Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tl|? Ho. 4 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 PublishingCompany. 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. WToodward, Conway, South Carolina. THURSDAY JUNE 2b, 1923 /AV.'AWAW.V.V.V/.V.V.'.V.VVV.V.V'.V.W.V.VV.V.V.V.V I _ -1 S HORRY HERALDING 5 c t WA\V.,AVAW/.,.SV.V.,.V.,.V.V.V.V.VAW.WkW.W.,AV Excuses for losing time in the pursuit of pleasure are never far to find. o The spirit of progress and improvement that we happened to have ten years ago will not do us any good now. o Today is the accepted time when it comes to keeping up with the procession of modern methods of serving the public and carrying on business. o It takes some enthusiasm to hold the attention of a man when bo many places are beckoning him to come in and spend his time in pursuit of pleasure. o mi. j * ~ i nere is too mucn ol a tendency to want to amend the constitution. Time was when the constitution was a sacred thing to be let alone and obeyed. o We believe in the ten commandments as originally given. They are better than the numberless commandments which some people would have obeyed these days. o The looks of crops this year in the several sections where the floods wiped out the profits last year, indicates that, Svith good seasons, this year will more than make up for the loss. o The business that gives the maximum of service to its patrons will live and thrive while the one which spends much time in trying to minimize the amount of service extended for each | dollar. TOfl.V finH lie r?lar>c? + ? j jk vtj tci i\Km* 11 U,y 11U LIi11. o The irish potato crop of this year proves that this is a crop which can be raised with profit by the farmers of this section even when the prices are not so high as they once were. Several planters have made a good profit per acre. o What small town can be found with a better backing of surrounding territory in which to render service and from which to draw trade? There is none. At the present time very little effort is being made to keep business at home. o The negroes who leave the South for new places in the North will be only too glad to come back where they are treated better than anywhere else in the world. We are not discouraged at numbers of them leaving in the recent past. They are due to come back, and why should we worry? o Special industrial editions of newspapers are in business like the excitement of the Billy Sunday type of religious revival, in the churches. They last for a brief, time and are then forgotten. The newspaper that does the most good for its community is the one that does all it can in its regular editions, weekly or daily, just as the best preachers are thosp who fni-o ? . .. vuuv V/I k>|MI 1 111(11 needs day in and day out at the churches, and who do not depend upon emotional excitement for gaining members. o AVmV.V.V.VAV,Vm,.V.V 'AV-VdVAV-VAWpVAV-V i GRASPING OUR OWN OPPORTUNITIES : ! AV.W.WA\\^VAV.V.V.V.\V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.VAVAVA' A brief look around convinces us that we are not taking the best advantage of our own opportunities. It is a sad but pertinent fact that Conway is evidently waiting, and her business men dormant, until such tyme as outsiders may wake up to the chances that exist heri; then it will be too late for some of those who ought to have known better. So far as Conway is concerned, we say, that he is blest who can see possibilities in our location and rapidly developing surrounding territory and will do something now to take advantage of the possibilities. It will be too late for those who are already here and entitled to all that is here, after outside capital and outside brains have come in to take up all the wonderful chances that exist rijrht at our own i~-i~ ^ _ _ v ?* ? v% v\/a k) CA11V 4 W C til C 2) CI pil 1C iy Bleeping on our oars. One reason why outside capital and outside brains will be apt to take advantage of this, is because, for the time b^ina, it would appear that inside enterprise and enthusiasm are both absolutely dead. The scheme of things here at the present time is based on quiescence and not on action and initiative. This is quite different from what it ought to be. Just after the war when the peak of high prices had this whole country In its grasp, the spirit of the business men and property owners seemed to have taken on a part of the general movement for progress and development and this lasted for a time, but only for a time. The first ripple of talk concerning deflation, the coming of the THE HORRY HERALD, CO! boll weevil, the first intimation < bacco, were more than sufficient men who ought to have had th conditions in an effort to bring for all time. We hate to record the fact hei doubt, that other small towns i Carolina, are forging ahead of appear that the business men c with more of the "get up and g< faith than we in their town, thei they are studying the best busii that they are working harder to it go to other places; they are than we are. A look at the weekly newspape what we say that there is eviden men in nearly all of the other sr State than there is in the busi Why this is so is more than we c attention of the readers of the ? be a growing tendency to sit do around themselves?a thing whi We must not continue in this the worse for all of us. We mui and work up enthusiasm in what MORE TEE1 A well known fraternal order calling upon Congress to modify tion laws of the United States on citizens are excluded under the li Nothing is said about the n which these laws exclude! It is unfortunate that so man} conditions as ever being much d day. Too many people can no1 must inevitably totter and fall, ; secondrate power, if we admit u for any length of time, at a gr< educate and Americanize them. Yet it is merely matter of i Italies" and "little Russias" and 1 come great, they will not longer 1c cities themselves! Immigrants sneak their homp lannnorv^ muguu^g, H V * inevitably tend to destroy that and substitute something else. In the wise enforcement of laws, to prevent this our countr and the poorer types of foreign stay America, and to be a real n ing vat! Let us have immigrants, by al ing men and women to our shor living and doing business, and 1 take them in faster than we can lest they make us into somethin and ideals. TEXTILE PAPER AT GREENVILLE One of the brightest weeklies of Western South Carolina is The Textile News Scimitar, published in the city of Greenville. It is published in the interest of the textile industry which is just now thriving in that section of the State. It is of interest to know that n?p nf the editors and publishers of the paper is Mr. R. N. CriWb, a brother of IT. If. Cribb, of the Buck Motor Co. He is the owner of the paper with F. L. Mo now. R. N. Cribb is a newspaper man of lontf experience. He learned his trade in Marion, S. C., on The Marion Star under the late Dr. J. C. Mace. He has worked in newspaper offices in many different sections of South Carolina. He has been employed by the Baptist Courier, The Greenville Piedmont. Barfield & Co; also the Greenville Daily News. He is a son rrTTTS T1 TT3 "? ?"!'"? TEFTTT Calco Automatic . ; >c/ Turns Swi Into Fai iir jdSBk ' .V ; 3 v/1* v * j Gate is absolutely ai water to flow off yoi flood or tide water 1 your land again. One plantation man Gate converted 1,504 mosquito breeding a five farm land. ? , WRITE DEPT. WC* FOR i 4 j The Dixie Culve (ATLANTA 'i ?,i 'i t 'uaT NWAY, S O, JUKE 28, 1923 )f low prices for cotton and toto bring down the spirits of the e gall to face anything and all our section ahead of all others ffl ?e that it now appears, without n the eastern section of South Conway at this time. It would ?f other small towns are gifted ?t" spirit; that they have more r county, and their people; that ness methods more than we do; keep trade at home and not let spending more on advertising ffl jrs of other towns will bear out tly more life among the business nail towns of this section of the ness people of this community, an say, but we are bound to call lorry Herald to what appears to wn and wait for things to come ich cannot happen. line of conduct or else it will b st try to realize our possibilities we do. rH NEEDED has just adopted a resolution and "make easier" the immigrathe ground that many desirable iteracy tests and the quota law. lany more undesirable citizens r l>eople are unnable to visualize iifferent from what they are to: !see that American civilization and the United States become a mdsirable aliens in this country iater rate than the country can i mathematics. When the "little "little Turkeys" of our cities be>e merely spots in a city, but the who retain their nationalities, 5 here as they did there, must which makes America America, drastic and stern immigration y being overrun with the lower peoples, lies America's hope to lelting pot, and not a mere mix1 means; let us welcome deserves, and show them our way of being citizens. But let us not make them into real Americans, g foreign and alien to our ideas ? i of the late Carson P. Cribb of Georgetown, S. C. o Dr. and Mrs. Furman Martin left this morning for Myrtle Beach to at-1 tend the Baptist Assembly which meets there this week. Dr. Martin is on an important committee at this Assembly.?Florence Times. o A TOINIO drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifviim and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor* %ing EfTec' ft Or * "? ' I?I i Ml J.fii?.? M.i,.,;? ,,.j ' if : Drainage Gate ? imp Land I m Land v* ' * i "i * -' *' ** '*''.' >" * ? , .. .... ' "t II itomatic, permitting ir land but prevents from backing up on V writes that a Caico [) acres of worthless wamp into producSPECIAL UTERATURE rt & Metal Co. | GEORGIA | OLD JAKE SEZ: - ^ On >the road from George own an Santee river thars a dead people 'grave yad an all sorts of things, pitchers, shells broken crockery an one nickel alarm clock marks thur I graves. WEED IS SMALL 'ROUND WAMPEE It was reported here last week that ( the tobacco crops near Wampee and through the section adjacent to that place are of rather small growth this year and may not produce as much 1 | in weight as the crops will do in some other parts of the county where the ( tobacco plants arc strong and vigorous. It was also said that the stand was bad in the beginning; that the fields did not have a good stand and that f Uic u'ill 4 1? ? i V.UV UVI <\ II I I I I* UIU}J tllif otherwise would have been produced. It is thought that the extremely dry weather and the cool snaps in the early spring had something to do with the early growth of the plants and that these things caused the plants to be smaller at this season than they would have been otherwise. < o CURING JULY 1ST. Owing to the la'eness of setting tho <1 tobacco crop out in the Warn pee section, the crop was reported as 1 e.ng somewhat behind other sections o<' the county in maturing the plants ready for the curing barns. It was said that curing would be in progress by July 1st. There was only one or two -r o-vovo-s who gathered sand lugs last week. o 1 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition ' of the mucous lining of the Eustachian ] Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you ? have a rumbling found or imperfect \ hearing. Unless the inflammation can j be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. * HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it?rid your system 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. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. r ? United StatesTire are Good "Tires -and "USCO ^ ^ ^ '''^ ' VOUR enthusiasm nvp A ance won't surprise th< the fabric tire field. Every 30 x 3^ tire user i a value to be respected ai The users of "USCO," worth that came before t and that has maintained ii "USCO" is made by tl make Royal Cords* $ Where to buy I S. P. HAWES, GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY, D. V. RICHARDSON, GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY, RAINS MERCANTILE CO # NEGRO FINED * FOR CURSING Last week when city authorities arrested one Thurman Cause, a negro, charged with disorderly conduct, Jeff Hemingway, another negro, seemed 10 get mad about it and used profane language in the presence of the policeman who arrested Cause. Hemingway was promptly placed under arrest and was later tried be- i fore the Mayor and sentenced to pay ix fine of five dollars for his violation of the town ordinances. fl . , There is going to be good business in this county from now on owing to ihe fine tobacco crop that is being ma^ lured for the market. (Jet in position t to serve the people and get yOU*^ share. o? To Stop Indigestion Cleanse Your Liver Dr. Hilton's Life No. 2 for the Liver and Kidneys, Not Only Cleanses but Strengthens The cause of indigestion is found largely in the condition of the liver. Leave it clogged with poison and impurities and it will affect the other organs. It is not so much what you eat as it is the disability of the liver that causes the trouble. Dr. Hilion s i,ite tor the Liver and Kidneys No. 2 gets at the source of the trouble. It cleanses the liver and kidneys thoroughly, eliminates the poisons, neutralizes the acidity and strengthens the organs for the proper performance of their duties. For permanent relief in case Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaches, habitual constipation and other resulting troubles take a couple of tablespoonsfuls at night before retiring. Repeat each succeeding nigh?, reducing tne dose until th o'ougfc^Ty cleansed. Ask your druggist for a 30c bottle and if he cannot supply you, write Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C., for it.?Adv. uniyl 71 Rheumatism 4 is gone - " "HPHERE arc thousands of you X men and women, just like I once was?slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horrible stiffs _ ness. I had the|^k \ w r o n e idea^ / Itf \ a^out rhcuma/ . 1 tism for years. I y^I I didn't realize V / that *ncreas*nK \ \^Jyyj^^Q|fek^/ blood-cells had \ c * * c 0 * NJi completely knocking out rheumatic impurities from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.! Today I have the streng'th I used to have years ago! I don't use my crutches any more." S. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel^j^o difference shortly. A 8. S. S. is sold at r.Il good drug stores in two sizes. The larger sixo flllt is more economical. C C World's Best M^ICO, ffiloodMediciiuy r "USCO" performc motorist who knows recognizes "USCO" as _ j - ? iu co De investigated* know it as a money's he public as a leader ts leadership le same people who i HSlins Conway, S. C. Aynor, S. C. Bucksport, S. C. Jordanville, S. C. Rains, S. C. ^??11 '