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1 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. j 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. Conwnv R r1 , - ? - - - - v? J I V_/? THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1922 ? ????? ??r-wmmm??? ? GOOD, THEN BAD Advantages always briny; their disadvantages in this world. It is nature and we can prove it if we had time and space to do it in. Think hack in your past life and see how any great advantage you ever had brought in its tr.'u'n, either some great disadvantage or numberless little disadvantages that were just as bad as a big one. Benefits derived from any source will culminate in the possession of a number of Mt'le things that cannot be considered as benefits. Owing to this tendency of trouble following good fortune men have had to be c.ireful and rt times they have had to refuse to take on a thing which appeared to he great, because in the end thev folt the disadvantages would outweigh the advantages. As it !*-' rtliv i ii/-l i \*!rl 11 ?i l ?*? it is in 1 ho life of the state, tho county, the town. No preat improvements we can name can bo had without the conseouen tr.ain of disadvantages and troubles to make the hair prow pray. Take the omnibus line that now runs fro'v Comvay hv intermediate points to Marion and return. It is a pood thine for tha e who want to pet away from Conway at a reasonable hour, and wl^n tlr?ir business is finished pot back at .any time they wish to return. I4 is a rreat advantapo, even in the presence the best schedule that the Atlantic Co; st I.ino can afTord to put on. Hut of late there are pirns of the di advantages this line m :y brinp. It has cur olf preat ly fro a the iivo no of iho railroad company, it ha ! to do it. For this reason ha^ been hi' led that the railroa 1 company will sooner or 'ator t ask to be allowed to take ofT one or | IIIW1 *. 1 ' I I ' I""'.'-'"* I ' I t ' ' ' ' is also hinted thai the Cha aber of Commerce v * 1 V Hi- Hnd of a move on their part to the hitter end. Onco upon , ? tine. ami not - o Ion.'V ago, lhi> c >unty had not a ingle ';ood road. * *>-ita?ion was bo<>an for better roads ai 1 it1 one wav or another we now h:ive to ouv credit a nuinbor of jfon'l roads. Th>\ however, lvn brought with it a burden of taxation | which, ; (!<! '(! *o other things cat!iup," for big 'i" 1 s of money, lias made it' Harder raid harder for people to pay .their taxes. In this way we might uo on to a I number A'ithoat limit and p''ove by what we would show the I'-it we stated in the beginning that t lie re is nothing of advantage ever to be gained without it. corresponding adad vantage or ?'.i advantages. And iii this way. .and in this way only, can we ever in prove our condition. \,r ' must face the cor.sequeiices, the added burd as, whatever they may prove to lie in tb.e hope, always. that our action will turn out in the long run, a babmce in favor of advantage and be; e(its. o Regardless of lae dreams of fanatics there is no way to produce art; ficia' rain in . ich a \va\ that it would be of a ra goad to toe f-,r- ers, nor is tliere any .'. ay to prodi re gold o I silver fro a he ' a.-ev !aet:i!s. It maj be wrong to say that it cannot bo done, hut o dy that nion have not yet discovered the way. The inte'l'gent f: 'mors of this county mils' .i 'erstard that they can make money from cot on crops, provided they Arst learn ho\> t<> handle the cron ami t weevil condiiions. If they plaat he crop and cult'vale it as the** used to do it they will lose every time. o Conwav is a Rood place for (ho location of *?ny kind of factory. There was never a thing of that kind located here that did not find plenty of encouragement and plenty of labor to run the business. o? The wise frrmer will raise plenty of supplies for use at home and make all he can over 'hat for the markets. The farmer who has to buy the things that he might raise at home is in a bad way. o There is a kind of man who thinks that the government ought to make a living for him and because he does not gei it in tnat way ne refuses to try to do anything' foi* himself. This kind is anything1 l>ut a good citizen. o The tobacco crop in thin section will he as large /:s it has been during any recent year, judging by the number of tobacco plant beds that are now doing well. o The matter of trust and confidence ] is worth more than some men think. A man's good name is more to be de- j sired than great riches. . o ? We can gain nothing by hurry. \ There is nothing that can cause mis- < takes like hurry can . < ?o < The easiest way to pay off a mort- < gage on the farm is never to place < one on it. < ' T WHERE TO TAKE HOLD ( (by Dr. Frank Crane.) The place to take hold is here. Right here. And the time to begin is now. Right now. If you don't know how to go at it right, go at it wrong, but go at it. All the worth-while things of this life are difficult. Nothing's easy but slumping. Most of the problems that afreet your happiness are complicated. And the way to perform a difficult and complicated task is to go to it somehow. For you learn by trying. Life is an art, not a science. It is mastered by experiment, and patience, and infinite beginnings again. Nobody in the world can learn just what to do before he does it; 1 mean in the way of living and getting along. If you have to see a man and dread the interview, because he is an impossible fellow and will make things as hard for you .as he can. iro ritrht away and get it over with. If your desk is cluttered with a dozen half-finished matters, clean it up now. Decide. Act. If you owe money, pay it. If you cannot pay it, make the best arrangements you can with your creditor now. Don't evade and equivocate. Don't dawdle. If you have a lesson to learn at school, and it looks formidable, and you don't see how you can possibly muster it by tomorrow's class, go at it. only don't wait for some miracle to happen. If you have a bad habit that is throttling you, take hold now. You must conquer it some lime, and every day you delay your light your enemy grows stronger. If you want to save money and get a little ahead, put a portion of what you have now in the savings bank. Nothing is finished that was never begun. If you really want to be charitable and help your fellowman, give of wVi'if- vnii now nnss;Pss. If you are not helpful with a dollar only in your pocket. you would not ho if you had a million. Do it now. What you are point* to do some day may ho a sickly dream. It's 1 -ha' you do today that means something. 'The onh theory that is of any value is the one that pets into your linpois rip-it now. Tlie^ovly creed that will save your ml is tli o one that Initio- your ' r-. 'rt and thoupht and speech and , deed now. The pla^e to take h >ld is Iiovq! THIRTY-DAY FKKDING ' TF.ST WAS srccF.ssri Lj Clei \son College, Feb." 23.?The see-I ond 30 dav period of the steer feed>? e\ucr;,aen4 at Clc^son closed ' Miliary 30. The averape dail feed consurop ion period was as follows: Lot 1. Corn silage, !"> pound : helled corn, f) pounds; cottonseed "eal, 31 pounds; cow pea hay, 1 pound. ; Lot 2. Corn silape, 45 nound.-; rice | meal. 9 pounds; cottonseed meal, pounds; cowpea hay, 1 pound. Lot 3. Corn silape, 10 pound : wl ole Velvet beans, 14 pounds; cowpea hay, 1 pound. Lot !. Corn silaire, 10 pound-: wholn velvet heans, 10..", pounds; -"V-'led corn, 3.1 pounds; cowpea hay. 1 pound. It v.'!! ho noted that the con.imiption or corn silape in Lot- 3 and ' | was 'ess than in Lots 1 and 2. This due t;> the l.^rpe amount <<f fiher tV- whole velvet beans. Each lot " "I the corn si 1 ape that would he cleaned up. far not a steer has heen "off feed " and all lots are -diowinp a av'xOf' incroa -e in condith n. .-ayW. 1). Salmon, assistant animal huamd nan, who is conductinj?* the cnpovi .or t. The :1 vM'.1 ?'o daily 'jains *'<>r the second ii o7ith follow: T.n( 1. 2.2> pounds; lot 2, 2.o"i p.- lot 3, 2.31 pounds; lot 1, 2.07 ;;< and<. V, OKR! I'D .11 SHANDS RIO A I) THIS Glide's Pep1o- > human Is the lie: i Tori.- lor Norvoiis, T<red-().il W ives I Is your wile "all tired out" and ' cross and irritable much of the time? !)<> the children "bother Iter to death" every day, and do the ordinary househo'o tasks that she formerly performed with ease seem now to overtax her? In other words, do you often come home to a house of trouble instead of a house of joy and happiness ? ii your answer is "yes" to these pointed questions, don't blame your wife until she has taken Glide's I'epto-Mangan with her meals for a few weeks. She is simply run-down and nerfous and needs the kind of iron that she will j>et in Gude's PeptoMangan to give her more vitality and strength. For thirty years doctors have recommended Gude's Pepto.wangan as a first class building-up tonic. Sold by your drugget in both liquid and tablet form.?Adv. TTV'F W1? | Tobacco Gro t For tobacco ham flues communicat X pany, Inc. We are in position to sc T other fine makers. We manufactu 2 at Gurley, S. Get in touch with ? Our flues we will guarantee to #iv ? manship and material. f SASSER COb t Gurley, S. C. H HE HORRY HERALD, CONW/ QUICK GETS IN FOR LIFE TERM (Continued From Page One) | walked over to where they were talk- ^ ing and saw no sign of a quarrel at that time. Ho remained there a few minutes and asked them about putting potatoes in barn. He started back to the wagon but stopped about thirty yards away to talk to Aleck McLaughlin. Looking back toward the house he saw Munn and Quick going into the house. Quick was ten yards ahead. Neither had anything in their hands and there was nothing to attract his attention. Ho heard a gun fire and saw Munn falling nearly in the door, fa!line forward IikiMo Munn u.wi .... .x.v ? ill Vilill 1H.HI Vli an overcoat buttoned down low. Witness started to iro to Munn but did not go more than fifteen or twenty steps. Quick had gone inside. Quick came out after McLaughlin had gone to Munn. Quick came out on porch with a p;un in his hands and said. am getting right now." He walked by Munn lying on the floor. He wen' to procure a physician and met Brook McCall. Then witness went to Han nockburn. Little James Shipman grandson of Munn. was present Munn had nothing in his hand nor said anything as he went toward the house. Witness saw Munn falling and went at once to Munn who was on the floor. Munn said, "Alec, don't bother me." Munn told Quick, "Quick, I did not think you would treat me this way." Quick said, "I love you Mr. Munn, but could not lot you kill me." Quick then turned to a drawer, got a shell, put it into bis gun, came out of the door and walked away. McLaughlin went to auto, blew thr horn and Shipman came to him. Me then told him about it. Shipman ihen ran toward the house. Ho did not sec any weapon on Munn at any 'i'ne during the day. Louis Harrison, Purvis. Mcl ,'iughlin and Quick's 1'amilv Were nve^onf. Oniric's fimu'K* wovo all inside. Quick's oldest son was in the harn loading corn. J. Shipinan, son-in-hnv of tlie deceased, said that Mr. McLaughlh first informed him of the shoot ins:. A otuarter of a irile a.way be vm l<. tho house and found Munn lying; on his s:'Ie with overcoat buttoned up. Ivlv nn had a pillow under his Vuvid. ?.!v. Shipnv.n un'>uttone:l 'he coat and "'m ed him. Mv. Munn was not nrmed Some one objected to their getting ;t mattress. Mv. McCall came up anil ll".o\* put Mr. Munn in \ car t n ; cai c to Florence to the McLeod Tnfirmi r Doctors and nurses searched Mr Munn and found only small pocket knife. \V. .J. Carter t-'-tiled 111: t he as sisted in putting .'thin" in the err air1 he was not armed wh? n they puhim in the c:ir. The state here r^s fd a*> ! the dr fen-e called as its f;r-t witness the defend.ant, W. A. Quick. Mr. Quick testified that he coukt not read or write; that he is M year.oi 1. has six children. I!e h:*d worked with Munn for eigh years, four veais on one place and four years at the place of the shooting. He weighs only L2~> pounds and is in poor health. Witness said ho had a daught r, MisAlma Quick, who had been M\ in with Mr. Munii'1' family for five years. Quick declared he had made arrangeIllOlltiJ 1 1<? >\'r? Munn i.? 1 ? in.ii- <n account of not havim; h.'d -i complete etiiC'V.ont. Had boon frendly up to the time o." his, Quick's, pies -;ing for a settlement. On the r. on ing of the -hooting the defendant said he was preparing to leave the premi es. ()i S:~ 1 i by ho went bv for his d.aughter and was told the Munns won1 bring her on Sunday. Witness sai : on Sunday Mr. Mumi came to brir.f.' m (I i'pliter home, sayinr that if th" girl wmted to go back with them hr - d see that she ''id. Munn came about 1! or o'clock on the morning of the "hooting. There was an a:<>;v ment over a plow. Munn called him .-I d imn liar about the pIo%v, saying it belonged to him, Munn, ii -1ea ' . Tu/rer as Quick claimed. When they moved toward the house the wit ni.vs : aid, Munn picked up an axe a; i ii; lie would burst his (1? <1 bi' ins out. Witness said he then ra. I HfXFKT^k. II | p'iHOi I, , \ r nri - m I ? i?r i nreo uenflrotiont ill I rl Havo Made Child-Birth Ui I \U& Easiei' B* Usin3 ? WMIT8FOR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AND TMf BABY. FRM Brad field Regulator Co., Dept. ?-D. Atlanta. Ga. wers, Notice | e immediately with Sasser Com- T II you Hues for less money than + re the best flue in Horry eounty us at once for future delivery. ? e perfect satisfaction in work IP ANY, Inc. I * orry County 3-9-1 fit % LY, S. C. MAR, 30, 1922 in the house and drew his gun as Munn followed with the axe. Munn threw the axe hack in the yard and looked at him a minute, then ran in to him. Quick lived because Munn had followed him in the house with an axe. Me then put another shell in !iis gun and came out. stating that he liked Munn as well as anybody he had ever known. Witness denied that he had said. "Now I am getting right." Witness then walked out to the road, met a Mr. Turner. He gave himself up to Mr. McCall and came to Florence to jaP. He did not aim when he fired. Quick declared he talked to David. David asked me did I ever settle with Mr. Munn. Quick said he stopped work last spring to force a settlement. Witness told Da-1 vid that he was going to settle or go to the penitentiary. Cross-questioning by Mr. Baker brought out that Quick had given I At imsmm a cnccK lor tno amount claimed :\s In's part of cotton money deposited 'm Quick's name, ahout which there had been a lawsuit, Munn having: an wrder of court to enjoin 'Quick from chocking the money out of the hank. He admitted discussing farming implements with Munn. He stood at the pump about ton minu.es. Munn picked up the ,'ixe i>ut had thrown it way when lie shot. He denied curs-' in J-: Mr. Munn at the coca-cola plant, j lie shot Munn at the coca-cola plant. .\y>nt him to iump on him. He says Munn was in the room when he fire I m < thai after lie shot him In4 stepped 'jack several steps before sinking to he floor. Attorney King asked ahout cotton money. Quick claiming that Munn owed him money outside and that he was going lo sue for it. Said when ho to'd Munn that it made Munn mad .and Munn cursed him out. Witness sai I lie know of. Mmm tc hnvo i>i?ww>rl a pistol out on the ('arm. Me said Muv.n had a pistol out there on Friday. ^To Stop a Cough Quick ? take HAYES* HEALING HONEY,* a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the indamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES 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 oi children suffering from a Cold or Croup. T' hcn'.inii effect of Hayes' HfalintJ Honey in! fide the throat CQpihined with th<- healiri;? ? fleet of I Grove's 0 Pcn-Trote Salve through tlie pores of I the i kin soon stops a cough. B'<th fiiii 'i'v. are pae'.ed in onr eorlou aod the i c<> t o; tin; combiiud treatment is U5c j v Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Live agents wanted to handle city ade for the Genuine J. if. Watkins Products. Write ' iiick tor fn ' ni-! pie and pa. icu'ars T* J. !!. i liins Co., Dept. 74, New 1'ork, N. ? I Adv. 3-19-",t-pd I ' *r C V $ ' ' C 4) ^ ^ v v 4 'J ' v 4 ''*> v <31 > ! $ St IS J? UII SI ; fc? ifi v& 5k 3 ^5 & $ I A ! *> I $ This is ihe year when c * <? > I ill m ft1**? <*> - & >!* Z* % mas pi511 ji MI It nil llldufel i ^ I P iH 1 MM P 1 ? ft fa i Irtfi W * ^ ^ J " 4 f> ^ A '> JfSfe P 15 f^X BBS*? A S H 15 E* IS SL R ^ rI v "1 ilJlMrli III ? ??<i til' <2 >i far EJ U ij * <> Z The Johnson Patent C j- with chance and guessworl 2 at every stage of curing. '.IS I THIS CANNOT 1 .i, X It alco introduces a cor % is especial!}/ effective for y 6 t No red ho! flues. Nc * I hf. htnl (r>iiUnr / <-? ? 7 J ui UUVl t Practically does away will paj'' for a good many f % care this furnace will last lly lined with cast iron.) |;[ Write for list of users tc i Southerr v o o o < O n * ~ or to iViiitoi a Here is what the "I used the Johns* % it saves two-thirds of t yellowing tobacco, and ? J danger of fire and gives Johnson furnace as the n September 29, 1921. \ FUTURE OF THE CAT 1 Governor Edwards has vetoed the anti-cat bill, and there is said to l>e a doubt whether it can be repassed 1 over the veto. There are honest differences of opinion as to the value ] of the cat. While it is undoubtedly true that thousands of birds and < small game animals are killed every 1 year by vagrant pet cats, it is aquul- < ly true that Tom and Tabby also kill 1 thousands of rats, mice, moles and other vermin that would destroy millions of dollars' worth of farm crops. In the cities the cat is a nuisance to many persons, but even I 1922 J ! uii it y i. , t * | < I * * $ | Conwaj i X i * ! i i t The committee hns rrror? * t which will be printed in f. pleasing features and aiirac , <r> 1 ? I * \i | % The contract this year ic | of manv prominent people i ? predicted. ? ^ ; t ! ^ ; <* I <* ' * ^tv- raw t w a ?. /** % i i i <* I I V */>* , > > C> ?<{ '> > ^ V I 'f V* *t V '-'i5 *V?5 V '<? -1. ' ( "0 %' Vv 0 V VVW '/ > i' Hgw a ffl re s9 @ sf a! J? ?[ ** w u' 9 1 11 ? ? | I EJ1 H $ i S g I W B & M ^ W uj a jualily will covxv for more thar oi tobacco, b f* ? 5 K"i' 'f< fa gl I ? C? id>.p f ii <W ? If?'? JF^s? 5 If 1p \ ( ?<f? i Ivi'iidi IJ? ftnams^r f>P P** ikf11 5'i ? f* i 1? B # ki 1 My &p u* y &? Ailing Furnace produces pcrfzci It by maintaining exactly the p BE DONE BY THE itinuous circulation of hot air di allowing the tobacco. ) brickwork necessary. Saves 7 \ HI.) with fire ris)(\ ( The loss of urnaces.) The installation is indefinitely. Made from "A ) i Iron and Steel Corf Winston-Salem, N. C. n Pittman, Conway, S. C., Lo largest tobacco grower in North Carol in dti Curing Furnace I got from you late ho fuel, or even better. It beats ever} rets rid of red or green butts on the t< the temperature needed at all times. I modern method of curing tobacco. (Signed) "M. LUTHER JOYCE, "Superintendent \ there they render an important serfl vice, as many a merchant and famil>H Hll testify. Perhaps ihe toll h)H ;'';es in senjr birds, English -par^B I'fvs and squirrels is no more th;ufl Ills due; th< re are men an<^| women w!io object to the presenceH of the bird. Since rats and mice ar^| known to be disease carriers th^| evidence appears to be in favor o,^fl the cat.?Trenton Times (Ind.) H o fl The speed mania usually brings it.-S own punishment in one way or an-H other. H 1922 9 M IB a si n m y I 5y 1 7 | r, S. C. I /oc! a copy of the program, | ull later. It is rich with 9 > backed by the sigi atures ijfl here and a great success is *1 *r? f:- g ;l :? il Kwrteraw & '^3 lw."2?^ ?fl ?<? ** ?<?*?> >.>>w > >*<> $*$?> ? : ? V v <. 4 J *r v'? v . < . . . / N. w *1 ( i-'v r,^ fl H A** * 4 ? > ' 1 tfl I i.:. ^viOS i quantity in the production $1 -m il >' tij V k'li %ry> V0 ^ J mt *% fi ** r p-. i v 9 P [. | Is-j Y H s Lv LbILI il 23 SI 8 if f 1 II 11$| ti 1 I <t I ti i iis i? i fa ii ?1 I cures because il does away *!1 roper temperature required <> || : OLD METHOD f| ircclly into the barn, which ? I from one-half lo two-thirds | J n one bam of tobacco by fire !! I permanent. With proper ;>il rmco" non-rust steel, heav11 >oration |;| cal Agent a says about it: o l| in the season and find ^ 'thing I ever saw for o I Jbacco. It knocks out O M am recommending the 1 'or John M? Galloway" < I > ? ? > ? ? ? ? 1