The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 08, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
FAQS FOUR
&hr Svomi tier Aid
CONWAY, S. O.
Holered at the Post Office at Conwjj
ft, C* aa second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Mliiifd Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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Make all Checks or Drafts payable
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Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920
True friendship is not the kind
that is bought with money.
o
Some men are better prepared to
da work than others and hence they j
accomplish more.
The man in any community who
listens at all the neighborhood gossip
floating about is likely to get !
worried.
o
The influenza is not spreading
now to any great extent but there
are families still suffering from the
ill effects of the disease.
<i
Interest grows m political circles
and politics will have the floor entirely
to themselves in a short time
now.
o
The printing press is what has
enabled mankind to store up the
wisdom and experience of man for
the 'benefit of those who come after.
o
The American Iiegion is an organization
which, at it grows, may accomplish
much good so long as it is
kept in the right channels.
o
One improvement only calls for
another, whether it is on the farm,
cr in the office, or in consideration
of public affairs. In this world wo
are never done until wo die, and
then we may not be, so far as we
know.
o
The housing; proposition in all
parts of the United States is now
said to be a problem, and the worst
of it is no new houses are being
built for the purposes of rent, with
of course a few exceptions.
In private life we obtain things
of value by working and paying for
them; and it is the same in public
affairs. We must work for them and
pay for them or we will never have
them.
o
Those who have studied the situation
say that this is the year in
which farmers should bo able to
make big profits by the free use of
fertilizers; yet it appears to be the
worst time farmers have ever had
foi obtaining the fertilizers in
this section of the State.
o
The warning about the boll weevil
this year is evidently falling or
deaf ears so far as the cotton farm
crs of Horry County are concerne(
as they are planting more cottoi
than ever in some sections. They d<
1 1 il l 11 * 1 Ml 1
not Denevc mai mo wocvii win
able to damage their crops muci
this year, and they may be right.
The price of lumber has gon
high, one reason being the growin
scarcity of timber from which it i
cut. Timber tracts will remain big
from now on and the man who owr
a large timber tract of virgin tin
ler has something which will ii
Ciease in value rapidly year t
year.
PREDICTS ADVANCE
IN COTTON PRIC
"The producers are learning tl
marketing end of production ai
it would seem that they arc a
H'iiuitun," .-ii ys J. SkcttOWO Wnnn
rr aker, president of the America
Cotton association.
"Many of them are accepting t
opportunity offered them to si
their cotton for October and Dccei
b( delivery at a price far alio
what they can buy October and IJ
< ember cotton on the exchanges. Tl
opportunity has been offered frc
1 ii f.vir.' i-i ifliii'.ops. h'nrono is i
tensely uncary over the raw c?tt
situation.
"Realizing tlie enormous in rea
ir thn requirements of raw cotton
f'l! the pressing demands for t
manufactured product at cnormo
Pastime
Program for we
April
MON
Ora Oar
"UNDER SU
TUES
John Barrj
'THE LOST Bl
WEDNES
"MASKED
and Tom Mix in
THUR
Jack Pickford ar
?in
"GREAT EXPI
FRII
William S.
"THE POPPY Gil
Also Oarlic
SATU
FASTW
and Co
COMING TUESDj
"THE UNPARD8
Your neighbors will be discm
self to see it. Price
profits, the shrewd European trader
has decided that a stitch in time
saves nine, hence he is covering: his
wants by paying to the American
producer a price enormously above
October and December quotations;
the producer to assure himself of the
absolute certainty of a handsome
profit immediately upon selling to
! l-.ic Fnrnnnnn enncitv tmi vehfl?PS the
same amount of cotton for October
or December delivery upon the New
York exchange and these transactions
are now making these sales,
but in addition certain exporters are
making large comments. One of the
leading exporters of the South makes
the following comment:
I
he (
us < v. - i
.* ... ... ' -f ' - ? V .<
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
Theatre
ek commencing
12th.
DAY
ew in
SPICION"
DAY
rmore in
tlDEGROOM'
iDAY.
I RIDER"
a fast Western.
1SDAY
id Louise Huff
ECTATIONS"
DAY
Hart in
RL'S HUSBAND"
; Chaplin.
RDAY
ESTERN
medy.
ftY, APRIL 20TH
INABLE SIN"
ssing it. You owe it to your25c
and 50 Cents.
" 'Myself and friends last season
sold an enormous amount of lonj
of nnl a Anf t aw of* n valin/1 Af\ AAWf o no
r?va[ii^ vutivu av ai vuuvi iv v^uvo ^/v;
pound and failed to hedge it and as
a result we reaped a loss that was
enormous. The opportunity offer!
today different from anything
have experenccd in the last 3!
years. There is no question, bu
that if offers safe, sound busines
and the absolute certainty of enor
mous profits. Under no condition
would I sell a bale of cotton toda
without immediately rebuying it o
the exchange. We are facing an en
01 mous demand for raw cotton an
|a marked and almost complet
| cnange in cotton industry and ther
& It's doll
to dotif
^AMELS qu
^ tobaccos hand y
isfy every smok
You will prefer
kind smoked str
Camels me^
% appeal to you.
!ji that smoothn
11 tire your taste.
ant cigaretty ai
SEIBSSKf* * /u?!^ r.nmna
Camels are sold every w
We strongly recommer
or office supply or wl
jW la!? R- J REYNOLDS TOBA
0
WAY, S. O., APRIL 8, 1920.
THE OLD RED SOW WILL B
I
priced feed given to scrub
bred Hogs will make more men
as to make a scrub weigh 100
See our herd of Registered Dur<
Size, Breeding, Confirmation a
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 900
OONWAY, s. o.
i; no question, but that as a result I
of the sales that have already been |
made and the ueruiunt for raw cot- j
ten for fall delivery and the sales of j
the same and the repurchasing of i
the same on the exchange, a start- j
ling bullish effect will be had on
prices this fall. We are facing the
absolute impossibility of . producing;
a large crop in 1920. The reason is}
starting from five to six weeks late
and ther is a great scarcity of labor
and shortage in planting seed; the
absolute certainty, with favorable
seasons of only a normal crop and
* ith adverse seasons the certainty
of an extremely short crop and under
ideal conditions to raise another
ton bought on the New York exchange
under these contracts is
found to show a handsome profit
this fall, as future cotton is far bckw
a party with spots, and as a result
of the conditions named 99
chances out of 100 futures this fall
v ill show a big premium over nine
changes over spots. It is my candid
judgment that spot cotton will be
called for on these contracts when
they mature this fall. One thing is
absolutely certain, based upon supply
and demand and the price of the
manufactured product and the cost
cf producing cotton under existing
conditions we are facing the certainty
of far higher prices for spot cotton
this fall than prevail today.
"It will not be possible even under
ideal conditions to rais another
1 AM __ 11 1 A
r large cotton crop tins year ami cot- i
? ton will soli higher than it has since I
lt the Confederate Nvar. I
T "Under the leadership of the Am- ^
erican Cotton association, sufficient
! warehouses are being constituted in
5 every cotton producing county and
3 parish in the belt to warehouse the
s cotton produced therein. These ware
I houses will be locally owned and con
5 trolled and the sale of the cotton
t will be stretched over a period of 12
s rronths, only being sold when the
- manufacturer will pay a fair pi ice
s for the same based upon supply and
y demand, the cost of production and
n the price of the manufactured prodi
net.
d "Necessity is the mother of invene
tion and tlie-greatest of all teachers,
e During the world war it taught the
lars
jhnuis?
i ever smoked a better
te at any price!
ality, and their expert blend
urkish and choice Domestic
rou a cigarette that will sate
desire you ever expressed,
this Camel blend to either
aight!
ow-mildness will certainly
The "body" is all there, and
ess! It's a delight!
with Camels! They will not
And, they leave no unpleastertaste
nor unpleasant cigatre
Camels v/ith any cigavorld
at any price1 *
here in scientifically sealed
fes,- or ten pncka&oa (200
no paper-covered carton. BWHr
\d this carton for the home MM
ien you travel. BB
CCO CO., Wineton-Salem, N. C.^^H
%
EAT THE BOLL WEEVIL, I
iHD PAY THAT MORTGA6I
Hogs will make some meat but
t. Its just as easy to make apu
lbs. at one year old and on the
oc Jersey Hogs on Dog Bluff Fc
nd Cholera immune.
3-25 tf
New Vulcan
o
FOR REPAIRING ALL KG
TIRES, NEW
o
We will be open on or
up-to-date vulcanizing plant
Located next door to I
and across the street from
CONWAY VUlCANii
H. N. Nichols
CONWA'
4(1?2t
LIVERY LIVE
WHEN YOU WANT TO RID
c
When in need of repair
have it we will get it. '
chanics we can give cji
c
Gasoline, Oil
j BOLIVIA I
W. Leonard
TABOR,
In Old Tabor
3125120?4t
producer the necessity of organization
and safe farming, raising food
and feed crops, with cotton as a surplus.
The result will bring benefits
to the producer and the consumer,
will annihilate the manipulator,
who has been selling cotton by chalk
marks on the board at 600 to 800
points below the price of raw cotton.
It would be just as feasible for the
manipulator to sell bananas pro^
duced in the Klondykc. In fact, it
would prove far less injurious to
legitimate lines of industry."
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH^
TALKS OF HUNGARY
Budapest.?-The allies have made
not one but three Alsace-Lorraincs
of Hungary, declares Archduke Joseph
of Hapsburg, the man who
wanted to be king of Hungary, but
w hose aspirations were thwarted by
the supreme council at Paris.
"We have not deserved such treatI
... ' yy 1-./% nl/J 4-A V?A A OOA/Iinf All
: I i ?v- kfUivi vv a in v v?v#? v
Press correspondent, whom he receiv
e<i in his place here. "Wo did not
went the war," he continued; "wo
protested against taking part in it.
"The Germans felt the war was
bound to come, and inasmuch as
they were ready, while the other na
tions were not, they felt it was best
it came when an opportunity was
presented by the murder of the Austrian
crown prince, particularly as it
was believed Russia was thus inviting
war."
The archduke professes to be un
able to' understand why the allies
- - _ ira
^ 1
*
SEAT THE STOCK LAW,|
E.
the same feed given to pure
re bred Hog weigh 300 lbs.
same feed.
tad, 2 miles from Conway. ^ (
R. 0. HANSON, * , .
The Auctioneer, ^
213 No. Sixth St. ? J ]
WILMINGTON, N. 0. j
MiiifcM?^gBBgaaBBBgaaBgg?
\
izing Plant
_ ki
? J
IDS OF AUTOMOBILE
AND OLD 1
> E
! ^
!
before April 15th, with an
and all work guaranteed.
Horry Hardware Company,
the Pastime Theater.
LING COMPANY
on, Manager.
(
y, s. o.
:
i
RY LIVERY |
IE ANYWHERE SEE US !
.1
>? f i
s see us, if we do not . ' j
With our force of me- i
nick service.
? ; -J
and Grease.
\UT0 CO. J
I, Manager. <j
, N. C.
Bank Building*. i
%
. 1
i
object to him. "Of course I am a I
Hapsburg," he said, "but why should
there be so much enmity against the
I'apsburgs on the part of tlyc allies?
Is it left over propaganda ?" ^ >
His adherents argue that the peo- <
pie of Hungary want a king and
that Archduke Joseph is the best
liked man in the country.
The correspondent found him work
ing at his memoirs on his desk in
the library of his palace, which is
resplendent in marble, tapestries and
rare bronzes. He is a short man of
medium weight, slow in movement,
deliberate in speech, with a typical
nose and pale blue eyes of the Haps
hurgs. He still wore a military uniform
and about his neck hung the
grand cross of the Leopold Order. i
Commenting on the Hungarian peace
treaty, he Raid: .
"The future of Hungary no\Vp?yith
our restricted frontiers, appears
nr ainly agricultural, although I an|fc" *
sure sooner or later our lost provinces
will be returned to us. Fortunately
for me, I am a farmer."
The archduke fprmerly v?r?a?naoA'i '
three estates. One of these of 50,000
acres is in Transsylvania, which \
is occupied by the Rumanians. AirA!
1 fi uo'A Pt\ ?/? -?
wiivt iui tsi <i1111 in in tiic lunnftT
Hungarian territory given to the
Czechs. "I wonder if I shall ever get
these farms back," he said. "I
; bought them with my own money v
i irany years ago. Money which .1
earned myself. They wg:J not
- crown properties passed to mjpy in
heritage." The archduke still retains
a farm of 10,000 acres at Alcsuth,
which he now manages, often working
in the fields.