The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 11, 1923, Image 4
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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.
Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing
Company.
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. Woodward, Conway, South Carolina.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1923.
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I HORRY HERALDING 5
Things of usefulness and things of beauty are not produced
by laziness.
o
Opportunities nelected are like water that might have
turned a mill.
o
We caution the public as well as individuals against going
too far in debt.
o
Service for mankind is the thing important. Do this and the
others will come unto you.
o
The question need not be: How can I make more money ?
ljet is be: How can I give better service ?
o
Every man in every calling ought to strive every day to
make what he does a more perfect thing.
o
?
Law and order must prevail. Things that have the breaking
af the law, either as a special aim or as a side issue, are bound to
&0.
o
The man who finds interest in his work and does not have to
look for pleasure elsewhere is the more apt to succeed in- his
business.
o
It is stated in holy writ that we should owe no man. It
only means that we must pay our debts. If we cannot pay them
then we must not make them.
o
There is nothing that is yet perfect. Nothing has attained
4hat degree of perfection where further improvement may noi;
be made, and nothing will ever be beyond improvement.
0
It is possible for a man or woman to become educated by
leading the daily and weekly papers of this country. It all depends
on how much reading is done and the amount of it that is
retained so as to become a permanent part of the mental makeup
and training.
o
Some of the things that we see these days appear to be quite
wonderful. It is a fact though, of which we are often uncon
Bcious, that there is nothing so ,good that it cannot be made better.
Here lies the hope of every man and woman in the world
today who wants to succeed and do something. He or she has
but to ..try and by the use of the faculties that nature gave them
it is possible for them to improve on what others going before
them, have done to make the world better.
*
o
| WAY OF LEARNING |
WJW/W//WAW.sw^AW/.V.W.,.V.W/M,.W.V/.!
The way of learning the right thing does not lie by way oi'
the pool room, the dance hall and the petty gaming table.
From the habits of some that we have seen come from the
higher institutions of learning in this country, it seems to be a
popular idea that the way does run in those directions.
The boy who goes to college and returns with habits gained
in such places will not be able to make use of any knowledge that
he gained to any good end and that is sure.
For some years we have been watching the habits and ways
of boys who went to college. By this we do not mean that we
; have followed them into the pool rooms and other places of
amusement that they undertook to frequent, but only in a casual
way have we took under consideration the results of what should
have been, in our minds, a higher training.
A boy who goes to college and pays his expenses there with,
money that he saved up by his own efforts, we have observed does
not spend any of his time, after he comes back, in the pool
rooms, the dance halls, or at the gaming tables.
It is not all of the boys who go to college on the funds put up
by parents or guardians that turn out to be hahit.iini
-rat
ttyese other places we have named. A great majority of those
who do turn out that way are those who went to college on the
money of somebody else, either borrowed funds, funds of some
estate that they had to part in accumulating* or money put up
by the industrious and thrifty father or mother.
It goes without saying that the boy whose parents will stint
themselves at home in order to be able to send him to college,
ought not to spend their hard earned money in any such ways.
He is losing his own precious time and at the same time throw*
to* away money that does not belong to him. He ought to take
%
THE HORRY HERALD, OON\
a serious view of the situation ai
best years of his life.. It is a tin
energy within his 'being to prep*
Boys that do not take this se
be made to see light, or if/they
work and let education become
the habits we have (mentioned n
ful training, but only to waste.
WASHINGTo!
Educators all over the cour
shown by Senator Capper, of Kai
Seriate, to its face, and the Hous
blame for the disgraceful conditi
Capital of the Nation rested squ
Reciting- statistics of the dep
\\ ashin^ton schools, showing th
only sixty per cent of a prope
speaking of the hundred and fifty
in what he terms a 44ramshackle
a ringing speech, laid the blame
in conclusion, the Kansas Senatoi
be taken home by every State lc
priating body in the land. He cc
"Retrenchment of expenditu
be done at the expense of educal
cord with all thinking persons wi
not evidenced by the paring of e<
The public school is not a
flesh and the body politic .is heii
public school, and Abraham Line
schooling by main strength and
by public school aid. But the pul
America; as it thrives, so thrive
so shall Ainerica fail. Washingt
be blown from the map, and the c
_ -i- - ?. 1 J. - 1 1- _ \T_i!
a great country, oui 11 me in aw
Washington is compelled to set,
schools, the buildings,the teacher
it needs, the Nation would not
what it now is.
Hasn't Kansas a few more C;
In convention assembled, th<
credited delegates to the "Work
the following:
"The Workers Party declar
tasks to be to inspire in the labo;
and to unite them in a mass mov<
gle against capitalism. The w<
unions must be carried on inside
ers Party declares its support of
adopts as its program for the ;
thesis of the red labor interna
unions."
The American Legion, the
Order of Free-masonry, the Ch\
organizations which teach, pract
will know how to meet this im]
ment will know what to do, an
radicalism becomes deadly anai
selves will hardly look with ifri<
signed to take from them theii
them in lieu thereof the "blessir
ing to the Sussion model.
But there is one anirle in con
"Workers Party" which merits
Americans. The "Party" propos
the labor unions, but to try to i
girls under twenty-one, in their i:
Young men and young women
has not yet taught them values
behooves the school authorities e
pernicious doctrine as that state
their schools; that the noisome
vism be dissipated by a full vei
lectures, and studies and that tY
and American ideals circulate fr
utter exclusion of such poison as
BOND ISSUE ROAD SYSTEM
(Continued From Page One.)
vent ion and Engineer Moorefield was
asked to submit a blue print of the
proposed eonnty seat to county seat
system. A. B. Lantfley, of Columbia,
and Claud N. Sapp composed the subcommittee.
In case the bond issue and the pro-j
rrvo yy% no a u'li aIa ka/iatwn av\ ^
^(UIM >*n ?? " iii/iv v-aidivi i ;cv. ulin: vp
erative until after 1024, the committee
recommends the increase in the
motor vehicle license fees for next
^'ear and also that the proceeds be
used exclusively for road purposes.
Some discussion was entered into on
the advisability of recommending the
motor vehicle property tax as a part
of the plan to raise funds for the
program, but the concensus of opinion
was that this might cause friction
and no action was taken along
this
The plan of the sub-committee,
which was rejected, would have built
most of the hard surfaced highway*
i in the upper part of the state and
very little in the lower section and
this brought on an immediate flffht
i from^ the low country members of
the committees. The subcommittee
1 plan was entirely lost and the c6unty
seat deal substituted. W . W
Smoak, and Col. D. A. Spivey, of Con',
way, were the leaders of the county
,' scat effort, Mr. Smoak being most
persistent in his argument for rtjror#
' roads in the low country. Sev^ial
other members #ere in favor of th<
, plan as suggested by Mr. Smoak and
the final Vote was unanimous.
V
frAY, S, 0, JAW. 11, 1923
nd remember that these are the
\e when he ought to bend every
ire himself for a useful life,
rious view of the matter should
will not see, then put them to
a thing that they missed; for
ever tend to education and useM
COMMENT
itry are applauding* the courage
isas, who told the United States
>e of Representatives, that the
.on of the public schools in the
arely upon Congress.
lorable conditions \vhio."> extet in
at 70,00 > ?-in 4ten are receiving
r public school education, and
-four school buildings which are
" Qanolrvi' ill
VVIIUA V1VI1| klViI(%Wi } AM*
squarely on the.Congress. And
uttered a truth which can well
igislature and municipal appro>ncluded
by saying:
res is desirable, but it must not
;ion. *1 am sure that 1 am in achen
I say that statesmanship is
iucational budgets."
panacea of all the ills to which
r. Jesus Christ did not go to a
oln, as the world knows, got his
an ardent desire to know, not
blic school is the backbone of
2s the Nation; as it shall fail,
on, D. C., and its schools might
ouritry would still continue to be
ion should follow the example
because Congress denies it the
s, the books, and even the flags
for many years continue to be
appers to send to Washington?
3 second annual gathering of acers
Party of America" adopted
es one of its chief immediate
v unions a revolutionary purpose
ement of uncompromising strug:>rk
of transforming the -labor
the existing unions. The Workthe
red labor internationale and
A * ?i1 i 1 . _ . _
struggle witnm tne unions tnei
tionale on the American labor
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
irehes ... all the hundreds of
ice and believe in Americanism,
pudent challenge. The Govemd
how to do it, when harmless
rchy. The labor unions themttidly
eyes ufon propaganda de
American privileges, and give
igs" of Sovietism made accordenction
with the platform of the
serious consideration by all true
les not only to work from within
interest young people, boys and
nsidious and revolutionary ideas,
are enthusiastic by nature; life
or given them background. IV
verywhere to see to it that such
id above, finds no foothold in
gases of Sovietism and Bolsheitilation
of this subject in talks,
le fresh air of American history
eely through the schools to the
\ this.
Members of the state highway commission
state that that body will recommend
to the legislature the increase
of automobile licenses, due to
the fact that the present highway
funds are not sufficient for the needs
of the state's highway system. The
100 per cent increase suggested will
But the state, it is said, in line with
neighboring states in the matter ol
motor vehicle license fees.
Members of the committee reported
a strong sentiment in favor of th
state road bond issue. It was suggested
by one member that the bond
issue be made $75,000,000, and it was
suggested that the committee recommend
a minimum of $60,000,000 witli
a miximum of $75,000,000. The com
mittee, however, will suggest a $50000,000
issue.
There are bright prospects for th<
, success of a state road bond issue, i1
. ? t ft A ft 9 a
tne legislature win aurnome it, mem
bers of the committee which met her<
sfcitc. Members of the cotnmitte*
; are: A. B. Iiangley, Columbia, chair
1 man; W. W. Smoak, Walterboro
Capt. W. C. Black, Williston; B. H
1 Pence, Greenville; Senator E. P. Mc
Cravev. Pickens; Col. T. B. Spratt
Fort Mill; Col. D. A. Spivey, Conway
Claude N. Sapp, Columbia, and Wil
liam Banks, of Columbia.
o
There was a crowded house at th<
Pastime on New Year's night to sc<
the film entitled "Dangerous* Curve:
I Ahead." The picture portrayed th<
I rocks and curtfea that appear acrosj
* the sca of matrimony. These are no
I always expected along the route, bu
they appear there just the same.
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JOY RIDING IS
OFTEN JOYLESS
As Result of Speeding and
Carelessness Brings
Death
In the absence of care and moderation
in speed, there is a death lurking:
in every automobile ride. The grim
monster may tajce all of the joy out
of joy riding at almost any time.
Each and every accident of this
kind is but a solemn warning to others
who may take the modern disease of
wanting to get there even quicker
than there is any need of doing.
When we read of such accidents we
should ponder and understand the
cause and then apply the thought to
our own habits and conduct and then
do better.
The latest horrible mishap to be
recorded in this section is that of the
tragedy which took place on the Marion-Mullins
High.way on Christmas
afternoon.
Copying from a recent account of
this as published in Marion County
papers, the facts are these:
C. S. McCall, of "Rowland, was driving
his large car from Marion to Mullins.
In the car way his wife and two
children, his father, C. .T. McCall. Mtes
Edna McCall and the children of Dimran
McDufTie. As tnev smarted down
the hill toward the creek they notice'1
a Ford cav approaching in the oppi?
site direction, hut as the bridge wr
ncared, Mr. McCall, having the right
"f-way. ran on the bridge. The Fore'
driven by Emerson Collins, turned ou<
on the embankment lust over tlr
creek, but he claimed that he had nc
brakes on his car. and as he could not
stop, he either had to run oft' the embankment
or pull on the bridge. He
choose the latter, and as a result, the
two cars collided mid-way the bridge
The Ford was crowded?two ladies.
V'O me" Tnc' n^'T ,n <"?p?
dren. The driver of the Ford was
more or less hurt, and a little boy
sitting on the front seat, wns throw"
aorainst the windshield and badly cut
j'bout the head and hands, and the
| other members of th*> partv K"'1''*
| shaken up from the impact. The
| Ford was put out of commission and
had to be rolled to one side, th? prvt-v
hoinp carried on to Marion in another
car. ^
Mr. McCall's party were badly
shaken up. Mr. C. J. McCall was
thrown in the top of the cnr and received
.'i painful bruise on the top of
the head. The car was damaged about
the radiator, springs and fenders, hut
he was able to make it in to Mullins. j
It was a narrow e.xrape for both
navjties had oither car heen thrr?*"??
into the stream nelow, probably
some oneimiprht have oeen drowned or
otherwise killed. As th?ire was- rue):
passing- on the road at that hour, and
Christmas, too, a doyen or more cars I
had congregated around thj wreck
in a few minutes.
CITATTOV VOTICE
k
STATE OF SOT.TVI CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Bv J. S. Vamrht. Ksc?.. Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. I. Ke'lv Jones mad*
suit to me. to e-rart him Letters of
Administratis* of the Estate of and
effects of Eli Jor?*s.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
Mildred and creditors of the said Eli
.Tnups flint thf?v hp .unrl nn
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate.
to be held at Conway. S. C., on
the 20th day of January, 1923 next,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 5th
day of January, Anno Domini, 1923.
Published on the 11th and 18th day
of January, 1023, in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT, Probate
Judge.
o
Sixteen years ago the first negro
agricultural demonstration was employed
to carry on extension work
among negro farmers. According to
reports to the United States Department
of Agriculture there are now
285 negro men and women agents,
under whose direction more than *4,1000
negro farmers and their 'families
are following approved practices in
farming and home making
IF DlflAITO
[ IT D1L1UU0]
TAKEN
\
f
; "Dodson's Liver Tone" Stra
I%J? ?MAVAI M f^l
daiivaimg, uaugeiuua o<
- You?Don't Lose a Day1
You're b'Tioui! Your IWer is slug.
tfah! You feel lazy, ditzy and all
' ^nocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
loor and bowels constipated. But don't
? take sali\fcting calomel. It makes you
? sick, you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes nccrosi* of the bones.
CsJomcl crashes into sour bile likti
B dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
3 y?ni feel that awful nausea a#)
* cranijp'injr.
* If jou want to e.ijoy Ihe nicest,
s gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
t ever experienced just take a spoonful
t of harmless Dodson's liver Tone tosight.
Your druggist or dealer sells
t
BANK HISTORY BROUGHT BACK
(Continued From Page One.)
& Merchants Bnnk. It had made a
pood showing at all of the examiua- t
lions made by the expert bank examiners
under the State laws, until
after the failure of the hank at Aynor
and the work of withdrawals of
accounts made itself felt.
The failuro nt fVi?* Pnvmot-a
Bank of Aynor was a rather bad one.
In one way or another the bank lost
money until there was a big shortage
apparent. *This was made good by
the aid of friends and relatives, but
the confidence which had been shown
in Hardwick as a banker had been
lost beyond recall.
Bolls
Quit Quick!
S.S. S. Will Prove to Yqo 2a Yam
Own Case "How" and MWhy"
of it* Remarkable Blood-Cleaneiig
Power!
There is n reason for everything that
happens. Co mm on sense kills misery.
Common-sense also stops bolls! 8. S. SV
Is the common-sense remedy for boils, be*
x^\
PimplM May b? Small BoiUt
came ft In bailt on reason. Scientific authorities
admit its power! S. S. S. build?
blood-power. It builds red-blood-cells.
That 1? what makes fighttug-blood. Fightins:-blood
destroys Impurities. It fights
bolli. 'It always wins! It fights pluiples!
It fights skin eruptions! It bu*ldc^
nerve-power, thinking power, the tlghU.
fisted power that whirls a man up into
success. It gives women the health, the
angolic complexion and the charm thut
moves the world! These are the reason*
that have made 8. S. S. today the great
blood-cleanser, body-builder, success builder,
and it's why results have made team
of Joy flow from the souls of thousands!
Mr. V. D. Schnff, 567 15th St., Washington;
D. C., writes:
"I tried for year* to got relief from a bad'
ease of boil*. Everything failed untft 1 took
8. S. S. i mm now absolutely cured, end it
was S. S. S. that did it."
Try it yourself. 8. S. S. is sold at all
4rug stores in two slaes. The larger siae
bottle is the more cconomlcaL
SC C makes you feel
Sails Kkeyour$*lfogam
If Hands chapped
IMENTHOLATUM 1
^wali quickly an^^r
"COLD IN THE HEAD"
U an acuta attack of Naaal CatarrhThose
subject to frequent "colds" ara
generally In a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ta a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta
Quickly through the Blood on the Bfucotm
Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds.**
Sold by druggist* for over 40 Yeara.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
A 4 t
1 CREDIT^B^CREDIT I
J[ Eye glasses fitted and sold on
* > a CREDIT.
Office over Horry Drug Co. J[
< > Office days every Monday. <
] [ Hours, 9 to 4 ][
J t L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt ^
. . i P !_!.* ik
i -w njcniKiii ojirvuiimi
It/ Conway, S. C. ?
JM!
0 CALOMEL
lightens You Up Better Than
alomel and Doesn't Upset
s Work?Read Guarantee
. * vou
a bottle of DotUon's Liver Tom
lor a few cent* under my personal
money-back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean vour sluggish liver better
tjian a <loae of nasty calomel and that
it won't make you sick.
Dodflon'a Liver Totro in real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling
? fine, your liver will be working, your
i headache and dizziness* <rone, your stomach
will be sweet aril your bowels
regular. Vo? will feel like working;
, you'll bo cheerful; full of vigor and
t wmbiiion.
Dod*on'fi Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
i not salivate. Give it to your children*
4. * ' -