The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 21, 1923, Page Page No. 4, 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.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $1.50
One 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 JUNE 21, 1923
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| HORRY HERALDING jj
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v The growing crop wi)l not take any neglect now without show
ing its resentment.
o
Each man must do his part toward keeping this country what
it has been in the ways of morality and religion.
o
The making of each new road and the opening of each new
bridge puts the seaside nearer and nearer to the people of the
interior. ' ^
o
Railway passenger service all over this State is going to suffer
as a result of the establishment of bus lines over the hard surfaced
roads.
o
Old methods of farming are fast going out of practice and the
better and more intensive kind is coming into play more and
more every year.
o '
Whpn th p mfkof COVOfa niinicVi tvi ^ J '
, , waav Aaav/M V UV T VI V pUillOlllllCll t W ill llUt UC tCI SOII1C I IlCIl
from engaging In the liquor traffic, what will be the result when
they are let off with small fines ?
o
Dq not top the tobacco plants too low as this will produce a
large heavy leaf, while the leaf wanted this year will be the
smaller kind suitable for making cigarettes.
o
One way to make it harder for the law breakers is to make
them pay heavy fines and thus contribute to the immense cost
of enforcing the law for which we all have to pay more or less.
o
Advertising is the best way to bring the attractions of the
Horry Seaside resorts to the attention of the world.
The way to keep Horry tobacco to be sold on Horry floors is
to have in Horry all f the facilities and marketing improvements
that growers could ask. The number of warehouses will have
something- to do with this.
o
Until the cooperative marketing of tobacco grows much more
extensive than it is at present, it will be necessary to run auction
houses for disposing of tobacco under that*plan. Towns where
there are no auction houses will lose business and trade by reason
of tobacco being carried to the independent floors of other
towns. Conway expects to be better off this year than last by
reason of having more independent floors than it had last year.
Bowles & Bass will run the Peoples Warehouse. It is said that
another new auction house will be provided in the brick building
in the rear of the Kingston Hotel, thp livpstr^u v?i icin ac o r\t I
j ? ww VW?? MUUIIIV/OO U 1 V>U II"
way Livestock Company being moved for that purpose to one of
the new buildings across the street.
o
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^ BRINGING OUT THE SEASIDE 5.
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The ceremony attending the opening of the Pee Dee bridge
between Marion and Florence, held on last Thursday, June 14th.
marks the beginning of a new period of development of this entire
section of the State, and especially the Summer resorts along
the coast* of Horry County.
In honor of the event, considered as a most important one
in the history of the two counties thus united, a big pageant
was planned and carried out representing the wedding of Miss
Florence to Mr. Marion. It was attended by one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered to witness any outdoor entertainment.
While the completion and opening of this bridge to the
general public is indeed a great event for Marion and Florence
it was equally a great event for Horry County.
It puts the people of this county within easy touch, by automobile,
with other cities *mH fnwnc ^ n 1:-~ ? --
?.v. w.. nu vi uuuui v^aiuuiitt, wnne on
the other hand it brings to our very doors those people
of other cities and towns, and the whole wide country as
people of other cities and towns, and the whole wide country as
to that matter, so that they can reach the attractions which
becken more and more along our ocean front.
Things like this will aid in the making of the great seaside resort,
which we have often predicted, will at some time extend,
all the way from Murrell's Inlet to the mouth of Little River, and
possibly further beyond. It is not every seashoie that is as well
formed as this, which we have, for the making of a Summer resort.
There js plenty of coast but very little that is suitable for
this purpose. The advantages of this coast of ours have already
become known to the outside world and every year finds new
owners of homes and lots of land by people from far-distant sections
of the State.
With the improvement of roads and bridges there has been
w.
%
THE HORBY HERALD, PC
a marked development at Myrtl<
increased population at Murrel
most important because there ii
cottages where people live durii
mer colony which is increasing >
Nothing has itaken place lat
portance to these resorts than
across the Pee Dee river. It was
before the completion of this bi
this fact will increase the nun
the number of those who will 1
part of Horry County.
By all means in the world we
portunity which is afforded to i
ment along all lines. The one g
tages to the attention of the wo
should be done, beginning right
I
NO CON
Compacts with the deau re
dini, the acrobatic magician, fa
vvormout of strait-jackets, hai
without limit. Mr. Houdini, w
ism and legerdemain, has often i
and claims there is not one trie!
unearthly it may appear, that h
he complains, therefore, that n<
pledged to communicate with 1
his pledge and come back, he i
wizard, who has delved into th
mystic, should recognize a mess
possible for it to come through.
In the July number of Th
ville, Tenn., Walter Hart Hall
tempts to hear from his friends
and tells why he failed. It cert*
he himself says, "No one could
receive such a sign, because it \
lightenment I could possibly ha
"Mr. Houdini's experience be
it agrees with the greatest auth
the Bible. There has been no or
ume disproved, and new evider
tronomy; and theology is bein*
thinkers are constantly bearing
reliability."
A -
it may be surprising to the
hackneyed cant about the "soul
hear that 'the Bible says nothir
tensively to show that the Bib
not anything, neither have the
memory of them is forgotten. 1
and their 'envy, is now penshc
forever in anything that is don<
"The dead cannot commur
linues, for the Bible plainly sa
.Trave shall come up no more,
house, neither shall his place kr
finite indeed; this departed one (
haunts, his home, *his business 1
tied. He does not come back,
stays. This is what crafty Mr.
pacts made with friends ended
have returned if they could, b
reared to pass a cemetery at ni
are sleeping."
Mr. Hall claims further that
are interchangeable and at deatl
leaves the body at the awakenir
10 the question, "Do we then ha
"Oh yes, but the body is n<
c,oul, but the combination of bi
the soul?the entity."
THE STARS ,
No real American needs to be
lag. No real American ever 1
Stars and Stripes.
But sometimes a real Americ
ment of his flag from lack of kn
respectful. There is occasion tc
July the Fourth, Washington's E
American Citizen gets out a lot <
place of business or his house.
>n festoons, in crisscrosses, and
he thinks the American flag the
wants to honor the occasion wi
him that he is doing wrong, o
jnterwined streamers are a dese
It is therefore unfair to black*
cule him for lack of laste; what
He is to be taught that the flag,
and ideals of this country, is ne\
something else! It must be tre*
hang free, or be stretched flat
draped in rosettes, or circles,
the red, white, and blue bunting
dictates; tell him he can make hi
thing he pleases, but that the
Flag, to be honored with the fir
utmost freedom, and never to I
draped so that it becomes a me
else. Nothing comes ahead of
IS THE WEEVIL
FOOLING ALONG?
Clemson College.?Farmers tn.d
others report to us daily in writing or
i verbally, says Prof. A. F. Conradi,
>NWAY, S. 6, JUNE 21, 1923
3 Beach; great improvement and
U's Inlet. Myrtle Beach is the
s a seaside hotel there and many
lg the Summer months?a SumA'ith
each passing year.
ely which we deem of more imthe
opening of the great bridge
5 feasy to reach the seashore even
ridge. Now it is still easier and
iber of visitors and will increase
buy lots and build homes in this
should take advantage of the opis
to make progress and improVereat
way of bringing our advanrld
is advertising. More of that
now.
IING BACK
main unkept, claims Harry Houimous
for his uncanny ability to
rtdcuffs, and man-tight devices
ith his familiarity with hypnotimpersonated
spiritistic mediums,
\ of the mediums, no matter how
e is not able to reproduce. When
)t one of the seven friends who
lim after their deaths has kept
surely knows. A hard-headed
e vitals of clairvoyancy and the
;age from the Beyond, if it were
e Watchman Magazine, of Nashtells
the story of Houdini's atwho
had proceded him in deeath
linly was not Houdini's fault, for
accuse me of beieng unwilling to
vould have been the greatest enve
had in this world."
ars the stamp of truth because
ority the world has ever known,
le statement from this great volice
corroborating its history, as?
discovered continually. Great
* witness to its inspiration and
>se familiar with the unusual
Is in glory looking this way" to
lg like that. Mr. Hall quotes exle
teaches that "the dead know
y any more a reward; for the
Uso their love, and their hatred,
id; neither have they a portion
3 under the sun."
licate with the living," he conys.
'He that goeth down to the
He shall return no more to his
low him any more/ This is deloes
not return to his place. His
know him no more. That is set\\T^
i- -
w nerever ne .^oes, there he
Houdini has proved. The seven
1 with their death. They would
ut they could not. If you ever
ght, fear no more; the inmates
the terms "spirit" and "breath"
ti it is the "breath of life" that
ig, or the resurrection. In answer
ve no souls?" Mr. Hall says:
)t the soul, nor is the breath the
*eath and body makes possible
\ND STRIPES
told to reverence and respect his
fails in showing respect to the
tan may fail in respectful treatowledge
that what he does is not
) decorate . . . Thirtieth of May,
birthday ... no matter what. Mr.
[>f American flags and drapes his
He drapes the flags in rosettes,
circles. And he does it hecAtiftft
most beautiful in the world, and
th his flag. It doesn't occur to
r that his pretty curlicues and
cration of his flag.
juard him as unpatriotic, or ridiis
to be done is to educate him.
representing the heart and soul
rer to be used as a decoration for
ited as a unit in itself. It must
against a wall or house; never
Tell the offender he can use all
he wants in any shape his fancy
s rosettes and his drapes of anyAmerican
flag is The American
st place, the finest position, the
3e twisted br tied or curled or
re embellishment to something
the flag!
Entomologist, the excellent weevil
control they secure by the use of one
material or another. One man uses
!?as; another a liquid; still another a
powder. Some use ke?*osene and Red
Devil Lye; others an arsenic mixture
flavored with the choicest flavoring
extracts. These materials are applied
to the plant, and later examinations
show dead weevils. Of cours^i, they
claim that these dead weevils are the
result of the application of their material.
In most cases they do not run
a check against these experiments,
using plants that receive no treatment
whatever.
The fact is, Prof. Conradi explains,
the old over-winter weevils are dying
otT rapidly, and by June 18th over
the* greater part of the State, they
will have become very scarce. Our
own experimental work on weevil
killing we have to suspend, because
the weevils now in the field are old
devitalized, and in our check cages
where we use nothing whatever, they
die as rapidly as where we use the
various powders, sprays, dusts, etc.
for killing them.
Do not let the weevil fool you.
o
HARDW1CK GOES
A THIRD TRIAI
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
tick-free.
Nevertheless there was a case of
violation of the dipping regulations
tried here in Conway before Magistrate
W. H. Chestnut last week. It
was the case of the State against
Noah S. Hard\*ick. He was tried hv
a jury and found guilty of refusincr
and neglecting: to clip bis cows, and
was fined by tbe court in the sum of
S50.00, or to serve the term of thirty
days or. the public works of Horry
County. The reason for the severe
sentence is to l>e found in the fact
that this i<? not the first time that Mr.
Hardwick has heon involved with the
cattle dipping1 regulations.
Mr. Hardwick lives between here
and Bnyboro and his place is *.ot located
very well as regards convenience
in the dipping or spraying of
tfle: so that this trouble between
him anil the regulations begyn in
1022. or soon after the opening of the
campaign against the tick for that
year, and as he failed and refused to
spray and dip. the first prosecuM.?n
was started against him in 1922. He
applied to the magistrate and protested
against the hardships of the
law. He was advised by the court
that the law might be hard to comply
with in some cases, as all lawsmight
be; but it was nevertheless r
law on the statute books and the de
fendant would have to comply with
it; but as allowed to do by the law
'he magistrate suspended a fine or
imprisonment under the regulations
upon the rood behavior of the defendant
and he was allowed to go free
with a lecture to the effect that he
must obey the law thereafter and
show a bona fide disposition to comply
with the requirements of the laws. It
is understood that he tacitly promised
%? comply.
Again, however, there was apparently
a neglect and refusal to carry
out the orders ot' the agents in
dipping; the cattle, and Hardwick w; s
haled before thr> court t^e second tir e
in the winter of 1022-23. the prosecution
having started I efore the winter
but continued from time to time until
it was tried. This second prosecution
resulted in a conviction for evadine
and refusing to comply with the (lipping:
re(|uirements and he was fined in
the sum of ten dollars.
This second prosecution was regarded
as placing an end to the trouble.
Not so.
Last week Mr. Hardwick was tried
before a jury in the magistrate court
for the third refusal and neglect to
''mi and spray the cows. This last
time was a battle royal with attorneys
on both sides fighting for every
advantage they could obtain for the
respective sides in the game.
The jury returned a verdict of
gxiiltv and the sentence of the court
was that the defendant pay a fine of
Jfc.'O 00 or ?''rvp neri^d cr thirtv
days on the public works. The defendant
gave verbal notice that he
would appeal the case. At last accounts
at the magistrate's office to
written notice of appeal from the
judgment and sentence of the court
had l>een served, but it was exj ccted
that this would be done.
Thus Noah S. Hardwick has turned
out to be the most persistent fighter
in the cattle dipping matter that the
county has yet had, unless it be a
number of defendants in the Pee Dee
section of Bucks township, \vh&
fought the enforcement of the law in
various ways two or three years ago.
While the general stock law is gaining
ground for the farmers of the
ounty by showing them the way to
*reep and raise improved kinds of
livestock, it is gradually making it:
.These cast-iron
installed in conneclion
with reclamation,
irrigation and drainage
work. The Calco automatically
protects the land from freshet,
tide and flood?enables crop pla
all seasons?makes crops grow where
fore?and never fails to work. Ve
in any size from 12 inch to 72 inch
4 Write Dep't C For Descriptive
Dixie Culvcn
ATLAN
I
unnecessary to have the cattle dipped,
for when a herd has been freed from
the tick, the herd stays free, for the
reason that they are not alt awed to
wander about and catch a fresh supply
from the stock of others that may
not have been dipped, or from other
sources hard to explain except by experts.
OLDJAKE SEZ: ,
r -J
This is the longest day and
shortest nite in the year an
thut the sun an the quater is
gwin to cut some kind of a
caper today. I speck it is that
the sun starts back to thie
quater. 'E dont no but ses tell
the skule chillun to ax the
teacher.
o
CURES THIS WEEK
H. M. Reynolds, of Gallivants Ferry,
was in Conway last week and stated
that his tobacco crop had mature^ 1
early, and he was afraid that his M
plants had grown too large to make
the best cigarette grades; but he
would begin gathering and curing tobacco
this week. He expected to be
filling a barn last Monday.
How To Stop ^
Habitual Constipation
Most Any Medicine Will Relieve
Temporarily. To Stop Entirely
Is Another Problem
Many people have this disagreeable
thought worrying them daily. Purgatives
and laxatives prove to be fine
for a day but leave them worse ofF
than ever.
The secret of the success is in getting
af the seat of the trouble. A
livev filled with impurities and' Poisons
can never be made to pei^MPm
properly. Cleanse it thoroughly for
once and the trouble is over. The
cleansing, however, cannot be done
over night, but must fce done systematically.
Here's the way:
Buy a 30c bottle of Dr. Hilton's Life
1"or the Liver and Kidneys No. 2.
Trke 2 tablespoonsfuls the first night
and follow it with a smaller dose each
succecding night. You will find t|iat
it will thoroughly cleanse the liver
and kidneys, stiengthen them and"
prepare them for normal function and
purify the blood. It is excellent also
for improving the appetite, Dyspepsia
,Indigestion, Nausea, Sick Headaches,
etc. If your druggist can't supply
you, write Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia. S. C., for a bottle.
| o
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
la often caused by an Inflamed condition
of the mucoua lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be deatroyed
forever.
HAL.L.S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it?rid your ayatem
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years. |
Sold by all druggists. A
P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. T
-CO Automatic
ainage gate
Turns swamp lands into farm
lands, by keeping land thorW
oughly drained and prevent?
ing back water flooding. \
It needs no attention,
w *or *8 absolutely
automatic.
worics wnne
nting at ' - : v ? I
none grew be- "" ** I
ry inexpensive. Made I
Folder and Price List I jfl
I & Metal Co., U
ta, ga. jah