, and ash are used. These
terms are explained briefly by \V. D.
Salmon, assistant animal husbandman.
Protein?This is a complex nitrogen-containing
compound. Roughlv,
'he amount of nitrogen in a feed multiplied
by fi.25 gives the amount of
erude protein. Protein is essential for
the production of lean met. milk, the
white of egg, connective tissue, skin.
I hair, horn and hoof. Reproduction
and growth of the animal bodv are
impossible without protein. Hence
larger amounts of this nutrient are
reouired for young growing animals
than for mature animals, although the
latter must have some protein in the
feed to maintain the nornvil body
functions. The chief sources of this
compound for live stock feeding are
cottonseed meal, linseed oil meal, sov
beans or soybean meal, tankage, fish
meal, hlood meal, skim milk and alfalfa
or clover hay. Tho ereen forago
crops and grasses wliilo young
and tender ,^re also imnortant sources.
Carbohvdratos. ? Those are compounds
of carbon, hydrogen, and oxvgon.
They furnish heat to keen the
hody warm and energy for doing
work. Any surplus is converted into
animal fat. The carbohydrates are
the most important nutrients for
fattening anima.s. The chief sources
are starches .and sugars in the grains
and the crude fiber of tho roughages.
Some feeds high in carbohydrate are
corn, rice meal, wheat, barlev, oats, potatoes,
sorghum and timothy hay.
Fats.?Tho composition of fat resembles
that of the carbohydrates and
they are used for the same purpose
hv the animal. They furnish
times as much energy per unit as the
carbohydrates. The chief sources are
the grains and leguminous seed---?ov
, beans, peanuts and vol vet beans,
j Some of the by-products lilco tankage,
! "ocoanut meal, peanut cake, s?.m:h>wer
seed cake and oil meal are rather
'nigh in fat.
Nitrogen-free Extracts.?Tin's embraces
everything in the carbohydrates
except fiber. The term has at times
'ed to confusion by people thinking it
meant nitrogen-carrying compounds,
whereas it meant compounds carrying
no nitrogen.
Crude Fiber.?This is the woody
portion of a foodstuff. It is a carj
bohydrate but it is less digestible and
has a lower nutritive value than the
other constituents of feeds. Certain
forms of fiber are almost entirely indigestible
and are used only as tillers
in feeds. The roughages are all high
in fiber.
A-h or Mineral Matter.?Ash is
used in >uiMing bone and in n any of
.the life processes. The minerals most
likely to bo deficient in the rations of
i farm animals are calcium (lime),
phosphorous, and common salt. The
. legume hays?clover, alfalfa, soy
I bean, and cow pea?are rich in calcium.
Wheat bran is high in phosphorus.
Tankage, (ish meal and skim
mi!k contain both calcium and phosphorus
in considerable quantities.
^To Ston a Cou^h Quick f
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S 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 oflVct of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve throi"*!! the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.(
^Just ask your druggist for HAYLS'
HEALING HONEY.
SANI) HILL AGAIN.
In years gone by our people realized
the mistake they had mad
in locating the (leorgetown road ove;
the sand beds. They corrected their
mistake by making a new road from
the end of what is now ttrd Avenue
down to Hear Swamp, thus giving
people as straight a route into Con
way as could be had and thus effec'
mg a saving in distance to I)
traveled.
I Now the board has rcc( ntl.v gon'
Uuck to the oak sand ridges and
<iuick sand bottoms as a news iter
in our last i^sue showed.
This decision will in time prove
again to have been a great mistake,
As it was at first so it will b
again.
, O
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local diseaso Kreatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. J
tht>rofore requires constitutional tren*
ment. HALL/8 CATARIUI MKDIOIN
is taken internally and acts throuv
the Hlood on the Mucous Surfaees
the System. HAI.l/S C A T A \< ii
M10DICINI0 destroys the foundation
the disease. gives tn<? patient strongih i.
improving the general health and assist
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
v , ?
THE HORRY HERALD CONW,
ANNUAL STATEMENT, TOWN OF
* RECEI1
i By licenses
i By fines
By street taxes
By town 10 mills, 1920 balance
> By town tax 10 mills, 1921
By water rents
I By penalties
' By doff tax
' By commission on meters, etc
1 By pound foes
By tapping fees, water
By meters.. ....
By total receipts
DISBURSE!
To sainries
To police department
To liirht^
To nmnninff ....
To Feed.
T0 street department
To draff and scrape
Haulinff c'av and sand.
To street ffa riviere
To oP'i"o supplies
To sanitation tax
To sanitation toilets....
To telephone
To incidental expense
To fire department
To fuel
To insurance
To teams and vehicles
To town ha11 expense
To town hall fixtures
To water expense, clerk's salary
To water expense ine
To water littinirs
To water department, supplies $19.7r>, me
To total expenditures
By lv.ilance
I IN \NCIAL STATEM 10NT, TOWN OF (
K KS()IR(
Conwav Vaiional Rank deno?its
Convvav NT;itiona' Hank ^ink'nig fund<
Conway National Bank Savings Stamp fi
I'rainasro
Firo department inventory
Food inventory
fViio'hod ro^k :'?d rement inventory
Kost room furnishings and toilets inventoi
Sanitation tax accounts
Sev'ev fit* ings. pi do. etc.. inventory
Street department tools inventory
Tp?im<5 follicles inventory
Town hall fixtures inventory
Water equipment for pumping, etc.
Water fittings. pipe. etc. inventory
Water meters inventorv
Water meter boxes inventory
Water department sunnlies, tools, etc., ii
Town taxes vet to collect
P"mninfr station
Sidewalks
^owor system
Tank at pumping station
Artesian well and reservoirs
Artesian well at tank ?
Town hall
Water system
Cash
Accounts receivable
Total resources
LIAHILITI
Fond issue, water anrl sewerage
Fond i>sue refunding bonds
Interest accrued on bonds
Premium on bonds
Sinking fund by taxes collected $.'50,000.
Sinking fund in bank $30,000...
Sinking fund on savings $30,000
Sinking fund taxes collected $10,000
Sinking fund in bank $10,000
| Sinking fund on savings..
I Taxes yet to collect, 10 mills
Taxes yet to collect, 3M? mills
Taxes yet to collect, 21mills...
Accounts payable, miscellaneous
Accounts payable, pers. ledger
Pound claims
Town of Conway
Total liabilities.
By C. 11. SN1DIOH, Clerk and trea
1 -x- -X- -x- -x- -x* * vv -x- -x- -x- * -x- -x- -x -x- -x- -x- -x- -x -x- -x- -x -x- * x- -x- x- *x
% f?? i' &
1 r resh!
*
*
l! ndirinn
*
*
*
*
% Our wholesome Ladyfing
jjij
% Cream Puffs, fancy Icecl Ca
*
* M acrones, Chocolate Macr
t
% nuts.
*
*
*
1 * They are made of the ve
^ i
. | (he most sanitary conditions
*
*
Y'
* As a special offering Sa>
% fresh, tasly Cinnamon Rolls
*
*
I Hyman's
T
*
X- * * * * * -X- * * X- -X- -X- -X- * -X* * X* -X- -X- -X- X- -X * * * -X- * >
/
AY, S. C., JAN. 26, 1922
CONWAY, DKCKMBKK 31, 1921
its
! $ 5,101.71
1.204.41
1.913.00
1.758.20
6.835.01
3,645.10
77.14
37.00
105.85
<5.00
270.00
8.45
$20,961.87
Mi: NTS
$ t.350.00
3 ?oo.ir%
8.041.62
1 ><?<> SO
n i n r-o
2 3 M no
1 17
oro on
o
350.9(5
5<7.o r>
(50 no
O 1 70
.... OQ 1 if)
859.07
!'* or^
59.00
' 4S8.20
<H.?9
1 7.1S
450.00
29.07
198.58
tcrs $27.75 47.00
$10 OK.l S3
3,1)77.01
$20,9(51.87
ON WAV, S. AS OF I) IOC. 31, '21
KS
$ 8 7r'3 77
70? <) i
iwls ,s son on
4.021.03
2.1-10 no
87.00
i
y lo-voo
1 "70 r>o
135.75
103.^0
1..105 on
os9 no
2.3or, s
Mir,"
13">.nn
V or
iventory 2-10 50
1.723 37
.?,t 1 .1V
fi 270.00
10.035. M
1.70.?, in
050.00
1.203.78!
4.287.001
21 2S0 00
121.01
1.373.50
$70,485.13
KS
$30,000.00
10.000.00
019.23
1.275.00
Howls 2,302.20
Bonds 75.32
Howls 2,000.00
..Bowls 1,708.75
Howls r,27 02
Howls 1,500.00
1.077.1 1
370.9
209.28
579.83
299.2!
20.50
23.028.01
$70,485.13
surer.
i? IIIKM^HMWII I ?u??man mm tmwmm
-:< -x- -x- -x -x- -x- ->: -x- :->: -x x -x -x !*
?!
*
*
*
*
A T
1
is! i
!
*
ers, Sponge, Jelly Drops, *
*
ke of all kinds, Cocoanut %
*
ones, Chocolate Dough- %
*
*
*
*
*
HJ |
ry best ingredients under %
*
*
*
*
2 I
lurclay only we will sell *
v
t at 9c a dozen. jjj
*
*
*
*
Bakery f
*
*
IX- ***** *** X-****X
MRS. B. T. HYMAN
ENTERTAINS
On Wednesday afternoon, January
IS, Mrs. B. T. Hvman entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
at iier home on Laurel street. The
living room and dining room were
prettily decorated with cut (lowers and
ferns.
Much laughter was provoked by a
progressive peanut name. Several
proved themselves very .adept at capturing
the elusive nuts, and the contest
was close, i>ut when the scores
were added it was found that Mrs.
.1. C. Davis was entitled to first prize,
which was a box of writing paper.
Miss Sallie Ledin^ham won the consolation
prize, a box of peanut candy.
Miss .Johnnie Atkinson assisted Mrs.
I llyman in entertaining her quests.
I .-\ salad course, followed by a sweet
' course, w.as served by the hostess, assisted
by Miss (lassie McCracken, Miss
1 Mitchell Collins, Mrs. S. P. Homes,
, Mrs. H. 1\ Little and Mrs. H. 1!.
Woodward.
Hnbltva) * onstipation Cured
in ! . vo 21 Days
'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially:
prepared Syrup Tonic-I .axativo for Habitual
| Constipation. It relieves promptly buf
[ should be taker, regularly for 14 to ?A dayL
to induce re&ulai action. I; Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant \o Take. GOc
jr bottle.
o
There is something; the matter with
the t.ux system of this state. Many
believe that it is the property tax and
nothing else, as other countries have
tried this system in the past and
found it wanting in the long run.
Fine writing papers at Mie Herald
office. Use something fine for your .
pclitc correspondence.
fARMERS' GUIDE FK?
M Written l?y I >r. J. W. P.uchanati, 0
R late of the 1 . S. Department of A-4G
lieulture and Professor of \'t?* in- ?
R ary Science at Cleinson College. Jtej
inarkubic book o:i t catiuent of ?lis- ,
1 o;uers, accidents and discuses of ?
1 horses, mules. cnMle a:rl hogs. The- >
I is u huge dcnnPid f<*?r the valuable ;
I information contained in this book. .
1 < ?ver .*10.000 copies have been dis9
tributed among fanners, l or a lint9
ited time, as long :i^ our supply la^ts
fl wo will supply evevy fanner or liv"
a stock innn with a free copy of this
i book. Write today for your copy. |
I CAROLINA KEMFIHFS CO. ?
i* Home of Kemedies !,
y Dept. ') 'Llo, ? S. C. 1
! Car W
?
x an
! Pot;*
t 1 OjIS
?
*
*
i An important part oi 01
% of your car, and where it i<
*
Z good polish to the surface,
t not tarnish the finish I hat w
% at the factory. We look a
i so reasonable that you canr
% to do it yourself.
<
I Grease
/L
t We will turn down the
J that are empty. We will
t doing this and call your ;
J
A cknn 1,1 u ci\r?k 11**
, ^ onuuiu iiuyv, ^uui auciniuil
^ would be needed, such as a
| one used to be, or a loose b<
J before it causes a breakage.
!We are prepared to servi
^ grade gasoline and lubricati
water for the battery, and
% business to serve.
| Peoples
I Stai
<
.*
I
No Worms in a hlenlthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, vrhic'i indicates poor h'ood, and asa
| rule, there ij more or less t>U>inaeh disturbance.
I GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL IONIC given regu|
larlv for t\?oor three weeks will enrich the blood.
Improve the digest Ion, and act as a ucnerul Strengthening
Tonleto the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be 4
in perfect health. Pleasaut to take.*00c per bottle. ^
Get in touch with the Herald and
make an advertisement contract, it
is a L?uod way to pull the business
out of a rut if it is in one.
?
Time to Plant
and the best varieties of vegetable
and Held seeds to plant i'or each
purpose is U ;d in the
1922 Catalog of
we&m
SEEDS
Now ready to be mailed, fre<?
on request.
Hcduccd prices aro qr.et <1 m
Focus, Poultry Supplies, r.:vl
l-ceds, Garden Tools :.::d S/?r y
I\I i.trials.
Write for vouv copy today.
i
T. \Y. WOOD & SONP.
SeeusrttQti,
17 S. I Il!i St., 1iichmo",.cl, V?.
I
x- -x- * * -x- -x- v--x- -x- -x- * * -x- -x- *x- -x- -x- x*-x- -x- * x- * *
| Dawsey's Market |
| GOOD THINGS %
* TO EAT *
:?? *
| Best steak 20c |
Cheapest steak 15c *
| Best roast 20c |
* Cheapest roast 10c %
| Best stew I 2c *
* Cheapest stew 3c %
% Best pork # 25c |
% Cheapest pork 8c *
* Sausage 20c J
* Sausage, cased 25c |
% 1-12-10-20 %
k- -x- -x- :< -x- -x- :-x- x- -x- -x- x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- ->: < x- -x- -x- -x- x'
1 * *
2! IS ?
d I
*
hing I
i?P
|
o
lr business is the washing *
b
> needed the addition of a
11 i
with a matenal that will X
as baked on the hardware
+
fter this for you at a price J
lot afford to take the time I
t
|
; CupS |
grease cups and fill those i j
I look over the car while J
attention to anything that JI 1
before more serious repairs <
missing grease cup, where 1 I
It that should be replaced <! 1
e you with plenty of high- 3; |
ng oils, and plenty of good ! H
air for the tires. It is our < m
:ton I I
* J