The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 19, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
* AOS FOP?
|iorn> ^icrald.
CONWAY,S.O.
Bntvrcd at the Post Office at Conway
8. C, aa second class mail matter.
, =? .
H. H. WOODWARD
filUshed Every Thursday Morning
M by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50
; > >> One Copy, Six Months1.. .. .75
i One Copyy Three Months. . .50
ii \v* . . Payable? liH Advance
ij (iiih i ) > >.. 11 ' v*-i )' '>
V-. .. '1 ===
.. PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent per word for all words over 150.
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Vhanks, and all other reading Notices,
not NEWS, taking the run of
the paper, will be charged at the rate I
Krra nnnfs line: and all other )
VJ UT V V^?? v?' r - ,
notices in the local columns at the j
rate of ten cents per line.
Extra charge of 50 per cent, for
notices set in black face type in local
Mlumn.
All changes of advertisements
must be in the office by Saturday
noon to insure their appearance \n
the following issue.
All communications must be signed
by the name of the writer, not fori!
publicaiton, but for the protection of |J
this paper. )
Lega Notices at SI per inch first |
Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent j
insertion. j
Rates on long term contracts fo) 1
display advertising very reasonable,;
and made known on application.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable i
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood- i
vard, Conway, S. C.
i
farmers and stock raisers of the 1
country. , ,
Tho farmers, being, organized now |
in the effort to stabilize the price of
cotton have it in their own hands to 1
make things lik^ they want them so
far as that is possible by curtailing;
the amount planted every year and !
by holding what is raised off the I
market from time to time. J
i
Notice in Special Column at the
rate of one cent per word each insertion,
and none of these taken for less
than 25 cents, to be paid for in adnce.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919
The successful farmer wants good
tools to work with.
o
This country depends upon the
farmers more than on any one claus
of people.
o
The next war will he with Mexico,
unless things down there change very
radically before long.
o
You can steal the good name of a j
man who has one and do him more
damage than by taking his money.
o
The price of cotton went up it?- !
cently and many fanners sold their j
cotton which they had been holding
for a long time.
o I
Horry farmers arc producing more '
and more eveiy year. "Farms are j
broadening out and the lands make ;
more and more per acre. j 7
o j
Horry County is now on the very j s
edge of becoming one of the greatest I x
farming sections of the South-East- '
ern part of the United States.
o j
When Ave do the best that we can j
it is all that even angels could do. j
Kilt wVion do u.-,' do our Tlml I V
is the question that is never answer- , t<
c<t- 1"
o |ii
The farmers want to hear fvomjh
those who have farmed when itjn
comes to teaching them something. | a
The farmers know that experience is j v
the best teacher of men. 1
o v
We all want much more than wejh
get in this world and none of us will jh
be able to take anything with us. Is*
Let us try to avoid leaving a bad j
name behind us. ,t'
O c
One way to make this section oneit
of the greatest in the whole country jo
is to plant more truck and keep on 1 ~
until Conway becomes one of the .
greatest trucking centers in the East
ern part of South Carolina.
o
Time and carefulness spent In
doing anything may cause weariness
and worry while the work is being
done; but there is a satifaction following
it that is not known by the
man who never does anything well.
e
Our government is doing a whole
lo; more for the people of the country
now than it did years before.
It has been found that it pays to furnish
information and experimental
work in the encouragemeent of thejj
DESIRE TO IMPROVE.
Some men appear to have no desire
for improvement. His kind never inVented
anything. Others have it at
times and at o|thcr times apparently
have. Tost It, Borhaps there are a
few who have never felt any desire
at all along that line in their lives;
but all their lives have been content,
to run on in the same old ruts without
the least change in their mannet
of doing a job or running their
general business. It appears to be
something that is capable of cultivation.
By exercising that which wci
have, the incentive is' incrtnised. By
allowing what we have1'"to; .1 remain''
idle, we finally lose the littld that weonce
had. The value of a single moving
spirit who has the "spark" in a
community cannot be overestimated.
One lone man feels the flame in his
breast and goes ahead with only such
aid as others will render him and he
tried to improve his condition and
that of the others around him, either
directly or indirectly. Others sec
which will bear fruit.
o
a
' 'Vv c.--? -I
I $ <;ooi> houses at low $
| | COST. WHY? ? ? jjjj
BECAUSE wo do a largo 8
y amount of work with Spocial
Modern Machinery, j|
I? and Skilled labor instead n
? of by hand. H
BECAUSE?It is much cheap j| ;
or to build 100 houses all JS
alike than to build 100 K ] ,
different houses. ra I
BECAUSE?There is r?o ex- gg 1
pense for plans and spcci- I < <
fications. S
BECAUSE?We get lumber | <
direct from the Forest, (
Iand other supplies in cur- < '
lots, and we are satisfied (
with a Reasonable Profit. ^
BECAUSE ? We eliminate ! *
waste to the smallest piece
and use material to the
best advantage.
! c
You Can Have a Homo Righ? <
Now! ! <
We make a variety of sizes
and styles of ready to put
up homes at prices from B ,
$200.00 up. 8 \
I Write or 'phone us for our g ,
illustrated free Catalog, or | ^
Come To See "US. w
DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY, B
Phone 068-1 ? '
CHARLESTON, S. C. g p
Eton warehouses !
NEEOEOBY FARMERS 5
Columbia.?W. G. Smith, State *
vanehouse Commissioner, said yes- r
Drday that many new warehouses j t
'.ust be built this summer as units ! r
i the State cotton warehouse sys- fc
Dm if South Carolina farmers are to v
void the enormous "country dam-| S
gc" loss on the cotton crop of 1910
,'hich they suffered on the crop of 1
918. A large part of this loss from
feather rotten cotton would not j
ave occurred had the State ware- 0
ouse system had storage space for
11 of the cotton offered to it.
J. S. Wannamaker of St. Mat- s
hews, president of the American j
lotion Association, has estimated J,
hat "country damage" caused a loss t
f 6.3 per cent, on the cotton crop of'c
Gil
M"'
m,"SI
> cssa
STRAIGHT GREEK
COAL
Phoi
THE HOBRY HEEALD, CON1
Notice Toba<
Wc, the Warehoi
wish to give notice
gioprers, that we v
1 r ' ihg a>vay tobacco s
1 ed to <ie thiar owing
dering seed from >
ten get mixed and
is really deterimen
r grower. The sclec
? OU? ??M>a ' tobacco seed shoulc
as there is as much
. a,i there is in hrcc
ing livestock and \v
.ey.v tobacco gro\v*
seed by carefully s
of his most choice
for seed. By so
improving your kir
planting each yea
vinced that by sel
sreel you will get
better results from
year.
| CENTRAL WAREHOUSE W. P. CI
FARMERS WAREHOUSE, NEAL <S
BRICK WAREHOUSE, A. B. EDW^
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, YARBC
101S. On this basis, the farmers of
*
South Carolina lost on their 191S
crop of 1,500.000 bales the staggering
sum of $11,175,000 account damage
to bales of cotton left in the
\\ eather.
On Mr. Wanna maker's estimate,
the loss per bale for "country damage"
amounted on the average to
11.5 pounds worth $f).45 at Hi) cents.
The average cost of warehousing
iml insuring a bale of cotton against
fire for six months , in the State
warehouse system is less than half
this average loss per bale on the entire
191$ crop caused by "country
lam age."
However, the avevntre "pnnnrru i
lamage" loss per bale on the 1918
nop is not a ftiir index to the actual |
r.cy on individual lot?, of weather ^
I a marred cotton as is shown by tlm
following instances which have lately
'ome to the attention of Commissioner
Smith.
farmer -recently sold 16 bales of
;ott'on which were left in the weathir
after ginning. The >rotten, weatli?r
damaged cotton in this lot amount
la. to 2,30f) pounds or over four
rales. The loss in money amounted
0 $690 at 30 cents a pound. This
'armor could have warehoused his 16
rales in almost any warehouse in the
state system, had there 'been room
"or it, for six years for $690 and at
. I
he same time it would have' been ;
mured against fire.
A second farmer disposed of 60
rales of cotton a week or so ago on
vhich the "country damage" amount
'd to 7,500 pounds, a loss at 30 cents ;
1 pound of $2,250. He might have
>ut his 60 bales iri a Stale warehouse,
thus protecting it from the !
veathcr and against fire, kept it ,
here for the six months it lay rotin
g in his yard and saved at least
i 1,818 of the $2,250 he lost.
Mr. Smith pointed out yesterday
hat with the removal of all governnent
restrictions on construction
h< re was no reason now why farcers
or groups of farmers could not
mild either plantation or community
carehouses and put them into the
?late warehouse system, thereby
tvoiding "country damage" on the
919 crop.
o
The boll weevil lias appeared in
astern Ham berg County.
John R. Nichols of Boston, reprcenting
the Union Warehouse Coronation,
spent Tuesday in Columbia,
ooking over the prospects for loca
ion there of the large 40,000-balc I
ctton warehouse '
HNER.II
;t of the Ginners are burning c<
year, because of the high cost a
ry to stock wood at this time,
ical fuel for you.
TRAIGHT CREEK is your mos
re hn.vo the irtrnl irrnrio for von
? ' ? U 1/ ?'
li o tfn n ? n A o A! -aM
ii?*u (wi u?viujf uiuuidu J.IUJI1 IIS
is the time to buy.
rrite or Wire Our "SERVICE 01
THE BARKER FUEL
ne 1564 Loan and Exclian
wwMuirwawwwrgiwwii MM. WTJUnwwvir rm
WAY, 8. 0., JUNK 19, 1919
~ ~ ? ~ ? ;
cco Growers
Lisemcn of Mulling,
1 to all the tobacco
rill discontinue givecd.
We are forcto
the fact in orhonsos
wr> ofinferior
see<l which
tal to the.tobacco
ting and saying of w\ >.
1 bo, carefully .done .
\ in.improving- pee^; ;../ub
ding and improvT.lv/ . '*
e would advise qvr j > n '
?r to improve his
iclecting a number
and select plants
doing* you will be
id of seed you are
i\ We are con
irvtuiB yuui own
better need and
your tobacco each
,ARK
fc DIXON BROS. - '
lRDS.
)UO & SON. r
2t
TREATY SECRECY
STIR BRITISH TIMi
w t 111 3 ?l ? E H 1J S W i
I
Press Gives Much Attention to i
U. S. Senate's Publicity \
Move
London. ? Secret negotiations at
Paris and the non-publication of the
treaty with Germany have been denounced
here so often that the action
of the United States Senate in making
publir- thr? text of the treaty has
been given much prominence in the
newspapers. It has been given sympi
thetic comment by the London
press, there being in some cases
sharp criticism of Preident Wilson.
Even the radical Daily News, Mr.
Wilson's warmest admirer among
London Journals, says:
"It must be unhappily admitted
that the President in his personal
conduct of the task of peace-making,
has made many mistakes. It is
still possible he may recover his
position with Congress and the
American people but it is a most desperate
hazard."
The Graphic regrets "the British j
parliament does not show any sign of'
being equally as independent as the
United States Senate."
The Post, which is an opponent of
the League of Nations, assures Am- j
eiica that there " is as much suspi- i
cion of the League here as in Amer- j
ica."
?? - . i -OTOPPING
AND SUCKERING
TOBACCO.
Clemson College. ? Tobacco, says
Superintendent R. E. Currin of the!
Pec. Dee Experimnt Station, in Ex- j
tension Bulletin 43 on Tobacco Culture,
grows very rapidly under prop- j
er conditions and soon forms seed- j
pods that have to be pinched out. j
This is called "topping."
As uniform maturity is desired, >t
is well to allow a large portion of!
the seedbuds to form, perhaps now
and then allowing one to bloom, be- J
fore commencing to pinch them out.
Experience is the only teacher in
this case. Taking everything into
consideration, it is advisable to top
"too high" rather than "too low."
In other words, it is best to leave
too many leaves on the plant to ma2S!
oal instead of wood this
*id shortage of labor, necCoaJ
is the more ecoi
I
it economical coal.
r "siso Manv of t.V?o (liu
- * ? * %/ "* - ?
Coal prices arc down?
1
j i
'FICE" for quotations. <J
COMPANY !
ge Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
i
i
i ! ? ?r-??mrr???
ture than too few. On ordinary land |
with ordinary fertilizer, from twelve
to sixteen leaves may be left. On
richer or more highly fertilized land,
more leaves should be left to mature.
After topping has commenced, it
should, be .continued until all of the
plants are topped; and, as the aim
of topping is to get the tobacco to
mature uniformly, the small, yellow
and late plants should be topped
lower than the early and more vigil'
.
orous ones.
As long as topping is begun,
"suckers" will form in the axils of
the leaves. These suckers must not
bn allowed to develop, and:thust be
pulled off as fast as they get large
enough, or else the tabacco plaifts*
will be retarded in their full development
of leaves It is surprising
to the "novice" to see how fast these
suckers will grow. Generally from
*.rv 4-K.. 1 ?-Ml 1 . I .
vn v vu tin t'U MJC^CI'iS Will nUVC CO DO
removed from the axil of each. Keep
them off.
m
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMON V
Many Conway Citizens Have Profited
By It.
If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head-!
aches or nervousness, strike at the
seat of the trouble. Those are often
the symptoms of wmk ki<lno\ ? mwi
1here is grave danger in. delay.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney ailments?tie
endorsed l?y over 50 000 people. Your
neighbors recommend this remedy-have
proved it>; merit in many tesis.
Conway readers should take fresh
courage iu the straightfoiward to tiniony
of a Conway citizen
J. T. Proctor, farmer, Conway says:
"1 had pains through my hack and
loins. At times headaches and dizzy
spells annoyed mo and my sight was
blurred. The kidney sccrct'ons passed
too frequently at times, breaking
my rest at night. Colds settled* on
my kidneys and made the backache
worse. 1 read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought some at Norton's Drug
Store. Doan's relieved me of all signs
of kidney trouble and I gladly recommend
thorn."
Price (iOe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Proctor had. Poster-Mil burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv
o
Department of Justice officials in
Detroit, working under the direction
of Arthur L. Barkey, chief of the
bureau, have nipped an alleged plot
to defraud the Government of 130,000,000
of munitions supplies, which
were to he disposed of abroad, presumably
to the militaristic group in
GciTnany.
Car j|^p
LOaOSKM
I have this week the best
ever shipped. One car load
Studebaker Wagons and nic
G. B. JE
CONWAY
The oldest Amer
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURA
W. B. Coxe, S
F. F. Covington
Bullock 1
R. M. Bullc
i
m somas? mwk
here in Stock for your car mon ,
We us 9 genuine Ford Parts
only in our repair work. 1
CONWAY MOTOR CAR CO..
o
Warning that if a stable govern- {
ment is not established in Russia, Ger
many will utilize Russian resources
>
ind man power and again become :i
?1 oat, menace to the people of Europe
was piven by David R. Francis, ^
American ambassador to Russia.
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic
crtorcs vitality and energy by purifying and e v !
richingtbe blood. You can soon feci i oStrengtn- !(
ning, Invigorating Effect. Price GOc. I '
1
Citation Notice. H
Si ATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, H
County of Horry.
By J. S. V AUGHT, ESQUIRE, PRcS
BATE JUDGE. 9
WHEREAS, ' W. G. TurbevilM
made suit to me, to grant him
tors of Administration of the Estat^B
of and effects of Mrs. H. S. Turbe^E
villo. I 9 m
THESE ARE THEREFORE 't
cite and a<lmonish all and singula^B
the kindred and creditors k^F,the sal IB
Mrs. H. S. Turbeville, deceased, tha^B
they be and appeJtiT before me, in tb^B
C(?urt of Prolfate, to be held at Con.^J
way, ?f. t)?, on 20th day of June 191^|
next', after pUbliCatibn'hereof, at l lH
o'clock 1n-the'r fbr^noon, to shm^H
cause, if any They have, why the sai<fH
Administration Should not bo giantjH
GIVEN under m.v Hand, this 3r.)H
day of June Anno Domini, 1919. H
Published on the 5th and 12th day:ME
1 ai rv tt tt 1.1 ih
ui unite: xi/iiri in mi" nun y nuruuii
J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judj^. I
msts^^i
| Wo Do 11 Right 1|, I
; Specialists on repairing all ~ ~ j^|
fin.ikes ot Automobile Raclia* ?J.
tors. We make tliem as jjood III
I ill. ) .i' iu'w. \\ c .iivi> repair ten- [lit
| tiers, tanks aiul make racing
vrai*. >lup us \our radiators. I
DISCOUNT TO DEALERS jH
WRHartinflBro. I
1815 Main St., Columbia S.G. > I
Wc are proud of the confidences
doctors, druggists and the public'!
have in GOG Chill and Fever Tonic.? I
adv?4;24,19-20t I
PICNIC. I
There will he Children's
T) r?vercises
at Poplar Methodist church
next Saturday A. M. The program !
consisting of songs, dialogs and red
tations. We hope 1o have at least one B
or two able"'.speakers for the occasion. H
After the program dinner and cool
drinks will be served on the ground. I
The public cordially invited to attend I
with well-filled baskets. I
?M. 0. Anderson, Supt. I
lot Mules and Horses I have I
Mules just in, also car load I
s lot Buggies, Harness, Etc I
NKINS J
f s. c. I
NCE CO., OF NEW YORK I 1
Special Agent I j
, District Agt. I
Bros.? I
ick, Mgr., Agents. I
w
An Old Sad Story.
"This scenario," said the. eager
author, "is about a girl who LvAited
for months for a letter of forging I
less from her lover and then ma*- I
ried another man who?" I
"Wait a minute," exclaimed the I
novie manager. j
"What's the matter? Too old!
"No. Too modern. We're not
Toing to roast the Government. The
wst-office has had criticism enoug^'
^-Washington Star.
o
The resolution of Senator Knox of
Ynnsylvanhi, a former Republican
ir.cretary of state, to have the senate
le.lare definitely it can not accept
lie league of nations iniomoven
vith the peace treaty, was putyjn the
:aiendar of the senate for considerate
a this week . j
v