University of South Carolina Libraries
Tige 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 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 hLeraia or n. H. Woodward, Conway, South Carolina. THURSDAY JULY 19, 1923 WVW-W.V.SV.".V.V.*-,.V.W.V.V.W.V.,AV.W.%VpV.V.V.V.V 5 HORRY HERALDING ? Too much automobile means less farm 'improvement. o Charity to some turns out to be an injury in the wind-up. o The raiser of the biggest tobacco may not get the highesi price. o Ac? ic rliilrl rvf lnhnv flip ljitfpr hat.fts to hp lnd about VU^/1 V.CW x kJ Vil V , V.'W .W. - -' ~ by it. o It is a sorry boss who is not the first one on the job in the morning. o The rising generation will read more than their fathers and mothers did. o Better roads in all sections of Horry will build it faster than anything else we can do. o A little pride in making the tobacco look well for the market will pay in dollars land cents. o? Those who have gathered great things together had to first learn how to appreciate the small. o We have a county which we do not have to misrepresent iu order to get outsiders interested in it. o Individual efforts at progress and improvement is the thine that is doing the good in this county. o In estimating our progress we must take the average of several years into consideration. . . ? 4 *. o The least spark of ambition will cause a man to want to make the very best that he can out <of any condition. Then, why lie down on the job. 1 o The farmer who would succeed will find that he cannot spend his time riding about on costly gasoline and lubricating oils while his attention is needed at home in the fields. o The tobacco crop will turn much money into this section of the country. When this gets into the channels of business and trade, its effect will be noticed in all lines of business. o In other sections the farmers bring their loads of tobacco to the warehouse loaded on smooth sticks. It keeps the bunches in better shape and allows it to be handled without injury to its condition. o The success of Conway as a tobacco market depends on the efforts we make to improve it. So long as we show a lack of in terest in it, just that long will other towns forge ahead of us. If we would grow we must'take exercise for it. o 5 THE MATTER OF CONFIDENCE j: //.V/.VV.V.V^VAVAV.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.1 The character of a man for honesty and fair dealing is often so firmly fixed in his life that he will never depart from the highest standard of integrity. On the other hand we have known it to happen that a man in whose honesty and fidelity there had never 'been any doubt raised, would turn out and do some act which would forever brand him as a rascal in the minds of those who had known him from childhood. In the opinion of many, good character is good character, and \ there is no making a rascal out of an honest man?a man who is fundamentally honest with a built-up character coming down through the years. Yet, on account of instances of breaking out in other ways on the part of those who had been perfectly straight before that time, would lead one to believe that it is possible for honest '-character to change under certain circumstances, or else the dishonesty was there all the time and only needed the right environment* to be brought forth. Confidence in the good character of men and women is one of the biggest assets in business dealings. Happy is the man whose word is not only as good as his bond, but all of his neighbors know that his word is as good as his bond. A man may be ever so honest and his intentions may be ever so good, but if, in the opinion of the public he is a rascal?a wolf dressed up in the skin of a sheep?his honest intentions will do him no good. THE HORRY HERALD, COB So far as business relations ? time being in the affairs of life, i man or a (woman that counts, is based on what they see and hej they are fooled. They are abou to be found provided they have perience with the men and wome First impressions and appearar world. This is one of the reasor man can go through a rural comn ei's' equipment that they find lat< it because the slick stranger w brought a temporary confidence, they listened at his account of tl It takes more than the first me thinking man, the evident; char another. After we have had the necess arrive at a safe conclusion as to them in business relations. The about what he has to sell. It m; other man needs, but he will tell coming that may exist in it. He taking something that he does 1 oSHOULD BI "By their fruits ye shall know The fruits of the Constitution < ir i iic>f win n 11, ^ vj itciii v%y , juouv^, cuuv.aiiuiicU till' dom from oppression, right to w right to happiness and its pursuil provided that way and pleasure fruits of the Constitution of the America. Probably the Constitution isn' man hands and brains. But it is with" without very careful thoug fully. The United States will not pei the Amphitheater at Arlington i has been dead at least ten years fame, not emotion. Yet it is em which begets most of the man Constitution. Governor Albert C. Richie, go dent of the Maryland Bar Associe ment which would require that fied by any state legislature un is elected after the amendment h; act of the legislature in ratifying a referendum to the people of th Well meaning men and wome dozens, hundreds of amendments have the zeal of the reformer, a fervent love for people and for co well as give light; it is for us all not hold that torch too close to country what it is. There are o stitutional amendments. The fruits of the Constitution us consider carefully before we ; 'the vine planted so firmly by th o PREACHING C( In the account which was g Ledger (a Republican newspapei to Hutchinson, Kansas, appear t "On the ride through Kansas 1 Robert Barry, "such reactions a dent Harding's) Hutchinson sp< prominent State official?a Repu " 'No one can come out here a armers. They are discontented it. They are not to be placate orse things might be. They wa o be lowered and they don't care that some form of Government tern plated. First Baptist Church Phillip J. McLean, Jr., Supply Pastor. Sunday school 10 A. M., J. C. Spivey, Supt. Chi.-ivs for all an;es. ; 11:15 A. M. Morning1 worship and | installed in connecirrigation and drainage work. The Calco automatically protects the land from freshet, tide and flood?enables crop pl< all seasons?makes crops grow when fore?and never fails to work. V< i in any sire from 12 inch to 72 incl 4 Write Dep't C For Descriptive Dixie Culver ATI,AT il ,N [WAY, S. 0, JULY 19, 1923 ire concerned, at least for the 1 t is what the public thinks of a 1 Usually, what the pubic thinks ar. It is not so very often that it the best judges of character had the proper amount of exn that they are considering. ices are often misleading in this is why the slick-tongued salesnunity and sell dozens of farmer they do not need. They took hose appearance and demeanor said that they needed it, and le things it would do for them, eting to show to even a deep acter that is to be found in ary experience with others, we whether we can afford to trust honest man will tell the truth ay indeed be something that the his prospect about any shortis not going to mislead him into lot need. e: sacred them." jf the United States are liberty, [1 commercial opportunity, freeorship God as one pleases, the t in one's own way and pleasure, injure not one's neighbor; the United States are the ideals of t perfect; it is the work of liufar too perfect to be "tinkered lit, and soberly, solemnly, fear:*mit a memorial to be placed in intil the man it commemorates >; time must be the test of his otion, and not time, or thought y proposed amendments to the vernor of Maryland, and presi- < ition, wants to see more amend- 1 no future amendments be ratiless at least one house thereof as been proposed and unless the r the amendment be subject to e state. 1 n all over the country propose' to the Constitution. They1 nd in their hands is a torch ofuntry. But a torch can burn as: I to see that unskilled hands do J i. L'l- 1 il.' uie uuuumeiii wiucn maKes inio ther remedies for ills than conhave been ripe, and sweet. Let attempt to graft new spices on e founders of this Republic. DNTENTMENT iven in the Philadelphia Public t') of President Harding's visit hese paragraphs: ast night," wrote Correspondent s were obtainable to his (Presiiech were best expressed by a blican?who said: nd preach contentment to these and t'hey don't care who knows d by statements of how much ,nt to hear that freight rates are i to hear much else unless it be stabilization of prices is consermons, "Why Missions." B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Evening service at K P. M. "The Resources of the Disciples." Mid-week service Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. Topic, Simon Peter. If you are a member we expect you. " "fl .00 Automatic ainage gate Turns swamp lands into farm lands, by keeping land thor^ ougldy drained and prevent > ing back water flooding. It needs no attention, Eyim % w for it is absolutely automatic. works while inting at 11 M 5 none grew be- "* *" ? cry inexpensive. Made i. Folder and Price List t & Metal Co.. s?TA, GA. ___======^^ [f you are without a church home or a isitor we invite you to join with us. \ hearty welcome awaits you. OLD JAKE SEZ: A white man went to a Indian an axed him fur fci sign of death an the Indian sed tha best sign he had was when a tick crawled across his thum nail. 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. Pur?-nt!llAr> I.. i 1 ?\ f- ihhum ..inn lUAiinves j?uve io i)(? line for a day but leave them worse off than ever. The secret of the success is in getting at the seat of the trouble. A liver filled with impurities and poisons can never be made to perform properly. Cleanse it thoroughly for r>nce and the trouble is 6ver. The cleansing, however, cannot be done jver night, but must be done systematically. Here's the way: Buy a 30c bottle of Dr. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys No. 2. Take 2 tablespoonsfuls the first night iind follow it with a smaller dose each succeeding night. You will find that it will thoroughly cleanse the liver and kidneys, Strengthen 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 A TOINIO drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore* I 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 api>etite, 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. 3 Destroys Malttrial germs and Grip gerins by its Strengthening, Invigor* %Ling EfTec* - ? P Here's] 1 to get m I g | On picnics and automob M tours ? and whenever you ji out into the great outdoors 1 enjoy the thirst that sunshi |? and fresh air bring with a pi I'- and wholesome beverag TO Wo'iio ni 1 u if t ?? >' V TV mauv ll I.UIIVCI1ICIII I Eg you to get a supply. El Buy it by the case from yo grocer. Keep a few bottles < ice at home for ordinary ui H and for special occasions. 1 Our patented bottle that loc jj| likeatenpin is the mostsanitt M package that can be made. I Take along I Bottle* Qm I Delicious and I Coca Cola Botl Conway Be tetnM Willi M litkutm I mm )M? I The 27th Annual Convention ' 9* Baptist Young People's Unions of H South Carolina will draw more than 1000 young Baptists to Greenville, July 22-24. Excursion fares on all railroads. o The Baptist State Sunday School Convention will 'bring together mere than 1000 Sunday school workers at Greenville, July 26-29. Catch step. ? i "COLD IN THE HEAD" | Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a "run down" condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to he used locally, and a Tonic, which act? Quickly through the Blood on the M\ipous Surfaces, building up the Systefia, fcnd making you less liable to "colds." II Sold by druKKlsts for over 40 Years. Jr F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. o IfEvery Mean| |P Have a packet in your 9 |j| pocket for ever-ready 3 lH Soothes the throat. 3 I For Quality, Flavor and S i the Sealed Package, Mm ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! ^ /"> o) Uulo^fl you sw the name "Bayer" oH package or on tablet? you nr > not getting the genuine Haver pro luct prescribed by physicians ovrr r.venty-two years ami proved safe by 1 lll'.ions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago* Earache Rheumatism. Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept. "Ba^or Tablets of Aspirin" only. Karh unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cont*. Druggista also sell Ixittles of 424 and 100. Aspirin is the trnde mark of Haver Manufacture of Monoaceticacide-ater of Salicylicacid. m mm i 11 .777 .. ur Ni low- I ore enjoyment ? treat outdoors I i * Refreshing tling Company 's"c- / J I fM MUM* ?k H ' \ I