The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 26, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald '
CONWAY, S. C !
i
Entered at the Post Office at Conway, i
S. C., as second class mail matter. <
* 11 . 5
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
- ? t
TELEPHONE 21. '
(
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to
The Horry Herald or H. H. Wood
ward, Conway, S. C. 1
THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922 I
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* ?
* SCARCELY HALF TIME %
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a-**********************-*-*-*
When we consider the small amount
of work that is done by the
great majority of the people, we can
scarcely wonder at either the smallness,
or the entire lack of their achievements.
Idleness is the thing which u
keeping back the progress and wellbeing:
of the people of our entire section
of the country.
Men do not seem to be willing to
toil and stick on the job day after
day except as .they are compelled to
do it in order to get the necessaries ,
of life. So far as taking up all then
time in the (performance of useful
work for themselves and others, ,
they do not know what this means.
This wholesale throwing away of
time is going on all the time. It is
in the stores, in the business offices, ,
on the farms and in the timber
^woods. Men show a tendency to "want |
to spend their time as much as they (
possibly can in either .idleness, or in
the pursuit of things that cannot ben- j
efit. i
A man may have a business that
does not take his time. He makes ab- (
solutely no use of the one half of
his time. He stands up by the dooi
or sits in a chair and does not even ,
employ his mind in thinking out .
new ways of increasing his business ,
by making it bigger and rendering a ;
better service to those who patronize ]
him. He finds pleasure in cracking ^
jokes with his neighbors, \ov with the t
passing throng. He has no idea of ]
putting to good use the time that ^
he finds on his hands.
It is the same on the farms. In the >
Summer the farmers will work them ;
selves hard to raise a crop. They will c
be late in getting it harvested. Then t
"they will spend the most of their time
in going to town and in talking a 1
bout the corner grocery stores. They \
do very little until it is time once I
more to plant a crop. Each year ?
they lose valuable time that wouia t
make their farms the garden spot;* i
of the world if they would but de- t
vote their time to it. t
By the great majority it seems
that is considered as of no value. It c
vis restJlv ?j] that they have but they 1
do not seem to know it. They loh*. c
time from morning until night c
and get up next morning only >
to go to losing time again. Work ?
that they do is a matter of necessity I
only, and it is never a matter or c
Ifreat enjoyment to put in all the tim
that they have and thus increase ?
the things that they may do for
the benefit of others as well as for
themselves.
O a
sjc V
* HORRY HERALDING %
* *
V
rrinung is always the constant s
companion of achievement. t
The story of prohibition in this c
action of the country has not yet t
been written. a
o c
It is a happy man who can be
satisfied with less than he thinks he v
is entitled to. !
o d
The man who Knows the least is 1
the one whose voice is heard tho I
loudest and oftenest. ^
o i
The spirit of Rive and take is en- v
couraged as it should be in many
th ings now going on. v
o I
Great achievements <are hard to (1
accomplish. They are the life goals >1
of those who want to do something t
o t
Every man would have the public a
highway go by his own door for the J
purpose of keeping it from going by
the door of his neighbors. I
o |
A still tongue may be carried in a t
wise head, it is true, unless it Is V
fear of timidity that prevents speak t
ing when speaking is due. r
o
Monkey rum ms sought by those
who want diversion from the ordinary
when they get it and drink it of
course they are not disappointed. )
The people of the Greenwood se<- I
tion could not get what they thoughi i
they were entitled to in -
" ""V .WWV.V.VM I i
of the national highway. Now they <
are getting what they can which
an improvement of the roads al- j
ready in Greenwood section; but the> r
are having to go down in their pock ;
ets after the most of the funds to do j.
the work with.
o (
Asa G. Candler, the old rich man, c
vrho made his millions from sweeten- f
ed water, must have decided thai v
his conquest of the young and beau- c
tiful widow of New Orleans hail been '
too easy. At the last moment he be- 1
come disgusted with his bargain and ;
broke it on the eve of the marriage, e
saying that she had been slandered t
' ~ %
>y two men in his homo city of e
Atlanta. Now he refuses to divulgv p
,he names of those who had cast the w
insinuations. He may say what fie ?
>leases as an excuse for failing to F
arry out his bargain, but of coura*. b
?ve know that he just got sick of s
lis bargain. a
-o 0
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS C
Save Money?Protect Yourself t
By H. A. (Iroth t
Advertising benefits the consumer ''
nost of all. Advertised goods are y
jade market to protect the consume* t>
'or quality and quantity. I
Think of the infinite variety of pre- >
paro l foody, from which the greater 1
part of a wholesome meal may be
prepared with almost no work for the
lousewife.
Think of the household conveniences
and business conveniences?the ^
time savers in yoio oliiire 01 home
the accessories which make your automobile
a greater pleasure. *
All of these things are rather intricate.
It would cost a small for- v
tune to prepare a few of them for' ;l
private use.
How do you suppose the man who
first thought of these things was
&ble to make them for you at a
price you could afTord to pay ?
Tt was through advertising?of
coures. Advertising organizes co-operative
buying units. The man with
a new idea knows that he can tell 1
thousands or millions of people about
^is idea through advertising. He
knows that the united buying power
of all these people will enable him
to produce his idea in practical
form at a cost which is only a
fraction of what the first article
would cost.
One of the best examples 01
how this is done is Eskimo Pie.
Within six months after the inventor
first had his idea, everybody in triu
United States (knew about these delicious
new chocolate covered ice
:ream bars.
This was a spectacular demonstration
of how advertising can bring a
new idea to the whole American
public. But in every advertising success,
the same principle holds true
But advertising does more than
introduces new ideas to you. It safeguards
you in the purchase of an>
idvertised product. You can depend r
.inon it?nothinir can succecd throuirli
xdvertising unless the article itself
las 'merit. Advertising- a bad product ^
vill make just as many enemies for ^
;hat product as advertising a good i
product will make friends for the 0
?ood product.
And so, if an article has been
,videly advertised for a long time,
/ou can be sure that it is good
>r the jpublic would never have supioiled
it. You know that the adverised
and trade-marked product must
lave a definite quality?and be fully
vorth the price. You can be sure
:hat you get more real value in
m advertised product for every per.
icy you spend, fthan you will in "
lnadvertised product, because adver- ?
ising is the cheapest selling method t
here is. y
You know the advantages of co- y
iperative buying. You have heard a ,,
ot about t.hp id?a, in thp last two
>r three years. You belong to a co
>perative buying society every time
rou buy an advertised product. Reai!
idvertising. Buy advertised products,
t is the surest way to be certain ^
f satisfaction and monev's worth.
v
o
having at the Spigot; Wasting at the j_
Bunghole. y
To furnish the basis for a boast q
ibout further "economy" and "sav- [.;
ngs" in the expenses of the Govern- }<
nent, the new director of the Bureau t
f Engraving and Printing at Wash- $
ngton requires the employes of the
lant, men and women, married and rp
ingle, to take a vacation of one 01
wo days a week, without pay.
This v>)an, its author has announcci,
will "save" a couple of hundred
housand dollars in the course of
i year. What these employes are s<
ompelled to forego in wages will ^
lelp pay the salaries of the nume tl
ous experts of the U. S. Shipping n
* d "'%n if the subsidy bill is e;
lelayed for a f;?w mo.ith > longer, y
i ?ie neco. sity f? r this lv U'dion of i?.
he pay rol' of ihe Bureau of En;
raving becomes apparen" Lho minute si
t i? kno.vn that of the sc\e,,ai buiwi 'V
ed officials of the Shipping !?< .?? .1 o
orty-seven alone receive :m .*iggre;ate
of $r>'.)9,S00 a year .? xalaiie.i.
'hey get an average of rra *i\ SI.!
>00 a piece, or nearly twice as
iiuch as a Senator or K pre-ei tuive,
several hundred dollars more
han a member of the Cm >wet and
ilmost as much as an Assnci ite tl
ustice of the U. S. Supreme Court, fi
The Bureau of Engraving and 0
Vinting is one of the Government
dants for making money. Just wh;,
he Harding administration doesn't "
:eep it going at full pressure while
hf? SVlilinilWI" MnO.?vl uno/l p f ft man 'I I
- - w P^?I VI I IWIIO O V IIIWIIjV
nillions for salaries is not explained. I
o 1
WASHINGTON COMMENT
Why should all the great seats of 1
earning in the United States he I
)uilt upon a fund/ition of private cap- I
tal, or conducted as co-operative or I
is money making institutions? Why I
ihould not this nation found, conduct,
md maintain forever a university to I
?ive its vouht the opportunity which
juestions of finance prevent many |
rom tak'ng in great private universities
?
John H. Cowles, Sovereign Grand
Commander of the Ancient and Acepted
Scottish Rite Freemasonry
'or the Southern Jurisdiction, thinks
ve should have such a national seat
>f learning, as well as a Department
>f Education in the Government, and
aws requiring the compulsory attendince
of school children through the J
:ighth grade. Nor is he alone in such
hinking; of the millions who are
%
m H+RRY KKRALP, OOMWA
arnestly advocating the immediate
assage of the Towner-Sterling bill,
rhich will create a Department of
Mucation, with a Secretary* in the ,
'resident's Cabinet, a very large nuiner
agree with Captain Cowles in his <
tatement before the One Hundred <
nd Tenth Supreme Council meeting ,
f the Northern Jurisdiction, in
Cleveland. i
A National University would offer
o students, who could pass a certain i
xamination, or who could show cerain
educational credits, an opportun- |
by to gain that larger outlook, wid
r knowledge, and greater vision
k-hich is the chief end of higher edu- j
ntion, at a not prohibitive expense,
t would be a training school for our
ivil youth commensurate in stand- ,
rds to our West Point and Annapolis,
t would send forth a constant stream ,
f young people, trained in citizenl!
j i a : :?. .. ? ,.ii? - / ?.1 1
iiip arm /vmericciiiisiii, ui truication,
disciples of the true patrioism,
a leaven for industrial and soial
unrest, a counter irritant for Bolhevism
and anarchism.
The country's universities do well;
vhy confine such well doing1 to those
ible to afford them??Contributed.
n
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
QUARTETTE.
Tariff for Profiteers.
Tax Reduction for Buccaneeis.
.Ship SubvMies -or Privateer s.
Senate Seats for Auctioneers.
Scene: Washington. Time: Present.)
Enter crowd of men, sleek and amiominous,
and glistening in diamonds
ike a pawnbroker's show window,
forming n semicircle in front of the
?apitol they burst forth as follows:
kVe are jolly profiteers
)ur g%ins are growing fast
iVe're fatter than we've been for
'ears Since Fordney's bill was passed
Dome, trusts, and join our hearty
Profiteers.
They retire to make room for an>ther
group, also showing signs of
?ood feeding and prosperity. These
atter draw forth $1,000 bills which
hey wave while they sing in this
nanner, to wit:
I ere we come, pray buccaneers,
''ea^e* note how ! iv*- we w;?\;
fixe Harding has delivered our tears
3y cutting down our tax.
Republicans, ain't they dears?
ro be so kind to buccaneers?
They quickly rcplacfe their $1,000
ills in their pockets (which they
utton as they range themselves by
he profiteers) and give way to anther
band.
The latter carol in this strain:
We're mighty glad we're privateers
That roam the briny deep
The bill that Mr. Lasker steers
Will give us vessels cheap.
What care we for people's sneers
While we're successful privateers.
They fall back on the right flank
f the profiteers to give room for a
roup carrying red flags and mallets,
'he latter in deep voices warble in
his fashion::
ye're just a crew of auctioneer
Vith Senate seats for sale
Ve'll start you out on fine careers?
lur methods never fail?
l quarter million gets six years
>f glory from us auctioneers.
All groups then assemble for a litle
close harmony and chorus in this
ise:
<
lurrah, huzza and three big cheers! i
/e're privateers and buccaneers j
^e're privateers and auctioneers j
ur hearts rejoice, as you may see,
In joying great prosperity;
'or which we thank the G. O. P.
ariff and taxes and subsidies
enate seats?whatever, we make no
fuss
he G. O. P. is fine for us.
o
CLIO AN SEED POTATOES
Get Only the Rest
Clemson College.?Reports, from!
>me of thfi Northern sppd-nntntn-I
rowing states indicate that if weaker
conditions remain unfavoiable, p
i'i iber of the common see lliorne disuses
r?f this crop v 'll be serious this
ear. Market run seed from this crop
; apt to he diseased.
That Southern potato growers
liould insist on being supplied with
certified" seed is the advice of the
lant pathologists. Such seed has
o
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a I-ocal disease greatly inuenced
by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consts
of an Ointment which gives Quick
telief by local application, aid the
nternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
irough the Blood on the Mucous Burices
and assists in ridding your System
f Catarrh.
8old by druggists for over 40 Years.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
'oodpiusVitamines
is efficient food. If there is I
lack of normal vitamine 1
I content the food is like a I
I wire without electricity ; it I
I lacks the power to function* | v
Ms Emulsion
| enhances the value of the I
I daily diet, because it adds 0
the precious vitamines <?yv I
that help sustain and I
promote healthful Vjlf I
progress. Scott's I
Emulsion builds strength. j
Scott & llowtie, Bloom field, N. I. 22-31 ?
4
\ . * I
Y, 8. 0., 00T. 26, 1032
FARMER SUED ON CONTRACT.
(Continued from Page One)
.os benefited gieut.ly by its case in
uourt where the issues involved were
liscussed with an eloquence, thoroughness
and intensity hitherto unsurpass?d.
A flame of loyalty has swept the
membership of the Association in
Eastern North Carolina. A Record
br&iking week deliveries resulted in
the growers bringing 12,000,000
pounds of tobacco to the Association
houses in North Carolina and Virginia
last week and official announcement
from Richard R. Patterson, manager
of the Leaf Department states that
practically every important domestic
company of the United States is now
buvincr tobacco from the Assnrintinn
at prices that .ire highly satisfactory.
Several members of the Association
who had sold tobacco outride of the
Association came to officials of the cooperative,
offering to tviy five cents
a pound for these deliveries after
hearing the case of the Association
last week and the increased deliveries
at co-operative markets of the east
helped swell the total of twelvo million
pounds which established a record for
the Association.
o
Business Men Ask Attorney General
Daugherty's Resignation.
Business men generally seem to be
waking up to the political situation.
More than 1,500 leading business men
of Chicago h/we formed an organization
to aid the Democrats in this camraign.
Th>? fren.l of business yenti nent
throughout the country, whether
openly manifested o?- n a;ip>r.st
the Republican nartv I the Fordnev-McCumber
teriflf. Business > >en
too have a special grievance against
the proponent of the Republican t.nritT
act and Attorney General Daugherty,
in connection therewith. This
grievance was voiced by the Illinois
Retail Merchant's Association in lesolutions
recently adopted as follows:
"We condemn the unfair tactics of
Attorney General Daughercy in filling
to make public the result of his
investigation to sun port his ch.nyes.
He charged the reta'lers with piofiteering
and taking uncons<".onaole
profits and then failed to oiTer evidence
in support of his charges or
make public the result1' of his investigation
of their prices. Wo ask his resignation
or removal from the cabinet."
o
been inspected in the field for purity
of variety and for free loin from
disease, and while it is not guaranteed
to be absolutely fre*; from disease,
it is guaranteed to Ifave been
examined by disinterested inspectors
and to have passed certain rigid
tests. If therefore the most uniformly
high grade seed to be found on
the open market. There may be
occassional lots of uncertified seed
which are as good, but there are
many others which are much poorer.
Anyone who can not go north to
inspect the crop from which his seed
potatoes come can still have expert
inspection if he insists on getting
"certified" seed. In order to be sure,
the dealer should be required to show
a copy of the certificate or other evidence
that the potatoes he sells are
actually certified for seed purposes.
o
This year promises to yeild?a
fine sweet potato crop for the farmers.
In some sections we have heard
reports of potatoes beginning to rot
in the fields. This is not extensive
and seems to be confined to a few
fields that are low and wet.
o
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
OUU Bilious Fever, Colds and Ladrippe.?tf
AU
I
FA]
?
At the C.G.H
Nov. 4th,
THINC
Jersey Cattle?
Geurnsey Bull
Mules
Heifers
- *.*' .// Vi. \ $
IA11 these a
est bidders regai
closed out under
called in.
*
4
Af&Jlnes
,V BY X-HMft,
roT two little shoes that art
ragged and torn. They're held
as a ir:t>mory Hweet. Of many
Lluck buttons these objects - aro
ihot n. From ago they no longer are
neat.
And yet, as I sec them, I drift to
the pa^?-wmo twenty-odd Ion*
year.4 ago. These shoes are an echo
that always will last?that means a
lot more that you know.
Hack thcv.'o in the days wnen the
shoe solos wore bright, a little tot
vvalkcO. thorn around. And all of the
buttons were "fastened on tight?
some lost, never now to bo found.
Those two little shoes taught my
non his lirsi stop; they taught him to
toddle and creep. Hut now, in a
closet, for years huvo they slept?
to mo. in a memory sleep.
For son has grown up and he's
taken moro strides. He's learned to
walk better, I gue&u. And sentiment
says that his tiny tot shoes really
started him out to success.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and bv virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made b>
his Honor A. F. Woods, Presiding
Judge, in the case of James L. Bell
Plaintiff, vs. M. G. Ward, O. M. Ware
and George J. Holliday, defendants
and dated the 30th day of September,
A. D. 1922, I, the undersigned J
A. Lewis, Sheriir of Horry County
will sell .at public auction, to the
highest bidder before the Court Hous<
door, at Conway, in Horry County
and State of South Carolina, during
legal hours of sale, on salesday ii
November next, it being the Gth ela>
of said month, all and singular thai
cerfain- real estate situate in Horn
County, and described as follows, te
wit:
All AND SINGULAR, all that cer
tain piece, parcel or tract of land
containing eighteen (18) acres, more
or less, situated, lying and being ir
Bavboro Township in the County ane
State aforesaid, containing three
tracts of land as follows, to wit:
Tract No.l containing six acres
more or less.
j Tract No. 2 containing four acres
more or less,
Tract No. 3 containing eight acres
more or less,
&ame convened to me by G. Waj-1
Cartrett by his deed of Sentcvlv
12th, 1918, and this mortgage is giver
to the said James L. Bell to securc
him of part payment of said premises
Bounded as foPows, to wit:
On the North by land of A. Bei
and Sarah Rabon, East by lands rl
C. H. King and C. J. Holliday, Soutl
Child-birth
Valuabl* Illustrated Book Sent Fr??
How thousands of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many months
and up to the moment
I3aby has arrived, is fully ^
explained in the remarkablo^^^^^H^^
book, "Motherhood and the /Y^ M
Uaby." Tells also what jMH
do before and after babyflHV\^^r^
comes, probable date of
birth, baby rules, etc., and VVv.
about "Mofhar's Friend,"MV !,'
used bv three venerationsWK 1\\ .
of mothers, and sold in all IV T\\
drug stores every where, kr f
"Mother's Friend" is ap-Cul V \.
plied externally, is safe, 1?^
free from narcotics, permita
easier natural readjustment
of muscles and nerves during ex|
pectancy and child-birth. Start using it today.
Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says:
"It pulled me through." Send for book today,
to Hradfleld Regulator Co., liA-35, Atlanta,
Ga. "Mother's Friend" is sold at aU
drug stoves.
C T1
RM_ST1
cover Place, at C
i 1922, at 1
IS TO BE SOU
1 ractor
Automobile
Stalk Cutter
V, Wagon
Planter
#
'A
re to be sold absoli
rdless of values. F
chattel mortgages
Y
by lands of Add i^Ward and West by
lands of I. C. King and estate lands
of A. T. King.
TERMS of Sale Gash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
Octobor 2nd, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD, >
Plaintiff's Attorney.
J. A. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Horry County.
Read this issue and learn something
about the county court which
the people can vote in if they will
on November 7.
This loss of time is keeping back
the general progress and improve- '
ment of the whole community, work?
ers are the ones who accomplich the }
l few things, that we do get. The
1 idlers have seemingly no interest
iii getting rsults.
y^Burns and scalds
' Skin Ablaze
with Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbear able!
i We know there 1b one thing that Btops *
, eczema, and that if* more red-blood-cells!
S. S. S. builds them by the million! You
l can increase your red-blood cell.-i^to tho
r point where it 1b practically Impossible
, lot eczema to exist. We know that as .1
blood-cells Increase In number, blood im
purities vanish! We also know that night
follows day. Both are facts! But havo
you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands
Just like you huve never thought
1 about It! Skin eruptions, eczema with alT 4,
Its fiery, skin-digging torture and Its soul- Ili
tearing, unreachable itching, pimples,
blackheads and bolls, they nil pack up and
go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to
roll in t Blood-cells arc the fight ing-glnnta
> of nature! S. S. S. builds them by the
million! It has been doing it since 182(1!
, S. R. R. is one of Ihe greatest blood-cell
builders, blood-cleansers and body builders
known to us mortals! When you put
these facts together,?then to continue to
have eczema nnd skin eruptions looks
more like a sin than a disease. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio,
writes:
*'My little girl had a very bad eatt of
eetemn. She began taking S. S. S. and it
well vow. I thank yon very much. 1 tell
my friend? what a good medicine it <?. f
cannot talk too much about it, for I know
it is O. K."
Here Is your opportunltv. R. Tt. R. contains
only vegetable medicinal ingredients.
Because 8. S. S. does build red-blood-cells.
It routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh,
fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the com- J
plezlon, builds you tin when you are rundown.
R. S. P. is sold at nil drmr stores.
In two sizes. Tho larger size bottle is the
more economical.
SC C "takes you feel t
A CP />*? yourself again
i
f\M I
V 11 1
LJFF
I
{
ireenSea,S.C. I
i 1 o'clock
D OUT:
pAvminiv T/v^L
MA 1111115 A WW
Disc Harrows, 1
Mower and Rake i
Top Buggy
itely to the highVoperty
is being
and will not be I
* . r