The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 08, 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.
i i
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $1.5t
One Copy, Six Months 1.0C
One Copy, Three Months 7?
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald or H
H. Woodward, Conway, South Carolina.
JLi-LUKSDAY FUtJKUAKY 8th, 1923
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J HORRY HERALDING 3
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We must make decisions if we would advance.
o
Time, the most precious of things, is thrown away.
o
The wisest men will make mistakes and are not ashamed tc
correct them.
o
It is better to pin faith to an honest poor man than to a dishonest
rich one.
o * < ,
We will make every failure an additional urge to final and
complete success.
o
^ Horry tobacco growers will cio well this year if they will only
stick to the job close enough.
o
Too much time must not be spent on things that should be
settled and dismissed in a moment.
o
Nothing exceeds the hardness of the problem of enforcing
.moral conduct. Efforts in that direction always bring difficulties.
J o >
One bad feature of bad debts in any community is the fact
that they havie to be paid by honest men who may find it hare
to attend to their own obligations.
o
When men can be brought to see light from within themselves
Dieir conduct 'will be different. Light from without seems t<
if it
mm tne inner consciousness in some cases.
o 1 < 4*
We want to awaken in the iaimers of Horry County an intense
desire to produce better crops, live more at home in consequence
of this, read and study more and thus be able to accom
plish more.
r o
* Co-operation in the tobacco industry commences in the community
where the tobacco is raised and harvested for the curing
barn and now that idea of co-operation attends the producl
through the process of selling to the manufacturer.
o
The undertaking may succeed where there is faith in the for
lunate outcome and self reliance in the man who is trying to pul
it over. Where there is a loss of faith in the project and a lac!of
confidence inside the man who is behind it, there is nothing
but failure in store.
o
An enthusiast becomes a bore of the worst sort where he
loses his tongue on the subject and tries to interest others
Where he has sense enough to keep his thoughts to himsell
and concentrates his efforts on performing his work, he is t
force that the world will see and recognize.
_/ >..
V
There are many good things going on that it is impossible foi
all of us to take in, but who should worry about that. The mar
who is busy in attending to his own affairs can rest content ii
the feeling that he is carrying out his part of the big game ir
the work of the world and in the service of his fellows.
o
$ SAVING AND NOT MAKING j
It has been said, with a great deal of truth, that it is wha
a man saves, and not what he makes, that leads to riches.
This brings to mind the case of the man who started in th<
United States army, while in his youth, at the lowest wage
ever paid at that time for any kind of service, working as j
private, but attending to his duties as a good soldier shoul<
until in the course of time he was promoted, and stil] again wa
nrnmAto/l n l i ' ?
^V...vv^v? uiim in late years ne nad been honorably discharges
under a pension provided by the laws of his country. This mai
never drew very high wages during any period of his almos
life-long service for Uncle Sam, though of course his wages in
creased from time to time but only after long periods of work
ing up to his time; but he never spent a cent of his money fo
anything that he did not need and he got, very early in his lif<
the habit of saving. i
The money that he saved was invested by him in teal estat
in his home city, just as fast as he could save up a sufficien
amount to make a payment on another lot or tract. Later 01
.he erected homes and apartment houses on this land that h
had acquired from time to time and the value of his holding
greatly increased. Long before he was retired from the arm;
lie was a very wealthy man; and for many years there wer
\
THE HORHT HERALD, CONWAY, S. 0, FEB. 8th, 1923
several men working for him in the land and tenant business
while he was still serving out his enlistments with the army.
He is now one of the wealthiest men in that State, and the
incident is mentioned here to drive home what we started out
> to say, and which is, that it takes saving habits to lead to thrift
in this world and not alone the making of high wages or big
: profits.
. The man who save# cannot spend unwisely. His desire to acr
cumulate a fortune and use it for the benefit and growth of his
community, must be strong enough to cause him to deny him:
self. The man who wants ease and pleasure more than he wants
to acquire solid substance, will use all that he makes, as he
* makes it, and he will never have anything ahead.
> This rule applies in all of the trades and professions, in the
* stores, and on the farms. The habit of saving has made very
wealthy men out of a number of farmers who can be picked out
. in Horry County today, while other farmers who started out
. with a chance which appeared much more to advantage spent
all that they had in riotous living and are marked down as com:
plete filures today. In the case of merchants the same story
is about true. There are merchants who are rich men today and
never owned more than a small shop over which they took the
, pain to preside every day in the week and render service whicli
1 j ll PI )' llllf rnn cj u niii'nni ?i f r>rl <??->/-! J? 1
i jjitvivnu (vnu lucii Miuui piuLiiis were savea
? and reinvested. On the other hand there are merchants who
once owned immense stocks as compared to those of the others.
On the other hand he can spend what he makes before he has
clothes and costly automobiles. They got all these and much
besides but their pleasures were only transitory and they are
( today members of the band of failures.
The man who works for wages can save more or less of what
he makes and in time reach out for something bigger and better.
They sought .pleasure. Their wives and children wanted fine
made it.
o
SCORES SHIP SUBSIDY *, =%
Irving T. Bush, of New York, who promoted the Bush Terminal
in that city, is a personal friend and political supporter of
President Harding, but he pronounces a very severe judgment
on the ship bonus bill which Mr. Harding is trying to push
, through Congress as his "pet project." ;
"I admire Mr. Harding greatly; I voted for him and hope to
do so again, but I cannot bring myself to believe that a merp
chant marine can be maintained only by a subsidy?by paying
. out the taxpayer's money to some one to run it?is worth maintaining,"
says Mr. Bush in an article in Collier's Magazine.
It is difficult to sell the people's fleet at fair values now and
; hard to find any one to operate them while business is bad. Mr.
i Bush says, and then he continues:
"A subsidy will not correct either of these difficulties, but
time will. If there is no freight to carry, a bonus will not create
i it, and experienced operators of ships can come only as men
) acquire experience. In the end the ships would be sold, for the
Government is not a success in business."
Mr. Bush is president of the New York Chamber of Com
- merce and is an authority on ocean transportation.
POLITICAL HUMOR
Th' Democrats are lookin' fer a leader for 1924, an' th' R'pub'
licans are lookin' fer one t' begin right away.?Abe Martin.
You know there is going to be an awful scandal over this last
: election. The Republicans claim the Democrats didn't notify
them they were having one. One Republican in New York City
found it out and voted for Miller. And now the Democrats are
* trying to find out how he knew it. It seems there was a leak
t somewhere.?Will Rogers.
c o
r ... CLOTHING STILL HIGHER
Men's woolen suits and overcoats will have to be increased in
J price in order to include the duty which the Fordney-McCumber
profiteers' tariff act been fixed on raw wool and wool
^ fabrics, according to Charles F. Manning, Newark, N. J., presi1
dent of the International Association of Clothing Designers. Mr.
Manning made the announcement in the course of an address to
the convention of his organization at Cincinati.
!* JIT I .... -
wooien clothing for men, Mr. Manning said, could not be sold
1 by dealers at the prices that have prevailed thus far and leave a
1 profit for the dealers. The tariff would have to be added to ex1
isting prices, he said. He did not indicate what the increase in
the price of an average suit of clothes would be.
s s WAS SOUND POLICY
?, Washington.?Time and events are clearly demonstrating
i that the fundamentals of the foreign policies of the late Democratic
administration were sound. President Wilson propheticalb
ly foresaw the evil consequences of a failure of a just and prompt
s determination of German reparations, and in his first communla
cation to Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relai
tions Committee, on July 18, 1919, solicited the approval of a
s provisional representative of the United States on - the Repararl
finri PAtYimitioiAw 'TVi/v 1 -
a vavil WlllllllOOlVllt i lie ICtlCI' XUIiUWS i
n "My dear Senator: There are some things in connection
t with the execution of the treaty of peace which can hardly await
i- the action of the several governments which must act with regard
to the ratification of the treaty, and chief of these is the
r functioning of the Reparation Commission. It is of so much
?, importance to the business interests of the United States, as
well as to the nations with which we are associated, that the
e United States should be represented on that commission, and
t represented now while the work of the Commission is taking
n shape, that I am taking the liberty of writing to ask if you will
e not be kind enough to consult the Committee on Foreign Ilelas
tions with regard to this particular appointment and say to them
yr that I would very much appreciate their approval of my appoint*
e ment provisionally of a representative of the United States to
s
act upon the Reparation (j^mmis
"Very
The best time to have dea
reparations was when this letter
request not granted but eight r
stall the appointment of an Amei
arations Commission, Senator 1
providing that "no person is or
the United States, nor shall any
eligible, as the member of any
authorized by said treaty with (
act of Congress of the United Si
ment and defining his powers a
As late as two years ago lea
well as every one else, saw that 1
and that Europe was threatened
Already wedded to a policy
power did nothing to avert the i
even imbued with an "enlightenc
terests of the United States wh
result of Europe's complete brei
Now that the supreme crisi
party doing? It is as lacking i
It flies from or spurns anything
tlio Wftvof fliof noil V-. ^
viiv i/i i cv i/ van iia(j|;cii ill lit I
attitude of the Republican admii
FARM BETT E RMENT
Clemson College.?That considerable
progress was made in farm and
farmstead improvements during: 1^22,
in South Carolina, despite the unfavorable
conditions is evidenced by the
annual report of the Extension Service
showing work done in erecting and
improving farm buildings, installing
sabor-saving outfits, putting in systematic
crop rotations, establishing
drainage systems, terracing lands, |
planting cover crops, etc.
The report shows that extension
workers assisted in erecting 556
dwellings and other farm buildings
and improving 385 more. The number
of home water systems installed
with the help of the county agents
was 62.
Especially worthy of notice as
showing the tendency to more attractive
and more satisfactory country life
is the fact that 716 home grounds
were improved and farm and home
sanitary conditions improved to the
number of 542.
j In the way of building up the soil
for more nrofitable uroduction... it in
interesting to note that drainage systems
numbering 103, involving a total
acreage of 8,578 acres, were planned
and adopted; 619 farmers were induced
to terrace lands totaling 24,156
acres; and 3,803 farmers were furnished
plans and induced to adopt
systematic crop rotations, while 10,559
farmers were influenced to plant
o
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condition
will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This lact prove* that while
Catarrh is u disease, It Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by loial application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druKK-stn for over 40 Yean.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio. I
mammMMmmmmamKKmmnmm&Bum
GOOD
SHOE H
UUNUWN A:
Marioi
We rebuild your shoes.
Leave youi
Horry Ba
They will be ready I
References: An'
11-2 tf '
IF SICK, TO
TAKEN!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Strai
Salivating, Dangerous Ca
You?Don't Lose a Day's
I discovered ft vegetftble compound
thftt does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and I want every
reader of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money back.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sliiffsrish liver to work and clean vour
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is j
clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will
relieve the headache, biliousness, coated
sion.
r sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON."
It with the question of German
was written. Not only was the
nonths later, In order to forerican
representative on the Rep.iOdge
introduced a reservation
shall be authorized to represent
citizen of the United States be
body or agency established or
Germany, except pursuant to an
tates providing for his appointed
^duties."
ders of the Republican party, as
the world was at the cross-roads
with financial economic chaos,
of isolation the party now in
;hreatened disaster. It was not
id selfishness" to protect the inich
would inevitably suffer as a
\kdown.
s has been reached what is that
n a foreign policy now as then,
and everything suggested. With
arope possible and probable, the
nistration is one of helplessness,
cover crops to be turned under for
soil building.
Rules Are Struct.
Dusseldorf, Jan. 26.?What practically
amounts to martial law has been
declared in the occupied area. All '
cafes, hotels, theatres and cabarets
were closed at 10 o'clock tonight,
German time, which is 9 o'clock
French time.
The French tonight were continuing
to make arrests in connection with
Thursday's rioting. About twenty
Nationalist leaders were imprisoned.
I After Every Afmat
WR161EYS
I Chew your food
I well, then use
I WSIGLEY'S to
I aid digestion.
I It also keeps
I the teeth clean,
I breath sweet, ,
I appetite keen.
I TKm Great American
I Swmtmmat
'YEAR
rvCDITT A I I
Uiji 11 nLi
5 THE BEST)
1, S. C.
We do not cobble them.
shoes with
rber Shop
for delivery next day.
y one in Marion.
Bay!
9 calomel
ightens You Up Better Than
fl A * ? - -
lomei and Doesn't. Upset
.Work?Read Guarantee
tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomaoh
or any other distress caused by a
torpid liver as quickly as a dose of
vile, nauseating calomel, besides it will
not make you sick or *eep you from
a day's work.
Calomel is poison?it's mercury?it
attacks the bones often causing rheuma*
tism. Calomel is dangerous. It
nicicena?while my Dodson'a Liver Tone
is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat
anything afterwards, because it oan
not aalivate. Give it to the children
because it doesn't upaet the stomaoh
or shock the liver. Take a spoonful
tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready lor a full day** work,
0