The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 29, 1922, Image 4
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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.
Sl'HSi KIPTION PUKE:
One Copy, One Year $1.50
One Copy, Six Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months 75
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to
The Horry Herald or H. H. Wood
ward, Conway, S. C.
**************************
* CONWAY ADVERTISED %
4. *
The coming of tho South Carolina
Press Association last week was an
event of great interest to the people
of this county.
Aside from the advertising it held
for this section it has been proved
again, as it has many times in the
past, that the people of Horry county
are among tlie most hospitable in the
world.
The people found pleasure in entertaining
the men of the press. If
anything lies near their hearts it is
the pleasure and well-being of those
who are their guests. s
The men of the press were the
guests of the people. The host caused
them to feel at home. Among the
party were some of those not engaged
in a strictly newspaper profession.
Those are the ones who can express
an unbiased opinion in this matter,
and according to them the reception
could not have been better. The welcome
extended to the visitors was not
the surface kind, put on for the occasion,
neither was it a half-hearted expression
of a lukewarm kindness. It
was from the heart and it was expressed
in a way that made the visitors
know that it was true.
The material benefits to this section
in the way of taking to other sections
of South Carolina the knowledge of
the possibilities of Horry county cannot
be estimated. The advertising secured
by means of the coming of the
editors is a kind tint is not paid for
and at the same time the kind that
never fails to bring the greatest results.
Each of the members has seen
for himself things that we would like
1 1 i ! 1 1 A A A I . rtM.
me rest ot me siaie 10 Know. i ney
are bound to write about it and thus
convey the knowledge they have
gained to the readers of their m^vspapers.
It is impossible to tell tlie
value we will get. from this. Its results
may last for all time. Result?
will not stop in .a month or a year,
They will go on forever in a neverending
cycle of the years.
The association attended to its important
business affairs at a pleasant
place at this season. It was different
from the places where former meetings
were held. They have gone back
home to the daily or weekly grinding
of the printing presses, .and it will be
impossible to prevent the products of
those presses from reflecting the advantages
of this section of South Carolina,
especially for long enough time
that the whole people will find out.
We cannot end this article without
saying that this incident in the history
of Conway shows the \'alue of
a live Chamber of Commerce. Without
the chamber this would never have
been done. We doubt that the association
would ever have met here at
any time. Even if they had decide!
to come without being invited by that
responsible business body it would
have been impossible to have entertained
them in the right way.
r> -
* >t
% HORRY HERALDING J
* '
The st. a to camp-nun is again afflict
C(1 with John T. Duncym.
Service is the thing that the public
wants and will have when it can tret it
o
Conway hopes to induce the editor.1
to come hack hero again some time
It will not he hard to do.
o
Wo know a few married people ii
this section who wish they lived ai
Reno. How do we know? We musi
not tell.
o
Some men can net up early and d<
more work before breakfast than othei
men can accomplish in a whole daj
of twenty-four hours.
o
Why should a man seek away fron
home the things ho can easily find a<
his very door? Distance lends enchantment
to the view.
o
It is generally a fool who thinks h<
can do the other man's work better
He finds difficulties that did not ap
pear to him while he was looking on
o
No fortune was over picked up ai
the end of the rainbow. No success
was ever the result of mere luck. Moi
have worked and worked in vain aiu
went to earth without any gain.
Never judge the whole of creatioi
by one isolated example. There is i
world of difference in things tha
would appear to he the same at firs'
sight, even the bathing suits that arc
worn {it Myrtle Beach.
o
One of the editors declared lasi
week that lie did not 1 ike fish and s/iic
he never ate any. When the dish wai
passed at the supper, given at th(
club, he took the largest that lay 01
the plate and after that he asked foi
two more. Fish at Myrtle Beach art
better.
There was regret that Miss Wil
Lou Gray was prevented from appearing*
before the State Press Association
last week in the interest of the adult
schools. All of the ptapers will support
the cause of education anyway.
Si ill thev would have boon $lad to
listen at the interesting- talk Miss
Gray would have made.
o
Miss Gray will not go before the
people as a candidate for superinten!cnt
of education as many of her
friends wanted her to do. She can
be of more benefit in the work she
is already doing- and in which she has
placed her entire heart and soul. Politics
would ruin her if they had the
same etVect as on men.
o
It is not the man, or the woman
oitllDV (1m(X t lin tollriiwr \rlin
renders the greatest service to the
rest of us. Good old honest work in
the cause of serving others is the
thing: that counts in the world today
more than anything else. Empty
words are soon spoken and soon entirely
forgotten. The tilings that we
do for others will last.
o
* COMMENDS, YET DETRACTS *
X *
When a man cannot vent his *
^ nage outwardly he is sure to *
* grieve and bleed inwardly; like *
? a wretch falling on his own *
* sword, because he cannot thrust ^
^ it into the body of one whom *
* he hates. Envy hates abroad ^
jj| and grieves at home. Guilt and *
* sadness are its inseparable com- *
* pa. lions; it being impossible jjj
^ upon the principles of philoso- *
phy and reason for an envious ^
* man to possess either a good *
>i< conscience or a cheerful mind. *
^ It is the great and good that are $
* envied. Envy sucks poison out *
r\4' Un *1 n/l inncl 1 \P11 - T
V ' I III*- 11 ?"1 I (I I IV1 111 \/ C V W i? v? ^
^ tiful flowers. It is not safe for *
* anyone to he much commended. ^
^ to l>e borne on tlie wings of ^
H< fame, and to ride in triumph on *
^ tlie tongues of men; for the ^
jfc tongues of some but provoke *
* the teeth of others. Men gen- S
sj- erallv detract more heartily *
* than ever they commend. Shad- ^
* ows do not more naturally at- $|c
sic tend shining bodies than envy *
^ pursues merit. Envy is a sharp %
* blighting east wind, killing the *
Hf noblest productions of virtue, ^
jj: grace and good sense. Then let *
* us individually and collectively j
* say clamor and wrath and war ij?
H? be gone, envy and spite forever *
% cease. Tender and kind be all
H: our thoughts, through all our *
* lives let mercy run. 3!
? ?Contributed. sjc
"I"
o
AS A MAN THINKETH
A man is literally what ho thinks,
. his character being the complete sum
of his thoughts.
Man is made or unmade by himself.
: M an is the master of thought, the
moulder of character, and the maker
' and shaper of condition, environment,
k and destiny.
Good thoughts bear good fruit; bad
| thoughts bad fruit.
Men are anxious to improve their
circumstances, but are unwilling to
improve themselves. The man who
1 does not shrink from self-crucifixion
can never fail to accomplish the object
upon which his heart is set.
\ A man is not rightly conditioned
until lie is happy, healthy, and prosperous.
There is no physician like cheerful
thought for dissipating the ills of the
hndv: thorp is no romfortov to com
' pare with good will for dispersing; the
' shadows of grief.
' Thoughts of doubt and fear never
' accomplish anything, .and never can.
They always lead to failure. Purpose,
energy, power to do, ar.d all strong
t 'houghts cease when doubt and fear
: creep in. The will to do springs from
\ the knowledge that we can do.?Allen.
' GILMORE COMES
FOR AN OFFICE
M. I-. Gilmore announces in this issue
as a candidate for the olTice of
magistrate at Daisy.
lie is a merchant who has been
located at Daisy for a number of
years and knows all the people ol
. that section of the county.
Ho is competent for the position
he is seeking, in the opinion of many
friends at that place.
, o?
We have big business at Conway,
but we want still more business.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
1 is often caused by ?n inflamed condition
t of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
. Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed
forever.
HAL1L.8 CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it?rid your system
- of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
. Catarrh. IIA T.L'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Cntarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
* E. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
1
: | Tobacco Grc
t *
L < I For tobacco ham flues communici
5 o pany, Inc. We are in position to $
* * other flue makers. We mannfact
o at Gurley, S. ('. Get ?n touch wil
L Our flues we will guarantee U
^ ^ manship and material.
|'| SASSER CO
i
| X Gurley, S. C.
11
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWj
RELAXATION IN POLITICS
Senator Frederick Hale of Maine,
who was renominated at the late primaries
in that state, is one public
man who can find no reasonable fault
with the cold, wet summer. Maine
Republicans of fixed habits tramped
through the rain to vote for him in
the primaries; as many more voted
for his two opponents on the Republican
ticket, but a large percentage
stayed home.
A livelier time is in store for him
in September, however, when he encounters
the militant Democracy with
ex-Governor Oakley C. Curtis as its
senatorial candidate. The Democrats
have also nominated a Congressman
in every Congressional district, and
will contest every inch of the ground.
The Democratic campaign began there
on June 22 at a statewide Democratic
meeting addressed by Chairman Cordell
Hull of the National committee,
and received a momentum which insures
unusual activity.
WOMEN SHOULD NOT
ENTER BUSINESS
Entrance into business by large
numbers of women who are not
obliged to support themselves but
merely desire spending- money is disapproved
by Mrs. Edith Jarv's A!den,
the recently appointed secr*
tary of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. After only four
years of experience Mrs. Alden was
given what is said to be the bigge.?'
mil road office held by a woman.
On the other hand, Mrs. Alden believes
some business experience
would profit almost any woman, if
only to make her more appreciative
of her husband's problems. * A wife
can understand better how her husband
feels on coming home after a
hard day's work if she has been there
herself," she said. "Before I hadl
business experience, I imagined that
business demands were sometime unreasonable.
Then, too, it is well for
a woman to be equipped to earn hei
own livelihood if necessary.
"Efficiency and hard work seem
to be the keys to success in the railroad
business as in every other. It
is undeniable that business offers a
more promising field to women than
even before.
"My own work has been simplified
by the knowledge of railroad matters
which I absorbed as a railroad man's
daughter. My father's children, including
myself, referred to trains b\
their numbers even when we were
little. My father, H. E. Jarvi>. was
with my company forty year..-, and
was assistant secretary twenty years
"1 entered the company's e.npioy
in the liberty bond department during
flip win* A finr ll-io 1 -1 j.i.' o.l
my father, and gradually too:his
duties when his health failed. I
was appointed to succeed him when
he resigned. Tie died soon after."
o
death or mk. hicks
Olen Scarborough Hucks, son of
Collin P. Hucks, died at his home in
the section near Aynor last Saturday
about 1 o'clock after an illness of
some duration.
He was 11) years of age and is survived
by several brothers, among
them Spark Hucks, Albert Hucks,
Curtis Hucks and Fred W. Hucks.
He is also survived by his wife and
a number of children. One of the
children is deaf and dumb while another
is a cripple.
He was taken with a serious case
of the flu last February. From it he
never fully recovered. After the flu
he developed a case of erysipelas of
the face and this disease seems to
have been the immediate cause of his
death.
o
notice of sale
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his honor, S. W. G. Shipp, presiding
judge, in the case of Peoples National
Hank, a corporation plaintifT, vs. E.
Perry Hardee and Henry ('. Gore,
defendants, and dated the 25th day
of May, A. D. 1022, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C'. P. as
special master of Horry county, will
;if tnililir* nmti/wi /? (Kn l-i!?rlinc<
. I It V/ J/V.li/1 IV UUVll"M \.\J tliu III^IIV.^1.
bidder before the courthouse door at
Conway, in Horry county, and state
of South Carolina, during1 legal hours
of sale, on salesday in July next, it
being the 3rd day of said month, all
and singular those certain lands situate
in Horry county, aid described
as follows to wit:
All and singular, all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land containing
fifty (50) acres, more or less, situate,
lying and being in Simpson Creek
township and in the county aforesaid
and known as John Steven's place,
bounded on the north by W. F. Faulk,
on the east by estate lands of Allsbrook,
on the south by M M. Hardee
and on the west by run of White Oak
Swamp; this being the identical land
bought from Allsbrook Brothers. No
papers on above except one for $100
given to H. C. Gore in 1019.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
Conwav, K. C., June 1, 1022.
W. L. BRYAN,
C. C. C. P. as Special Master.
H. H. WOODWARD.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
*
>wers, Notice I
11<? immediately with Sasser Com- X
<ell you flues for less money than
ture the best flue in Horry county T
th uh at once for future delivery. Z
ive perfect satisfaction in work
MP ANY, Inc. |
Horry County 3-0-1 fit %
KY, S. C.^ JUNE 29, 1922
PREACHER AND
SHERIFF DIE
Albany, Ore.?Three bodies torn by
gunshot wounds were brought here
one day last week. They were those
of Rev. Roy Healv, pastor of the First
Christian Church of Albany; Sheriff
0. M. Kendall of Lynn county, and
Dave M. West, 70 year old rancher
and trapper. Their deaths were the
result of a raid on West's moonshine
<t:l! by Sheriff Kendall, accompanied
by the Rev. Mr. Healy. The sheriff
and minister were shot and killed instantly
by the aged rancher who,
after barricading himself in his house
and holding off a posse for hours,
crept from the building when night
came and in his barn ended the episode
by blowing off the top of his
head with his riflo.
The killings occurred at 3:30 P. M.
and until the body of West was found
in the barn, the bodies of his two victims
lay where they fell inside the
West yard, members of the posse fearing:
to enter the premises and remove
them.
West threatened any one with death
who should attempt to Approach, except
the coroner who, he said, could
remove the bodies of the men he had
killed. For fear, however, that West
T?igrht mistake the coroner for wouldbe
captor, no effort was made.
West shot and killed both Kendall
and Healy without warning while they
were perhaps fifty yards from him.
He fired only twice.
Sheriff Kendall, armed with a
search warrant, left Albany for the
West ranch, accompanied by Rev. Mr.
Healy, who desired to see a raid on a
still to obtain material for a story
which he was intending to write. The
minister went merely as a spectator.
After the shooting: West returned
to the house and sat down in a chair
with the rifle between his knees.
As long: as it remained daylight he
barricaded himself in the house and
defied the possemen to capture him,
but when night fell he bade his wife,
who had remained with him, farewell,
telling: her to g:o away where harm
would not befall her.
"This is the last goodbye," he said,
i ^ lir> lric?orl linr nrwl elmu'Pfl hoi
through the door of the house. Shortly
afterward lie reached the barn
where he killed himself.
o
Early corn has been coming in for
sale from the farms.
4>
<>(ifi quickly relieves Colds, Constipation,
Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.?tf
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M*b
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iv*
Tho buying pal*. I /jpjV
Uc U the surest I nytii
barortMter of ih? I ?ys[i
aios^of any ?rtt- | ytwii
CM. 1 li?lr ai>? KMI
provid erf OldfWui VS yf;
vuu? hat b*?c dVI
dtmoiMtrttMl by OY
th? IfHTtKOO .of U.1
165 % in btMlnM? U
(or t lie first five Vj
montlu of 1923 I X
over th? com** I
"Ti
a c TheOldfieli
h
/
FOR POISONING "i
BOLL WEEVILS I
A calm atmosphere is the most important
thin^ t<j be considered when ^
applying calcium arsenate to cotton
to control the boll weevil?more important
than dew or other moisture '
on the cotton plants. This statement 1
is made by the specialists of the Uni- :
ted States Department of Agriculture |
who, at the Delta Laboratory at Tal- j
lular, La., worked out the calcium
arsenate system of control. Success
depends, they point out, om petting '
all the plant surfaces thoroughly cov- ered
with the fine particles of poison 1
.1.. .? nM._ .1.. i " ?
me uusi conies out o: me in a- *
chine in a cloud and hangs in "*;!te air .
for some time before sett ling. If the
wind blows during this time much of
it never settles where it is \w.\pted,
but drifts beyond the cotton to o'her
crops or to weed patches or is dissipated
by the wind. It is not always
o
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Hones
Calomel salivation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sickening,
salivating calomel when a fewcents
buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone?a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and cannot salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides
it may make you feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a day's work. Take a spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
! if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone |
acts better than treacherous calomel |
your money is waiting for you.?Adv.
EAGLE "MIKAD0">^?*|
ifflJKiMfalm
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEI
EAGLE ft
EAGLE PENCIL COW
X- *X- w -X- -a* -X- -X- -X* V: -X- -X* -X -X- vr "X- 'X- *X -X *X -X- "X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -k ,
| BRICK BR I
I ^ Come to our plai
I * we have to offer
* LAYTON BRIC K W
J 12122! tf. Marion,
^ -x -x x -x- * -x- -x- * -x -x- -x * -x- * -x- -x- -x- * x -x * -x- * * -x *
i
Race Vii
at IKOIANAPC
Road Vii
at WICHI1
felp tjou Choc
>00 miles at 94.48 miles an hour
?f a ronfih-ftnkhM. min-KalrA^ *
cement at record-breaking speed?
t Oldfteid Cord Tires underwent su<
3lis Speedway May 30th. They w
for the third successive year and
ishing hi the money, upholding the
race drivers have in the trustwortl
tires to meet the greatest dema
ce and safety. Their records in ev
? have been equally as good.
ZormdcT this achievement along with ;
ility made at Vfidur-^ Kansas, this
Ay525 miles on ratted, icy Kansas
d night on a Studebaker stock car i
snge. This teat was made by a gro
rttve dealers in a tire, oil and gas
lyor Kemp of Wichita was official
[davit to the mileage and service gi
fou may never subject your tires to t
Indianapolis nor the steady grind of ba
;ood to know you can get such safety
buying Old held tires. Ask your ncares
^ ~ rajqmiYfflg?"
to Moat Truthsjrthy Tirmm Bvrili"
1 Tire Company, Ak
"
- - -
possible, of course, to n??t a perfectly
:alm atmosphere at the time the dusting
must he done, but the specialists
lirge that the absence of win J be made
i primary consideration.
o
A "Knockers' Night" meeting held
jy the Douglas county post of the
American I.egion at Omaha, Neb.,
proved a howling success. Every
member was invited to air his grievmces
and make suggestions. The
post chaplain recommended the formation
of a Saturday night "Ameri- ^
L'an Army" that with fife, drum and
>rator would preach the gospel of
Americanism on the street corners, especiallv
in the foreign quarters of the
Jity.
W anted
To sell cheap, a bargain*
Overland ninety in perfect
condition. Can be
seen and tried out before
buying.
Rev. W. L. PARKER ;
Conway, S. C.
G-8-tf
No. 174
Made in five grades {
^CIL WITH THE RED BAND
1IKADO
IPANY, NEW YORK
** ? ?# **#*{( *****
CK BRICK 1
it and see what *
before you buy. *
DRKS, (Kst. 18Hr?) *
S. C. % x
X- -X- * -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X -X- -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X' -X- -X -X- -X- -k*
ctory '
I11S P
ctory /
rA.
se Tivcs >
r
?a relentless grind
+ r*. ? J I 1 -
A/uui ^ * 3 miu uriCK
that is the gruelling ' <
2cesafully at Indianere
on the winner's
I on eight of the ten
> confidence success- /
hiness and ability of
mds of speed, endurery
other important
another test of Oldfield /*
past winter and earljf /
I
roads, running day
without a single tir* }
up of Wichit^a autooline
economy run.
I observer and made
ven by Oldfield tires*
he gruelling experience ,
id winter roads, but it
and milease ecnnnmv
t dealer.
vt >|
Agent* Everywhere ^
OlAAoUl TttM f
- dlatrlbotfd
through 71
brtochM ?nd dl?- /
trtbacinfl w?r - ;
horos?? in alt p?rt? {
o* tho Unfted
Statti. Mor* "
dttltr* m coo*
Stantlr becoming a
CHdOald tMndN
tod Oldduld TtrM
m now aratlabW* t
in your commun- V
tty.
,r
ron, Ohio *& |
i