The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 16, 1922, Image 4
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I
The Horry Herald
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway,
S. C., as second class mail /natter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor,
Pul>|js*bftd Every* Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
V " ' ' " ' "?r
r SlTRfcCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
{ One Copy, Six Months 1.00
\ _ One Copy, ThW Months 50
v 4 & ' Payable in Advance.
" TELEPHONE 21.
MciKe all Checks 01* Drafts payable to
The Horry Herald or H. H. VVood
ward, Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY MAR. 16, 1922~~
ONE HAD PRACTICE
The man who does business on borrowed
capital may be doing the best
-hp can, under the circumstances surrounding
him, but he is not doing as
well as the man who h;i,s hi* own
funds ahead with which to d<j business,
*^rhe plan of doing; business on the
monev of the other man has always
-wwenilta wvuitif OTrirahTyX ";IU
be. It Is i\\$ F?u?l plat} fyl' .1 the I
lUtin who is encased in the business
' and for the man who depends upon
the business of the other for an occupation.
u As it la in the lives of individuals,
so It Is in the political divisions into
which our country is divided. In all
of those the practice has grown with
time of borrowing the money with
which to run the public affairs. The
state has to negotiate a big loan
every now and then in ordei to tide
over the slow collection of taxes, or
on account of some other lame excuse,
or bunch of excuses. The coun1
11 .,.1 K/wiv\u nil WO I
lies an run iMi uuin>?<-?. ~
believe, for the greater part of every
fiscal year. Take the towns of
South Carolina, both big and little,
and they are always talking of getting
a loan from some bank or rich
Citizen.
? In the matter of public improvements
it is the common thing for
sjjonds to bo voteu ill onler to raise
money to put in the improvements.
' It'is getting so that no man can teii
-at just what time the tax burden will
become so heavy that it will bring
seriovs trouble tiv ?OV0ll\lttfcnt of
the State, it is possible for things
'*"7 ' " like this to go so far that owing to
"''unexpected hard times and expenses
that could not be foreseen, that the
. l
. | And wl
!For
can get
Saf
^ law offi
people will rise in their might ant
make a revolution.
This plan of borrowing money in
order to enjoy blessings that there
is no ready money with which to purchase
is wrong. It has always twen
wrong and it always will be.
The man who saves his funds until
he has enough to do business, and
then Increases it as his profits and
savings ftfgtwirnilute is always the successful
man. it would be the same
with the county, the town or the
SVtte, if such a plan, and no other
had alwavs been used in getting
ahead. The money foi* the Improvements
should .l)e raised and made
ready by taxation or proper raising*
of revenue in other good ways before
any improvements are ma Jo.
Take the instance here in Horry
county just now of teachers having
to go without their pay for honest
work in the schools of the county.
It is to he deplored. Such thing's
would not happen if the people
would insist on having the money in
hand before taking advantage of the
services or work. It is a bad plan.
It is a conditio^ caused by debt. It
will never be any better until this
old time bad plan j> aside.
o
Men are cramped now 'by debts
they niacje in $he y.'?r thve.
... - 0 ? 1 '*
~
Vhat which costs nothing to pro '11
l'o in this world is thought nothing
of.
o
Admiration may be so great that it
leaves ijo room to realize that it has
been misplaced.
o
We"work for the best and hope for
the best and we have to put up with
just what we get.
o
Exactness is aimed at by many
people hut they arrive at anything
else b*t that goal.
o
Taxes are high and there# is a
reason. Debts bring interest and
penalties in their train.
o
Things which take hard work and
great c.are to produce are the things
that we regard of greatest price.
o
Efficiency is the thing that ev v
body wants but it is the thir ^ ^ "
verv few are willing to u^'(Cl.^i ':l
furnish, Ke l<
Ijse only the capital jias
saved for furthev l^ve^twftnt. Cu*m
ahead of th'v> 'game " ,iul investing xh
money that is di\?. tf) others H tfi
wrong way ol my.iaging any 1 >'us
; TieSS.
I
liat it means to
<
^ ^ |j Cheap c
' both your money a
at the Herald office
es are either single <
ces of H. H. Woodv
_ \
m Jtt+A Tii^ZUDt
THE HORRY HERALD, CO*
I Credit conditions are slowly improving
under the influence of more
i normal times. Credit was down and
? out at one time Jn the recent past.
It had good reasons for going into
i a hole and staying there for a long
time.
o
We do not always get the result?
that we hoped for. Aiming high has
this advantage, however, that it
makes the results better than il
would have been had our ideals and
expectations been lower. Aiming
high always will insure our reaching
the very highest limit to which our
limited capabilities woukl let us go.
Lftst week there were numbers c>f
criminals being tried in the criminal
courts of this State, at the spring
term of the courts. Disposing of
such a crop of criminals ought to become
a great lesson for the other men
and women who will real the record
of convictions?but will it? At the
next term there will likely be just
as many criminals as ever in the
dock. Human nature is a curious
thing to deal with at any time. It
has .alwavs been that way.
o
have yyv tufsk symptoms? J
If So, ComtntMU't* TakMfi fJuilrV I'ojJ- j
to-Mangan and (Joi i>ack j
I to (toocI Health
^
Lack of vitality, A feeling of tiredness,
l)ad breath, pale lips, colorless
cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh,
lessened strength?all of those c/iil
for the immediate use of Glide's Pep-1
to-Mangan. It will positively produce
satisfactory results. Try taking
it with your meals for a few weeks
and be surprised with the improvement
in your condition. Glide's Pepto-Manga
n will help you back to
strength during convalescence from
any illness. It has been prescribe
successfully by physicians every 1
for thirty ye.ars. It is a r ..'n >
iron tonic of honest me-'
in liquid and tablet r -voi' sale
gists. Ask for i4 nV a 11 drug"Gude's
Pepto - Vlie Tall name,
n'gan. ?-Adv.
. A\ V ViiVon, M. f)., specialist in
of eye, ear, nose and throat,
f l\h Conway lfcrug Co. on Tuesday
at'teVnfion and Wednesday only...Please
call a? '^arly its convenient. 11-3-tf
FOR RENT
The John T. Proctor place on the
IV, ?oad between Willow Spring and
P ! Greenwood church. Has dwelling
* small bavn and tobacco barn. Good
e tobacco land. About fifteen acres
i- are cleared. Apply to H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
you in the way c
-
>r Costly, I,
o fi BMI
:>r Small.
nd important papers
>r double doors and a
/ard. You can select
BUSHING
yzrrwacz- t&j?v. w r : r
#
rWAY, S 0, MAR. 16, 1922
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Lijjgttt & Mytrj Tobacco Co.
-J &
<
I
c
?
Q (' KST1C>N S AM) A N S\\ 1: RS
Tn huyVfitt' corrosive sublimate fori
treat'rap; seed sweet potatoes is there
flanuer of yettinir tho wronf* kin.l? ?
H. L. F., Rock Hill.
There are two chlorides of mercury.
One of these mercurous chloride, expressed
chemically HgCl, is the common
material used in medicine and
known as calomel. The other, mercuric
chloride. expressed by the formula
Hp-Cl, is the very poisonous substance
known as corrosive sublimate.
This is tho material that is used in
treating: Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes
and other seed before planting.
Buy it dry. 1 think this information
should enable you to get the correct
)f protection ag
HHB
L
ijct sl\
Supph
f fo
< : } 1 ?
' ' I
jUi
of bet
is told in the Globe
Jmost any size. Th?
t just what you wani
COMPAN
%
^ '7*
^heste
CIGARI
of Turkish and Domest
i &
maU*teil from the drug store.
My tomato plants shed their under
eaves and look raptured, hut i:ve on. ,
The fruit, which is not abundant ho-!
jiins to rot on the blossom end when 1
from one-half to full grown, leaving j
nothing to mature. What is the trou-|
hie ;ind what can 1 do for it ??Mrs. i
.J. It. (J., Pinewootl. !
I think it likely that you have
bli.urht. This disease kills the lower
leaves and causes them to drop oft*.
The best measure for control is to
spray with Bordeaux mixture, boninnin.tr
about the time the plants are
set out and even a short time before,'
and spray injy once every two or three
weeks during the season if the weather
is wet, and not so often if it is dry.
ainst fire and I
ny kind oi ?W$k
es you need Bill
r them. BR|
irQ|i
:ter qua!
i-Wernicke catalogu
jy are the best. See
: to suit your needs.
Y Branch
GLOBE-W ERIN
TV.
Jr.
rfield
:ttes
ic tobaccos?blended
The rotting of tho fruit is oft<H
caused by dry, hot weather. There I
no'hing that can be done for it efl
irrigate if ; \ \ >|>H
convenient, or to cultivate well f<H
conserving moisture. If, howevcH
th" i'( ?t shou happen to ml
caused by a fundus, (he HordeaiH
spray will help to control it, I
Please advise formula for troati'il
woet potatoc < pr< von ion fl
j "black rot." W. R. H., Martins Poiifl
I am sending; you a copy of Infol
j mation Card No. 4, which gives v<H
j tho formula. This treatment will nl
| control black rot where the potatofl
1 are infected, but will decrease the iH
feet ion b\ keeping the '''-I
netting on uninfected potatoes. fl
mrgl^s. I
lities
ie that you
! one in the
S
of
UCKE CO.
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