The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 29, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
_ FAOE POUR
$Ur ilonij Iwulii
CONWAY, S. 0.
btered At the Post Office at Conway
h C, M second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
. Y
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . .50
Payable in Advance
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. O.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
The high price of cotton ought to
help a great deal in obtaining good
roads in this country.
f>
Anybody can spend money but it
is mot all of us who know how to
spend it in the right way.
o
Business grows in Conway from
year to year and the town gains in ;
wealth and population.
According to some of the reports
we have been reading the peanut
stands a fair chance of becoming a
profitable crop.
9
It is always easy to let things go
"by the board." It is a sailor's expression,
meaning: "It is nothing, I
don't care."
o
Tobacco farmers will do well this
year to look carefully after the gath
ering and curing of their crops, as
it is said that only the bright grad- I
es will bring a good price,
o
The farmer who fails to ra'se
plenty of food for his own use this .
year may have to pay extortionate
prices next Winter or do without the
necessaries of life.
o
There are too many farmers who
fail to find pleasure in their work
on the farm, and in consequence
they keep going about from place to
place instead of sticking on the job
every day in the week.
The greatest canning factories of
the United States ought to be located
in the South where the things are
raised that go in the cans; but this
is not the case and never has been.
o
Owing to the advent of the boll
weevil in this county, the fanners
will be compelled to change their
methods of planting and cultivating
the cotton crop. They should be
studying the new ways nc.w before
the pest gets too much ahead of
them.
-o
A man or woman who feels the
urge of getting ahead and accomplishing
something in this short
life, cannot afford to throw time
away on useless wrangling over
matters that do not amount to any
thing. There is more time lost in
that way among most people than is
, caused by strong drink or crime.
Q
It docs not pay to try tjo force any
people into things that they do not
want, and try to force them to take
action that they do not believe is the
1*1 neV* f 4- /-. ? mi
i ifjub lining iu *iu. 1 I1C passage or
Jaws that are against the public
opinion of what should he the law, is
one of the most serious mistakes
made by Legislative bodie; in this
time.
o
Time has passed by until we are
now on the second year since the
armistice was signed. Conditions
since that time have turned out differently
from the statements of the
wisest of our men as to the conditions
that would follow in our economical
affairs. Conditions now are
puzzling to those who have made
auch things as war and its conditions
' O llfo f PV* oro 10
=-^ - ?V V* O i ?IV/
new under the sun, however.
o
Human experience proves that the
mind often worries more than is
justified by reason of some expected
calamity or bad luck. Often the expression
is heard to the effect that
a matter did not turn out as bad in
its consequences as we had thought
This is the reason why worry should
be avoided when it is carried to unreasonable
lengths, as in that way it
prevents the use of good judgment
. and keeps down good foresight.
Even the ordinary nail has b c me !
scarce and hard to obtain for th * i
work in new buildings.
-" . - ' "t
Pastime
Program for w<
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COMING THU]
"THE MIDN
Featuring Jim Corbet, at one
of the world, in an 18 Episoi
episodes each show, and stari
tire Serial in nine weeks; the
sure and see it.
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and 1
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30x3Vfc Goo
Fabric, AHA
30x31/2 Goc
Fabric, Anti
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THE HORRY HERALD, COR
Theatre
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NDAY
EDDY IN ,
RING HOUR"
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Sweet in
OF VIRGINIA"
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D RIDER"
am Mix
IRSDAY
Moore in
E FADDEN" HDAY
. Hart in
I TRACKS"
URDAY
'ESTERN
-jack Comedy.
RSDAY MAY 13
IfillT MAM"
iuiii iviftn
time heavy weight champion
de Serial. We will use two
Comedy features, showing enfastest
serial ever made. Be
Goodyear
fires for tl
f'VMtllUU-ll. i IIMIIItllllllf (Hit IUIII Mill till I II'tllll It intuitu I'HHI I,-lit |||:i lit!
Enormous rt
m \ have producs
?smaller cars a
?jwm\ even in the f;
JIIk world's highe
tllllr ac^ition
' ||||||; manufactures
Mm' tires a day in
devoted solei
r| 31 x 4-inch siz
r Last year mc
H I factorv-eauin
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B J with any othi
H I Their extrem
M I | Ford, Chevr<
M I I car using on
E / / Goodyear Ser
m / / tires and Goo
dycar Double-Cure jji'} "2 50 Good
Veather Tread \\/u..
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ulyear Single-Cure A i 50 Hcavi
-Skid Tread JL X*? ^ess rc
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WAY, S^C., APRIL 29, 1920
The M
See our herd of Registered Duroc
and Cholera immune.
BE PREPARED WHEN PORK F
G. I. Christie, Director of Extensi<
meeting. "If you are in the hog 1
have to feed 100,000,000 European
our hog raisers.
He says higher pork prices are boi
er than the previous record of ove
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 90D
CONWAY, s. o.
URGE DEVELOPMENT
INLAND WATERWAYS
Speakers at St. Louis Converv
tion Say Railroads at
Their Limit \
NEED FOR WATERWAYS
GREATER THA1U EVEF
Says President of Mississippi
Valley Waterways
Assn.
St. Louis.?The United Statci
must develop and encouage her inland
waterways transportation if she
expects to retain here position ir
the world of commerce, speakers al
the convention of ^he Mississipp
Valley Waterways Associa'icn declared
here. They said the railroad.'
have reached the limit of their capacity.
James E. Smith of St. Louis, pres
ident of the association, asserted
Leadership
tie Smallei
> .ii:.mi.iiiiiiiHitiiiii.il r.t.iu. i.iiiiiMiiiliiiuiiitd
:sources and scrupulous
2d in Goodyear Tires f<
high relative value not exi
imous Goodyear Cords <
st-priced automobiles.
to its larger sizes, Go<
i an average of 20,000 sir
the world's largest tire i
[y to the 30x3-, 30 x3V:
;es.
>re cars using these sizes
ped witl\ Goodyear Tire
er kind.
le worth is available foi
jlet, Dort, Maxwell, or
e of these sizes, at the r
vice Station. Go there foi
dlyear Heavy Tourist Tu
I
year Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to j
endanger a good casing with a cheap tu
if 'iVtai ic#' T nl^ne ?% *
lerit. 30 x 3Vi size in waterproof bag....
MMMNMMMniMMHMMnMMMnMn
?
THE DUROC SOW
ost Profitable Proposition on the
Jersey Hogs on Dcg Illuff Read, 2 mil
tE\CHES $25 A HUNDRED
on Purdue University, told the Indian
k>u -iness, stay in and if you are not, gel
s during the next year and a great pa;
an I to come and predicts that during th<
r $23 per hundred weight. Start your 1
. R. 0.
3-25 tf
America compares with Europe of
50 years ago when that continent
discovered the necessity of using
? waterways as carriers and built ar}
tificial channels.
"We have natural channels," he
said, "but it appears we do not appreciate
their value as carriers of
- our products." i
"Brig. Gen. F. T. Hines, chief cf
the transportation division of the
war department, which has control <
over j^vernment inland waterways
transportation, in an address said i
the railroad welcomed revival of water
transportation as a "necessary
ally in the solution of the transporj
t aticui problems.
"Commerce has a greater, more
urgent need for waterways to .'ay
. than ever before," he said. "The 1
I
" present rail situation is sufficient i
evidence of this. The railroad today ]
views the waterway not as an undesirable
competitor, but as a very
necessary ally in the solution of the
enormous national transportation
problems which we are facing.
Demands Exceed Facilities.
k "The demands which the railroads
i are being called upon to meet are
f . . . .
- isrutiMy in .excess oi mcir comomeu
i facilities. There is an existing- un
supplied demand for 800,000 freight
5 cars alone. Railroad men have ad
mitted that every locomotive plant
in the country would have to work
i at capacity for three years to enable
I the railroads even to catch up with
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>rotcct casings.
I?'.*? Goodyear
bos of $450 III
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t Farm
es from Conway. Size, Breeding:
ft
a swine breeders at their recent
I in." He says that America wil
it of this responsibility will fall on
e next year we will see prices high
herd today.
HANSOM, The Auctioneer,
213 No. Sixth St.
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
the actual demands."
" In assisting waterways to assume
a considerable portion of the
transportation burdens the war department
desires to become a material
factor," he said, adding that
operation of the several barge ser^
vices already initiated was but a
single, although vital phase of this
new undertaking. "Within the next
few months, it was anticipated the
complete river fleet as originally
planned for Mississippi operation by
the railroad administration would
be in service, lie said, the equipment
totalling forty steel cargo barges*^
and six steel twin screw towboats.
Resolutions were presented "demanding
that Congress pass the
Newton bill, which would provide
that approximttely $65,000,000 be
appropriated for waterways improve
meats and competion of channel
%
widening projects on the Mississippi
Misourj and Ohio rivers begun ten
years ago. 1 j
LOST OR STRAYED.
One white and brown pided cow, ,
with short crooked horns, marked i
hole in each ear, blaze face, wear
ing leather bell collar about two
inches wide, with medium size bell.
If found notify me and get reward.
MAYO COX.
Loris, S. C.?adv 4|29?2t.
o? .
TEACHERS' EX A Ail NATION f
The regular teachers' examinat'on
kvill be held in the Burroughs
School building Saturday May the
first, beginning at nine o'clock. All
ceachers who intend to teach next
/car and who have not valid certificates
are urged to take this examina
ion. It is a long tirescme day's
vork and a teacher cannot do herself
justive unless she begins early. ^
M. J. Bullock,
A. J. Baker,
T. B. Lewis.
Co. Bd. of Education.
o
GOOD PRAYER MEETING.
Loris, S. C., R. No. 1., Apr. 23.?
The members of Cane Branch church ^
ire having a fine prayer meeting on *
each Wednesday night beginning
ibout eight o'clock P. M., and the [
ncmbers cordially invite everybody
n that section to attend these meetngs.
The people of this community
egard this as a time when prayer
s needed in the country . and thev
?re asking the assistance of all the
Christian ])cople in bringing this
iced to the attention of all the people.
Citation
Notice. 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
County of Horry,
ly J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PRO
SATE JUDGE.
'WHEREAS, W. H. Chestnut made
luit to ir.c, to grant him Letters of
\dministration of the Estate of and
jffccts of Mary Ellen Jordan.
THESE ARE THEREFORE toj
;ite and admonish all and singular^ i
he kindred and creditors of the said
Vlary Ellen Jordan, deceased, that
liey be asd appear, before me, in
;he Court of Probate, to be held at
Conway, S. C., on May 8th, 1920
iext, after publication hereof, at 11
>'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 23rd
lav of Ar>ril Anno Domini IftOrt
Published on the 29th day of Apr. I
wid May 6th, 1920, in the Horry Her j
ild. J. S. VAUGHT, 8
(SEAL) Probate Judge. 0
NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. I
For tobacco barn flues
call on Sasser Company, Inc. :
Gurley, South Carolina. We
manufacture the best flues ^
made, file your order with I
us immediately.?udv l|lj29. j
C mos. j
%
1MBKawarnwjmmmm
fhe Gulr>!*rc That Dots tint Atftct the I toad
JleCvVia? of its t6t.Jc and la .Klivc t-rfect, I.AXA*
J IVK BUOMO QUIMi;- K i ? U tier thau ordinary I
On': .tie ami <k>? a not cause utrvousuen . nor f
inrl'ig hi luad. Jte'.npmi; r flis iu'l n.?trtnc.i| V-/
i.-.r.i, iui' LLc na;u."?: Ct W. OfciOV/i. bOc. >
I