The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 24, 1923, Page Page No. 4, Image 4
Yage No. "4
The Hon
CONWA'
Entered at the Post Office at
Mail I
ti. Jti. WUUl^V
Published Every Thursday M
Com
SUBSCRIPT]
One Copy, One Year
One Copy, Six Months
One Copy, Three Months
TELEPt
Make all Checks or Drafts pay*
H. Woodward, Con\
THURSDAY M
rA%W.W.V,V.V.V.V.V.,.V.
HORRY HE
^WAV.WAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
Dust makes work in Conway,
tee against haziness.
o
Debt is nothing but a sand foi
? r 1 i i-i
Witvt: *J1 Ilcll'U llllieS.
OHuman
nature is not all bad,
is and always has been.
o
j An important thing for busin
more business to the town.
<
Conway ought to ship chickei
other towns are getting ready t<
o
The only way to stamp out
is to do away with the purchase
The revival meetings do a gi
entirely efficient if they could b
o_
It is bad enough to put off u
needed to be done today; but it
c
In matters of civic improvemei
to stand back and wait for Geoi
o
The way we live and do busine
socialism. It is different from t
by the socialist party.
o
While dealing with the whis
thing radical and be done with i
?hase contraband liquor?
The man who has bad luck
community is down on him is us
for the source of his trouble.
oConway
needs more industry $
better way to improve the town
by bringing in new enterprises.
o
Work is the best for all clasi
nature to keep active. The hum*
kept at some kind of useful perf
quicker than it will wear out.
o
The man who gets drunk an<
conduct is let off with a small
fense ought to he about the sai
the bootlegger and the whiskey
o
Whiskey stills multiply at the
that is discovered and destroyed,
from different sections of this c
is too much of a market for the
AVAVWAV.".VW.W.V.V.V.
i THE MENACE (
WWAV///.V.V/.V.V.V.V//.
The article which appeared in
zen on the subject of street sprii
the streets in Conway is a real i
to the health of the people who
it, but is is a source of cons tar
and fixtures and furniture of th
streets.
T71
ror a number of years the e
sprinkling was the lack of spri
not own a sprinkler to be pull
horses or mules, hence there wa*
It was not done. In the course <
by the dust was greatly increasec
fic. The railroad trains passing
fare we always had, and the du;
as well as the noise of moving
only added to the annoyance of
as automobiles increased in num
Later on the; town water syst
it was thought that the hydra
along the streets would now fur
the dirt wet on dry days, but a
7 Herald
Y, S. C.
Conway, S. C., as second class
flatter.
/ARB, Editor.
orning by Conway Publishing
pany.
[ON PRICE:
$1.50
1.00
75
IONE 21.
ible to The Horry Herald or H.
vay, South Carolina.
AY 24, 1923
~t>*
V.'.VV.'AV.V.V.'.V.'AV.V.V.V
BALDING J
V.'.V.V.W.V.V.VAVAW.W.'
Dust is good only as a guaranmdation
which cannot stand the
but there is a side of it which
ess men here to do is to bring
o
is and eggs by the carload as
3 do.
whiskey stilling and bootlegging
rs of bootleg liquor.
o
*eat deal of good, and would be
e kept up all the time.
ntil tomorrow the thing that is
; is worse to put off forever.
>
it it means failure for each man
*ge to do it. George never acts.
iss now is nothing but a form of
he kind that is being advocated
Key problem, why not do somet,
by making it a crime to pur
0
and begins to think that the
ually looking at the wrong place
^oing on within its bounds. The
is to increase its taxable assets
ses 'of the people because it is
in machine will last longer when
ormance. It will rust out much
d is found guilty of disorderly
1 fine. Punishment for this ofne
as that which is inflicted on
stiller.
I
rate of about three for every one
, judging by the reports coming
county. This shows that there
product of the stills.
o
W.V/.V.VAVAVAVAV.V.V
DF THE DUST \
i
V'.V.'.V.'.V.VV.V/.V.'.V.V.'.VV
our last issue, written by a citiikling,
was timely. The dust of
menace. It is not only dangerous
have to work in it and breathe
it damage to the goods, papers,
ose who do business along these
xcuse Tiere for thp /\f I
? _ ? vow uiiyMVll^C U1
nkling apparatus. The town did
ed up and down the streets by
i no easy way of doing the work,
of time conditions brought about
1 by reason of the increased trafthrough
the principal thoroughst,
smoke and cinders from that
trains and locomotive engines,
the ever increasing dust clouds
ber, size and speed.
em was installed and for a time
nts placed at regular intervals
nish the easy means of keeping
it first there was no hose of thej
THE HORRY HERALD, 00!
right kind for use at these hy<
after repeated urging, some ho
chased. It was of the right ki]
but still it was not used except
needed at all times was a regula
keep down the dust. Wheneve
could stand it, the hose would be
morning, and perhaps the next <
to wet the worst places, but aft<
seen of the work until conditio
again.
The hose was found to be a tir
the time of a lusty laborer who
waste places in the streets and i
moved from place to place. It h
two men to carry it. It took too
the hose. The people still need<
to take care of the dust propositi
In the course of time when th
of the army affairs, but thought
investments have been made yet
still said to be inefficient, it r
Days and days will pass by when
It may well be that the means
The council wishes to save all t
want is to have means fnrrrishi
work often enough every day as
town work. This must be done ir
ty.
SUGAR REFINERS (
Certain refiners have begun tc
sugar a notice advising consumer:
this commodity are due to the
adopted following the women's I
Commission's finding that the d
added to the price, but that a re<
necessarily reduce the price. (L*
On the slip 'inclosed in each pa
Tariff on
With Free Raw S
Would Cost
Two Cents a
The Federal Sugar Refining C
"It! is apparent that the high
are causing so much comment a
necessary rate of import duty."
fpi'lff U'CIO ^
VU<1?1 ii (vo 111LC11UCU LVJ pi
and the cane sugar growers of
the American public $200,000,0(
/Sugar Barons to that amount.
APRIL COMMER*
Commercial failures almost as
in point of liabilities involved as
month were reported during Apr
teen years have these failures I
were this year.
The failures reported by Brae
ending May 1, were 1,638. This
for April, 1922, but 228 more thi
month of the Harding Administr
BUS MACHINE WAS
WAS HELD UP
(Continued From Page One.)
county is missing the benerit of a
good money crop that it might now <
he enjoying it' it had been able to get
the co-operation of the railroad company.
It is believed in some quarters
uf fh A l'A fiif o 1 1 1
i ?; wi tut ran road company
to co-operate came from the fact
tlvit it believed that the Chamber of
Commerce had taken sides against
the company in promoting the establishment
of a bus line between
Conway and Marion.
Of course it is understood that no .
opposition was intended on the part
of either the chamber or the people ]
generally. They were only after (
securing the quickest and best service
they could get in making the trip
from Conway to other points in the
State and return so as to save the
time of the long trip by way of
Chadbourn.
EIGHTNEGROES
PAY UP FINES
On last Sunday the town policeman
was standing on the corner of Third
avenue and Main street when he heard
a big racket that, was going on in the
shanties of the Conway Lumber Com
i J-_.I " ' ? ?
jmny, lucateu near i,ne town oounaary,
and occupied by a number of negro
laborers.
When he amved at the scene he
found two of the negroes engaged in
a fight. The remainder of the party
were noisy and disorderly. He took
eitrht of them to the guardhouse
where they were kept confined until
Monday morning and when arraigned
in the mayor's court each one was fined
in the sum of five dollars and allowed
to go.
Experience has shown that it is
impossible to keep negro laborers in
peace while occupying lumber camps
and they are not at work. There is
so much chance to use the cocaine
snifT and the monkey rum bottle. Such
a place affords a ready market for
drugs of all kinds and strong- drink
and hootch of any variety that can
be produced.
Seven of the arrested negroes belongs
J to the crews of the Conway
Lumber Company, while one was
found to be an employee of the VeIneer
Manufacturing Company. The
fines imposed for this breaoh of the
peace may have a good effect fbr a
HWAY, S. 0, MAY 24, 1923
irants. In the course of time,
se for this purpose was purnd
and apparently plenty of it
on rare occassions. What was
r system of street sprinkling to
v the dust got so bad nobody
used maybe for an hour in the
day there would be an attempt
3r that there was nothing more
ris haDDened to o*pt nnhpovoWa
A m 0 w V vt??iv/VM&U^/lV
ne-killer. It took up too much of
> was needed in rebuilding the
sidewalks. The ho$e had to be
ad to be small to allow one or
long to do the work when using
3d something better than hose '
ion.
e town bought a sprinkler, one
to be efficient. Although thesr;
the work of street sprinkling is
nay not be thorough enough,
there is still a plenty of dust,
for doing the work are limited,
he funds they can. What we 1
*d in some way for doing the ]
a part of the daily routine of
i viewiof the increasing necessi- ]
>
3N TARIFF COSTS
> insert in all their packages of
s that the recent high prices of
tariff. This practice has been [
)oycott of sugar and the Tariff
uty of 2.20 cents a pound has
iuction of the tariff would' not 1
mghter.) !
ckage is this legend:
Sugar. I
ugar This Sugar !
you About
Pound Less.
'ompany says:
prices for refined sugar which
re due to the extreme and un'otect"
the beet sugar interests
Louisiana. It has already cost
)0 or more and enriched the
>
Z\AL FAILURES
large in number and as costly
ever were recorded in a single
il. Only twice in the last sixteen
as many in April as they
Istreet's awnnv for +V?p mrkr?tV? I
? ? ? ? ? - - ?' ^ ? VA V* illV/ll VU I |
was 316 fewer than the total 11
an during April 1921, the first !
ation. I
i
i
???????????????? (
time, but it will not last. Just as i
soon as the memory of it wears off
and this crowd happen to be idle and
knocking around the camps on Sunday,
or on Saturday night, there is
likely to \)e another outbreak of the
same nature.
INSECTS HURT
YOUNG CROPS
Reports from Socastee are to the
effect that the young crops in the i
swamp fields near the beach have
been almost ruined in some places
by insects. Stands of corn, beans and
other small truck are very bad owing
to the work of the small bugs. The
warmer weather has come too late to
prevent this damage, but most of the
planters, so far as could be learned
are planting labe, and hope to make a J
good crop just the same.
o ?
Fine commencement programs and '
invitation cards at the Herald office.
o
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
t* A t T ?n n a m a
uriniiuo V/AI Aivrvn MIUUlLiniU naa
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.
P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Child-birth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Fr??
How thousand* of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many months
and up to the moment
Baby has arrived, is f
1 _ iL. ?1. ?1.1 -
explained in me rcmarivauifi H
book, "Motherhood and th?^^^'/^/>M
Jin by." Telia alto what
do before and after baby^^H^^^F
comes, probable date
birth, baby rules, etc., and Km ftwL1."
about "Mother'a Friend," BV IT'
ti?ed by three generations WK |\\
of mothers, and sold in alllW T*\ ^
drug stores every where, kf irOt f
"Mother's Friend" ia ap-H^ \.
plied externally. Is aafe,
free from narcotica, permita
easier natural read- 'k-p
justment of muscles and nervea during expectancy
and child-birth. Start using it to*
day. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., says J
"It pulled me through." Send for book to*
day, to Bradield Regulator Co., BA4I, Atlanta,
Oa. "Mother'a Friend" to goM at aO
drag atom.
OLD JAKE SEZ:
Whut is the use to fus an
complain. It is jest as well to
rejoice. When God sorts out
weather an sends us rain, rain
is his an shud be your choice.
WORK ON ROAD
THROUGH BAYS
That part of the road to Myrtle
Beach which runs from the bridges
across lake and river to what is known
|W.W.V,V.V,',V.V,V,V,%W,V
\ Prepare for a Su
' I Buy
l! Electric
| NC
I and cook in comfori
I
I- Cooking by electricity is
I
%
j; SAFE?Absolutely
; way to the housew
i| ECONOMICAL?
< bor and food by pi
j: SANITARY?No
I if food boils over 01
/ done, for the heate<
. t '
off clean.
r
; SURE?You know
be the same, you c<
results.
We have every electric
I housework a pleasure. Cc
; stock,
j?
Quattlebaum L
*
NS"' *' " ^ V^/-v ' X;:
k ** #
'*.>
as the red hills, has been about the
worst section of the whole line of
travel from this point to the Myrtle
Beach hotel.
It will now be placed in better condition
and it is hoped that this work
will be finished before the busiest portion
of the summer season has come.
The road commissioner advertised
in the last issue of The Horry Herald
for workmen to place on this job.
Last week surveys were bein# made
so that the road bed may be raised
hiirh enoutrh to avoid the hiirh water
of freshets. *
JL After Every Meal
wwggry
Chew .your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen*
mmer's Comfort ?
an
: Range L
)W
t all the year round ? \
1
no danger in anv
rife or children. ^
-Saves fuel, time, la- ?
reventing shrinkage. A>
dirt or bother?even ^
i it, there is no harm ! '
d coils burn the food I;
the heat will always ?
an always be sure of ?
servant you need to make 5
>me and see our complete ?
.ight & Ice Co.
W.V.V//.1. ... ...?r r^.V/JV
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' T^A I
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>lGEP;WEAVIN#m-^ ?
y^UCCESSFULLY^Vt?7?- '
tNNid 1
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