The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 27, 1922, Image 6
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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.
??? i , . .
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
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 27, 1922
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3)C j{{
* CHANGING CONDITIONS *
* *
*************************..
We believe that it is true without
any exception that any man or woman
who c.unnot got interested in
something: outside of themselves will
allow their minds to dwell on their
own organism and the functions performed
by the human machine to such
an extent that they will he more or
less in the doctor's hands, who will
persist in telling: them that there is
nothing: really the matter with them.
There are some who think about
health .and the necessity of having it,
watching each changing condition in
their lives and the effects on their
bodily functions until nothing else can
be permitted to occupy their minds.
They magnify any slight change in
their feelings to such an extent, allow
their imagination to go wild and their
fears to take hold of them body and
soul until thev are not fit for anv-i
thin* ? much except a lun.utic assylum. I
? T 11 .1 '
usually tney belong to the class
that l ave never been interested in
any great work to bo done in life, 110
great purpose to be accomplished.
Hi ving nothing else to do except to
th?nk inward all the time on what
their stomachs are going to do after
the next meal, or will they be more
bilious than they ought next day from
clrinkirf'- too much novo, and a thoj
sand and one other tilings that *viIi
take up their attention from hour to
hoar as' they try to while away the
time that is hanging on their bawds;
they allow their minds to dwell till
the time- on their health. Such a condition
often becomes enough to brin.*
on real sickness and then they know
what it is, a thing they did not know
before.
The healthiest and lustiest human
body that ever breathed found it impossible
to live through the changing
conditions in this world without functional
disorders, more or less, at all
stages of existence. Being a delicate
machine, in fact the most delicate
ever devised, it is impossible to
keep this machine from being affected
by every change in the atmosphere,
every change in the temperature,
every change in the water or the food,
and by every change in the mental
attitude as influenced by outside
causes. You have seen the man who
was never in bed a day from sickness,
and who persisted in living far beyond
the threescore years and ten, always
-1: ~i." -- <1-- > 1
buiiifjiaiiiui^i tiiwiiyjs on nit! int, claiming
he was not able to get up when
he wa s down. The explanation Is
plain in the light of what we have
before stated.
On the other hand the man who had
a great work to do became interested
in what he was doing and trying to
do. He occupied his mind with that.
Such a man will get along better.
o
-x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- # -x- -x- * -x- x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- *
* *
% HOKRY H ICRALDING %
* #
All Conwayites say, "How bad I
want to see the streets paved!"
o
Too much of even a good thing becomes
a nuisance. Remember the
drives.
o
When the cats are away the mice
will play. It is the same with the
blindtigers.
o
The road is not . o good from docastee
to Murrell's Inlet. The people
want a better road down there.
e
Horry county has both methods of
marketing tobacco this year The
new plan will get a good trial.
? (i
If you are hungry come *o ConVrutl
I.. ?..! 1171
..?.y cm. w non sieepy remember
there are rooms in Conway t'or you.
o
Horry county usually has the most
accommodating officials. Citizens
should encourage thorn to give good
service.
o
Success of any movement depends
on the kind of men who are behind it.
Man has everything to do in such
matters.
o
Conway and Myrtle Beach are more
dependent upon roads than anything
else, for it will take roads to get
people here.
o
There would appear to he more interest
in moving things by truck on
good, hard roads now than in carrying
the produce in small boats along
a river.
( o
The water supply is important to
look after. Bad water is usually behind
every bad case of fever that occurs.
Be sure that you have plenty
of good water, then keep it safe from
poiution from all sources.
t, ' -
- - One
interested citizen has rightly
asked, "Why not put the big money
on building roads along the Waccairvaw
River from Conway to Pireway
instead of trying to spend it all in
the bottom of the river?"
o
Good roads along that section of
the Waccamaw River on which more
money is now asked will do just as
much good for the people as will the
work on the river. We would have
both improvements if possible.
o
One thing calls for another. Putting
in one big improvement always
calls for another, hence we must not
stand, but must go forward from one
great big thing to another until we
1. I -Mi
nave nuiii vjonway and Horry county
into the greatest town and the greatest
county in the state of South Carolina.
TOBACCO LOST,
CORN CUT OFF
(Continued from Page One.)
and bean crops very bad.
W. K. West is damaged in the corn
crop so that ho will get only about
30 per cent; three acres of sweet potatoes
only 20 per cent. Hay is a
total loss, while the sugar cane is in
fairly good condition.
I. K. Collins has a 15 per cent corn
crop, hay a total loss. Beans are
down to 40 per cent. He has one
acre of sweet potatoes recently set
out.
Beyond Socastee Creek From Conway
In Socastee Township.
In Socastee township, in the part of
it which lies beyond Socastee Creek
from Conway, the names of the f,'\risers
have been tabulated with the
number of acres of corn p'anted coining
in the first column, followed by a
Farmers' Names Acre
W. J. Singleton 1
Mrs. J. P. Mack I in. ?'
I W. I). Sinilli 1
G. W. Watts, Ji
.J. A. Sessions ]
J. G. Brown 1
J. A. Lewis t
R. M. C. Owens 1
W. G. Turbeville <
11. H. Stalvey J
R. Stalvey (
W. B. Clardy <
J. N. McCormick :
B. F. H ucks [
Marion Mishoe <
Mrs. E. Stalvey 4
James Murdock 1
B. F. Watts 1
B. L. Hardy 1
E. J. Hardy 1
T. P. Cooper ' i
F. D. McCormick i
E. H. Lay 5
A. Outlaw '
John Outlaw
C. B. Huton 1
W. A. Dubose '
G. W. Tindle
H. S. St/ilvev..'. 1
A. F. Cox 1
Shed Stalvey 1
G. C. McCormick 2
M. W. Watts 1
In the Collins Creek-Burgess-Marlow
Section of Socastee Township.
B. H. Vereen has fifteen acres planted,
fourteen in corn and one acre in
sweet potatoes. He will not make
over five bushels of corn. He cannot
tell what his potatoes will do.
J. F. Veree-i is better ofV than the
others down theie, though he i-; not
loing like lie usually does He has
ninety acres cn'tivated tins veur, sev
erty acres in corn, on which he may
ri;ise 100 bushels, and fifteen in peanits,
from which he expects 200 bushels.
H. D. Causey has planted twentysix
acres. Sixteen are in com, which
will produce about eitrhtv bushels;
v.nd ten acres in peanu's lliat will produce
about one uindred busneh.
S. T. Jordan is working eitfht ;icics,
of which six are in corn and will produce
five bushels; two are in tobacco
and are a total loss.
C. C. Lawrimore has twenty-four
and one-half acres, of which twenty
arc in corn and will raise fifteen bushels,
two and one-half in cotton to
raise half .a bale, and two acres in
tobacco, a total loss.
B. W. Lee has ten acres in coin
which will raise about ton bushels,
one acre in tobacco lost, and balance
of fifteen acres in other crops with a
very bad prospect.
G. F. Lee has three acres iv corn
and will raise a bushel co the acre,
and three acres in peanuts, which will
produce about twenty-five Imsheis.
EXAMINATIONS
GIVEN AGAIN
The Civil Service Commission invites
special atatention to the fact
that in examinations held recently in
Washington, D. C., and other cities
throughout the United Rintes for juni
ior engineer, Bureau of Standards;
junior physicist, Bureau of Standards;
junior technologist, Bureau of Standards,
applicants were ?iot secured in
the number desired, and that these
examinations will be held again on
August 23.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the Secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Board at the local post office for
detailed information and application
blanks.
o
Her Social Policy.
Harriett?Why are you at such
pains to exclude folks from your
social ciUcle?
Agathac?So they won't find out
how little they miss.?Judge.
THE HORRY HERALD, 001
STRIKE COMMENT i
(
"This is a free country. The majority
rules here!" A proud American
boast this, which we are all fond 1
of making to our foreign friends. 1
Is it a free country? Does the ma- j
jority rule? Many a patriotic and
home-loving citizen is asking himself ;
these questions. Is it a case of ma- '
jority rule when the well-organized *
minority in a basic industry can jeop- 1
ardize the entire nation? Is it a free '
country when q man who says, "I
want the job a striker doesn't want,"
must pay the penalty with his life if
he dares take it? Is it a free country, 1
or a majority rule government, when 1
any "bloc" in House or Senate can
dictate legislation in the interests of 1
any part of 100,000,000 as opposed to .
the interests of the whole? Is it a
free country when any religious bias
column showing the percentage of
their loss, then a column showing the
total loss of all tobacco planted by
them, and in the last column of figures
will be found the percentage of
their loss in the other crops planted,
such as sugar cane, beans, hay, potatoes
and the like.
A look at this table will show the
whole world what a great misfortune
has come to many farmers of that
section of our county by menus of
the heavy rains and floods of this
year.
The rains began when the crops
were young and ready to take a fine
start. The tobacco willed up in t!io
fields and in the course o?* a few week?
had dwindled down to nothing but u
small, dry staik and small, parchedup
leaves that will never do to gather
and place in a barn. The co* i f'ned
up and has never grown any since in
many places. Other crops down there
have sulVered.
The table follows:
s Corn Loss Tob. Loss Other Crops
f>0 85% Total 90?/c
*0 80 " 90
L2 total " 05
30 75 " 00
15 85 " 95
0 total " total
15 85 " 90
14 85 " 95
io or; " nr.
8 90 " 85
53 95 " 97
10 90 " 90
15 90 " 90
J5 93 " 97
>0 90 " 90
10 90 " 90
[0 80 " 95
5 total " 90
0 total " total
[2 80 " 95
10 90 " 95 i
>0 85 " 95
>0 95 " 95
30 85 " 95
15 85 " 95
LI 99 " 80
25 95 " 95
3 80 " 95
0 total " tota'l
5 total " 90
10 total " 95
:0 total " total
0 total " 95
F. T. Wilson has seven acres in
corn which will possibly myke him
fifteen bushels.
Mrs. Moses McDowell has twentyfive
acres of corn which will make
possibly fifty bushels. Five acres in
tobacco are a total loss, while one
acre in cotton is a total loss.
W. B. McDowell has four acres in
corn and will raise about twenty-five
bushels: throe norths nf ?<vr?
lost, and two acres in cotton will produce
about a half bale.
Mrs. S. P. Vereen has ten acres
planted in corn and will get about
twenty bushels, and her two acres of
cotton will raise about a half bale.
J. A. Jones planted ten acres in corn
and will got maybe twenty-five bushels.
His two acres of tobacco are a
total loss. He has three acres in
sweet potatoes, hay and the 'ike,
which look better.
W. K. Burgess expects only thirtyfive
bushels of corn from a field of
fifteen acres.
J. VV. Marlow will get ten bushels
of corn from a field of twenty-five
acres; his tobacco is ,*i total loss, and
his two acres of cotton the same.
W. H. Cox looks for only twenly
bushels of coin fro>.i thirteen acres.
He has one acre of sweet potatoes.
J. W. Fullwo'ul will get seventvfive
bushels of coin from a crop of
twenty-live acre.;.
The negroes in Ihe Free wo.od section,
about twenty families in all, will
not make anything whatever.
We have less merchants who are in
financial trouble than many another
county of this state. There is a reason
why.
TIRES & TUBES I
As good onyour I
automobile as they I
were onyour bicycle I
CONWAY I
BARGAIN I
HOUSE I
1 WAY, g. 0., JULY 27, 1922
ittempts to interfere with the schools
>f the nation?
War breeds hate, hate breeds fanaticism,
fanaticism breeds intolerance,
intolerance breeds oppression,
anarchy, Bolshevism, fear. We have
had the war, and experienced the hate
and the fanaticism. But we, the American
people, with the love of freedom
and independence, which is the
priceless heritage given us by our traditions,
our history and our love of
what we truly think of as God's country,
do not have to follow the road to
the end; we do not have to absorb
the intolerance, or experience the oppression,
anarchy, Bolshevism, fear.
The way is clear; we have but to
up ply to these our nvpspnt
_ _ w ? ? ?? WK/Wat v |/1 VUtVlllO
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
Toil might just as well know it right
now,?tho cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on,
is right in tlie blood. There is no getting
away from it. Science has proved
it. We prove it. You can prove it.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in tho blood, it isn't comJ
fix
X,et S. S. S. Givo You Au Angelic Skin!
mon senso to simply tront the skin.
A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. ri.S.tf.
is a scientific l)lood cleanser.?it drives
out tlie impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn naturally
rosy. Your eyes sparkle, yoiir
complexion clears. It becomes beautiful.
Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that tho whole world so admires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body-builder, because
it builds new and more bloodcells.
That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lo3t flesh. It costs little to
havo this happen to you. S. S. S. ia
sold at all druj? stores, in two sixes.
The larger size is tho xuoro economical,
o
f*Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
QOO Bilious Fever, Colds and La(Ji-ipiic.?tf
Let Us 1
| Wl.QP mnfn
? V bW VV^.
always drive <
I We have the \
j
and economica
We use the
the motorists ?
money's worth
| ALL YOUR
TIRES, TUBE
Anc
Our station
' we charge rea
Give us a
give the best i
CENTR
Cor. Mai
that ideal for which our forefathers
fought, which Washington put in practical
operation, which Lincoln upheld.
We have but to remember that before
we are railroad men, farmers, strikers,
strike breakers, legislators belonging
to a bloc, members of any
special j?roup, or upholders of any
special faith, we are first of all, good
Americans.
While we all remember that, this
will be a land where the majority
rules. When we forget it, and only
when we forget it, can this cease to
be a free country.
o
Let the Horry Herald do it.
EAGLE "MIKADO">^^|
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE1
EAGLE IV
EAGLE PENCIL COIV
| WAN
| 500 bales Strict
1 500 bales Midd
jj 500 bales Stri<
1 Cotton.
I Will also buy s
I Staple Cotton.
I Before selling,
I prices. Write or
SL. L. R1
MULLIIV
firaaBH5Ga?HSnBW
Fill Your G
rssts, when the gas
around to our statioi
gasoline with the pep
1.
FRY guarantee visil
sire always assured <
when they buy from
NEEDED SUPPLIES
:.S, OIL, GREASE, SF
1 All Popular Accessc
is the most conveniei
isonable prices at all
trial and let us shov
service at all times.
A.L FILLING ST
in Street and Fourth
%
. .J ^
rRICKETS-i
A boM-diiMM of early childhood
may be prevented by the
faithful un af cod-liver oiL
Scott's Emulsion
contains the wonderful anti- I
rachitic vitamin in |
I abundance. It is the I
I ideal way to give cod- Ytlf |
I liver oil to children. J&jL I
|^>cot^^^own?^U()oin fi Htl.
j^g^^^^Pencil No. 174
Made in five grade*
NCIL WITH THE RED BAND
11KLADO
SPANY, NEW YORK
ITED I
t Middling Cotton I
ling Cotton, |
;t Low Middling |
?ome good grade |
see me for best 1
phone. |
OGERS I
IS' S. C. I
as Tank
I
supply is low, I
i to fiil 'er up. I
I
?sure shooting I
ble pumps, and I
:>f getting their
us. I
ARE HERE
'ARK PLUGS
>ries I
it in town, and I ,
times. "
/ you that we
ATION i
Avenue
'?