The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 05, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?AOI FOXJB
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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919
There is no standard value for an
acre of land.
o
Some of us never know when wc
are well enough off. ,
o
We can all benefit by the experience
of the other man.
De we ever get quite as much as
we thought we ought to have.
o
A wise man will say little where a
fcol w\U giv? it all away in one j
minute
v u ???
^ We want what we want when we
want it; but this does not mean that
we always get it. .
o
The value of a thing depends upon
too many factors for an expert to be J
able to state in these days. j
o
Experts are looking for a good j
cheap substitute for gasoline and i
they will find if after a long time. ]
The returned soldiers need jobs.
They want to get back into civil life
as they were before. Parades will
not suit them.
-fr -?o
1
Wo expected Ford to invent a Hying
machine before this time?one
that would make racket but maybe
would go somewhere.
o
Crime, they say, is a result of a
diseased mind. Very well, the best
medicine for the disease is a dose of
the chain gang or penitentiary.
o
Honesty is the rule and roguery is
the exception yet we have to be careful
to keep from being fooled by a
rogue while thinking that he is honest.
The man who does not claim to
know anything is the man you had
better be afraid of. The know-all
never even convinced anybody that
he was ever anything but a fool.
o
The methods of farming have been
jpeatly improved upon within the
last twenty years. Fanners know
more than they did back there. We
1?l.: ? *??i
MIt IUUMII^ JUI .>1,111 givaiue ciianges
in methods used on the farms within
the next twenty years.
e
Time spent in making useless
changes in any business is thrown
away. Plan oarefully before mak
ing a change and know beforchan;
that the change will result in profit
either in the saving of time or th<
saving of money or both if possible,
o
'What kind of laws would it take t<
stop the illicit distilling of intoxi
eating liquors by the very people win
, should not use such stuff? Law
have already been passed and wide!;
published providing the most dir
penlaties ever heard of, penal seivi
tudc without the alternative of ;
i r
(I
^ ^ Ml
Burley
Jr/ has cur
Jp/ We put mi
J#| I1UUSCS cvc
ml years. It
SB method. I
W[ good a pipe
j|? It makes
I low and fr
U| andlong-t
UI that chari
ill mellow
m\ pipe toda]
?\ Roll a VEL
U\ Ciearet
fine, and yet the violation of the'
law goes on tlie sar?\e as before, if
nor indeed worse. What kind of
laws should we have?
SEEDS OF FORTUNE.
Thoughtless spending is like eating
so much of this year's crop that there
is insufficient seed left for next year.
Wise spending and sane saving are
like eating enough of this year's crop
to promote the highest degree of efficiency
and saving enough for even
a better crop next year,
It is good business to think of the
next crop. The farmer Nvho did not
ni.,n ?u?h,i rtit.i ,.4- a,,,
|jiuu cuuuu iiiim, at lilt: tuin;
to plant coi'rt, that he had neither
saved the seed nor prepared the
land.
Are you saving the seed that
makes fortunes? A small amount
of money invested in Thrift Stamps
each week will soon grow into War
Saving Stamps?and you will not
only have saved the seed for success
but planted it. After that it doesn't
need cultivation, hut grows in good
season and bad. And in 192<f your
crop comes in.?Contributed.
o
Horry county has a solid foundation
upon which to build a great
prosperity. She banks on her num
bcrs of small and independent farm
ers. They arc expeted to improve
their lands from now on and worl
those lands according to mod en
methods of agriculture. Trere is n<
better foundation in the world upoi
?| which to build a solid prosperity fo
i cuminp generations to enjoy.
o
1 .Just as potty politics arc allowe
, to rule the passions and occupy th
- thoughts of many people of thi
State; just so the people of man
of our communities allow little spite
:> and petty neighborhood! dispute
- keep down their better thouirhts <
j community improvement. Cut 01
s the petty politics and the petty di
y mites from now on and do somcthin
e that will result in real benefit i
- yourself and the community in whie
a you happen to live.
THE HORRY HERALD, CON?
< >
AJF^
SF FRIENI
5^ TOBA
Thar9s two things
he imitated?
charm and mello
age.
v old age" in good I
Tobacco is reachec
ed for two years.
illions of pounds in
ry year, to ripen foi
is a slow, expe
:5ut it makes Velv
tobacco as money ca\
?lift !il
Velvet meliendly?cool
vME
turning. Get Ag:
m of V el vet's iSS
ige in your || ;|i
11
SM -&M
FUTURE Of COTTON
FULL OF PROMISE;
So Says Governor Manning,'
Back From Europe, .
Last Week.
Sumter.?Coming back with a }
broad view of international condi- j
lions gained from intimate contact i
with world figures at the present con j
fere nee, Richard I. Manning, former
governor of South Carolina, when he
arrived here from Europe, where he
has been since March 22, said that,
ir his opinion, the future of cotton
was very bright. He stated that
when the peace treaty is signed and
the world markets again resume
1 their normal functioning, the mar
kets will be crying for cotton. He
thinks that the command will consume
the supply now available and
that which will be produced this
? year.
The governments of Europe, de
pleted of resources and with a de2
flated money market, he said, will not
i be able to handle American cotton
1 unassisted, but, said Governor Man:>
nmg, corporations will have to bo
n formed in the United States to hanr
die the exports and extend credits.
The former governor said that Barnard
M. Baruch and Vance McCorl
mick are friends of the Southern
e cotton planter and are doing all in
s their power to help him.
y Former Governor Manning and
;s Mrs. Manning, who accompanied him
to Eurone. where he went to the
>f peace conference as the accreditee
it | delegate of the League to Enforce
- peace, ex-Presdient Taft's organiza
ig tion, arrived from New York at 11:2(
10 o'clock. They went to Governor Mar
h ning's farm at Hoykin to spend Sun
day at the home of 13. II. Hoyliin a
ITAY. S. O., JTJIfE 5, 1919
DLV \||k
CCO \1
i can't\ In
uthful |M
'a; o/</ |M
Kentucky Jm
1 aftei it tim
nsive /if
ret as !m ::
*
wracco I
gOitTtfc. MyiR^S TOgACCO CO."' F/ .
m^m?? ??? i?ii
" j
Boykin. While in Europe they visitp.!
the prave of their son, Maj. Wil- ,
liam Sinkler Manning, who was I
buried on the Argonnc battlefield, |
and wen* shown the great battle- j
fields of the war. They spent some f
time with their three sons in the
Eighty-first Division, Maj. Bernard
Manning, Burwell Deas Manning and
John Adgcr Manning.
The former governor and his wife
speak interestingly of their experi-1,
cr.ces while abroad, the world figures
they met and the many courtesies
shewn them while in France and Eng.
kind. They arrived at Halifax from
abroad May 24.
Former Governor Manning is unmeasured
in his praise of President
Wilson's work at the peace conference,
the conduct and morale of the
American soldiers abroad, and the un
diluted patriotism and high courage
and fortitude of the American women
who served in the world war.
The ex-governor says that he
comes home with a keener realization
of what America stands for and its
purpose in the world scheme of affairs.
He believes that the league of
nations is necessary for the peace of
the world and is satisfied that the
senate will adopt it.
o
At the present time there are
about 750 privately owned cows in
the city of Columbia.
/^PEC'^^' ST.S^\
I III :=: We Do It Rig it :;; ||
, ! I III Specialists on repairing all< -- ,
I-"" makcs Automobile Radia- --
tors. We make them as Rood
' III as new. We also repair fen* III
> I | II ders, tanks and make racing ~~~
III ? seat*. Ship us your radiators.
) I' Vc" DISCOUNT TO DKAIF.RS
W.R.Hartin & Bro.
1815 Main St..GolumbiaS.G.
I v ? , , J
/
BUSINESS SHOWS
BUOYANT TffiNB
Summer and Autumn ol Unusual
Activity Is Indicated
Washington.?A noticeable upward
rend in business during May, esxeially
in those lines related to the
eading retail trades which have left
he release of buying power held
>ack by the war, was reported by
he Federal Reserve Board. Pracically
uniform reports from federal
cserve agents were said to point a
iummer and autumn of unusual acivity.
A warning was added, however,
l gainst accepting the prospective
jrosperity at its full face value until
onditions become more clarified.
"The country now seems to be
Kissing through a period of free ex>enditure
or reaction from the enoiced
economy and businses restricions
of the war period," a statement
>v the board said. "If the present
.ctivity should prove to be based
ti incipally on these causes, a rcacion
may be looked for when these
orces have spent themselves."
Agriculturally, the remarkable
uoniise of the early spring appears
o he sustained in an unusual degree,
he statement said. Diversification
ue to organized effort is making
rogrcss when the cash returns to
armors are expected to he more than
voi before.
In steel and iron the month's outtut
fell to the lowest figures in many
norths, but a much better tone in
he market was noted.
General manufacturing was said to
i0 showing decided improvement.
Ahese conditions are reflected in the
lemand for dry goods and shoes.
Shoe prices are being marked up for
all delivery, the outlook being for an
ncrease of 25 to 50 cents a pair for
otailers.
Retail trade is assuming unprccelented
volume, while prices continue
ibnormally high. Retailers in most
ections have made little or no adustment,
but continue to denymd
>1 ices based upon war conditions, the
toard said. In the South there is
aid to be "no contraction in the publoadsC*
I have this week the besl
ever shipped. One car loai
' Studebaker Wagons and nil
G. B. JI
CONWA
I
The oldest Ame
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
. . W. B. Coxe,
F. F. Covingto
Bullock
R* M. Bu
I
fSK msnca^witAK
fe STOCK FOR YOUR CAK^^
! We use genuine Ford Parts
only in our repair work.
CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO..
O
Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, dean o
the school of education of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, has beoi
selected by the 1019 class of the Co
lumbia high school for the literar
address at the June commencemen
exercises which will be held June 11
? o
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and ei
richiug tho blood. You can soon feel its Strengtl
] .oing, invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
??
lie buying power," while a greater
proportion of rash sales is reported.
In building there has been a distinct
revival throughout the country
Heal estate values were said .to be
hardening with sales of farm lands
on the increase.
o
Citation Notice.
S'iATE OF SOUTH CAROLIl^^
County of Horry.
By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, FROBATE
JUDGE.
WHEREAS, W. G. Turbeville
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of Mrs. H. S. Turbeville.
4
THESE ARE THEREFORE to
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said
Mrs. H. S. Turbeville, deceased, that
they be and appear, before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Conway,
S. C., on 20th day of June 1919 v
next, after publication hereof, at 11 ^
o'clock in the forenoon, to * shew
cause, if any they have, why tC'jsaid '
Administration should not beJFranted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 3r I
day of June Anno Domini, 1919. ?
Published on the 5th and 12th days
of June 1919 in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. ^
CATTLE INCREASING.
When we first started the work of
tick eradication in Horry County
there were a lot of men who said we
wanted to kill the cattle out put
the small farmer with one Sjf and
calf out of business, but take^a look
at these ficures:
May 1918.
Dipping Vats 158*
Quarantine Herds 2,024
Quarantined Cattle 9,246
May 1<V19.
Dipping Vats 158
Quarantine Herds 24108
Quarantined Cattle 12,788
This is quite an increase for one
year. ?Dr. C. Medley.
o ?-?
For some time to come the German
children will be deprived of the
pleasure of a circus that will in a
way be able to compare with 'the
prewar splendor of the sawdust ring.
"We are proud of the confidence f
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 000 Chill and Fever Tonic.?
adv?4|24|19-20t
<) i
^
Jill Loads
t lot Mules and Horses I have
1 Mules just in, also car load
ce lot Buggies, Harness, Etc
LNKINS '*
lY s. c.
irican Company I
ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK I
Special Agent I
?n, District Agt. m
Bros.? I
llock, Mgr., Agents. I
V
wmmaammmmmmammmmmmmm
HONOR ROLL ~
Fidelia Bible Class, Conway Bapthtg
Church.
I First Honor ? Miss Lena Fitzgerald,
Miss Virginia Burbage, Miss
Gussie Vaught, Miss Nettie Maud
Mishoe, Miss Gertrude Moore.
Second Honor ? Miss Margaret
Connor. * \
O I*
P The personnel at Camp Jackson
was never so low in the history of the
cantonment.
o
iv
Business and professional women
of Columbia to the number of about
j I three score, meeting at the jJ^ung
Woman's Christian AssociatioWr bocame
a part of the nationwide moveinr.ni
f a f^ ^ 1 * ' "
vw i?ji iM ci iruc ration ot women
^jof America who are engaged in gaini
fi.l occupation.
<