The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 11, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald
i ??.\ WAV, S. C.
Entered ;*t the Post Office at Conway.
S. i*. as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Published Kver.v Thtysday Morning
hv rmiwiiy Pul?li> Co.
SUHSCRIPTIOX PRICE:
One C??py. One Year .?'2.00
One <* {?>'. Si\ Months 1.00
On. Copy. Throe Months ."><)
I'.i > ;i It I?? in Advance.
TELEPHONE 21.
jNIake nil < Virk> or Draf'is pavah'e to
The I Ion \ Ih-rald or H. H. Wood.
. .. ) p. o n
w <i i <i, v d",? ay, r*. v .
THURSDAY MAY 11, 1922
kii.ht" \ m;u si<>\
Is th? r? l?ut one norma!, healthy
Mandi.n! w.'ij?-ht corresponding' to
every m-iviit. .-<? that lie who exceeds
il i> i?\ ? i \x ?-jv hi'' and he w ho falls
I)i 11?w ii. "underweight ?" That this
idea i.- a dan?revous fallacy is conlen
ie?l i'V rhailes K. Taylor, of the
<'ari? i?M AriniiMiiy at South Oranjre.
N. I.. t it i ?u" in The Outlook (New
York.* "ii "The Great Underweight
delusion." According: to Mr. Taylor
"siocky" . or a slender one, may
he just a> -im-mal and healthy as one
\vh?? has i'm- "standard" proportions
of t h * A i ? 111?. Ilelvidere. They are of
< 1 i ?V? r? m types, that is .all. Some
))f<?pl?> ;ir?- d? hi hi less too fat and others
too thiii. I?u? that fact is to he ascertained.
11 >i -??I I\ by comparing weiirht
Avith h 1 ii:-!11. l?iu hy a system of measuronn'iiis
i.-.king- both these figures
into at'otiuni. .Mr. Taylor has worked
for years t?. construct a system of
Initios for ihis purpose, and thinks ho
h.'i> now :i satisfactory method of applying
his ideas in practice. He
"\v iiti *s:
'hildi en ;m> frequently slender
because ;t happens to-be a hereditary
typo iu>t sis it is hereditary for some
to ! <> siiM-kior and heavier than the
average. Some races are typically
slomlor. with weight below the jreneral
awrago of humans.
"Vho \oiy essence of our delusion
5s the claim that there is only one
normal and healthy type of build?"
tho 'iUfrji^o'?and if children (not to
mention adults* happen to be more
slondor than this highly worshipful
averav?\ lio n, obviously, something; is
wrong w i111 them. They are underweight!
A frightful term that sends
whole c? i 1111111iiies into providing fattening
?ii?-i - I < r perfectly healthy children
.?ml ooing everything that uncanny
vtiiu.- v ill suggest to make a
lot i>!' n.iniKil children morbid over
malloo I lav ?1? not need to worry
about.
"It might bo interesting' for some
averap'. I di n't know what we would
one to analy/.o the Worship of the
Avoragv. ! don't know wh/.it we would
catioinil svsioin is based upon it! The
average child! And that is why.
though tin* duller-than-average child
is porhap.- prodded itp a little, children
brighten than average are caught
fast in tho machine, so that education.illy
they aio rarely able to come
anywIkm-o mar their capacities.
"So win ii wo insist that children
should at I?*:ist come up to an average
in weight y are doing only what we
also do in the classroom, with this
diH'?M ? in . how over: When a child's
weight i- over-average, then we are
likelv to -niilo with approval; but
when ;i child is mentally overaverage,
w i'll uv i11>i Ii I t bill child romnin in
the y.rip "!' the machine that keeps
achievfiiunt down to the average
scale <>( things.
"Oin stand is simply this?that it
is ju>t a.- normal and healthy for
^iiiic ? 11i!?11 . n t?i ho more slender than
the average and tor others to he
stock \ r t h irk -set, as for still others
to :i(*)ir? \i>11i the average, that it>
is a mailt i <>I inherited type <d" hnild,
and all we mod t<> do is to see that a
child is prop.-i 'y developed for his or
lie i 11 <?i * 11 .* I typ( of huild.
'"When a rliild is in i?ood physical
condition. *11m' purticularh when that
child'.* muscle- are not flabby, hut
lirm :ind 'Mirirnt, then we may be
. urc thai '.In- child's weight is correct,
11< ioaU?-r wlvit it is. And our work,
then. :- 'H'ri'ly to see that a child has
a phy.-ic; uV\ icpment corresponding
to hi> ni her i yne of huild.
"It will t.ikc i. very serious mental
upheaval iirinft' many of us to see
that tin- ? u<'s ion is health and de\
elopimmi. am' not one of weight, hut
we ;u-" <?m:in>? to it litt'e by little,
And unci- ihi.- is accepted, then an
other < u<\-iio!i wi'l come proir?ptl\
into I i??v. Mere is this one: How
am you v'oiny to know when a chih
is well de p< d '!' Nor is this t^oinJ1
to !? di'V'cult to answer."
Mr. 'layh.r's plan is t(. prepare
from ;i;i actual study of healthy child
jvii !' various heights and weights
table-1 on what he rails "a height
weiifht " Instead of re<|U?rinj
one | ?; t'l i<-ti I;, i* weight for a givoi
height. Th ~* tables give bodily mens
urenw it cm're>;ponding wiih vaiiou
weights. running from .he slende
type t<> tin- "stocky" and the "thick
set." Ity comparison with these i
is easy t?? see whether the hoy is nor
inally developed for his partieula
height and weight. Me adds:
?Oui' *tand|ioint is based on an 'r
tensive Mudv (if some thousands <i
children over quite a number <:
Avars. If ;i child is healthy and i
?x?t mi'1 ( !' those typically 'fat' chih
ren, then the child's weight is correc
r?o mailer what it is."
I
VN e all nuikt mistakes. The wi>
will vr? ?"i -itid try to correct them.
It is all well enough to favor ecoi
omv in the governmentt of the stat
yet this policy cannot be carried u
f?r of jjjf.-..1 <,\ir most highly prize
5?ytitut?t*> will suffer.
'j
i
?
i
It "top or lion
I |
i i'.i
i * liv Arche
I g '
; Ij. "1 here is room at the top."
*
I 5j< "Lvery boy who has any sti
success he means high position, b
;js inlluence, power."
?*C
* "Is it natural brillv.incv or la
? of his fellows^ It is neither. A
* in the highest places. You will tin
j!j preparation ? mer.tai, moral, physic
energy well directed, work well si
!jj "Are the qualities of success
;U natural abilities? L*ni|uestionab:y.
X the preparation; then the opportv
:j- men sooner or later, but rare is the
* "Here are a few of the e.?
? .against all the powers of so-called
Hi . Al?solute( unswerving into
2. Brains, mental grasp.
H? 3. Energy ami force ot' cha
* 4. Capacity for work, exec\
:\i thing's to pass. ^Phis is the product
* It is the art of making every stroke
5. Personal manners, engag
*
k *X* %v vr -a- -X- -X* *X* -re -X" -X- vr -X* *X* *X* *X* *X* *X -X* *X* "X -X* *X* *X* *.v *X* v.-1
One comforting sign of the times is
more people at work.
o
Tobacco will take the place of cotton
this year on many farms.
Success does not come from luck, 1
but always from work and pluck.
o ;
Effect always follows cause. We ,
cannot have traffic without the dust.
v)
Many a man has failed because he
did not fully understand his instruc- }
tions. I
? . i
There appears to be more com pet i- j
tion in all lines of business now than
a year ago.
o
Waters were low in the sttreams '
of this section recenty and fishermen !
had great success.
o
The weather has remained cool and '
the destructive insects have played 1
havoc with the young plants during
the time.
o i
What is the use to destroy a whiskey
still? It is easy to make another.
So long as the still is there
the operator may be caught at his i
work.
o
The railroad company rightfully occupy
the Main street of our town.
They never should have been permitted
to do that in the beginning. Hut ,
it was done and we of today cannot
help the action that was taken at that
time. Can they be forced to move
the tracks as it is now so much desired
?
o
Shall the Legisltture of this state
violate its own laws in relation to
the sanctitv of the Sabbath Dav?
This question came up in the recent
county convention and the result of
'lie discussion was to the ell'ect that
only the sentiment of the people can
put it down. From time out of memory
it appears that the practice has
prevailed of adjourning1 on Sunday.
It is not necessary. Make the members
finish the business on S*-ifcurday
afternoon or else go back on Monday,
at their own expense.
o
Charles M. Schwab says:
"A man must have personality?
that is very important. He must
have industry, application and com<
sense?no man can do much ifj
he has not boon endowed with a reas- |
onable amount of brains.
"lie can earn a reputation for unimpeachable
integrity, he must toll
th" absolute truth, lie nm-t cultivate
good fellowship, he must be a man
other men like and trust.
".Any man can learn to do anything
that any other man can do, if he will
apply himself to the doing of it.''
Thomas A. Kdison says:
"1 have never had time, not even
five minutes, to be tempted to do anything
against the moral law. the civil
law. or any law whatever. If I were
to ha/ar I a guess as to what young
people should do to avoid temptation
it would be to get a job and work at
it so hard that temptation would not
exist for them."
o
VIKXTS WANTED ?Men and wo
i ...wl
Ill'Il V ?Ull? '1 VKI lUUIMH <. I I. \ U (I'M cum
I 'ctail the original awl genuine Wa1
hins products, remedies, extracts
pic^s. 'oilet requisites, househn5''
^ 1 )f*c* i a 11 i <As? automobile accessories
etc. Over 1 r?() guaranteed product;
Our values arc unequalled and Wat
kins quality is in a class l>v itself
Write today for free sample and ful'
details of our olTer and what it mean
lo you. The .1. It. Watkins Co., Dept
7fi, New York, N. Y.?5-4-5t
FOR SALK?Mammoth yellow soya
^ beans. My beans are nice clean seed
free from defects. Price $1.05 pc
bushel f. o. b. Calypso. Terms, cash
with order. (1. G. Marlowe, Calvpso.
N. C. Adv. 1-27-Htpd
'J! All persons are hereby forbidden to
' trespass on lands of A. J. and .1. P.
Carter in Simpson Creek township.
j_" Horry county, S. C.
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
(i ^'"'Bilious Fever, Colds and La(Irippe.?(I
Business is as good as it ever was
to every man who is ready to do Iwsi>(J
ness and wants to do it. Those who
Hl do not want to do anything; never
find a good time.
rHE HORRY HERALD, CONW,
*
03M?WHICH ?M |
%
?
r Drown
m
uIV in him wants to succeed. By ^
ii.u- salary, or income, reputation, *
*
i'k that puts one man so far ahead ?
nalyze the character of the men *
u they attained theii positions by %
al. technical; brains well trained, &
istained." *
nC
attain.-b!e by a man of ordinary ?
yes. Kirst, the character; then *
m.ty. The latter comes to most X
man who is ready to seize it.
H4
-senti:i! qualities which will win *
ill I lick '
.urit.v. *
J*
w
1 actor. * i
.itivo power, tlie ability to bring- *
of industry by system or method. ?
? count. *
ing address," ^
HC
- v -x- -x- -x- -x -x- x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- * -x- *
pon/ruv notes.
The outlook for a larger and bet
tor poultry show n connection with
;he South Carolina State Fair this
year is good. President Cooper, of
the fair association, has announced
that improvements will be made in
ill departments of the fair, and it is
?xpected that the poultry huildin"
kviil be enlarged and made more at
tractive in every way. With a larg?r
building it will be possible to
single-deck all exhibition coops,
Lhei'eby making a much better appearance
in the show room and givno
the birds a chance to show a'
heir best.
Representatives of the South Car
>lina Poulary Breeders' Association
eported on their show at the meec
ng of the State Fair executive comnittee
in Columbia last Wednesday
md made recommendations looking
o the improvement of the show. It
is likely that some action will be
aken in this matter and some of the
ecommendations adopted.
Miss Kula P. Atkinson, of Winhrop
College, spoke at tlie meeting
in the interest of poultry club work.
She asked for a large appropriate:
this year in order to carry out he
program (or a large club show i
connection with the State Fair. I.at
she made a request for more spa?
in the poultry building this yea:
This request was granted by th
poultry department head providr
his request for a larger building; w,"
.approved by the State Fair commit
toe. Mr. Norman II. Merhof, o
Clemson College, attended the ?nee;
ing in the interest of poultry devclpment.
A meeting of the board of direct
ors at the South Carolina Poultry
Breeders' Association was hold a:
Columbia last Wednesday. The meet
ing was attended by the following*
B. E. Adams, of Charleston, president;
H. H. McGill of Columbia,
second vice president; T. I). Hook
of Columbia; P. V. Brockman, or
Greer; J. C. Harwell, of Columbia
secretary, and N. R. Merhof, of Clemson
College, assistant secretary. The
financial statement covering the las'
show was gone over and approved
and provisions made for carrying all
members who have Joined since th ^
last show to December .'>1 of th"
year, instead of having' the membei
ship expire August .'>1. as in th"
past. The directors decided to put
the question of se'e tinr judges irto
the entire membership of th ?
hor-d. This will lie done by mail i *
the near future. Plans were laid
for i ;su;ng a special poultry premium
list and the question <>f issuing
a year book after the next sho1
was discussed, but no action was t'iken
at this time. The secretary w*\<
authorized to issue a discount bulielin
to the member's. This will allow
(ho members to purchase certain supplies
at discounts of from 5 to 20
per cent. The association is to receive
a certtain percentage of the
discount to pay for necessary expanses
in connection with handlin/
lie orders.
Head the Herald and keep up with
lie political situation. The Herald
will yive you all the news.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the nnnu
"Bayer" on paekage or on tablets yon
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed l>y physicians for twi ty-om
years and proved safe by million V'
Aspirin only an told in tf?e Bayer
for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Kltenmn
tisrn. Kni'iiclw Tnntlinnlio T.nmKn.???.
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve, Baye
Tablet ft of Aspirin cost few cents, Drug
? gists also sell larger packages. Aspirii
is tho trade mark of Haver Mannfaetur<
of Moil oaeetic acid enter of Salieylicacid
S. 0., MAY 11, 1922
ALL OLD CASES,
DOCKET SHOWS
No Cases Are on Docket to
Create any Great Public
Interest
Kxamination of the dockets of the
court of ueneral sessions which will
convene for the regular summer term
on May 22, and for which the jurymen
were drawn at the clerk's office
'ast week, shows a j.vreat number of
rises continued over from the last
time.
There are. however, no cases of
treat public interest. They consist
i nainly of charges of vio'/ition <>f ilv>
prohibition laws and assaults and batteries,
adultery, etc.
The continued list follows:
rhe State vs. W. Percy Hardwick,
drawing- check without funds.
i The State vs. W. Fred Jones, larceny.
The State vs. ,J. M. Lindal, larceny.
The State vs. Charlie Jones and
George \V. Hucks, disposing of proper,
y under lien.
The State vs. VV. J. Hendrick, Jack
lickmau, Turner Vereen and Alva
Grainger.
The State vs. Ren Hickman, violating
prohibition laws. |
The State vs. Vance Ward, violating
prohibition laws.
The State vs. Gurley Stevens, violating
prohibition laws.
The State vs. W. C. Floyd, disposing
of property under lien.
The State vs. H. W. Lewis, breach
of trust, fraudulent intent.
The State vs. N. W. Roberts, K. 1.
Mishoe and J. E. Roberts, rule to shov
causes.
The State vs. Thurman Hatcher, et
al.
The State vs. R. B. Nobles, bigamy
The State vs. D. G. Hinson, dispos
ing of property under lien.
The .State vs. Jesse Strickland, as
sault and battery, intent to kill.
The State vs. Owen M. Ward, wife
high and aggravated nature.
The State vs. John Graham, assault
and battery, intent to kiii.
The State vs. Daniel Skipper, Loving;
Skipper, Sam Sellers, Bill Klvis.
Gary Skipper, Rut'us Skipper and
Harrison Howell.
The State vs. W. J. Johnson larceny.
The State vs. John Causey and
Crettie Hugfjyins, adultery.
The State vs. Ferney G. Ward and
Mary Boher, adultery.
Tlie State vs. J. M. Gasque, dispos-1
ing: of property under lien.
The State vs. E. N. Tompkins, disposing,'
of property under lion.
The State vs. E. Bert Sarvis, as
?ault and battery, intent to kill.
The State vs. D. E. Hughes, violating^
prohibition laws.
The State vs. Henry Hughes, disposing'
of property under lien.
The State vs. Burroughs Gerrald,
>btaining* goods by false pretenses.
The State vs. Oscar Brooks, assault
and battery, intent to kill, and carry
ingr concealed weapons.
The State vs. Bill Lewis, G. YV.
Harrelson and Martin Faircloth, rule
to show causes.
Town of Loris, vs. C. M. Stalvey.
o
()()(> quickly relieves Colds, Constipation,
Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.?tf
LET1
BEST
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g File Pockets t
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*
THE FAMILY TREE
liy Ceoi <r?* Mitchell
My Dad was a famous two gun
man,
I'm sure you remember his name:
As loose-trigger Pete
He could shoot awful neat
When a piker nosed in on his name.
A rustler he was by perfeshion
Till one of his pals spilled his dope,
An' dad paid his fine
From the blanch of a pine
At the end of a hundred foot rope.
His father before him was clever
In his little amachure way;
Cards was his style,
An' he laid by a pile
As a dealer in oP Santa Fe.
Kut he shuffled 'em once too often.
They caught him one night with th'
goods.
An' although lie was hung,
We am nvmnl thsii lio
From the prettiest pine in the woods.
An' so if I say it as shouldn't
1 come from a famous ol' lino,
So you'll understand
Why this mornin' I stand
At the foot of a wide-spreadin' pine.
They got me for stoppin' th' mail
coach;
Yes, jes' once too often for me.
But dad and his dad
When they see. will he glad
That I swing from the family tree.
o
On the ground 'hat "our greatest
heroes probably are obscure soldiers
whose names and deeds are unknown,"
the American Legion of Ohio has defined
to comply with Governor Davis'
request that it name the state's greatest
hero.
o
A women's shovel brigade will 1-e
mustered into service at Burtlesville,
Okla., on Memorial Day. Women of
the American Legion auxiliary will
themselves turn the sod tnd plant
1 .">00 young trees dedicated to World
War soldiers.
? _____________
EAGLE "MIKAD0">^^
G?l]|llilJBU:igswi^saBaa?yi
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
EAGLE I
EAGLE PENCIL CO!\
Strawber
; Miii ions of purebred
varieties a! wholesale pru
'growers. Write for lree c
tion and. prices of cach van
E. W. Johi
Salisbury,
rER F
? Flat Opening zn
rou EVEl
'OR ONLY $1.0
>pes?Any Kind to 5
:i BUSY LAWYERS r
V * I
| * | pfgr] |
1 AND'/ :] .ALL |1
11 Us 1
J j BUSINESS MEN I
hat will hold paper
i get at their content
the best ever made.
ALD
/
The perpetual light they are
working on will never look right unless
they send a perpetual bill.
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thinjjmbs!
Men and women,?whether you will
ever bulkl yourHolf up to your normal.
Just-right weight depends on tlio number
of blood-cells in your blood. Thnt'a
nil there is to it. It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-cell factory isn't working?
right, you will bo run-down, thin,
your blood will bo in disorder, and
perhaps your faco will bo broken out
with pimples, blackheads and eruptions.
S. S. H. keops your blood-coll
factory working? full time. It helps
build now blood-cells. That's why
S. S. S. builds vip thin, run-down people,
it puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, tho whole body. It puts tho
pink" in your cheeks. It takes tho
hollowness from tho eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrinkles
In men and women by "plumping'"
them up. S. S. S. is a remarkaljl?
blood-purifier. While you aro getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of S. S. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. Tho larger sizo ia tho moro
economical.
No. 174 i
Made in five grades
NCIL WITH THE RED BAND
V11KADO
.IPANY, NEW YORK I
ry Plants
I K! on dy I vcs and all other I
r *. r a
;es direct rrom nursery to
:atalog giving brief descnpetv.
ison & Co.
M arvland ||
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? ? "
IL.ES
R SAW j
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Suit Your Needs U
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s. Law Blanks, D
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