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The Horry Herald CONWAY, S. C. Entered at the Post Office at Conway, S. C., 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, Six 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. Woodward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY MAR. 9, ~1922. BY OUR OWN EFFORTS The sum and substance of what we amount to here below depends entirely on our Own efforts and not upon the generosity and kindly help of others. Do what you will for there who are set against improvement. ; nd no result worth considering is accomplished. This fact stares us in the face every time we decide to make some cH'ort, either feeble or as strong as you Wee, to pull somebody or class >f people out of the rut. We !u:ve -eon people who will persist in tvoimv into debt. "Let others try to loan them the money or uive them the money i<? K'ct straight with the wo rid, and it is soon the same condition <>f a.Tairs as prevailed /it first. Take a man who has been la/.y and would not work and his suffering is relieved by the community. Only about once in a thousand cases will this kindly aid cause him to turn a new loaf and learn how to provide for his own \ wants and necessities. It all conies back to the fact we stated in the beginning of this article. What we are and what we do depends upon ourselves and not upon the actions of others. The actions of others, it i> true, may influence to some extent, but not sufficient to go to the groundwork of the trouble that would be remedied. It is about the same in the matter of education. Many are capable of gathering knowledge, but are too lazy or unconcerned to spend the time that is required to acquire it, and they g'> after pleasure and frivolity instead of after the more substantial and lasting things of life. We have seen all kinds of efforts put forth to change that! J { I J W-* * Ii or I can get a Safes lav/ offset I CON I If I ! tr.:ry?ir~ k?nd of man or woman and have seen j all efforts fail. Some men will gutl er information and become educated entirely by their own efforts ai observation and study. Others refuse to be helped. They are sent to college after college and much money spent on educating them and yet they remain uneducated. It is because their own efforts are dormant in helping themselves. It is a common error to depend upon what others may do for us, instead of going ahead and depending entirely upon our own efforts for advancement and improvement. Efforts of others will amount to nothing so long as our own are not put forward, as the main thing to look to. Those who are anxious enough to advance will take advantage of everything that is in sight. In such cases Mie help of others will be used and will be appreciated. Often enough i IhrtsA nt.hpvs who hnvA aider! will I the entire credit for the wonderful results that may come forth, when as a matter of fact the efforts of the party aided was the main and controlling cause that led to the achievement. o There is no danger in extending credit to the honest man whether he is financially responsible or not; provide;! he does not go in beyond his efforts to pay the debt. The only thing that prevents an honest man frovi paying a del)4 that he owes you is his ufter inability to raise the money. Credit an honest man within his means of paying back and there is no danger of losing a debt. O The campaign ag.iinst il'iteracv in this county has awakened the interest of every man and woman. It shou'd. Something like this should have been done long ago. If it had these same parents who are trying to learn to write their names now would have understood the necessity of sending their children to school from the time tliov wpvp rilrl iinnno'li im Itmnv since always works .airainst itself. o The greater the care that is used in the growing and curing of the tobacco the more money it will likely bring when placed on the market. Start with the planting of the bed and keep up tiie efforts all through the season to produce the very best urade that can be raised. This is the right thing to do on the tobacco farm. o While looking at the efforts of others in the doing of a difficult thing we are prone to imagine that we could do it much easier and better. When we try it we find it just as hard as the other fellow did. lat it means to y P'Slf Cheap o LjB Large oi >? #*? a a e* a ek? E. UdUill w wfi vv 111 joth your money am t the Kerakl office. ? are either single or ?s of H. H. Woodwa WAY PUI x?v~zpunLzz:<r.: x~:y%t*>czriar. jrzyjg^jsrzz ? THE HORRY HERALD, COJ ********************* ****** I CUTTING PRICE! | is suicm ; "The printer who cuts price * petitor is maiming his competitor : * throat, and worse than all, he is $ not moving in the public interest. * a subserviency on the part of the He sible thing a community could ha X the country publisher must be suf t reject crooke<l advertising or advi f merchants. To really serve a comi * not be bound financially to any loc 4; ot' the local newsnaners cannot aiV< ^ his subscriptions below cost. Loca * their publisher selling his advertit * and merchants are the losers if t ? for his board and clothes. The 1< ? wielder of power, or should be. * structive. The cheapest institutio * a virile, well paid, independent ne * Sabetha (Kansas) Herald. * A* -x- -x- -x- -x- * :* -x- -x- -x- * -x- x- -x- * -x- x- * x- * * * -xAn increase in acreage of cotton under boll weevil conditions may result in a bigger disaster than ever. For this reason the acreage should not l,e increased no matter hew smart the farmers may be in combating the weevils this year. This is the opinion of the leading planters and business men of the cotton association. o Who saves time saves money. 'Phiis so provided the time saved is put to good use. Time saved, if thrown away, is just as bad as time lost any other w.av. o The ideas of some are so high that they should live on the moon or on one of the planets. Their notions are entirely too hii?h for so low a world as this. o Accurateness is one of the things tlv\t many of us miss in this work! and we miss success by about the same distance. o To attend an American Legion initiation, an Oregan rancher trekked thirty-live miles?eighteen of them on snowshoes. Wounds received in France did not check his determination to "arrive." o To Cure a Cold in One Day fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ^Tablets.") Ii tK JT ypuRii ana ncadache ana works off th* Com'. E. W. GRCVE'S Mrtnotur0 or> hrx. 'M)c ou in the way o ??i Jjj %'if V : > I'&Si'f/A : r Cosily r Small ^ ^ 1 V* ?"fc 4" n ?. * . * xAii^v/i lain i? double doors and ah rd. You can select ? SLUSHING cz::L:zz:^::rzr^-::-^rjr\ Z'.\E3a<*i. f WAY, S. C., MARCH 9, 1922 ** ******** **************** ? 5 IN BUSINESS f ' IE IN LONG RUN | J s to gain advantage over his com- * t ill right, but he is cutting his own jc t degrading his profession and is * K Cut-throat prices tend to create ^ . country publisher, the worst pos- * t ve. To really serve a community * t Rciently independent financially to * ? ?rtising designed to damage local $ t munity Hie country publisher must t c al man or clique. The subscribers * .c ord to jiave their publisher selling * ^ 1 advertisers cannot afford to lv.ive, ^ below cost, Both subscribers H* " i'fi heir local publisher does his work Deal paper is the one tremendous # \ It* it does not pay it will be con- ^ a n a rural community can have is jfc > wsn:ii)i r."'? U:ih)h Tonnril pilitnr I" :{? * V -x- >: * -* x- %r * a- * * x- -:< :<- * -x- -x- -x- * x- f TOBACCO RAISER, THINK OF THIS'! (How Co-operative Marketing ; Helps Farmers isi Other \ Counties , The-co-operative method of market- , ing farm crops ik not a new idea as most people seem to think. The farmers of Denmark have been using this system for about sixty years and it is there in that small country where we find the system developed to its greatest efficiency. These farmers market everything they produce. , through their co-operative marketing associations. Here the association owns packing house plants, butter and cheese factories, etc. In this manner the farmer sells the finished product direct to the consumer. By this method of selling the farmer of Denmark receives 1*2 cents of the consumer's dollar spent for the finisher! product. lr. Germany the system is not so old but the Germ,in farmer gets 82 cents of the consumer's dollar. In Ireland the Irish farmer receives 08 cents and in California, where the system is very young, the California farmers receive 52 cents of i protection age ^ii;rKir1 ;; fj - - n . I .* . . W :A',C ** ' ' l"' j 9". ? ! 11 ilset an Supplie i for - to- )i l ' ! ;'fj ???????? - t, ' '' ' '-k Wmbm 5 told in the Globe-1 most anv sim. just what you want I COMPANY i ivery dollar spent for his fruit fo: Christmas. How does this compare with wha* ;he tobacco farmers receive of the consumer's dollar spent for cigars, mioking tobacco, et<* under th^ ^resent system of selling tobacco? rhe tobacco farmer gets 8 cents of he consumer's dollar'. For cigarettes he difference is even greater. It reluires about three pounds of tobacco o make 1.000 cigarettes. This thousind cigarettes retail for $10 and from his $10 the farmer receives 2f> to 30 rents, or 2'/j to 3 cents of the coniumer's dollar. Mr. Tobacco Farmer, don't you hink it would pay you to try the cognitive system? You can't do your elf any harm and it may help. It ias helped every farmer who tried it md it will help you. o SET A WARRANT )R CAN'T ARREST A town policeman lias no right to trrest a man for violation of the ( own ordinance without a warrant laving been sworn out, unless the acused has committed a violation of lie law in the view of 1he policemrn. If a policeman sees a man vio'.atinir he law he can arrest liini and take rim heforc the Mayor, whore the diarge can he formu-:?(ed r.P'ainst t'"?e lefendant. If he is 1oM hy another n*en another prdior>:van, that a cerl.'iin man lias violated the r.'uvw-v 'ie has no right to ,,,,re-;'. the < fVender ; ithfMit first having a v. arrant issued hy competent authority of the n.uni-J "i pa lit v. , Tt i ? iaiportant for policeman to , vow what the lav is. for upen thir depends their own rights in case of resistance. \ man lias the light fo roast an unlawful arrest and to repel hy force : id to use such force and such moans as are necessary to prevent such unlawful arrest. Therefore it is the duty <>f ever;/ nan occupying the place of p'.>!:V t Kin, mar-ha! or constable to find j nil, what the 'aw is and '-hen he su'f that he himself follows the law in all that he does. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Dnys Druggists refund inoncy if PAZO OINTMENT fnils to cure Itcliinrf, Blind, Blcodinit or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you con get restful sleep after first application. 60c. A member of the American Lejrion or its Auxiliary will sit on every school hoard in Iowa, if plans of the 1-eirion's Americanism department in that state carry. . jl r* * i imsi lire ana c BBS H y kind of i? 3 you need them. iif|| Wernicke catalogue r are the best. See to suit your needs. 7 Branch o L GLOBE- WERNI ASPIRIN II Name "Bayer" on Genuine lTnl<-sa eco the "Buyer" on jvackago or on tablets yov I ore not getting genuine Aspirin pre- I scribed by physicians for twenty-one I years and proved wife by milHons. Take. Aspirin <*ilv as told in the Barer packj\go for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Karache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes ol tweivo Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoaceticucid- I eater of Snlicylicacid. H COLLECTION TAX Ka-1y last Wiv'no:day wy, \ ii< dealers in gasoline here went to col lectins the! tax of two cents per gal I 1 ( ! 1: i Kmuiiry at some of tlm ^l.-tcos when \M'< I and other for..\s had not bo n receiv ed in time for the first <lav undei' I the law; '?ut they hat! hecn informec.* the requirements of t.he la\s I iMi<! so far a-- coi'M I?o lo;?vtv ? all << tho <'ra!ers in tho county veio com r^H o A GOOD TONIC I'OR OLD PKOPLIGlide's 1'ep*o-Mam an Restores Strength "d Prevents j^H i " blood tunic. When tho blood become:- j clogged with poisons from the sys- I torn. Glide's I'cpto-Mnngan purifies it by driving off the w.ns'o mat'or. (i>o<l ii i /* ?i * ... moon is iu:i <>t vitality and proven'> illness, f.;ivin/r tHo body r?roater powoi ' ' of resistance. The weaknesses of ol<? ape are greatly helped by a supply . of rich, red blood. Glide's PeptoMangan is sold in liquid or tablet form by all druggists. It has l>o"!i I recommended by physicians for .SO I years and is a valuable tonic and builder lor ihe we.nk and run-down of all apes from childhood to old ape.? urglars. w 1 L I a ' I Hi I i that you j one in tlie ' < CKE CO. 0 'l* ~ -;xy i p.?>---frz. Jg I ^ i . \