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Tage Wo. 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 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 JULY 5, 1923 jj HORRY HERALDING J > ! WAV%V.\V.V.\VV\SV.V.\V.\V.V.V\V.V.V.V.ViV.,.V.V.V.V There is but little done when the day commences with a big loss of time. o There is always an excuse ready at hand for the man who _1 1 A A _ 1 aoes noi want 10 worK. o The man who has been wronged and seeks simple justice should find the least trouble in getting relief in the courts. o Look over the tobacco barn and be sure that it is in good condition for curing tobacco. It will be too late after you have lost several barns. o Conway has about reached the limit in the voting of bonds for public improvements until more industries are brought in to help bear the burden. o Some firms do not have the business they would like and yet they are unwilling to do the extra work that more business would entail. o Now if we have any advantages here they should be for local people to profit by. If such advantages exist they will be taken hold of by somebody. o Each man must be willing to study his own problems in carrying on his work. There is no man who can stay by to give him advice all the time. o The instances of coming into wealth by accident in this country may be counted 011 the fingers. Remember that it has been gathered by honest hard work and saving. o Broadcasting information about ways of prevention of malaria and typhoid has done more than anything else in raising the standard of health throughout the rural districts of the South o It is said that all things come to him who waits, but this is wrong. Things may indeed come to him who waits, but it is only to him who also works while he waits that things of the right kind can ever arrive. -o It is bad for any business to listen at the smooth words of the man who wants accommodation while giving nothing to it. Such a method will drain any business perfectly dry of the last dollar of capital it possesses. It will soon have nothing left and what it did have will be in the hands of the many. o Some men and women wonder why they are never advanced and always place their misfortune in that regard to the wrong account. They never realize that they are unwilling to strive to do better work, more accurate work, and be of more profit to their employers. To deserve more pay they must be of more value in rendering service. They can never see' this. o $ IGNORANCE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE ? : . ? n I I m m * ? p p a ? m r Ignorance is not responsible Nowitsehtiemforall good mono There is talk sometimes of the meanness and depravity found to exist in the dark corners of almost any county of the State. This is often laid to ignorance as being the groundwork of the crimes that are committed there. In the secret minds of prohibition advocates it is ignorance that causes nine tenths of the violations of the prohibition laws. Reading the newspapers published in the large cities of the land proves that the dark corners of country districts are remarkable for observance of law and order as compared to the slums of large cities. The commission of crime and the practice of bad habits cannot be laid to ignorance. It is a mistake to nl H'P tlio hlomo /a?i I v? j ^ .H-WV- v. i i Vv t/llllliv V/ I 1 ignorance. In the large cities of this country there is no excuse for ignorance. All classes there have had the advantage of day and night schools for more than sixty years past. Newspapers have always been published there and the newspapers Jiave always been read by all classes. Even if the boys and girls in such places were never taught to do more than to read and .write, they could not be accused of ignorance because they hear, see, and realize all of the worldly knowledge that it is possible for the human mind to grasp. Yet among the people of the cities some of the worst crimes of history have been planned and carried out. We find there the vicious habits of the depraved running through generation after generation. Sk-, THE HORRY HERALD, 001 The truth of course is, that t evil living in all sections of the cc ceeded in lessening- crime. No ma women of mature age to have t< i sign documents, showing that t may feel satisfied that the cross i crimes and misdemeanors that si time in every part of the land. The fact is that in our opinio than the educated criminal. He h ed. lie is in position to make pl< evil designs while the ignorant 1 educated crook knows how to inv< ing and defrauding his fellows w man must use the crudest way Which is the worst? It now comes to light that ir York city bond brokers have been of millions of dollars every year shops without number have done all conducted by men of learnii 'By taking the money of clients i account they have made fortune losers always, while the operator ways been the gainers. It is ren fraud could go on and nothing dc by reason of the enforcement of s of these rascals have been put 01 found out how it is and many otl But they will soon start some oth OLD CITIZEN i PASSES AWAY R. L. H. Branton died at the Old Confederate Home, in Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday June 2(>th, 1923, after having: remained in the institution for a period of two weeks. He was ill only a few minutes. Afew minutes before his death he was in his usual health. He was eighty-eight years of age. His death was said to be due to an attack of heart failure. The interment took place at the Hickory Tree cemetery near Bucks- ; ville* at 11:30 o'clock on last Thursday. June 28th. His remains were accompanied here by his grandson, Sam Branton. He is survived by his two grandsons. J. M. Branton of McColl, S. C., and Sam Branton, of Columbia, S. C., and one daughter, Lilly Branton ,also of Columbia. He had many other relatives in Horry County, and many friends both here and in Columbia where he had lived for some time before his death. The following account of his death is clipped from a recent issue of the Columbia State: Another Confederate here crossed over the river to rest in the shade of .the tnees with those who have crossed hofnvo U'hon T T-J PQQ . './VI X'i VJ ?? nvil iv. U. lil <IIIIV'II, UU, UICU at the Confederate infirmary at ro^n ^vhere lie had been for only two weeks. Mr. Branton was a native of Horry county and enlisted with the host of \ hoys in grav in the artillery in 1802, i serving faithfully till the cessation oft hostilities. J Mr. Branton was a widower and is i survived only by two grandsons, Sam-i uel Branton of Columbia and J. M. | Branton of McColl, and a daughter- 1 jn-law, Mrs. Little Branton, widow of 1 his son, W. L. Branton. The remains will be taken to Conway this morning for funeral services and interment. SHOULD KEEP GARDENS BUSY Clemson College.?People who would discharge a clerk if he did not work the year around will often cultivate a garden at no little trouble and expense, and then allow the soil to lie idle from the time the first crop "COLD IN THE HEAD" s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Chose subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a "run down" condition. IT A T f ?n ? m * r? r\ * * ? - ?? ? unui/n v a i auu11 mklj1u1nk Is A "rcalmont ronsl??tintr of an Ointment, to > used locally, and a Tonic, which acts uickly through tho Blood on the MutiH Surfaces, building: up the System, id mftklnpr you less liable* to "colds." Sold bv drui?Kl?ts for ovor 40 Years. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, O. I m K |1 L*nu ?w SWAY, S. 0, JTJLY 5, 1923 here is more or less crime and t untry. Education has not suctter how bad it is for men and \ :> make their marks when they j hey cannot read or write, we mark is not responsible for the j lock this country from time to v an there is no criminal worse { as a mind that has been trainins for the carrying out of his J nan has not such power. The < ent new schemes for overreach- 1 hile the ignorant and unlearned s of accomplishing his ends. i the financial district of New fleecing the gullible public out by false pretenses. Bucket a flowering business and were 1 ig and some apparent culture, tnd playing- it up for their own j s. Their clients have been the , s in bonds and stocks have allarkable how long this class of me to stop it. It appears that stricter laws in New York many it of business. The public has Hers are going into bankruptcy, ler rascally scheme. matures until the end of the season. Where a two or three crop system is used in connection with vegetables adapted to small areas, a space no larger than 25 by 70 feet will produce enough fresh vegetables for a small family. Crops which require a large area should not be grown in a garden of this size. Half an acre properly cultivated with a careful crop rotation can be made to produce $100.00 worth of garden crops per year. To prevent loss in seed, fertilizers, garden space, labor and food stuffs, every gardner should give especial attention to the selection of crops. He should plant sparingly of those things which must be used as they mature or rioen and nlant lUw?rnllv of those things which may be saved for winter use by canning, drying, or storing. Plan your garden and work your plan, otherwise you are not likely to have a succession of fresh vegetables, say the horticulturists. This is the time to make plans for the fall garden, which if properly handled will add greatly to the winHOW TO STOP COLDS AND COUGHS Combination of Old Well-known Family Medicines; Horehound, Mullein, and Tar Most Reliable Do what we may it is very difficult to improve on our grandmothers when it comes to relieving Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. La Grippe, Pneumorir and similar bronchial and pulmonary troubles. They seem to have the secret of success. Horehound, Mullein and Tar so popular in the old days for such troubles have been scientifically compounded to io the same efTective work it has always done. Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar, composed of the same ingredients used constantly by our grandmothers breaks up tlie phlegm,! l 1*1 - 1 ne<us me soreness, soothes the inflammation and clears the air passages giving <|uick relief. It is pleasant and does not constipate. Ask your druggist for a 35c bottle or write Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. today.?Adv. n A TONIC Drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore* Energy and Vitality by Purifying 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 Effec* HWHW 5 Woiru UUMAUAj ET^eeHe eTreel ;er food supply. Timely Pointers Keep an accurate record qf the vegetables that you are growing this yrear and then you can tell others f your method is successful. Now is a good time to make vine 'uttings and enlarge the sweet potao patch. Mark the best plants and get their <eed. Keep spraying the grapes with Borleaux to prevent rot. Bag a few of the best grapes in >rder to prolong ripening period. Use three-pound paper bags and put them an when the grapes are the size of a buckshot. o Look For Queenless Colonies Clemson College.?There have been more queenless colonies this year than usual, says E. S. Prevost, Extension Bee Specialist, in discussing bee work. He suggests that beekeepers be on the lookout for queenless colonies. Sometimes the beekeeper will find sealed brood and the colonies may be [lueenless, but upon looking close bee eggs will be found if there is a laying. If there are no eggs, the colony is queenless. If there is no queen available that can he introduced, a frame with eyf^s in it should be Jaken r irom some other hive and placed in I this hive. The hees will raise a queen I from one of these epf^s. r 4 I I V R I ? f I ill V * ' 2 ? * * * ' m : | Timesaver i * D * < * I" * " 2 * 5 * * > % Are the result of ca 5 ? % * * jj; * Attorney cf long ex] V * 5 * < * way Bar. Descript " *p \ * "C * t jjc > J and samples sent on I * J | ? | THEHORR i * % * I * Conwa^ ? * \ * \ * ' ? * s * * V * * ke, " rVV.VAV.V.V.WA'.V.V.V.V installed in connection 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. Vc in any size from 12 inch to 72 inch ? Write Dep't C For Descriptive Dixie Culver | ATLA> m's Toi OLD JAKE SEZ: i i i ? ? m On the road frum Conway to Whiteville, N. C., thars a dead peoples grave yad, an one grave is marked by a row of beer bottles all around it. * li Law Blanks % 5 * 2 I * $ s> * ; * ; * reful thought by an * I; *:: * S" Derience at the Con- * I" * ; * "I * 5 A ive index, price list * J J * ! * ! * ! request. % ? Y HERALD | y, S. C. * t * ; * ! * ! * ! * ! + ! *************** ** " /.v.v/.,.v.v.,.v.,.,.'.i,v.v/lv!r J >:f .CO1 Automatic ainagc gate Turns swamp lauds into farm lands, by kcep?:ig land thor* i k ouglily drained and pr "ventit ing back water H -ling. It needs no at lent ion, ^ y for it is absolutely W automatic. C j\\uV^n works while y"u sleep' tnting at i none grew be:ry inexpensive. Made ft Folder and Price List I t & Metal Co., I JTA, GA. I y: j A