The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 15, 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
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $1.50
Oae 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 MAR. 15, 1923
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I HORRY HERALDING J
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Education points too much to the white collar job.
o
Laziness may be one of the biggest leaks in your business.
o
Warxy never made the crops grow nor brought a mess of pottage.
o
Evident lessons should be taken to heart without being
forced down.
o
Plnflioo rlr* rtnf molfrt 4-V>n ~ 1 1 11 1 1 "
v>*vvnvo mv nub ihanc tiic inciiij uuf uul nicy in<iy snow nis
characteristics.
o
The drive for education should never forget the importance of
the working 'job* * N
o
Brute strength may be powerless where mental ability will
bring yau through. 1
o
Uae co-operation where it will mean success and where opposition
would mean ruin.
o
It is better to live hard and pay debts than to ape neighbors
and go into bankruptcy.
The law of the surival of the fittiest would mean that a great
number must be killed off.
?
Men *wiil insist on bewailing their bad luck when it is* their
own fault that they are down.
o
Many are no better off now than they were ten years ago and
they do not seem to care that this is so.
- o
The tendency of those who would do and dare is ever onward.
They will not consider taking a back track.
o
If making a big show would get people anywhere we would
have a president of the United States on every street corner.
o
A man said the other day that Conway was not a good place
to live for several reasons, and yet this man is not moving away.
o
Give important matters the consideratiton they deserve but
never let them tie you up for all eternity trying to make a decision.
o
The man who is talking the hardest of Horry and Horryites is
apt to be one who was not invited to live here in the first place.
Thprp is VinvHlv onvfV>ir>/? j u:? --1'- ? '* 1
u.v nung tu nuiu xiiiu eitner, 11 ne wants to go.
o
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GETTING THINGS THOROUGHLY DONE ^
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Those who wait and never do, are a thorn in the flesh of
those others of us, who wait until our patience gets on edge,
and we are filled with disgust. ; j
Many men and women are found in places where vim, energy I
and perseverance are all needed and expected; but these virtues
are the last things that they seem to have.
Others of us who place our trust in them and stake our own
success and well being on them are frequently disappointed.
There are those who hold themselvs out as being exactly what
they are not. They make a big show of speed when you are
about and drop things to the floor as soon as you turn your backon
them. In their places of business, or in their offices if they
occupy any, all is a scene of busy work and accomplishment unill
in tne moment when you close the door and leave; then all at
once the busy hive stops its buzzing, the bees browse round in
easy pastures waiting for another sucker to come along.
With some of the people the habit of never getting things
done seems to be a misfortune with them. Of beginning of
great things they have had a never ending chain, but as to the
finishings they have never had any. Some men as soon *as they
were born and old enough to work began to plan things that they
meant to do, but none of which they have ever finished, and
may never have begun. s
In some places we hear big talk of great things that are to be
done and that they will do, but the goods are never delivered.
On the farms we hear the owners say that this or that improvement
will be done by the next year. Nothing new ever appears.
In the stores there may be talk of expansion and a spreading
out for new business; but we note that the store has less good?
to sell than it used to have, and the customers who enter the
THE HOEEY HERALD, PC
door every year is always falling
professional "man is forever talk
tends to do, the new studies he
will have, but he remains always
never rises to the heights whict
lieve he would. In the shops wh
made we find the same thing. J
lie there day after day while tin
about it and there is nothing d<
through the whole fabric of oui
On the other hand the man w
time in working and not talking,
plete secret to all the world. ?
ways to overcome obstacle* in V
other he gets round them. His
they do the talking for him.
Some people will leave their jo
there appears nothing to do, tl
the boss and his workmen will c<
work and they will get the thing
soon find out their mistake. Tl
to do is usually the place where i
do, because there is never any s;
do, because there is never any sj
of taien who are always at work
f A J Jf
tilings, jAiiu wnen iney m<
If you belong to the class of
work from day to day and never
class by taking each thing in i
it until it is thoroughly done,
thing accomplished for yourself c
Never get discouraged because
every 'day. That is not possible
ones. There is nothing so sma
portance.
MAN IS TRIED
ON UGLY CASE
(Continued From Page One.)
the solicitor. He stood this volley of
questions with remarkable ease.
He was followed on the stand by
Solomon Jordan, whose testimony
was along: the same line, and he, in
his turn, had to answer cross questions
from the solicitor. He also stood
the fire of questions and answered
them all to the best of his ability.
J. R. Singleton, a brother of the
defendant, lived four hundred yards
from the home of the prosecutrix. He
told of a bad state of affairs at this
house and he stuck to his tale regardless
of a severe cross examination on
the part of the attorney for the State.
Bill Johnson was called as to a matter
of the reputation of the prosecutrix.
Then Sadie McElveen was sworn
as to something that the prosecutrix
had told her about five months ago. At
first the court refused to let this conversation
come out, but after argument
on the part of the attorneys the
A : A ~A l-U? 4. U ... *- ? *
uiun ucuiucu tnai it wan cum
and the witness tokl it. According to
this statement that she said was made
to her, the trouble was laid to another
man and not to the defendant, Albert
Singleton. She was asked her advice
as to what to do under the circumstances
then surrounding the prosecutrix.
She was followed on the stand by
Lizzie Martin, and what she said
was to the same effect as that which
had been told by Mrs. McElveen.
The prosecutrix was then called in
reply and the arguments were made.
The jury went out to consider the
case about 3:30 in the afternoon.
When the court adjourned about
seven o'cock in the evening they had
not yet come out with their verdict.
The court left, after instructing the
constable to notify all parties in case
the jury shouM announce that they
had agreed.
About an hour after everybody went
home the sheriff called all parties
back to the court house, saying that
the jury had announced that they had
reached an agreement.
The court reassembled and the jury
was brought out. They handed up
the papers and the clerk started to
read the verdict in the usual formula.
He hesitated and handed the papars
to the court The court read
on the back the words: "We agree to
disagree." The court then told them
that they had not considered the case
TP D1T1AVTP
IT DILlUUj,
TAKEN!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Straig
Colli mi!?/? A?i.
oaiivauiig, UdllgerOUS V/3H
You?Don't Lose a Day's
You're b'lious! Your liver is slugpish!
You feci lazy, dizzy and
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. It makes you
sick, you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmten* Hudson's Liver Tone to*
night. 'Your druggist or dealtr sells ,
MWAY, 8,0, MAfc 16, 1923
r off instead of increasing. The
ing of what he is doing and atwill
take up, and the success he
> in the plane of mediocrity, and
i his talk would lead you to beere
repairs and replacements are
Tobs are left to be done and they
3 customer frets and calls to see
one. This thing seems to run
1 lives.
ho really does things spends his
What he aims to do is a comte
employs his brain in finding
lis path and in one way or anresults
show for themselves and
ibs to be done at the place where
linking that in such a place
ertainly have the time to do the
finished up in quick order. They
le place where there is nothing
it is useless to leave anything to
ystem or plans caried out there,
astern or plans carried out there,
and always making plans to exake
plans they carry them out.
man who will look at a job of
begin it, try to get out of that
ts regular order and working on
In no other way was ever any>r
for others.
you cannot work on a big thing
Bic thincs flrp rnnHo rvf li++l*i
0 0 ? w uvtu Wl 11 U WAN.
ill that it is not of great imlong
enough to justify him in declaring
a mistrial at that time; that they
would have to consider the case further,
and remain in all night if necessary
in an effort to arrive at a decision;
that he did not mean to say that
they had to agree, but be did not think
that they had remained on it long
enough at that time to make a mistrial;
that cases ought to be disposed
of one way or another and that it
took up too much time to try cases
over. He told them that he would
instruct them further if they wanted
to have him do that.
The foreman then stated that the
jury would like to hear a further explanation
of the part of the statute
which said that no conviction shall
take place if, on the trial it is proved
that the woman, at the time of the al-1
Ieged offense, was lewd or unchaste. I
The court read the act again and ert-1
plained what this meant. He asked
if they would like to lvive any of the
testimony read over to them from the
notes of the stenographer. The foreman
said that they would like to hear
the testimony of the prosecutrix
again. Then F. F.* Covington. the
stenographer, was sent after and he
read over the notes of what she had
said, on both direct and cross examination.
Then it was arranged that
tho iurv be taken out to supner in custody
of the sheriff, and that they
should remain in the courtroom all
night unless they sooner reached an
agreement, and that in case they
reached a verdict they would seal up
the papers in an envelope which the
court supplied them and would bring
in th6 verdict the following morning
at the opening of the court.
The jury returned a verdict of guilRATSSfDIE
so do mice, once they eat HAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it?try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNA!*.
Three ?iz<s.
35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Piatt's
Pharmacy, Conway, S. C.
SICK!
JIALUMHL
[htens You Up Better Than
)mel and Doesn't Upset
Work?Read Guarantee
?????? *
you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone - is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless .and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
ty at the opening: of court on Thursday
morning.
SINGLETON
IS SENTENCED
Albert Singleton was convicted last
week of seduction and was sentenced
by the court to three years, with all
of this suspended except three
months, upon his paying to the woman
for the support of the child the sum
of $150 on October 1st of each year
until the child is sixteen years of ,uge.
This sentence was the end of one
of the most sensational cases tried
during the term.
MACHINE TURNS
UVER IN ROAD
Mrs. A. I. Guerry, of Marion, S. C.,
was painfully hurt Thursday morning
on the road to Rains school house,
when the automobile in which she was
riding turned over, according to information
received. Miss Nellie Rogers,
who was driving the car, Miss
Jennie Meggs and the little niece of
Miss Meggs, were the other occupants
of the machine.
Miss Rogers had trouble with the
car, it is said, and while endeavoring
to slow down, it became unmanageable
and ran into a ditch, causing it
to turn over, imprisoning Mrs. Guerry
within the car and other occupants
falling upon her. P. W. Johnson hapGasoline
Get our prices before buyi
as we are in a position to fi
sible prices.
i ^ . -
fc,ach day observe the sigi
next to town hall, for prices
Free Air and Wati
PEOPLES FILL
W. A. Stilley
3|l|28-4t
Hi
TRUCK <
|| JNew,
\3t
I P.O. B?
I DETROIT
?
I I The Ford On?*Toi
I I haa oroved its at
Ill transportation cosi
I every line of busto
llll b a hauling pcobti
(HI offWwnt, t
llll the oew low price
I ft represents i
IIII never before beet
III commercial car fie!
I order nowfbr rea
[|]| delivery. Terms I
III ^~an ma^e imme(
II BUCK M01
llll Authorized
|| CONWAY,
pened to be near the scene of the accident,
extricated Mrs. Guerry and
carried her to the hospital.
Although sustaining the dislocation
of her shoulders and other minor
bruises, it is said that Mrs. Guerry's
injuries are not at all serious and she
is expected to be all right in a few
days. Her many friends were distressed
to hear of her accident. The
other occupants of the car escaped injury.
Mrs. Guerry, Miss Rogers and
Miss Meggs teach school in the Rains
school.
r-?
Send in your subscription this week
so you will get the paper next week
and not miss the interesting news that
tne paper will have in it. It is the
effort of the paper to make each issue
the best issue, so that a subscriber,
needs each issue and does not want
to miss any. You can tell from the
label on your paper when your time
is out Send or bring in the money
which is only $1.50, and renew before
the paper is stopped.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim (or It?rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on, the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor*
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledof O.
and Oil
ing your gasoline and oil
unish them at lowest pos
i in front of our station,
er?Cars Washed
ING STATION
r, Mortgagee
1 I
CHASSIS
Price
<?/l
JV
^sJ
a Track Chassis || I
>lllty to reduce I
is in practically I I
ess where then iff
sm. It is eco- I I
lependable. At |||l
you will agree III
wue uihi ww i
t (And In the I
Id. Ftaceyoor I
onably prompt
f desired. I
liate delivery.
roR co.
Dealers
s. c. I .
i