The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1922, Image 7
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i STRIKE EFFECT J
' GETS FLORENCE!
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Railway Shopmen in Hanging ,
Out Carry Strike \
Too Far \
NO SHOPS"AT CONWAY I
t 5
? Any Employee Has Right to i
Quit but Not to Keep Other t
Workers Away 1
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The labor unions have worked the j
strike method to death. The country \
is not yet cleared of the effects of
such methods of trying to boost wages 1
or keep them boosted or for the pur- 1
pose of obtaining better working con- i
JIi.1 1 A >J ? ? ,, J -
umons; out u wouiu appear tnai me ,
unions have worked this plan many ]
times too often, so that the worm has
* turned.
The strike of the railway shop men
is not felt in its effects here except (
in an indirect way. Conway has no
railway shops in which thousands of
workers are employed drawing1 pay j
each week to be spent in the channels
of trade and business in the community.
Florence is a city credited with 11,000
inhabitants. It has grown from
a small place to a town of this size (
mainly by reason of the railroads that
have contered there and the establish- J
ment of shops wherein the rolling,
stock is kept in working condition on j
these railroads. The coming of the;
railroads caused real estate there to ,
take a great leap upward and population
was increased as trade and business
^expanded.
The ell'ect of the strike of the railroad
employes has, therefore, been
felt in that town and is growing worse
from day to day as the strike is continued
and no agreement of the contending
forces is in sight. A visit to j
the stores and shops in Florence
proves the effects of such a strike on
trade and business. Even in the barber
shops there has been a great fall
ing oir in the work done. The stores
and shops, where things are sold, hnve
had a gradually reducing scale of
moneys 1,'iken in. Bven the professions
are feeling tue effects of taking
away from circulation in Florence
the immense payroll that was
distributed each Saturday to the railway
shop workers.
As already stated, Conway feels
the strike very little. Whau little effect
the strike has here is insignificant
as compared to the effects in a
town like Florence.
Going btlck to the argument that
the workers are u?-inf the strike method
too far. They have used it until
the owners of the railroads are beginning
to sect that they must do
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T
vithout these members of organized
abor and must get other men, even
f they have to train them at any cost
n order to carry on the traffic of the
:ountry.
Used in the right way the strike
nethod might last throughout the his- 1
ory of the world; but used as it has i
>een for the purpose of bringing the |
vhole country to the brink of ruin,
t will become a thing which must be
>ut down and out and conditions fixed
<o that men cannot use it as such a
veapon of damage. 1
So now it appears that the railroads 1
ire forming other unions composed of
nen who will not belong to the order
>f things, and with these they will
*oon be able to carry on in an effi:ient
manner and even better than 1
they did before.
There is this one thing about the
right to strike. A worker has the
right to quit, but he has not the right
to keep some other man from taking
his old position. Here is the place
where the mistake has be?n made.
[ Tm/\/1 lit 4 U r* %??#%? /? /\4V*amo
uncu in uiv; wci^ ui rvuiam^ uinci ^
from taking the vacant positions the
strike becomes a powerful force of injury
and destruction and is really one
of the worst kinds of anarchy.
The strike of the coal miners is
also felt, but only in a small way
here at Conway as com pared to the
effects in the large cities, where the
fuel used will he cut off. Tn a small
town like Conway there is plenty of
wood nearby and there is only a limited
use of coal. Owing to the strike,
coal will be scarce next winter and the
price of it very high. To this extent
Conway will suffer with the rest of
the country, but only to the extent of
the small quantity that is used.
calomSl GOOD rut
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Hones
You know what Calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachey, constipated
and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty tfalomel and without
making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harmless
and cannot salivate.?Adv.
o
Bring the job to the Herald shop.
Come in an
the
for 19)
The Seasons
and most com]
of motor c
fourteen Distincti
CONWAY SALES
5, P. Hau)es, Ma
Conway, S. C
HK HORRY HERALD, QONWA'
EXPENSIVE LESSONS IN
PORK PRODUCTION .
The Plunder
Clemson College. ? Recently the
plunger or speculator has learned the
most expensive les.son ?n the swine (
business. He invested when swine |
were high because he figured that a
man could buy bred sows, grow out *
their litters and get rich quick. There
are none of these speculator's now
and probably none will be seen again |
until hogs go to prices out of reason.
Buying hogs and buying feed is a
well known system which usually
proves unprofitable, warns Prof. L. V. 1
Starkey, chief of the animal husbandry
division, who advises that homegrown
feeds bring the most satisfactory
results.
Other Timely Suggestions.
Heavy losses are sometimes experienced
because vaccination is neglected.
Practically every hog: in South
cholera.
Carolina should be double treated for
All purebred herds should he tested
for tuberculosis. If this is not done
the entire herd may soon become infected.
Skimmed milk from tuberculin
cows should not be fed to hogs
unless it is pasteurized.
A few hog raisers continue tu feed
cottonseed meal to hogs. This is a
practice which should be discouraged
for experimental work has proven beyond
a doubt thai cottonseed meal is
not a safe feed for hogs.
Sows which fail to raise litters on
account of crushing their pigs should
usually not be given a second trial.
This may not apply to a purebred
which is :i splendid individual.
Poor shelter and no bedding often ;
cause hogs to contract colds and even ;
pneumonia. !
Lice cause hogs to be uncomfortable
and thus produce expensive gains.
In this state hogs sometimes die
of heat prostration. This may be
avoided by shade and fresh water.
o
CHICKEN CHATTER
Keep an eye on the slackers. Don't
let them eat your profits. Dispose of
either by eating or selling .all of the
non producers.
Have you ever tried feeding sour
skim milk to chicks? Try it and
watch them grow. It can't be beat.
The wise poultryman is paying
strict attention to his growing stocK
disposing of the slackers, practicing
thorough sanitation. Are you one of
them ?
o
NEW VIEW OF MATRIMONY
A lady meeting with a girl who had
lately left her service, inquired,
"Weil, Mary, where do you live now."
"Please, ma'am, 1 don't live now," replied
the girl, "I am married."
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AGENCY fe
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g. ? P.. AUGUST 3, 193?
BIG AMERICAN
COALDEMAND
London.?The persistent American
iemand, accompanied by increased
prices and freight rates, continued to
be the main feature of the British
coa lindustry.
The biggest American order at the
Newcastle was for 05,000 tons made
by an American railroad company,
but it is believed all available supplies
for August already have been
taken and that immediate delivery is
impossible.
Canada is also seeking supplies
while the European demand is continuing
unabated. German state railroads
have placed a contract for 100,000
tons in northern fields for shipment
in September, October and November.
Ship owners are harvesting big
freight rates which in some cases
have reached sixteen shillings per ton.
It was stated in British shipping circles
that there i?re plenty of idle
ships in British, Scandinavian and
Spanish ports which will bo able in
a short time to easily beat any American
tonnage that may be sent across.
The demand for Welsh coal is increasing
daily and prices are quickly
reacting accordingly. Best admiralty
coal, which was 25 shillings per ton
last week, is now quoted at 35, while
freight rates have been up from 7
shillings, (> pence, to 15 shillings and
in a few cases to 17 shillings per
ton. With the exception of one Welsh
district, the miners now here are reported
to 1)0 disinclined to continue
working to fill the American demand
or disposed to take any action in the
interests of the American strikers.
o
Habitual Constipation Cured
in E-v 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxat ive for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayc
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. < 60c
n>r bottle.
What,we call Luck
Is simply Pluck,
And doing things over and over;
Courage and will
Perseverance and skill
Are the four leaves of Luck's clover.
o
A home based on right principleswill
be simple. No ostentation or living
beyond one's means; simplicity in
entertainment, in offering freely ol
what one has to friends, without apology
or explanation.
[-TEETHING TIME-]
for most children is a
trying time.
Scott's Emulsion
is surprisingly helpful to
teething children. I
A little regularly ^jplr
works wonders! JJW I
Scott & Bownc. Illoonifield, N.J. 22-3 S
! iwiiiimii>mainwHinw jouaxa#
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Became
T 1903, driving
car. Barnev Ol
career of viet
earned him the
Driver of The VJ
come the tire weal
racing difficult ar
studied tires?spe
supervised constru
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Today, Barney
as the "Master
Starting with the
carried the "999"
seconds, Oldfielc
veloped his famot
which covered 50*
eight miles an
change.
In three years <
won every import
ican speedways.
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HELPFUL HINTS <
When planting small seeds, put
them in a shaker with large holes. <
The seeds may then be scattered more
evenly. 1
White hose that have become yellow
may be dyed any color to match
a gown, saving,the price of a new
pair.
The lids from lard cans and other
small cans can be enameled and decorated
in some simple border, makingnice
little coasters to use for serving
lemonade. Dip the cover in the enamel;
it makes a better surface than
using a brush.
When preparing grape fruit for salads,
plunge it in boiling water, then
dip in cold; then the peeling will be
11 f Un f AiwrU innnv
I V/IIIVIVgil ?? I VII Ull tliv VV/U^I 1 laiHVl
white portion very easily.
Cream will whip very quickly if
you use five drops of glycerine to a
pint of cream. Added to chocolate
when dipping: I'on bons it gives them
a gloss and they will harden more
quickly.
Use an egg heater when making a
cooked sal/id dressing or a custard,
beating well while it is cooking in
the double boiler. The dressing will
be of much smoother texture than if
stirred with a spoon.
To remove cakes from the pans,
turn each cake upside down as soon
as it is taken from the oven; cover
the bottom with a wet cloth and steam
for a few minutes. Then run a knife
around the edge and the cake will
come out easily. I
Iron rust will usually respond to.
lemon juice and salt, if placed in the
strong sunlight, or try salts of lemon,
moisten and place in the sun; then
he sure to wash out the spot to remove
tho acid.
Ink, if fresh, may be removed by
soaking the linen in sour milk. If
the fabric cannot be so treated, apply
dilute oxalic acid to the stain and
rinse in water with ammonia in the
water.
A fine table pad may be made of
newspapers basted together; then cut
to fit the table, having it one-fourth
i?"li > > > ( Mnl'iincc nicn 11 urilli nil mI*'
ixik.il ill iiiivnnv?i?^ ? v.4 " ?vn ?.* ? v? i\?
^heet and a pad that costs nothing- will
he made.
Use a white shellac over the tips
of shoes or other places that have
been skinned, then put on the shoe
polish as usual.
Appliqusd designs may be stuck on
curtains with a little paste or glue.
5 The result is effective and the work
merely nothing compared to the time
[ taken to fasten on by the needle method.
Tea, and most fruit stains, nviy be
removed by spreading the cloth over
a bowl and pouring boiling water
through the stain. The higher it is
held when pouring the more force will
strike the stain. If the stain will not
respond, try sprinkling with borax
and soaking in cold water; if this fails
; rub a little glycerine on the spot and
soak it for a time in glycerine.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor h'ood, and as a
rule, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and theChiid will be
in perfect health.** Pleasant to take. i?Oc per bottle.
o
Tell it to the Horry Herald.
in. i- i I.I .. ... rni?r' i ?j
lie Master I
: Master Tire
the "999" racing American tires 1
dfield started his first place in the
tories that later They have wor
title of "Master tive years in t
rorld." To over- apolis Sweepsta
cnesses that made Oldtields have 1
id dangerous he Records and sc
cihed materials?
lctlon< The Wichita
..ence of Oldfiel
Oldneld HcnOwn ; ,
rn- r? m , .? mg?when a se
1 ire Builder. OA RO~ ..
i i i ered 34,525 mile
crude tires which , .
one mile in sixty wlnter roads?
1 gradually de- tested by the M
is Cords?a set of
0 miles at eighty- See your dea
hour without a these rugged tii
field has devel
through a lifet
Oldfield tires have experience. Tl
ant race on Amer- convince you
They are the only Most Trustwoi
GARDEN AND ORCHARD NOTES
Continue to plant Bountiful or Valentine
beans until September 1.
PLant winter celery during the latter
part of July or early August. Use
large, well developed plants of the
Giant Pascal, Winter Queen, or Heartwell
varieties. Set the plants 8 inches
apart in rows 6 feed wide. The earthing
up or blanching process should
not be begun until late September.
Rutabaga turnips should be planted
during the last two weeks of July
or the first week in * August. The
White Egg Milan, and other varieties
of this type should be planted in September,
as well as Seven-Top turnips
e,^,. ~
ivm i^aiau |nii
Kale for winter use should be planted
the first half of September. The
Siberian Curled is one of the best varities.
The second or late crop of Irish potatoes
should be planted before August
1, preferably about July 20 to 25.
The Lookout Mountain variety is considered
best for this late crop.
Plant pansy seed during late July
and early August and tarnsplant the
plants to the beds in late October or
early November.
Now is the time to make plans for
planting orchards and vineyards. Select
the varieties preferred and find
out where they may bo obtained. Remember
that fall planting of trees in
the South is much better than spring
planting.
Sow crimson clover as a cover crop
in the orchard during September. Use
7 pounds of cleaned seed or 14 pounds
of uncleaned seed per acre.
o
RAVE MELON SEED AT HOME
Clemson College.?One of the most
important means of introducing anthracnose
of melons and related crops
into new localities is by the seed. The
usual method of saving seed on a
commercial scale is responsible for
this condition.
' The seeds within the fruits are free
of infection even when the outside
of the fruits are badly diseased. Pint
when the seed are to be saved, the
entire melons or cucumbers, as the
! case may bo, are usually broken up
in a large vessel of some kind and
allowed to ferment for a day or two
| to free the seeds from the pulp. .Tt
i is easy to see Uv.it such treatment
I gives many cnances Tor tne seed to
i become infected with disease spores.
Introduction of anthracnose into a
new region can usually be prevented
by saving se?d at nome, suggests Dr.
C. A. Ludwig, associate plant pathologist.
If the fru-.ts are cut open and
the seed removed carefully, it should
be possible to keep them free of infection
even when disease is present.
j The practice of allowing the pulp to
I ferment can do no harm if disease
I spores are not present, but it will be
I safer to omit the fermentation unless
the seed cannot be cleaned readily
without it. Whore disease is present
the seed should he steriliv.cd befoie
planting as a farther precaution, e\en
though it seems almost certain that
, thev have been kept free or' eontamii
nation.
o
The homemaker must fill many
niches in her home and at the same
time have the ability to direct with
i force and initiative all the business of
the household.
o
liet the Horry Herald do it.
. ?' <~
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"V
driver
Builder
that have ever taken
: French Grand Prix.
\ for three consecuhe
500-mile Indiankes.
So far in 1922,
owered four World'*
/en track records.
Test Run gave evi3
superiority in tourt
of four Cords covs
over rutted, frozen,
-a performance at[ayor
of Wichita.
ler and get a set of
I wo mcti Udi licy VJ1Ulopcd
and perfected I
ime of practical tire
leir performance will
that they are "The
thy Tires Built."
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