The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 19, 1923, Page Page No. 4, Image 4

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rTtge No. 4 The Ho CONV Entered fit the Post Office H. H. WOO Published Every Thursday 1 ; C SUBSCRI One Copy, One Year One Copy, Six Months A _ mt ? ? vne ^opy, rnree Months.... TELI Make all Checks or Drafts p H. Woodward, C c; 1 THURSDAY C HORRY 1 AvywAVJWAVwyw Talk is a waste of time in ; to it. The whole of the energy < exercise. Invest what you can save i take stock in the other man's \ Do not let the other man i more than you would let him I President Harding manage round him who make things h More of the night schools > try the stigma of the cross it There is need for a railroa< and through Marion, connectir Education is a matter of ii suit of the intense desire awa lor knowledge. Horry farmers are smart weevil conditions so long as ; what we believe about it. . i ' : . ' i ? There is no such thing as of a pupil. There must be a tion will be taken in without i , . The best sweet potatoes in County. We can prove this t want to arrange to give the delicacy. Ouf success as a communit; efforts of each and every cit fort that you have heard so expect the united effort to do dividual sits down and does It is a mistake. It is unfortunate if the go< roads of the future before tl which the roads are built. Tl that we keep these roads up t< so that when we get 'them p hand tn nso nnH DniAtr ?V.WW M11V4 V11J VJ According to reports recer State in the production of sw< single storage house within th< and it is because the Atlantic verseiy in the matter of a ? might have been erected long /AV.V/AV.V.'.V/.V.V.V/A ? EVER LESSENK ? ww.v.v.v.v.ww/w. It appears that much of th into automobiles. Ready moi the business or salary is pi purchased on time, the purch gets the machine and paying t instalments. By reason of this we can sa which would otherwise be in\ about the home and the farm place to place while time is ah pleasure rather than for the a profession. Another thing which shoul* the evident amount of capital of information about taking < been purchased with the sa\r ing about mechanics and havii er of the machine expects it U the lubricating oils that it mi keep it from wearing out In enough to keep the m6tor Mp Mm stej.fc * rry Herald /AY, S. C. at Conway, S. C.? as second clasj 1 Matter. DWARD, Editor. Morning by Conway Publishinj lompany. PTION PRICE: *1 K( \o< 71 3PH0NE 21. ayable to The Horry Herald or H Ion way, South Carolina. APRIL 19, 1923 ==? WAW.V.V.VW.VW.V.V.V.VA HERALDING = : most cases because there is nothing ?o of some men is devoted to tongu< ?o n your own business and refuse tc business. ?o rob you of your valuable time an> :ake your money. i i ? - id to select some men for places arder 'for him. ?o vill forever banish from this counlark on the club rolls. ?o I line direct from this county intc tg with the main line. ?o idividual effort put forth as a rekened in the breast of the subject ?o enough to make cotton under bol any farmers can do it, and this ii / ?o forcing education down the throa desire there and then the informa much apparent effort. Vf the world are raised here in Horr: >y any leading man of the place. W< outside world the benefit of thi: ?o y depends more upon the individua izen than it does on the united ef much about. There are some wh< i it all and in the mean time the in nothing* to advance his own cause -o 3d roads of today become the bac he bonds have been paid off with his makes it all the more importanl o the pink of perfection at all times aid for we will still have them or ?o itly made Horry County leads the aet potatoes and yet there is not a 3 county. We are behind the times Coast Line Railroad Co., acted ad iiding on which our storage house ago. ?o W.'AVAW.VA'.VWAVW.V; ^JG VALUATIONS 3 v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v, e wealth of this country is going ley that has been saved up from it into the machines, or they are aser paying a part down when he he balance in monthly or quarterly fely say that much of the money rested in permanent improvements is used in making easy riding from so being lost in taking the rides for advancement of theJWl^iness or the d be mentioned in connection with going into automobiles, is the lack care of the machine after it has ings of the owner. Knowing nothng no inclination to learn, the own3 operate indefinitely without even ast have at every working part to a very short time. He may know plied with this oil but that is about THE HORRY HERALD, 0 T ? **" av far as. his attention goes. machine are left to take care they will not do. Automobiles are purchased w kind of property which goes do = they are put into service. Evei has been purchased, the owner : = for the full price of a new ma ? machine is taken home, it has which has its own peculiar was with each succeeding day the n J * " ^ iveeiJC) vn uown in rne s< ^ twisted irons lying out on some > A man remarked the other da = causes of financial depression. _ them and maintain them. All . the same time there are people when they are not able and th< = others they see riding about a1 This has led to a reckless spen J the borrowing of money to inve J We have gone to the trouble I for the purpose of trying to inr if they must spend the last c< r order to have and enjoy this means take care of the thing ii vested. If you do not know hov i books and begin to read. Look learn something about its parts, struction book that comes with j the parts of the machine. See that little book are carried out i of your investment. o MORE THAN , Various proposals are made t restricted immigration. The or striction which works well eno with our present methods we ar< foreign-bom than we can assimi But the subject inspires w< > do not leave something to be d< just begun to consider whether something more in the commun - to-day they are often community t as well as opportunity, and are, duction of citizens, as well as ec j The cry of "Paternalism" in ? pansions of the school system, h We are still a free country, ever by making our schools somethii ^ "little red schoolhouse at the cr Why should we not make 01 more than a mere matter of res grants into training camps foi f sufficient colloquial English to b surroundings, give them a suff 3 ernment methods to prevent 1 hands of ward leaders, supply knowledge of the American ide; 1 that they, like their children in - at salute as the flag goes by ? 5 "Paternalism ?" Certainly! we turn into good Americans, t f A1?A1 JVM 'l /J /\r? r. " iuxcigu lueos, newspapers words, why not go beyond our ] eigner a chance" to the policy * chance?" It would cost little, , 1 greatly desired end of a thorc " come from abroad to make this i THE REPUBLICAN With the cost of living well s dollar in March, 1923 is worth 01 t what it would buy in 1913, the } according to calculations made b The farmer's dollar is depreci 5 There has been a slight increas tural products, but the cost of does not produce and must bu: , cent in a year. WOMEN'S SI i Whether we work or whethe doggoned tariff to pay. i The poetry in that couplet is i it is guaranteed 100 per cent pu facts that will convince the wor "One line of sport coats that i to $57," and a $45 line is advan knit goods market. These are l and do not show the actual incrc i . of these coats at retail. By a pi facturer to retailer the consum to $2 a garment more .than she ] and quality. HOOVER'S~SU< Secretary Hoover is simply q bulletin issued by the Departm< in explicit terms that there was and thereby assist the stockjobb have already taken St heavy toll ONWAY, g. 0, APR 19, IMS The other.moving parts of the ot themselves, which of course ithout realizing that they are a wn in value from the very day i the next week after a machine finds it impossible to dispose of it ichine. The next day after the i become a secondhanded affair r of fixing valuation. After that lachine is worth less and less and i :ale until finally it is a mass of junk pile. y that automobiles are one of the Some people are able to have of the people are not able. At who will insist that they are able ay insist on keeping up with the ; their ease in fine touring cars, j* . _ i- ? - ' uing 01 nara-earnea savings and st in this class of property. 5 of stating these facts here for press on the people the idea that ent they have, or go in debt, in modem convenience, then by all i which this money has been inv vto take care of it, get you some over he car every day or two and Take good care of the little init and compare what it says with that all instructions contained in at all times. Get all you can out I RESTRICTION 0 cure the evils which follow unle now in effect is a drastic reugh as far as it goes; at least e not getting a larger number of late. wider as to whether our methods esired. Twenty years ago we had the public schools should not be iity than buildings and teachers; r centers, provide books and play, in effect, factories for the prolucation. * government, raised against all exave proved to be mere loud noises. ? 1 if we do offend the reactionary ig bigger in conception than the ossroads" of song and story. ! lr immigration laws something tt.Hrtinn Whir rinf tMif "11 i .- w ?.va? tv am..j itv/li |;Ub Oil llllill)" r three months, make them get enable them to understand their icient training in American gov;heir being mere puppets in the them with enough inspirational als and what they stand for, so public schools, will want to stand Why not? The more foreigners he less trouble we will have with, methods, and worries! In other present policy of "giving the for i oi "making him accept the and might do much towards the >ugh Americanization of all who land their permanent home. 4 60-CENT DOLLAR above the level of March 1922, a lly about 60 cents, compared with last year before the World War, y Prof. Irving Fisher. ating along with every one else's, e in the average price of agriculcommodities which the farmer 7 has risen more than five per PORT COATS ir we play there's always some not warranted, but the truth of re. For instance, here are some nen: sold at $48 a dozen last year is up ced to $50/' says a report on the nanufacturers' prices, of course, jase to the woman who buys one rocess of pyramiding from manu- , er will be made to pay from $1)( paid last year for the same style i i i ?AR BULLETIN ; [uibbling when he says that the \ ent of Commerce did not assert i an impending shortage of sugar ' ers, gamblers and profiteers who \ from evbty American household. c SHOP KEEPER ( GONE UNDER L. W. Woodberry, who has been conducting a small shop near the Con- r way postoffice, failed last week trie! made an assignment, naming J. O. 1 Chestnut as the assignee for ' the { benefit of creditors. / r His list of creditors shows the fol- t lowing amounts as due: t Carolina Groc. Co $226.04 A. T, Collins Co 92. i 5 t Southern Fruit Co .>0.98 \ E. M. Matthews Co 14.70 > G. D. Graham Co 75.00 \ Conway Uoca Uola Jtsot iJo 5.35 i Chero Cola Bottling Co 8.55 t Total 478.77 J An estimate placed on his stock of > goods last week was the sum of four or five hundred dollars in odd lots of < small stuff, and would not bring more f than from one hundred and twenty- ] five to two hundred and fifty dollars, including probably the scales in the < store and an ice box or two. < He has been engaged in this very 1 small business for the past several < months, following the termination of < a similar small shop conducted there i by Stanley. Lately it is said, that Woodbury has not been in very good ] health and he was not able to push ( his little store to what he might have ( done. j He is a married man and it is claimed that he has no resources outside of what he put into this shop. A meeting of the creditors of Wood- , bury will be called to consider what < disposition they will make of his es- \ i ate. j o BOYS' CLUB NEWS 1 Clemson College.?The enrollmen ^ of bovs' club work in South Carolina ^ for 1923, is practically completed with almost twW r\r< many numbers ^ as were enrolled last year. The total membership will probably run above : 2,500. The young farmers seem to prefer the pip ,md corn clubs in choosing the demonstration with which to work. However, the calf, cotton, * peanut, poultry, bee and Irish potato clubs seem to be growing in favor among the farm boys this year. Practically all boys' club work will J be conducted through organi7ed community clubs, says B. O. Williams, Assistant State Boys' Club Agent. The countv A cents will mMt mnntlilr with these clubs, at which time the members will <v?rry out a two-fold J program?instructional and recreational. The Carolina Club Boy. the j official organ of boys' club work in , South Carolina, will be sent to every club boy in the State monthly. This publication will contain articles concerning th$ boys' work, stories, pic-., lures' of club >'ork. 4 instruct ions and other interesting material. Most of the counties in the State will hold a summer camp for all club boys in the countv some time during th* summer ironfhs. A club show will be held next fall in practically all counties. Club members who have joined the crop clubs should place great importance in the matter of securing good, pure seed for planting. The s,ame idea will hold good in the case of those who have joined the animal clubs. Nothing but animals of the best quality should be considered. This does not mean that the animal must be purebred. Where the boy has a registered animal, or some subject to registration, he has entered the breeding class. Otherwise he has joined the fattening class. . No doubt members of the 1923 boys' clubs will help greatly toward improving the quality of seed and livestock to be found on South Carolina farm?? in the future by their work this year. PLANTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Clemson Collece.?Farmers nre tl - ? r ? n ~ ' ting out their planters and fertilizer distributors. These should be gone over and tested to see if they arc working properly. The importance of having the planter operating properly can not be over emphasized as it sometimes means the success or failure of a crop, says J. T. McAlister, Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Farm Machinery, who cautions the farmers that even though the ground m^y be well prepared, unless the planter is operating properly, a good stand will not be had. Most farmers use a one-row planter with either one or two wheels. With a two-wheel planter the depth can be regulated by a lever, but some trouble may be experienced in hold | ing the two-wheel machine on thr row. The depth of the one-wheel planter is usually regulated by a < guage shoe on the furrow opener. Caro should he exercised in regard to , depth of planting at this time of the i year, as seed planted too deep in the 1 damp soil will sometimes rot before , germinating. Various drilling distances can be j obtained on planters by changinr plates. One with 6 holes will plant. | seed twice the distance apart that i one with 12 holes will plant. Plant 1 ers with round holes will sometime." plant several seeds .at a time especially if they are small. Edge selection plates usually plant only one a* , k time! Drilling distances may alsbe varied by speeding up the drivin' mechanism. In case a chain an<" sprocket drive is used, the speed is increased by putting a larger sprock- . it on the drive shaft Increasing j peed causes the seed to be planted loser in the row. A hinged seed box t s a desirable feature, as it allows >1ate* to. be changed without remov- ? ng seed from the box. j By placing a planter on a wooden { torse and turning the drive wheel, it I an be tested to see if it is operating < >roperly. \ \ \ CITY COURT I hasgrindH The mayor's court ground out mmber of cases last week. J. O. Chestnut, constable under MM Magistrate W. H. Chestnut ,arrested ^^M i negro by the name of Bellamy. This Hi legro was drunk and trying to make I I .rouble. He was fined in the sum of en dollars. The town police placed Arthur Carer, another negro, under arrest for'j^H ising profane and vulgar language vhile on the hill. He was having a^^| russ with his wife and making II threats. Addie Holt was nearby at^^J lie time and saw the violation of the^^J ordinances taking place. He placed ^^M barter under arrest and the result vas a fine of fifteen dollars. ^MI Last week brmiffht twn w0..v ""V V* mio occurrences in the New York Cafe/^^H Hie first case was brought by Senetato, the proprietor against^Hfl v'oung Russ (Shine), alleging disor? I ierly conduct in the restaurant. A,l I jross charge was filed by Russ againsij^^H Benetato 011 a similar charge. Bot.liHH :ases were tried out in the mayor'sj^^H ;ourt and resulted in bofh sides hav-^^H ng to pay a fine of $2.20. Chester Bouie, a negro bicyclej^^B rider, wes taken up for riding a l>i-M I ?ycle within the corpoi'ate limits withj^^H )ut. the rectuired lights. His fine wad^^H place at the sum of $15.00. o B NOTICE NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN tha^H i meeting of the Stockholders ojfl I Standard Cotton Warehouse Comj^^H pany, a Corporation organized unde|^^H the law<? of the State of South Caro^^^M ina, will be held at the office of J. A.llen, Jr., Attorney. Loris, S. C., 10 o'clock A. M., May 19th, 1923, fojfl I the purpose of passing upon Resplu^HH :ions to pro into liquidation and jp its affairs and dissolve rnd attenfl I ;o and act upon such other matters I n-<ny properly come before the meetf^^H II I DAN W. HAPDWTrK, II N. E. HARDWICK, Board of Director^^^l 1119123-td. - -o J. J, Pender war hpw> [/oris section *>1 *he countv Inst Many small planters have fertili/3^^^| attachments on them. This saves ea^^^| tra labor of distributing, provided is desirable to distribute at the of planting. Fertilizer often caus^^^H metal parts to rust, and these shoi'.^^^H be loosened and oiled before Into the field. Often a little kerosenH^H will do the work. . ;^hI Feelings 9 "Some lime ago, 1 was very 111 I Irregular/' writes Mrs. Cora IM I ^Robie, ol Pikeville, Ky. "1 xfm suffered a great deal, ind knew Fl I I must do something lor this HH condition. I suffered mostly with mv back and a weakness in I my limbs. I would have dread- vm I ful headaches. I had hot flashes ! and very queer feelings, and oh, M I I how my head hurt! 1 read of ! OADnill S | UHIIUUI I Tin Woman's Tmfc jH yX\ and of others, who seemed to I ga have the same troubles I had, V/X being benefited, so I began to YA use it. I found It mostbene- H I Ezf ficial. I took several bottles ZzJ . . . . and was made so much yA better I didn't have any more |2| trouble of this kind. It reg^ ulated me." jJ I wA Cardui has been found very MR KZJ helpful in the correction of many ^ cases of painful female dis M orders, such as Mrs. Roble ra mentions above. If you suffer Eg as she did, take Cardui?ft m purely vegetable, medicinal y/\ ionic, In use for more than 40 yfi years. It should help you. v. ^ Sold Everywhere. l^^BI EM Child-birtM Waivable Illustrated Book Sont How thouMndi of women, by the method of an eminent physician, have unnecessary miseries through many nonfl I and up to the Baby has arrived, ii fully I m fx plained in the remarkablo book, "Motherhood and the^^V/^V^J^^^H Baby." Telia also what do before and after babf^V^v cornea, probable data of birth, baby rule*, etc., and Rf W;. about "Mother'* Friend," *T' H used by three generationa|V |\\ c Df mothers, and sold in all IV T\\_ drug store* everywhere. 9m Ir>f f "Mother's Friend" is ap-\j| V. Riled externally, is safe, JTvv^/Sk:' rea from nareotlc*. mit? easier rend-' >S tuatment of muscle* and nerve* during peetancy and child-birth. Start uilnf It day. Mr*. ?. B. Kerger, Slay ton, Minn., aa^^^^H "It -pulled me through. Send for bookf^^^^^P day, to Brad field Regulator Co., BA-30, lent*, Ga. "Mother's iViend" ia aold atiS^^H drag atovee. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease graft tly M I luenced by Constitutional conditions. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE rtsts of an Ointment which clvss Qui^^H Relief by local application, and. tfl [ntsrnal Medicine, a Tonic, which hrough the Blood on the Mucous feces and assists In ridding your Systd^^^^H ?f Catarrh. Bold by druggists for orer 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. O.