The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 14, 1919, Image 12

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= t. U. fcitltK 1 IK'S CIMIIE = WILL REPRESE SS lie Knows How and 55 SEE THAT HE GETS A SQUARE DE == AND VOTE FOR OUR HOf % THE DISTRICT HAS ITS % I Money to lend < I None too large. Lo I {not discount}. I Why not put y I you mon 1 it vnn pmn ir iuu uuni CAROU ?< V \ ' Write or m i ^lb' Vi THE HORRY HERALD, CO* liiw wuuu i for mmi i nt you = Will DO It = :al. go to the polls E i/ie candidate. = EYES ON HORRY J? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWV^ wmmm???bml j / / I INT* mi improved farming lane ans to run five, seven or 1 ourself on a C ey for a term of y EMPLATE ANY DEVELOPMENTS ( NA BflNI) COLUMI Call to See MARION A OFFICE IN i j t \ ) ; I ( ? rWAY, S. C , AUO. 14, 1919 IfterToarders OF FOOD SUPPLIES i i i | Lever FoocJ,,.:Control Act Being Put (Tito Vicioroiis Effect ?;. ; < ' ' . , ? * 1 ? * REDUCED BREAD PRICES PROMISED i ! , Director Barnes Promises |, ! Standard Flour at $10 a Barrel. ? ? 1 Washington.?Agents of the do-1 partmont of justice throughout the country today already wore at work to carry out the order of the attorney | gmeral issued late yesterday that j ptofiteers and hoarders of food and) other necessities be tracked down and Z piosecutcd under the Lever food con - tuol act. Reconunendations for ad ditional legislation necessary to of Z foot a reduction in the cost of living, Z formulated by the special subcom ir.ittee of the cabinet, wore in Presi dent Wilson's hand and he was cx~ ported to make these recommendaZ tions the subject of an early message Z to Congress. Their nature had not - been disclosed. - The Country today faced the defiZ nite promise of some cut in bread Z prices day by Director Julius 11. - Barnes, of the grain corporation than an immediate effort would be made Z to place on sale in every community Z where prices are found improperly Z high standard export flour at $10 a - barrel. The ruling price during the Z last four months, he said, has been " at least a dollar above that figure. Z The announcement was made at the S I same time, however, that the grain - corporation had decided to maintain the government's guarantee on Z wheat at $2.2G a bushel. The presJ pective world wheat supply, Mr. ' Barnes said, dictated this action as a "reserve protection against a higher price later." I In a statement contending that the pi ice of wheat would rise if the guar- [ JUUJ 1 in Horry County in ten years at a reason* ASH BASIS 'ears at low rai 111 BUYINC ADJOINING LAN BIA, S. C. . WRIGHT, Attorne ' * JPIVEY BUILDING K mtec price was not maintained, Mr. t [iarncs price dictated a shrinkage ?n I Siorth American wheat production 'rem the June forecast of probably K'0.000,000 bushels," with 205,>00,000 bushels in European rye and vheat production outside of Russia, riie grain director, however, promised a readjustment in flour prices i' 4 ater developments hold promise of v world price for wheal below the guar intee figure, with the national .ny to bear the expense. o WHEN TO WEAN PIGS. At the conference of swine extension workers of the United States t D( partment of Agriculture, held re- i s ' < contly in Washington, the question of 1 weaning pigs arose. The discussion ( brought out the fact that in followed ( practice of weaning thier pigs at 1 most all ages trom five weeks up. 1 The conclusions readied were that for * best results pigs should he allowed 1 to nurse the sow for at least 10 ?' weeks where it is po*$dbtyv {so.- It 4 was decided that it would be still < better to allow the pigs to wean themselves. A good suckling sow 4 properly fed should be in a good flow , 1 of milk up to the time the pigs are at j ' least 10 weeks of age. Without quos j t lien the mother's milk is the best j' feed possible to obtain for your pigs.it Consequently hog growers should N take advantage of this natural feed 11 to the greatest extent possible. iv v ' 11 The Pennsylvania Railroad dedar- 1 od an embargo on all freight excrpt foods and perishable goods, entering or leaving Columbus, Ohio. '' 11 TAKE GOOD CARE i1 READY FOR SALES The tobacco growers are not pay- j ir.g any attention to the false report started bv some one who did not know to the effect that the buyers had been called away from the county. The growers are taking good care of their product at home, and where they have good pack houses there is but little danger of loss to the tobacco. The tobacco men here say that the buyers are all here waiting for the strike to come off and that tha sales will open again by Monday. Strike conditions were improving all over the country as the men m the shops are going back to work. H RJNi amounts of $1,000 < \ble rate of annual > by letting i te of interest? 11 I* D, LEI US HELP YOU. GAGE C y> Conway, S. C. n. V iff;,... Mi P'M CONGRESS HEARS ' ~ I REMEDY OF LABOR j| Washington. ? Organized la fror's cmcdy for the high cost of living? fl . bill that would turn over t^e ra:l- fl oads to the public, operating "koffi- B ials and labor?was presented t<i con- i >fl by men high in the council of r$B be Organization who declared with ut- I'.^B nost frankness conditions were so fl l<. porate it might be necessary to ad- fl 'ocute a firing squad for profiteers. fl With equal frankness members of he bouse interstate commerce com- d ?^fl aittee indicated during the examina- I ion of Warren S. Stone, grand chief I if the Brotherhood of Railway Lo- fl omotive Engineers' and Prank Mor-' fl ison, secretary of the American Fed- v H ration of Rubor, that the bil/,^m- v B xuying what has come to be kr^nvn *"1 is the "Plumb" plan was too radical ind failed to strike at the high prices igainst which people throughout the ?, cuntry are clamoring. For more than a month the house ommitte has heen considering all j { >lans for solution'of the pYobems con- ^ ? hunting 11 ho roads with their return'' o private management, and the 'Plumb" proposal was offered with' rj he assurance of labor loaders that it' vould cut down prices of commodities realise of the reduction of rates vl.ich would follow the elminati^n of jrivate capital from the railroauxomjanies. o Discovery of 1,000,000 pounds of mm held in storage was made by state food and dairy commissioner, lenjamin L. Pureed, in Richmond. o SEPTIC TANK. I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. See me while in town. W.J. BENSON. ' ^ HHr I md up. interest ; i I 1 us lend D.