The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 17, 1923, Page Page No. 4, Image 4
Page No. 4
The Hor
C0NW7
Entered at the Post Office at
Mail
H. H. WOOD
Published Every Thursday 2
<jor
SUBSCRIP1
One Copy, One Year
One Copy, Six Months
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TELEP
Make all Checks or Drafts paj
H. Woodward, Cor
THURSDAY M
rtWWVV.ViV.V.V.V.V.W.V.
I HORRY H
IW.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V
Too much expense is what u:
ground.
Some men take the leap an<
afterward.
This community would not
prived of its kill-joys all at one
(
A man will pretend to be pu
he is exerting his force against
Too much energy is wasted ii
ters which if done, would not ii
(
Scandal travels fast on the
nothing else to do excent to e-o
A - ~ O "
The location of some of the 1
against the keeping of them in
The granting of a loan to t
act in the breaking of friendsh
A man's courting days is ba
days are founded on the actual
The tobacco crop of this coin
start so far as plenty of earl}
Endorsements at the reques"
lno/"l 4 a 4 1i n lin vilrnin-vi ~ -.1
lv; uic ?Jdill\X U|JL CVJU1L <US J JI?
The majority of mankind vvai
nothing to do when they get th
arrived.
It takes the determination ai
have never had to stick at a j<
off and leaving.
In the small town, business
other. In the large city it is
next door to each other all theii
of the other.
Each thing that is produced
tion of some of the materials th
In r? r\ 1 i %-v-v ? 4- 4 A-1-. ? ' " J
iz> iiu ii1111l lu Liit! commnauons
effects that may be produced,
man to understand the qualitie
:: GROWTH OF
AV.V.V.'/.'.V.'.'.V.V/.V.V.V
From one point in South Ca
sent a whole carload of chicke
be learned each of the shipper
ceived for his lot and the reas
done.
The same tiling- is being: d
about hogs and cattle, and t
crops that the farmers plant ir
of the country.
In the matter of cotton and
for marketing those two crops
growing in membership. The
Carolina are well taken care of
of marketing the product.
As regards chickens, eggs, i
the associations do not cover t
as have been formed are of loc?
ever, just as soon as the meml
permit the making up of big
vantage and at the lower frei
tity makes possible.
It is the best way of beati
farmers have made a great sti
vil that first year when his ra
reaching that the growers of
were ruined. It was stated th
by paying attention to other
and by uniting in the matter
farmers can become independe
BL..
ry Herald
i v q r
Jk -a. y v/#
; Conway, S. C.? as second class
Matter.
WARD, Editor.
Morning by Conway Publishing
npany.
HON PRICE:
$1.50
1.00
75
HONE 21.
able to The Horry Herald or H.
lway, South Carolina.
:AY 17, 1923
.V.W.VAV.V.V.V.V.'.VV.V.V-'
ERALDING ?
.VAV.V.V.V.'AV.V.V.'.V.V.V."
sually runs any business into the
-o
1 think they will do the looking
?o
know what to do if it were dee.
)
lling with you while all the time
you.
-o
n trying to defeat others in mat1
j ure.
d
tongue of him or her who has
ssip.
o
best roads we have is very much
good condition.
o
he best friend is often the first
ip. It pays to say no.
-o
sed on illusion while his married
experience of going double,
-o
nty appears to be getting a good
7, neaitny plants were concerned,
-o
t of a friend are just as apt to
acing funds in wildcat oil schemes,
o
tits to be on the go and they have
ere. They can only say they have
-o
tid perseverance that some people
day after day without running
-o
of every man is known to every
SO different, that mnn mav li\r^
t* lives and neither know the name
0
by man is a result of a combinaat
man found on the earth. There
1 that may be made and the new
except the ability of the mind of
s of the materials used.
?o
MARKETING :=
rolina recently, the poultry raisers!
ns off to market. So far as could
s was satisfied with the prices reonable
profit realized for the work
lone about cream, the same thing J
he same about the various truck
\ the different sections of this part
tobacco there are two associations
that are State wide and constantly
two large money crops of South
in the matter of a modern method
small truck crops, hogs and cattle,
he whole State. Such associations
il oricrin rrim\r
... O---. - ?IW J uiv, tUU^LlVC, IIUWoership
in them is large enough to
lots and shipping to the best adght
rates which the carload quailing
the boll weevils. Already the
-ide against the effect of the weevages
were so unexpected and farcotton
felt that now, truly, they
en and it is still the idea now that
things which will bring in money,
of marketing what is raised, the
nt of any one crop, such as cotton.
THE HORRY HERALD, CO
That they are doing that very 1
this can and will be done.
There is a satisfaction already
section that they have at last J
make a reasonably good living
particular one crop in order to c
was a good thing in that it has
besides, that HivprsifioH prnnc nn
is the best plan to be followed
ditions. The people have been t;
cumstances forced them to read
Under the conditions as they
better than to stick to the ass<
and are forming in almost ever}
Large membership will make t
nothing else can. Those who 1
use their influence to get others
who will persist in standing out
the efforts being made by the a
prices and better times. The g
ducers of any kind of livestock ca
selves and for their communities
of the marketing associations. ]
be continued until every grower
with all the others in making th
can be made in reo^rH tn povpvi
be the more effective.
<
HOLDING B.
When a man holds himself ba<
only his own interests that will .
an entire community by his con
community.
It is often the case that one c
hold back many things that won
good.
? - l
MOST IDI F
The most useless and reprehe
loitering about the streets tell
slighting remarks about those w
this that is done in this comma
many ways devised to take up ti
of time in useful work.
"WHERE ]
Seekers after information in
from office to office, bureau to
ment, to find the right man in
To save this needless effort, the
lished an information office.
This bureau, in connection wit
of work in Government service,
major activities, dating back tc
ranged alphabetically by subject
tails about the subjects are not 1
ject being merely to refer curi<
source.
Those who know official Wa
vices of this new office, but th
letter should find it a great sav<
BIG LOT IRON
A TOTAL LOSS
Just before the fire of last week,!
which burned out the Conwav Iror
Works, including1 the shops and the
cotton ginnery, a new lot of tobacco
flue iron had been received for the
purpose of making up the flues and
filling many orders placed with the
company for the coming season of
1023. The lot which was on hand and
not made up it is said cost about one
thousand dollars. This was a total
loss.
Those who had placed orders with
tho company will have to get their
orders in with some other shop, unless
the Conway Iron Works can be
rebuilt in time to make the flues in
a new shop.
W ARD IN BAD
WITH THE LAW
Furney Ward, it is said, will have to
stand trial at the approaching term
of the court on several charges. One
of the charges will he adultery. He
was tried on this same charge about
one year ago and was acquitted, it
is said, for lack of evidence.
At last accounts Ward was still in
the county jail in default of bail in
the sum of ono thousand dollars.
o
MAPLE NEWS
On last Sunday afternoon, May 13,
Miss Viola Johnson became the bride
of Mr. Meivin Basher, the ceremony
being performed by Judge J. S.
Vaught in the presence of a few of
the bride's close friends. This wedding
was not a surprise, as it had
i a.i r _ . a
uren ex pec tea ior some wine.
Mrs. Basher was a young lady of
prominent social connections. She
has a large number of friends, who
wish her much happiness. Mr.
Basher is now a resident of the
Homewood section, having come here
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'fl CATARRIT METMCINB bu
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces,
thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
IN WAY, S. 0, MAY 17, 1923
thing now is the best proof that
r being felt by the people of this
found a way in which they can
without having to stick to any
lo it. The coming of the weevil
; taught the farmers, and others
d the careful marketing of them,
at all times and under all con
aking in the knowledge since cirand
study more.
now exist the farmers cannot do
xnations that have been formed
/ rural community of the State
hese associations effective as
jelong to the associations muse
; to come in, for there are those
and while doing so will damage
association to bring about better
rowers of any crop or the proinnot
do a better thing for themthan
to work for the upbuilding
Let the efforts in that direction
in every community has joined
e associations as strong as they
ing the whole ground and thus^
ACK IS BAD
zk it is not so bad because it is
suffer; but when he holds back
iduct, it is a crime against the
>r two men in a community can
Id greatly advance the common
I PASTIME
nsible thing that is done is the
ing smutty jokes and making
ho pass by. There is much of
nity and it is only one of the
me and prevent the employment
DO I GO?" I
Washington have often traveled
bureau, department to departthe
right place to inform them.
Bureau of Efficiency has estab;h
its study into the duplication
has built up an index of all the
> 1913. About 30,000 cards aris
accessible to the public. De:o
be had there, the principle objus
to the proper information
shington will not need the sere
stranger and the inquirer by
n% of time and effort.?Selected.
from Tennessee several years ago.
The Kev. J. Robt. Garter preached
an interesting sermon here Sunday
afternoon to a large audience.
The next meeting of the Maple
School Improvement Association will
he held Thursday night, May 24th.
O .
Miss Lucy Spivey has returnee!
home after spending the winter in
Louisville, Ky., wnere she completed
a course in missionary work.
o Let
the Horry Herald do it.
o
About Child-Birth
AN eminent physician has
shown to thousands of expect*
ant mothers just how to bo fren
from dread, and from much of
the suffering which many mothers
experience for months, right up to [
the moment when the Little One arrives
I
Mrs. Wm. Washington, 107 l/ouise
Ave., Nashville, Tenn., nays: "There
is positively no woman on earth that
would be without 'Mother's Friend*
during expectancy if she only knew
the value of comfort."
"Mother's Friend" Is externally applied
to the region of the abdomen,
back and hip*. It relieves the ten
sion on nerves ana nKsmcnui u raonm
follows month. Finally, it makes
child-birth a joy instead of a painful
dread.
U?e "Mother*? Friend" as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't
wait, start today, and meanwhile
write to Bradfield Regulator Co.,
BA-47, Atlanta, Ga., for a free wonderful
book containing information
every expectant mother should have.
L Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend"
Y today. It la sold by all /JP
w druggists?everywhere. fW
OLD JAKE SEZ:
The's people in dis town
dat wouldnt vite a country
pusson to tha house fur nuthin
but when tha gos to the country
tha run all over tha selves
to git vited to dinner, an gits
mad as fury if tha dont git it.
FURNEY WARD
IS AT LARGE
At last accounts Furney Ward, the
man accused of both the crimes of
adultery and whiskey stilling, was at
I large and the officers had evidently
been unsuccessful in locating him and
making- the arrest on this latest
charge of making and storing monkey
rum.
Ward stands indicted before the
criminal court here of having abandoned
his wife and children. They are
taking advantage of the statute which
makes it a misdemeanor to abandon
the wife or child, dependent for supj
port, without any just excuse. He is
also under indictment with Mary Bakier
for the crime of adultery. Mary
! Baker, herself, is now under charges
for storing and selling the whiskey
which Ward produced at his rum mill
taken by the police recently and
brought to Conway where the rural
policeman had a photograph taken of
the tanks and copper worm as they
lav lornled on a Ford touring car.
While Ward was out of the way, it
is reported here that recently, the son
of Ward, now growing into manhood
came to I'onwav with ."lary HPJ'er :inc
the two procured a marriage license.
According to the license record at the
office of the Judge of Probate, this
_<)
j THE WONDERFUL I
Li FOOD-TONIC f
I FOR
| ANEMIC GIRLS JW
I"Scott's Emulsion!
Royal Cords
^ United Sta
@1 are Goo
Tr?<J? tUrk,
ANNOUNCEMEN
shortage of Royal Cord
year. Production is dot
Demand more
than justifies
this increased
production. A
Whenever you WA
have a chance to
buv a Clincher Ink
I Where to buy USJIs
S. P. HAWES,
GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY
D. V. RICHAKDSON,
GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY,
RAINS MERCANTILE CO., ...
- . - -a i
young man Ward is going in his
twentieth year. Following the issuance
of the license it is reported that young
Ward was married to Mary Baker.
After the wedding the couple left
for North Carolina. Whether or not
she will return to justify the men who
stood her bond in the adultery and
whiskey selling cases, remains to he
seen.
? ?o
nA\7 nnnnrn\TH
IUJI BIBOIUITO ^
FOR STILLINGC
Recently Roy Sessions, a farmer of
Conway township, and who is a brother
of Joe Sessions, was arrested under
a charge for stilling and selling* whiskey.
He readily made the bond which
was required by the court and stantA
ready for trial at the approaching
term of court of general sessions. Frequent
complaints had been made, it
appears, of the operations of Sessions
in making and disposing of strong
drink.
Discovery of his still was made and
the raid resulted in breaking it up.
The arrest of the defendant followed.
rmzRNsTRrc
J*. ML IPC/ JL ^
GIVING HELP
With the aid of citizens who hunted
down the still that was l>cing operated
in the Juniper Bay community, officers
recently found and cut up a whiskey
still located in one of the deep
bays in that neighborhood.
Frequent trouble had resulted from
the sale of its product in the community
and the better class of citizens got
busy and tracked the outfit to its lair.
At last accounts no arrests had been
made of the man supposed to own and
operate the still.
o
TIIEY ARE INTERESTED
The people of Little River and Hudfc
Creek are interested deeply in all
matters pertaining to better roads and
Cillirkf*r tnnmnnrtsitirm fr??*
ducts. It is well for them to be so for
the reason that their facilities in these
respects are inadequate and will he
for a long time to come until great
changes take place and new ways are
devised for taking their freight. ^ .
4 m jL M
WRIGLEY S
/5j% and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides " the bit of
^7 sweet** In bmnmficicA
ftorau
Helps to cleanse
j the teetli and keep
np Jk
tfiern healthy.
Rank Firct I
m ?%
itesTires
d"T1 res
IT?There was a //
Clincher Tires last,X^
lbled this year.
W/
Pfmiruv C P
kJt \Ji I
Ay nor, S. C. I
Bucksport, S. C. I , M
Jordanvillc, S. C. I M
Rains, S. C. I fN
1 ft
%