Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t '. ' ' '' " ^ ?age No. 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 26, 1923 ^W.W.V.,AV.,AV.,.%\V.V.V.V.V.V.%%%SV.,.,.W.V.V?V%%VV \ HORRY HERALDING jf *W?WbVWA\V.V.V.VAV.,.V.V.V.V.,.SVJ'/.V.V.Vi,.V.V.,.VI It is the habit of others to look upon success only, and never in connection with the idea that it was the result of the hardest kind of work. o There was at Myrtle Beach recently, a man from Conway. He had not been there for ten years before. He was much surprised at the growth of the place. o 14- ^i.?i_ i ~ n-'-i. -.i i ?*' ? xl io ct nustaivt; lu suppose Liiat inings nave come uacK to normal. It may be several years yet before this country fully recovers from the shock of the world war. o Reading becomes more and more important for those who uuuia succeed in farming. By reading the cotton farmer is abh to profit by the experience of others in fighting the weevils. o The people of South Carolina mean to eliminate the crossmark, forever, and thus remove the stigma of ignorance which has been proved by an examination of the registration books. o The best lawyer is the best compromiser. The best friend in a community is the one who advises the practice Of give and take and never encourage a neighbor to go to law with another. o Litigation is costly and worrisome. This means both sides. This is the reason why the policy of the law is to favor compromise and settlement. The policy of the law is opposed to law suits and this is exactly as it should be. o Some people seem to be possessed of fear. For them it is a bad thing because it keeps them from doing anything. On the other hand the right kind of fear will cause a man to act and take precautions he would not otherwise bother about. o * During the last few months juries in several States have convicted women for the murder of their husbands. They evidently intend to change the practice of going by sympathy in reaching their decisions, and it is high time 'that they should. o WAWAV.V " AWWA'W*VV.V.V.VAV.'.VA-.W.'.W^' 5 PROBLEM OF OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS : The Opportunity schools is only one other evidence of the efforts this State is making to advance education and learning and banish forever the dark clouds of ignorance which others saw over us by reason of the cross-mark. This year will see three of these schools in operation. There is one at Lander and one at Tammassee for girls and women, and one at Erskine for boys and men. Lander College opened its school on July 23rd, and will close its school on August 18th. Erskine college will open on July 30th, and will close August 25. There are educated men and women perfectly willing to lend their time and study to making these schools of opportunity the best thing for the men and women of South Carolina who failed to master the three R's in the time of their youth. The great problem is not the securing of competent teachers for these adult schools. The great problem as we see Nit is in getting in touch with the men and women these Sf'hortls ut'o f a I w V All tVilViVti tV/ Jbenefit and making them see the need of attending. Those who failed to master the three R's when they were boys and girls do not, as a rule, belong to the idiotic or feeble minded class. Some of them do of course. Among the men and women in this tfState today who cannot read or write we can find some of as bright minds as can be found in the highly educated class? we refer to minds among the uneducated, yet well trained in the things which concern their daily lives, men and women who can calculate without the use of pen or pencil, who have good memories as to numbers and dates, and who show an astonishing ability to take care of themselves 'in any business deal. How will the information concerning the opportunity offered by these schools be brought to' the attention of neonle whn i . 1 not read? There is not a doubt of understanding' once the information is given to them. Getting into their minds the information that there is here an opportunity to improve their condition, and awakening a desire for learning, is the most important thing to be done, next to the running of the opportunity schools themselves. , As the people intended to be benefitted do not read news- ; papers, the only way to bring the schools to 'their attention is by J word of mouth. What cannot be done in daily conversation, can \ b#? effectively accomplished by the preachers and Sunday School teachers. While it may be too late this year to carry out such | m THE HORRY HERALD, OON a campaign of obtaining pupils fc gest that next year, long before t the ministers of every church in the subject and announce the date; J OLD JAKE SEZ: When we want tir 3, we strik a match and kindle it up an ef hit dont git the advantage of us when we git thru WltVl V* i f -A A * mm nil WC pill Illlt OUl, Dill; we dont no whut it is. The college fessors cant tell us whut it is. Jake ses tell tha children to ax thur teacher. GAVE WARDEN SOME TROUBLE I There was a story current in Conway last week about trouble on the Pee Dee River when game wardens undertook to make Aleck Brown ti?ke up his nets which he had stretched jn the stieam out of season. This was about three weeks ayo. The officer found Brown while putting out the nets. He advanced on him and took the gun which Brown carried with him. Brown then resisted the e*I forts of the officer and succeeded in taking away the officer's club. With this Brown made the warden deliver back the gun and the warden le''? .without having taken and confiscated the nets of Brown. Next day the officer returned to get Brown and he was placed under a five hundred dollar bond for his appearance at the next term of the criminal court of Marion County on charges of breaking the game laws and other harires. O I You can find plenty of different kinds of paper at the Herald office I from which to have your job of print- I ing done and best suit the needs of the particular work in hand. Give the Herald a trial. ? o "COLD IN THE HEAD" is fin acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. I Those subject to frequent "colds" are -enerally In a "run down" condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a rrcatment conslFtlPsr of an Ointment, to -> used locally, and n Tonic, which acts uickly throiiRh the Blood en the Mu"ur Surfaces, building up the System, nd maklns: you less liable to "colds." Sr>ld by druprKlsts for over <0 Years, r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Gains 25 Pounds :'n 30 Days Remarkable Experience of P. C. Lak Builds Up Weight Quickly "I was all run down," writes P. C. Lake,, "I had quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Prunit.onp T IaaIi i;w. * M/vn lixvv | a new man. I gained 25 pounds in 30 flays." "Prunitone has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days," stated Win Brack. "It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me to work with interest and pleasure." If you wowld like to put on a few pounds of g. jd solid flesh just try Prunitone. It will surely surprise you. For sale by Piatt's Pharmacy, Conway, S. C., and Karrelson'g Pharmacy, Tabor, N. C.?Adv. Child-birth Here U a wonderful meiMge to all expectant mother* 1 When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from _.. ir i ?' * iMirnmi uim you nave perhaps imarin<d. An eminent physician, export H|^Hu In this science, has shown the vrr.y. It wo* he who JMB firr.t produced the great remedy. "Mother's Friend." yfflKH, Mr a. C. J. Hurlman, Scran- Htf "With my flrot two ehi!? Hf ?\\ * flrcn I had a doctor and n |M *<5^ nunc and then they had torn I 'J ( use instruments. but with LIl, ^ my last two children I used Mother s Friend r.nd had oBWw^Vi rvnly a nurte: we had no time to pet a doctor because I wasn't very sick?only about ten or fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as out mother* and grandmothers did. Don't wait, atari today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield ReguIr.tor Co., BA 46, Atlanta. Ga.. for a free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. "Mother's Friend* U sold by all drut a ??* -???vtrywh?xa, ? 1 j } WAY, S. 0, JULY 26, 1923 >r these schools, we would sughe opening of the schools that the State preach sermons on s for the opening of the schools Mullins Bi A BO Throtu Frida Good Spe si 8:45 Ford's Stoi 9:30 Green Sea 10:30 Mt. Tabor 11:30 Loris 12:00 Noon, Dais 12:30 Allsbrook 1:15 Bayboro 1:30 Gurley n my Tf * wmv^i IViULLIINS CI Attenti May we suggest t and You can get goods home. Now that you a them, we invite your s Dry Goods, Dress Goc Goods, Hosiery, Undei Ready for immediate We make a specia Men's Underwear, E Topkis, Wright's, Hay Are sole represent Reliance Work Shirts, the world today. Headquarters for We sell only the b the well known and p< We make a specia sary Outfits, such a Clothing, Slickers, etc Our quality and si Lowest Market. Our p lines of goods bought South Carolina Yon m of us and our freight the big markets shov Write, Wire or Phone us fc i PRIN 106-108-110 Markel < 7|26|23-5ti. 3very time they -occupy the pulpits* ' We would advise that if we are to undergo the expense and trouble of holding the schools, we make them effective by filling them with pupils, > Merchants and |-< isiness men * I Will Make j? I0STER TRIP ?h Horrv Pniintu On 11 y July 27th saking - - Band Music CHGDl/LE j re 2:10 Adrian I 2:40 Homewood 3:00 Conway 4:00 Jordanville sy 5:00 Horry 5:30 Cool Spring 6:00 Aynor p 6:30 Gallivants Ferry I Auspices of the I CAMBER OF COMMERCE I on Merchants! :hat you practice what you preach I buy goods at home? ; at Low Prices Quickly from us right here at ire trying to play safe and buy goods as you need ittention to our large and well assorted stocks of >ds, Ginghams and all lines of Staple and Fancy wear, Overalls, Pants, etc. The New Fall Styles or later shipment. ilfv nf fViA hoof ? r?1 .. v*. vnv wov ivnuYvn inHiiuiaciurers rnftkcs in I. V. D's., Lawrence Athletic, Otis, Balbriggan, , rnes', Utica and Sloan's. atives for South Carolina for the celebrated line of Big Yank, Milton, Goodman, etc., best makes in ^ the well known Blue Bell Overalls. >est wearing Standard Makes Hosiery, including opular Ipswich Lisles and Butterfly Silk Lines. lty of Saw Mill and Railroad Camp and Commis,s Blankets, Comforts, Mattresses, Rubber and Oil tyles are the best and we own our Goods at the >rices are much lower than some others and our expressly to suit the trade and styles demanded in innot get poor sellers and hard stock if you buy rates will savp vnn mnnoir * J * ? ?. , ^? oiunvj y auu uuii v ior^6r now ed their customers in 1921. >r Salesman to Call and See for Yourself, or Come and See us at Our Expense. JJ GLE BROTHERS \ u . V t Street 45-47-49 Hayne Street :harleston, s. c. Jail '. A.friiln ii I