The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 09, 1922, Image 4
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.
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 -NOV. 9, 1922
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DeLay never got us anywhere in
this world and never will. Delay is
the enemy of progress the world over
and it is the enemy of progress here.
It has been such an enemy ever since
we can remember and unless we
change our habits it will continue to
be the enemy of many successful
lives or careers for all time to come.
It is only another name for procrastination.
The putting off of the
doing of things that ought to be in
progress this very hour, until some
future day and hour, which future
day and hour in some cases never
come to pass. A thing never started
.is never finished and still in the face
of that great fact men and women
put off from day to day. from week
to week, from year to year, the beginning
of things that ought to have
been going on and by now finished,
and they wait, and continue to wait
until they are dead and gone, then
their children after them presist in
living the same old habits of life until
they too have passed away and
their chance to accomplish things entirely
gone.
This matter of waiting and never
beginniDg is what holds back many
of our business houses, and enterprises
that would succeed if they did
not have a mortal dread of beginning.
It takes its toll among the planters
nf fV?io /?A?ir?f it n f.i?n11
\?i vuin v.v/uut v. nuiiui cun ui
farmers could do much better than
they are doing- if they would onlv
turn something1 up and make o beginning.
then push things through instead
of sitting down on the job.
In the same way lawyers allow
their clients to wait and sweat, sometimes
grumbling, while they spend
their time hunting for excuses to delay
the trial of a case a little further
on and on, until sometimes the other
fellow rakes up the spoils and makes
a getaway. Again some valuable
cJient will place an important case in
the hands of his lawyer with instructions
to bring the suit and get the
decision so that he can collect and
have the use of that which he thinks
js rightly his. The lawyer will put
off the entry of the suit for . one cause
or another until perhaps it has become
a useless task as the other party
has moved away to some other
jurisdiction or he has had time to put
his property beyond the reach of fris
creditors, or he has died and gone to
his reward^ and his heirs has used up
all that he had.
Too many of us seem to forget that
the golden time is now. We forget
the rule which says that we should
never put off until tomorrow the
things that we can do today. That
old saying is one of the best and the
truest tnmgs tnat was ever said. It
is the sum and substance of what has
been learned by experience down
through ages of time. It contains
advice that would make many of us
better off if we would but follow it
and always put into each day the
maximum amount of action along
lines that would improve us.
Delay should never he allowed to
rob us of our opportunities. Opportunities
will come, but they do not
have the habit of returning to us.
When they do come they should be
embraced and used to our benefit.
The man who is always delaying will
not be in position to grasp an opportunity
but will have to let it go by
just as others will go by.
o
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% HORRY HERALDING *
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Real work is the last thing that
some men will do.
o
It is easy to shoulder responsibility
on another.
o
Never forget that there is still
room for improvement.
o
Making a charge against another
if? an easy thing. Proving it is
another matter.
o
Many tobacco crops will grow next
VMr in fUto ' ' *
>T ... v...o >.uuiit>, un mnas wnere
cotton crops formerly blossomed.
o
Lack of co-operation is what loses
all of us a great many advantages
that we would enjoy aftd which we are
entitled to-have.
o
The very scheme of life is progress.
No man can ever attain the highest
point of success in this world. He
must keep going: on.
0 v
The man who does no work and
pays no taxes to amount to anything
gets just as much enjoyment out of
the public improvements as any
other.
o
Those who do not succeed take a
delight in throwing off on the methods |
la***.
T
of the fellow who does something. <
They usually credit him with being <
a rascal. c
o
The greatest man in any commun- J
ity is he who will not allow false i
pride to keep him from acknowledg- |
ing a fault and admitting, that he is j
mistaken.
o
One hundred and fifty cases on the
docket and only about ten of those
disposed of in one week, is the record
of the fall term of the Couit of
Common Pleas just over.
o
Those who have- been favored will
turn and make the worst sort of enemies.
This is one element perhaps
of primitive man still making itself
evident in human nature.
o
.Tiiflirincr V?\r 4Vm
I . HIV 1 VC III IliC IICWJSpapers,
women have taken up the
pistol as being a ready weapon when
men have not been true to them.
o
Primitive man existed by reason of
his cunning1 and skill in preserving
his life against the similar powers of
his fellows. The same thing crops
out now in modern man in their relations
in civilized life.
o
Things done wrong will persist forever,
and their effects are never
wholly lost. Things done in the right
way are a joy forever and we continue
to reap from them the lasting
benefits that we appreciate.
o
Almost all of the lands in this county
will produce an abundance of
sweet potatoes, a valuable crop for
any planter to have, yet nine tenths
of the small farmers fail to raise as
much as they need of this crop.
o
WASHINGTON COMMENT
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
the least of these, ye have don?
it unto me."
There is no man or woman who
reads these lines who would pass
by a hungry, cold frightened,
abandoned child in the street and
SJ1V "Oil T Pilll'f Kn LntUn?-nfl "
%r w a vubi v i/vy villi v;u.
No frnan or woman who reads
these lines but would instantly share
their dinner with a< woman, flaunt
with hunger, a pale /and sickly baby
at her breast, an injured and helpless
child at her feet.
The cry we hear, the sight we
see, touches our hearts. The cry we
hear of, the sights we are told about
they do not reach. ,
Five hundred thousand woman '
and children and men, more babies
than grown-ups, more 'women than I
men raise thin arms and send a
pitiful cry across the sea to 1
to you and -to you and you 1
for help. Not theirs the glory of war; 1
theirs but the bodies to suffer, the
souls to cry in anguish at the pitiful
childish wail for food that is
not, for shelter that is not, for 1
clothing that is not. Not theirs to
understand why; theirs only to face (
the West, the great and glorious
and prosperous cand happy and safe ?
and secure West our West, our f
UnitedStates, and ask for 'did.
The President of the United *'
States has asked your aid. The Red
Cross stretches out eager hands for G
your dollars, to Hase in aid. Your
own chubby baby, healthy child, s
strong and well young son or
daughter, 4s an appeal to you, that
you pass these suffering ones of the *
near East not by; that you do not
say, "1 can't be bothered," but that J
you Vut pour ten pennies, or ten *
dollars, or whatever you can afford, (
in an envelope and send it to the
nearest Red Cross headquarters,
marked "For Near East Relief." {
And no one will know about it,
except you and God. i y
" WIlPllPV'PV n nmi'unonni' . >
, . .i\> ? ?'|/c?|/v/1 i iviivuiur*
a law, plays up a policy of contempt J
for law and its enforcement, and in
its news and editorial column^ '
fosters law-breaking, that newspaper
is doing more to destroy
American institutions than a Fed- \
oral judge can do to maintain them," )
ty in a recent speech. '
No one will disagree with him.
Hut there will be many who disagree
with the implication some
may find in this pronouncement, (
fV?at disrespect for law is bred in
the 'American press. 1
vViLhoui trying to place any
blame where it belongs, attention of '
the thoughl'ul is ?Jrawn to two re
cent instances in which those who
administer the law taught people 1
to disrespect it.
In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a man '
charged with wife beating, was be- J
ing tried before a magistrate. Becoming
intensely incensed with the *
prisoner because of the character of
i the evidence given against him, the
? ntHstrate iumped over his desk, s
gave him a black eye, had him stand (
up and blacked the other eye, after
which he fined him ten dollars. c
There is here (no sympathy for f
the wife-beater. Doubtlesr. he de
i . ? - e
rscrvuu more tnan ne got. Hut he
didn't "deserve, in a court of law, .
anything- but a calm, dispassionate, 1
and judicial hearing. The law does
not provide for magistrates doing
their own eyeblacking.
The governor of a middle-western
' t.ate commuted a death sentence to
life imprisonment, first getting the .
convict in question to sign a paper
agreeing that should he or nia
friends attempt to gain futher cle- J
mency for him, the commutation a
will cease Jmd he again face the .
death penalty. "Poetic justice," perhaps,
but there a law anywhere
? permits an official with commuting
power to bargain with con.
net does it make for respect
for law to deprive any convict
of hope.
To most of us, law is impersonal;
it is the law officer who tnakes the
law live for us. As we respect him,
jd?uh jo q2n?| Xbui 9m ko
lspu?v* -padsaa 9M
HK HMt&T HKRALD, OOKWA'
>r condemn him, so, unconsciously, 4
io we wrongly but very humanly "
condemn the law.?Contributed.
o
Suggested Program for the Waccamaw
Association to be Held at Tilley ^
Swamp Church. Friday, Nov. 17th,
and Continue Through Sunday, Nov.
19th: (
Friday.
10:30?Introductory Sermon by t
Rev. J. T. Goings. N
11:30?Organization (
12 ?Religious Literature by Mrs. <C.
H. Snider. I
12:30?75,000.000 Campaign By t
Mrs. C. H. Snider. *
1:30?Dinner (On grounds.)
3:0ft?Missions, State Home and <>
Foreign, By W. C. Hoo!;s. I
4:00?Miscellaneous Business and \
Ad iournnipnt.
7:30 P. M.?Devotional.
7:45?Public Morals, by L. F. Westbury.
8:15?Laymen's Work, by J. C.
Spivey.
$;45?Miscellaneous and Adjournment.
Saturday .
10:00?Devotional.
10:15?W. M. U. Work, by Lucy
Spivey. |
10:45?Benevolences, Orphanages, ;
Aged Ministers, by C. H. Snider. '
11:30?Education, by J. H. Mitchell ,
(Mr. Wilder.) i
12:15?Report of Executive Com- .
mittee, by E. S. C. Baker.
12:30?Digest of Letters, by Com- J
mittee.
1:00?Miscellaneous Business and
Adjournment. ;
7:30 P. M.?Evangelism, by E. A. ^
Fulmer. i
8:00?Sermon. ^
8:45?Miscellaneous and Adjournmnet.
Sunday. '
10:00?Sunday School, B. Y. P. U.,
and Col portage, by J. T. Shelley.
11:00?Missionary Sermon, by?to
be appointed.
12:00?Miscellaneous and Adjourn- /
ment.
o NOVEMBER
FARM CALENDAR [
c
Things to Do This Month. J
Sow wheat on fertile well pre ,
pared land.
Agronomy
Continue planting of cover crops j
lid small grain until work is fin- .
ished.
Do as much deep plowing as l
Aeather permits on heavy soils and
where no cover crops have been ?
planted.
Store next year's planting seed in
, ...
? ,.ii.v fnuct? wen protected from
ats and weevils. Fumigate if necessary.
a
Horticulture. e
Pune scuppernong grapes.
Set out strawberry plants and as- 4
tragus roots. "
Set peach, apple, pear, grape and (
sther fruits.
Clean up terraces and ditch-banks
ibout the orchard to destroy winter
juarters of insects and diseases. J
Prepare cold frames Ifor wintei <
ettuce, radishes, etc.
Set narcissus and other bulbs !
arly this month. 1
Dig dahlia and canna roots and t
tore in a dry place for the winter. *
Animal Husbandry.
Repair or build comfortable cjuarers
for all livestock.
Castrate all boar pigs that arc
;o be fattened for pork. They will
?atten more rapidly and more
iheaply.
Keep all animals free from lice.
They are more comfortable and rejiiire
less feed.
Breed sows any time after November
8th. for March litters.
Give sows to be bred a ration
supplying plenty of protein to have
hem gaining flesh at breeding time.
This insures a larger and stronger
litter at farrowing time.
Dairy in ir.
As soon as frost kills the velvet
can vines, pasture the fields. This
s the most profitable method to
larvest velvet beans for dairy cows.
When the silo is opened, see that
ill mouldy material is thrown out
)efore feeding starts to avoid |iriligestion
and other serious troubles.
Remember that in feeding calves
nilk, the quantity should not vary
tuddenly, and that the *milk should
ie warm and clean.
Feed calves milk (from a pail
>vhich is sterilized after each feedng.
\
Feed the service bulls rather
leavy grain rations (containing no
cottonseed meal) and legume hay
;o prepare them for heavy breeding
season.
Entomology.
Rush cotton picking and destroy
.talks. Continue farm cleaning to
lestroy the weevils' winter quarters.
Plan for the winter sprays for the
rchard, the shade trees, and hedges.
Winter is the time to spray for
ic?les; write for information.
Get the spray pump in good workng
order find do not wait until time
/<> use it.
Pack the bees.
Beware of unscrupulous fruit tree
igents.
Plant Diseases.
n a. a - - - -
v/onvraci ior "certified" Irish poato
seed for next spring's planting.
Plow under cotton stalks and
>lant a cover ?rop to help control
inthracnose and other diseases,
11 ii'
ffBunM andhrniMt?%
Imentholaiumj
^^cools and
I, 8. 0, NOV. 9, 1922
,. %' .. >.?? ?
COTTON GOING
TWENTY FIVE
Yeekly Cotton Letter By Savannah
Cotton Factorage Company.
All inquiries answered promptly.)
The oredictions made bv us from
;ime to time this fall that cotton
vould sell for 25 cents per pound have
some to pass. Round lots of cotton
rtfering at 25 cents are being snapped
up quickly .and we now believe
;hat the market will advance to new
ligh levels.
It will give us pleasure to answer
my questions the readers of this paDer
wish to ask concerning the cotton
market.
November 4th, 1922.
PREACHER HAS
BOOZE CHARGE
That Dorchester County as well
eis Greenville County has a minister
> f the gospel who does not exactly
>ee matters of regulation in the
*ame light as one Mr. Volstead, is
>aid to have been brought out rejently
at a hearing before Magistrate
Limehouse, near Summerville, the
[lev. Washington Fields being held
Tor the grand jury in the State court
>n a charge of vioi'^-rjr 4he prohibi;ion
law.
State Constables J. J. Healey and
1. L. Poppenheim attended the hearng
before Magistrate Limehouse, as
witnesses for the State. At the same
;ime, one Josiah Cook, a white man,
.vas held under a bond of $300 also
)n a charge of violating the State
jrohibition laws.
The two State officials with Federal
Agents Curtz and Henderson
md several citizens raided two ilicit
stills early Wednesday about
iight miles west of Summerville.
3ne plant was of about 175 gallons
ind the other about sixty gallons
capacity. Josiah Cook, a white man
md the Rev. Washington Fields were
iharged with being: the operators of
he plants.
The officers further allege that
Parson Fields had concealed in his
lome, about ten gallons of a concoction,
supposed to be composed of
)lackberry wine and moonshine liquor,
t is stated that the beverage was of
i hue and aroma sufficient to make
lim a most popular individual in his
ection of the State.
Poultry.
Take an inventory of your poultry
nd keep accurate records for the
nsuing year.
o
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
jUU Bilious Fever, Colds and Laxrippe.?tf
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
TAIL'S CATARRH MEDICINE) ha*
>een used successfully in the treatment
>f Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE conlists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
hrough the Blood on the Mucous Suraces,
thus reducing the inflammation.
8old by all druggists.
it. j. uneney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. '
7
The packag
Your taste <
The sales pi
Over J billic
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Ligoitt 8e Myeks Tobacco Co.
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YOUNG FARMERS I
AT STATE FAIR
Clemson College.?There were 39
exhibits of corn, 28 single ear exhibits
of peanuts in the Boy's Club
Show .at the State Fair this year.
Every club boy who saw the exhibits
has reason to feel proud of the
work in which he is engaged. Many
visitors of prominence admired the
exhibits and complimented the young
farmers on their work. Among these
were Mrs. Mclver Williamson, of
Darlington, noted authority on corn,
who said that the exhibit was a very
creditable one.
The State Fair officials thought
enough of the work of the club boys
to give them a luncheon at the State
Fair on Wednesday of Fair Week, at
which about 30 members weri? nres
ent. Manager J. W. Fleming, of the
State Fair stated at the lunchebn
that too much could not be done for
these club boys who would be the
exhibitors at future fairs and on
whom our future agriculture depends.
PRIZE WINNERS
Com* Ten-Ear Exhibit.
1. Ashley Long, Prosperity.
2. J. Boyd Horton, Jefferson, R. 4.
8. Wingard Harmon, Lexington.
4. Furman Long, Prosperity.
5. Robt. Gibson, Blackston. R. 3.
6. Horace Boiter. Moore. R. 1.
7. Curtis Long, Prosperity.
8. Hovt Boland, Prosperity.
9. Robt. Stevenson, Winnsboro,
R. 3.
Corn, Single-Ear Exhibit.
1. Curtis Long, Prosperity
2. J. Boyd Horton, Jefferson, R. 4.
3. Hoyt Boland. Prosperity.
4. Furman Long, Prosperity.
5. Wingard Harmon, Lexington,
fi. Tillman Mills, Prosperity.
~ Peanuts.
Four Quarts Spanish?1. Hoyt Boland,
Prosperity.
Four Quarts Virginia Running?
? 1. Faber Barry, Moore; 2 Louise
Monts, Lexington; 3 Franklin Monts,
Lexington; 4, Hoyt Boland, Prosperity.
Four Quarts Virginia Bunch?1.
Robert Dubard, Blythwood; 2, Henry
Curtis Buff, New Brooklyn; 3, John
S. Roberts, Lexington.
Vine Spanish Peanuts with Nuts.
1 r>~i 1 m .
x uyjr v UI'IUUU, FrV8p6riCy?
Vine Virginia Running with Nuts?
1. Louis Monts, Lexington; 2, Franklin
Monts, Lexington; 3, Hoyt Boland,
Prosperity.
Virginia Bunch with Nuts?1
Robert Dubard, Blythwood; 2, John
S. Roberts, Lexington; 3, Hoyt Boland,
Prosperity. /
] Chas. M.?
| Manufacturer of H
Buy directly and save I
Easy Terms or Di
D. W. SMITH,
CHADBOl
H
c suggests it.
3onfirms it.
rove it.
&iltl#fe
r -( ^
Lhestei
CIGARE1
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II> hi* i mi hi i' artfiti l AjfafllfrMldliiyttfr " ... . ^ ....?... .. i
MAPLE NEWS I
The farmers in this section are I
busily engaged in making syrup and I
harvesting their corn crops.
There will be a shooting -natch at I
J. W Norris' itoie on TbUnkStfUiiift
day. All those interested will do well
to he there.
Rev. T. H. Patterson will preach 1
at Maple next Satuivlay and Sunday. I
He is the pastor at Maple for next I
year and this is his first appointment. I
A large crowd is expected. 1
Mr. G. B. Collins, of Conway, I
preached at Maple Sunday. This was |
his first time sinnp h* vm
.w * VVVIIIIWI I I Ulll
HendersonVille, N. C., where he spent
the summer.
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose of Treacherous Drug
May Start Terrible
Salivation
The next dose of calomel you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. It is mercury, quick- i
silver. 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 ,headachy, 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 uasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It cannot be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat.. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes vou feel fine. No salts necessary.
Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and cannot
salivate.?Adv.
/
3tieff, Inc. ilj
igh Grade Pianos.
:he middle-man's profit,
iscount for Cash.
* l r* - "
Local Kepresentative ;
JRN, N. C. H
10-19 tf
HP
MjM Convenient package
^ ?glaMine 'Wrapped.
field
TTES
If*10