The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 18, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway,
S. C., *.is second class mail matter.
H. 1!. WOODWARD, Kditor.
Published livery Thursday Morniin?
by Conway Publish inn* Co.
Sl'HSCMlPTION PKU'K:
One Copy, One Ycai $1.50
Onn flonv. Si\ Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months .... .7.)
TKLEIMIOXK 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to
The llorry Herald or H. H. Woodward,
Conway. S. C.
Last week i he Herald had some
articles clipped from papers in other
towns showing- how to handle bawdy
houses and street walkers, a form of
nuisance that no decent town will
now stand for.
It is remarkable how authorities will
hesitate, even in the fact of convincing
circumstances, when they know
that it is their plain duty to act and
act at once.
The abatement of nuisances is one
of the things that has been provided
for in every code of ordinances and
laws of either state or municipality.
This was done because such laws are
necessary. In recent years the laws
have been strengthened and amplified
until now there is all of the remedies
needed to do quick work when it once
appears that a nuisance of this kind
is being carried on.
In matters of this kind the welfare
of the community demands that action
shall be taken promptly. A second
request ought never to have to
be made in order to iret something
done. A thing; of this kind is worse I
than a pestilence. The growing; boys I
and girls do not need the sights which
they will sec, or to hear the things
they will he.ar, and action can he had
when action is needed, provided men
can he made to realize the duties that
are placed upon their shoulders.
In some towns they have what is
known as the segregated district. It
is really nothing* hut a dumping;
ground for the lowest class of* humanity
in the practice of sin and
shame. But of late years, even the
segregated districts are not allowed
to he in the well-regulated city or
town. It has been some years now
since a cu.sade was put on and dissolute
women were run out from
these places. But in the course of
time some of them w ill slip hack and
again take up their abode in the same
old segregated place, where they rented
a house before and in the course
of time the city authorities have to
take action again.
There is only one way to handle I
such meanness and that is to put the
lid on so tight that there is no es
cape except to get out una sui\ out. i
It is being clone in nearly all the
towns of this state. It must he done
here.
Make no compromise with the inmates
of such a profession. Let the
guardians of the law act so that women
fleeing from one place to another
seeking a place to lodge will
give the town a wide berth.
Let it he known that Conway is
yet too small for such a thing to he
carried on in its midst without being
known. Throw light on the dark
places. Clean out the corners of all
the vineyard.
It may be that sin will be committed
and the strictest laws violated
from time to time .and it may be impossible
to visit the penalty on all,
but so far as open violation of the
laws and the d;.'!y practice of sin and
?hame is concerned, it can be prevented
;ind must be prevented. If
the men who happen to be in office
say they will not, or they cannot do
this, then there are men who will do
their duty. They nun-l be put in.
Tobacco takes the place of cotton
on m.any farms in thi; county.
o
Some tilings are easy t<> do, the consequences
of which arc never gotten
over.
o
Ho who is silent is often given
credit for knowing more than lie
really does.
The people need to read and road
much this year when co-operative
marketing will he tried out.
As times get hack to normal the
old confidence that used to ho manifested
in business is coining hack fine
and strong.
o
Better roads will have more to do
with the building of this county during
the next ten years than any other
one force that can he n.'imed.
There is still another candidate for
Congress coming from Florence. This
will make the race exciting, not only
in the home county of these two can
didates, hut over the entire district.
o
In the course of time the entire
length of our seacoast will he a summer
resort. It might he more correct
to use the words, "summer reKorts."
Of course there will he more
than one. In that time land on the
seashore will he worth many hundred
times as much as it is today.
o
Another railroad through this county
running eastward and westward
would develop sections of the county
that have many advantages not now
being used because of the lack of
transportation facilities. Such a railroad
will come in the course of time.
The way most people use a car you
would think that the machine is one
that will last forever, a thing that is
indestructible and that will never need
any attention, a live thing that will
I
always be capable of moving swiftly
to take its owner both on business
ami joy riding. Nine-tenths of the
people who own cars use the cars extravagantly.
In many instances tin4
buying of a car has marked a change
:v>:n careful living .and economy to
ue of extravagance and fast living
nd tlie consequent downfall of the
in inces of the house. On the other
hand it is easily possible for a man
of limited means to own a car and
use it to great advantage and at small
expense maintain it for years and
years. These things are worthy of
some thought on the part of any man
who is about to invest his money in
an automobile.
o
It is not enough to have ability to
-41 kv'poi!. Mn ll i t mlns of men and \\??
men who fail or who are only half
successes have that. It is not so
much a qrr.stion of whether you can
as of will you. Do you know that
if you will you can bo proprietor < von
on a salary, thai you can. in fact,
practically fix your salary, make your
place in the firm for which you work?
You can determine your destiny
whpther you will ho a perpetual clerk,
whether you will spend all your years
behind the counter selling goods, or
whether you will gro,v bevond tiie.se.
It is just a question of whether you
are made of the stuff that wins,
whether you are willing to pay the
price for leadership, whether you are
willing to take the pains to develop
executive ability, initiative and all of
your other faculties which enter into
mastership; or whether you want to
satisfy your lower nature and lot
things slide and take things easier.
It depends upon how much you
think of your comforts, as you call
them, the easy chair, the pleasures
that demoralize, whether you are willing
to sacrifice those things that conflict
with your aims and desires, your
great life purpose. There is no other
satisfaction quite like that which
conies from the consciousness of
growth, of enlargement, of life expansion,
the reaching out of one's
mental faculties, the stretching of
them upward toward something higher,
better and grander.?The New
Success.
o
ql'est ions and answers
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers
Please tell me how to control snails
n vegetable and flower gardens.?G.
B. S., Columbia.
By using (.a) poisoned bran mash,
(i>) by sprinkling pieces of Irish potatoes
with Paris Green or calcium arsenate
and placing them among the
plants, (c) bv spraying with arsenate
of lead. Snails or slugs are abundant
in moist, poorly drained soils
miifl t hp iihpv.m 1 iisp of slaked lime on
the soil almost invariably gives good
results, and we recommend the use
of air-slaked lime regardless of which
o!" the other methods may be employed.
What makes peaches rot before
they ripen??Mrs. A. B. S., Greenville.
Usually an attack by the brown rot
-fundus. This rot is hard to control
and requires that all rotted fruit be
gathered and burned or buried in the
fall, that .all cankered and dead twigs
be pruned out and burned in the winter,
that the trees be sprayed while
dormant, and that they be properly
sprayed with insect poison and fungicide
during the summer. The insect
'spray is important because the rot
cannot be controlled unless the worms
are also controlled.
What is the trouble with the enclosed
peach leaves and what should
I do to prevent it??Mrs. A. B. S.,
Greenville.
Leaf curl. The proper remedy is a
thorough spraying with lime sulphur
while ',he trees are dormant.
Please tell me the name of the enclosed
diseased clover plant and the
prevention or cure of the disease?E.
!.. C. Jr.. \\ olfton.
The plant is Carolina clover and
ho disease is rust. There is no .control
measure of any value. Weather
conditions seem to have a good deal
to do with the severity of such diseases.
Please tell me what to do for my
cow's sack; it is swollen and seems
to pain her.?S. A. I>.
! liretwli fiie i )i 11111 < I .-111(1 ;i
hall' of Epsom salt dissolved in throe
quarts of warm water. Bathe tlie
udder with w/iter as hoi as the hand
caa hear, for fifteen minutes, four
i;nes a day and massage with tamphorated
oil after each bathing Milk
he animal three times a day. Do
not feed cottonseed meal until the
udder returns to normal.
o
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
Winlhrop College
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission of new stu
dents will he held at the County Court
house on l-rulay, July V, at \) a. in
Applicants must not 1)0 loss than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 1 the\
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for
Scholarship should write to President
Johnson before the examination for
Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
pen September 20, 1022. For furthm*
information and catalogue, address
Pres. I). B. Johnson, liock Mill, S. C.
~>-l 1 -41
o
Consolidation of all World War
veteran organizations in Canada is
rged by Field Marshal Karl Haig.
>r. AmericMn Legion has been informed
service men of the British Kinpi
re have been so consolidated, Karl
Haig reports.
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
MESSAGES THRC
EARr
It augurs well for the inur
an educational method that I)r. C
uished chief consulting: engineer e
should have been wi 11 into take tl
with a popular talk about light nil
good deal to report about the rem
Steiniv.etz in his Schenectady labo
lightning Hashes that are at leas
Equal interest attaches to the proi
cian as to the possibilities that rati
perhaps be sent through solid ear
1 n the Syracuse Herald. Dr. Steini
"Radio messages that cours<
water, as well as the air, are a w<
of the recent and unusual perfornia
tus in transmitting messages to si
"Thesct possibilities are not
lieve that under certain conditions i
to pass through the ground than thr
have sent radio mess/Ages successf'
substantiation of the theory which
element in addition to ether.
"If radiations through the e;
will he wholly in accordance with
due to the circumstances that the s
set were both connected to tlie gr
a case, would act as a return circui
"It is 'difficult to look into t
a big thing. One thing is certai
munication throughout the world i
There can hardly be a time when
nication with the rest of the woi
ordinary communication is cut off
by radio. Expeditions in distant
been stretched, can keep in consta
through the radio. Communicatio
possibilities, too.
"It is not likely that the ra<
telephone. Radio messages cannot
merely from one individual to anotl
?not everybody, but some?could
person for whom it was intended.
"However, toll messages mij
city to city. A telephone subscril
central station in his own city and
on the wireless and transmitted t<
by wire telephone to the person coi
n
* _ "
Strawber
Millions of purebred
varieties a! wholesale pric
growers. Write for tree c;
tion and prices of cach van<
E. W. Johr
Salisbury,
I
o
! Good Young F
| Cow and Calf
X in exchange i
shucked corn c
X change for
Address "Ex<
*
- I * ' II wa?mmmmmm?mrnmmmmm?mmrnm mm
I) \RLINGTON PUEPAKKS
The people of the city and county
<>i Darlington will entertain the .'ib-t
annual reunion of the United Confed
er,ate Veterans of South Carolina
on May 17 and 18. No event in the
memory of Darlington's present citiVr?MvJ
MM J ? u- ? \rt\ I * l\, I CA M'liAl.t A.JK.. .
I 11 - 11 ci.-) iiioiiM in ii .n) l; i i . 11 ': 11 111 LI *
iasm and such cordial response and i
welcome as the cominp; of the veterans
of this annual icunion. The
citizens not only have offered, hut will
throw open their homes to the veter- 1
ans and their invited quests. A genuine
and warm welcome .awaits the
remnant of the nohlest hand of warriors
who ever went forth to hat tie
for their country.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
( It
ffsx^vniiSii I
1
Take Aspirin only as told in each pack- i
age of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin. ]
Hien you will be following the direction? (
and dosage worked cnit by physicians
during 21 yearn, and proved safe by millions.
Toko no chances with substitute?. (
If you see the Bayer Cross on tablet?,
you can take them without fear for J
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Iiheumatiam, r
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for \
Pain. I Tandy tin boxes of twelve tablet? J
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger 1
packages. Aspirin is the trado mark of ?
leaver Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid. c
___o C}
(?(>(? quickly relieves Colds, Constipa- (
lion, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.?tf
Y. S. 0., MAY 18, 1922
)UGII
rH AND WATER
icdiate future of broadcasting .'is
harles P. Steinmetz, the distingf
the General Electric Company,
le radio public into his confidence
The newspapers have had a
arkable experiments made by Dr.
ratory, in which he has produced
t fair imitations of the ori<v;nal.
louncement of the famous etectrilio
waves or their equivalent may
tli as roa.lily .as through the air.
netx is (|iioted to this elVect:
e? through thr earth and through
ll-founded possibility in the lij;ht
nces of lower-power radio apparairprisinj;'
distances. j
difficult ot belief. 1'i fact, I beI
will be easier for wireless waves
ough the air. Sub.m2ri11.3s already
Lilly while submerged?a piimaiy
looks to the conquering; of another
urth do take place, however, they
accepted electrical laws. This is
ending antennae :itid the receiving:
ound and that the earth, in such
t for the current.
he future of radio, for it is such
n, however. Uninterrupted coms
now a reality because of radio,
any place will be out of conimu ld.
In case of a disaster, when
, messages can still be sent out
lands, where wires have never
nt communication with the world
II at sea, of course, holds great
:lio will ever replace the ordinary
be directed so that they will pass
ier. Radio is too general. Owners
hear the message as well as the
^ht be transmitted by ?/adio from
l>er might talk by wire with the
i the message might then be put
) another city and then lelivered
ncerned."
? - S
rv Plants
Klondykes and all other
es direct from nursery to j
dialog giving brief descnp- I
?tv.
ison & Co.
Maryland
*
?m??n?ann?? ?? vmmmmmv
resh Milk I
for 25 flour barrels silp- X
m cob, also mullets in ex.
corn, I odder or peas. %
:hange," Wampce, S. C.
* ^
<*
bm???ww i i i ?w?w??
WASH MILK CAN
SOON AS EMPTY
The milk can has the sumo relation
?o the wholesale trade as the milk
',ottle has to tiu> retail trade, and it
is just as important that it he washed
immediately alter bein^' emptied,
<ays the United States Department
:>f Agriculture. Milk dealers have
ppliances for w/ishin# and sterilizing
tiie cans, hut this does not excuse
the buyer from rinsing them before
they become sour as a result of the
multiplication of bacteria in the film
(0' milk left in I he can .Cans hat
become foul in this way aie hard to
clean when they arrive at the plant.
Investigations show that hotels.
restaurants, bakeries and other places
which buy milk in wholesale quantities
do not always ^ive proper attention
to the containers. As soon as
the cans are emptied they arc placed
on the doorstep or left in a warm
room until collected by the dealer.
They return to the plant teeming with
bacteria, and tlie mechanical washer;
will not always clean and sterilize
Ihem thoroughly. They must be
soaked, washed by hand with a brush
;ind then sent to the machine washer
Consumers can help a great deal in
making it easier to maintain a sale
milk supply. All that is needed is a
little care at the right time, says the
lepartment.
o?
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
8 often caused by nn inflamed condition
>f the mucous lining of tho Eustachian
Tube. When this tubo io inflamed you
mvo a rumbling sound or imperfect
tearing. Unless the inflammation can
)e reduced, your hearing may be deitroyed
forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
lo what wo claim for it?rid your system
?t Catarrh or Deafness caused by
'atarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in tho treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
This new /Wx ~\
sugar-coated N^^''
gum delights 'Jp f?i\
young and old//V \\
It "melts in your
mouth" and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
4?l%
diiU llllUdl*
There are the other WRIGLEY
friends to choose
EAGLE <<MIKADO">5gJl%;^^^^Penci] Nnjmll
hus*-** ^ " " |
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
| pi-Mi' " 1 ? ?-*? i^
1i I |l
t! 'i*h\ lit ?i
I /'? ! - JSS iiiOfei
I lija!-; rm II
IIf< " - - tiI 1 Hlfl
I
"' tiy l P?
No family is well
fed without ice
TUST as true in Spring as in midsummer.
I ' J The food may not spoil so fast, but it
spoils. Above 5o?milk is unsafe; meat loses
its appetizing flavor; eggs and butter dete'
riorate. j
To feed a family well, raw food must be
kept at its best. If it is tho least bit stale,
. the flavor suffers; if a little more stale, the
nourishment is impaired; after a day or two
it spoils, becomes a mcnace to health.
Why run such risks when ice costs so
little? A few cents a day keeps the refriger'
ator full and your food in prime condition. [
!
! m i atti i:dm ti\/i i ^ '
I iJ v?1 1 L^urvvjivi L.1VJT 11 C* l^tL, L.O.
! CONWAY, S. C. j
|
! MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES
Pledged to Purity, Full Weight, Quod Service
This your
emblem protection
\ u j,
? '* III I Hflff