University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald CONWAY, S. C. Entered at the Post OfTice at Conway, S. C., us second class mail matter. " H. H. WOODWARD, Editor. Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION PR ICE: 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. THURSDAY JULY 13, 1922 ************************** * * J ONLY THE BEST % * * ************************** It is only the few now who will take the "almost as good" and be satisfied. It has not been so long since any old thing was good enough; and the producer or the manufacturer could get by with something that was not truly first class. The time has come when man de mands of his fellows the best that i.in them, if it be personal service that is being bought, and the best that can be produced, if it be some manufactured article that is considered. Often it is that the "just as good" will not answer the demand, but it must be the real true thing itself that is asked for or there is no trade made and no deal for business put through. The reason for this is the same as it has always been. Man has been striving to improve ever since he was created. While at times it looked as if all that man was concerned with would go to the bad. there has been a general improvement running through the whole history of man which promises still bigger things in the time to come. While man has been improving in his means and methods and in the attention and care given by him to his work and the products of his work, he has improved in his way of domanding from others the very best. He h as therefore become more critical of everything. Defects are more easily found. Man looks more and more to the ultimate effect and the ultimate results to be attained. Formerly the instant moment was all that he seemed to consider. The time is here when only be who can guarantee the best will survive in the race for success and perfection. Those who have not trained themselves to produce the best in service and product will have to learn how to work for the other fellow who can show him how and what to do. The dear public is now educated up to that point where only the best will satisfy. Only the best is what they want, and only the best i^ what they will take. The tendency is toward bigger results in production, greater skill in what is done, higher .attainments of every department of the business and work of the world. The laggard has no place in the scheme of tilings as it is now planned out. He is sure to be left entirely out. What he is unwilling to take the trouble to do, others are apparently glad to undertake and are ready and waiting for the job. Man was creM,^d and in him was placed .the incentive to create. His lviMiJn r;ni: 11> 1 o of thinking and improv intf. has always produced ideas. Ide.*?s multiply and improve in character. It is nothing but human nature to strive to do better. As time tfoes <>n, man uses what has already been learned and recorded, and consequently starts sooner than hi> forefathers were .able to do. o ************************** * * % HOKRY HKUALI)IN<; | * * 3************************** Business is a whole lot better than some people will admit it is. o Some Horry farmers have the best tobacco crops they h.ave ever had. o Words are more important things than some men seem to regard them. o Farmers are advised to plant some cotton because the world cannot ^o naked. If the weevils take part of it this will insure a better price for thr little that is left. o Horry expects a hij^ corn crop ii every section except a few where the rains ruined the crop on the low lands The main plank in Ble.ase's plat form is his whiskey record, according A l/\ln? T* T^nn/totl iu tj * / i i ii a j 'vui\.iui. o Conway has a great advantage ii its summer resort. The possibilitie of the seashore are an asset of n< mean importance. o John T. Duncan is the only candi date for governor who is not afrai to say what he thinks about Cole I Blease. o It is useless to expect a man t agree with you when you are tryin to point out his faults. Tell hii about yours and he will see the poit at once. o Some Horrv fMi'mcis are blue th summer and they ca^n^t !yh i< Tin had reason'to fee! blur fro;-< th( f the heavy rains visited them. It fortunate lh.it this damage was m ^ general all over the county. | mm m mm m I Horry county is better ofT than the others for the reason that cotton was never extensively and exclusively planted therein. Horry will rise from the weevil trouble much more quickly than the others where cotton was their biggest crop. o The business man who fails to use the power of advertising is leaving otT one of the greatest forces of modern times. He is losing his opportunities. o Those who are working for glory ;re precious few. The almighty dollar holds by far the greater lure. o The slogan of "Hog and Hominy" was not used in this county for nothing. o Horryites like to raise plenty of hams. They are capable of supplying the markets. o Horry has no place for Mormon elders. o PLAYS A TRICK ON POLICEMAN It was told here last week how a negro rum stiller tried to play a joke on D. Frank Bellamy, one of the three rural policemen of this county. The policeman caught the negro in the act. As lie lay in hiding he saw the negro still five gallons of the homemade whiskey. Then he caught the negro. The negro said that it belonged to some white men who would he on for it in a short time after he placed it where they told him to put it. The whiskey was placed there, hut although the policeman waited a long time for the supposed owners to appear there was no one that came. Then the policeman took up the liquor and left with it. o VERY GOOD CONVKNTION EXPECTED As was announced in last week's paper the Horry County Sunday School Convention will he held with the Poplar Methodist Church on Friday, August 4. The program will he good this time. It is now being arranged and will he published before the convention date. It' you are interested in Sunday school work lie sure and lie there, for all the denominations will he represented and we are going to exchange ideas with each other and then go Kick home to build better Sunday schools. Mark your calendar now Friday, August 4. o Farmers who want to enjoy the "opera" in co-operation should just isten in on this good news from the Land of Get Together?"The War Finance Corporation has lent $30,000,000 to the Virginia-Carolina Tobacco Growers' Association for orderly marketing." "Much in little" is the best way to characterize Information Card 22, just published by the Extension Service, for though it is very brief it sum.* up the whole subject of "Boll Weevil Control for 1922." It's free. o The race for Congress from the Gth district grows interesting and will be warm before the race is finished. ii One qual :! . ii -a I cue stana; I; Goodri , ! Sire or price can I quality Goodrich sti any Goodrich Tire the popular 30 x '.now beyond a dou lie same quality ah i vhich has made G j passed for depend* ; .) service, mileage i This principle hai ; in the widely know , ' "best m the iontf n i | ^ | tmmmmummmmmmmmm mm n I Look for this Gc your tire dealer's f'ictlon in every tra T!iF, R. T. GOODRIC Akr FABRIC WLVEKTOWN CORDS I THE HORRY HERALD, CO PLANTING FALL J IRISH POTATOES 1 Big Tips on Soils, Fertilizers, 1 and Different Varie- ' ties < PREPARATION STRESSED This Crop Should be Planted From July 10th to { August 1st j i J Clemson College.?The greatest difficulty in the growing of a second crop over that of a spring crop is the ; detective stand, which may be over come by employing: the careful planting ami cultural methods necessary at ( this season. The fall or second crop of potatoes may follow the spring crop or any crop that is off the ground by *he first of July. Planting after the spring crop is especially desirable . as "volunteer" plants from the first crop will add to the stand of the, second crop. , Soils.?This crop delights in and grows and produces to perfection on a rich, sandy loam soil, underlaid by a clay subsoil retentive of moisture. However, the absence of such a soil should not he a hindrance in the growing of Irish potatoes for home consumption, as they adapt themselves to a great diversity of well drained soils. Preparation of Soil. ? Thorough preparation cannot be stressed too much. This consists of thorough and deep turning, followed immediately by harrowing until a thoroughly pulverized seed-bed is formed. Rows or deep furrows, 3 to 3Y2 feet apart should be laid off and well thrown out, using either a turn-plow or a shovel-plow. Fertilizers.?Both barnyard manure and commercial fertilizers are used, but the former must be well rotted and judiciously applied; otherwise scab and similar diseases may result. In the use of commercial fertilizer 11 complete mixture, phosphoric acid S to 9 per cent, nitrogen 4 to 5 per cent, and potash 4 to 6 per cent, is advised. liic I t: i ill 11 \ ci 11 v 4 [iiiN^i^cii Lunuiuvm of the soil should determine the amount of the application. Barnyard manure, if used, should he applied broadcast, 8 to 10 tons per acre, and thoroughly disced into the soil. In the use of commercial fertilizer it is best to apply in the drill, using* 800 to 1,500 pounds per aero, depending upon the strength of the soil, and thoroughly mix with the soil; otherwise a poor stand may ho obtained as a result of the contact of fertilizer and tubers. Varieties and Time of Planting.? i Of the many varieties suitable for I fall planting the Lookout Mountain is usually recommended as being the best and most popular in South Carolina. not because of its superior table o No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ All children troubled with Worms hove an unhealthy color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enric h the blood, improve the digestion, and actas a weneral Strengthj ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then I throw off or dispel the worms, andtheChlid willbe In perfect health* Pleasant to take. * 60c per bottle *"~n! 1 'I ity onlyarc! for all |[ ch Tires i not modify the one' 3 mdarcL You can buy 2 , Silvertown Cord or I 4 clincher fabric, and | bt that you are getting 5 -vays. It is this quality | toodrich Tires unsur- $ ibility and durability \ md value* | s put the real meaning fc rn Goodrich slogan of in." ! i c* ^iw??fi 1 >ot!r ch Tire sign over store. It means satis> nsaction. 1 :H rubber c\MPAN*; i on, Ohio B :s TUBM'J I j, wrv ~ MI\. ?."A. ??<?**u? >rcnr .tr NWAY, S. C., JULY 13 1922 statement of tlie Condition of The CONWAY SAVINGS BANK ^.ocated at Conway, S. C., at the close of business June 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $250,407.02 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 0,300.00 Dther real estate owned 7,097.94 Due from banks and hankers 5,235.22 Total 269,640.18 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 2,000.00) Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 9,221.23 Savings deposits 236,384.80 rime certificates of deposit 5,284.15 Other liabilities, viz: C,750.00 Reserve for interest (>,750.00 Total 2GD,010.18 State Ji South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me came A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement i is a true condition of said bank, as shown bv the books of said bank. A. K. GOLDFINCH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th dav of Jul v. 1022. T. B. LUDLAM, Notary Public Correct Attest: W. A. FREEMAN, H. L. BUCK, D. V. RICHARDSON, ?ft?? Let the Horry Herald do it. quality but by reason of its good yield and excellent keeping quality. Substitutes for this may be such spring varieties as the Cobbler and the Karly Rose, each of which is good, but neither of which is nearly so good for the fall crop as the Lookout Mountain. This crop should be planted from July 10 to about August 1, depending upon climatic conditions of the section in which it is to be grown?warmer climates calling for later planting. Fall varieties amount to vorv littlo when planted out of season, an?l this is especially true of the Lookout Mountain variety. "Better safe than sorry." 23 Cash Pi Save tiae Ca g3 %siung?<*>% X Otfin):r ? Lemon A fllArd's hme-x, ORANGE-CRUSI fruit-Havored dr quality, and deli Drink the "Crushes." Sa will close. Resolve tioiv Serve these delightful dr wherever bottled drinks your Crowns before the Con dc rx Wr< w Ol Onl; i v\ wmmmmmmsMmamm -*w t^n n i?^ J. M. DANIELS GETS POSITION List of Other Teachers Electec For Burroughs High . School Th^N)oard of trustees of the Bur roughs high school met on Wednesday of last week to elect a superintendent for the school and other teachers. There were a number of applica tions to be considered. J. M. Daniels a graduate of Woffovd College, was elected to fill the position of super intendent. Mr. Daniels was here for a few days in the interest of '.lis application foi the place. He made a good impres sion upon the trustees and also upoi those of the patrons whom he me while here. He is a graduate of WofTord Col lege. He was principal of the school: in Abbeville, S. C., for the period o four years before coming to Conway He has taught at other places. H< is about twenty-five years of age am unmarried, and is a son of the Re\ J. L. Daniels of the Methodist confer ence. He has had the experience that i necessary to make an efficient super intendent.. . i The school will open at about fh usual time in September. Other teachers elected at the tim are as follows: Stephen Huntley Mrs. G. L. Ford Miss Janice Cox Miss Maude Dusenbury Miss Mary Harlee Miss Margaret Lewis Miss Huntley Miss Lou la Sweet Miss Inez Stalvey Miss Alma Watson. EAGLE "MIKAD0">*5 For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW EAGLl EAGLE PENCIL Q izes?4 Metch c rawns Srcm :rush RUSH -I, Lemon-Crush, and Lime-Cri inks in the world. We want every ciousness. That's the object of i ve the Crowns. Only a few days m to win a prize. Make a new st r inks at home and at parties?and arc sold. Read the rules below, close of contest. Rules and inform test closes at Midnight. Satur- mart ly, July 22. Winners will bean- Crusl Dunce J io. lowing week. Ware ip and tie crowns securely, and Our cc rite your name and address on and i .itside and inside package. Everyb y us'id crowns, bearing trade exce; In car* of ties, full prize will be Riven cat Although only the finest and purest i used in the "Crushes,'' the price Ingredients? ,Tr!*,htrh? dS the fresh outer skins of oranges, lemons or li juices from these fruits, cane sugar, U. S. cer ated water and citric acid, the natural acid of o: Prepared only by Orange-Crush Company?CI ^ Bring or send crot CONWAY COCA COLA HOT C. T. Sloan. Proprietor, Telephone No ( The election of teachers was not quite finished. Miss Cox, who was re-elected, it is learned, will not come back, and there will be an election to fill her place. Two and possibly three I teachers for the high school are still to be elected. Another teacher for the second grade is still to be elected. URGES WRITERS The Herald is selecting a list of corr respondents. Circular letters will go t to them this week. Let the Herald urge each one of them to pick up each week the interesting and valuable bits of information and send in promptly. I I I Wanted f To sell cheap, a bargain, I Overland ninety in perfect condition. Can be S seen and tried out before e e buying. Rev. W. L. PARKER Conway, S. C. 6-8-tf No. 174 Made in five grades i PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND tMINAUU 3MPANY, NEW YORK mm! CSS " "" LI B i 11 - 11 BBHK5 n * Mgr QKtaoooawaBB mdise Prizes wy >"*siaes In Ai)l! I t IVire . . . $15.00 ?n.i Prize .... 10.00 3rd Prize ... 5.00 One . $4.99 prize I'our . . 2.50 prizes live . . 2.00 prizes Ten . 1.50 prizes 4 Cases of . "Crushes" I ish arc the largest selling body to know their purity, this Contest. ore and the Crown Contest t and go after first money. save the Crowns. For sale Be sure to send or bring ation? c names, Ward's Orangeh,Ward's Lemon-Crush and l's Lime-Crush considered. tunt will be carefully made must be accepted as correct. ody is eligible to this contest pt our employees. :h tvtnf! contestant. ngredients are > ic xi^rxr ll i" drinks get their flavors ? fruit oils pressed from mes, to which are added \ tified food color, carbonranges,lemons and limes. licago, Winnipeg, London vna to TUNG COMPANY Conway, S. C. \\ .lot '