The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 15, 1920, Image 4
i hf Hiovi j) :iirr.$hl
. CONWAY. r>. 0.
? ?
fcitft* U at ?hc Post Office at Conway j
C., rh second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
ftblinhed Every Thursday Morninp j
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . .60
J Payable in Ad\ance ^
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable |
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood*vard,
Conway, S. O.
TITTTPftnAV .TTTT.V 1 fS 1020
What little sense we have should
ho cultivated.
T?and that is naturally drained is
the best for the tobacco crop.
o
Lands in this section of the State
will continue to rise in value. There
are evident reasons for this.
o
Many men in business have failed
yet to learn the value of advertising
as a factor in successful business.
o
Even the unsuccessful will not always
play a losing game, and thi>
is some consolation.
A man has hut a little bit of
brain to start with. It gets still less
when not used.
o
Conway is now doing some build- |
ing regardless of the high cost of |
materials and labor.
>
Wo are dependent on one another
in this community, in the matter
of progress and improvement, more
than we sometimes realize.
o
There, is a lack of the necessary
improvements on many of the tobacc<lo
farms of Horry County, and this
holds the planters back.
-o
When money is saved on the
farm it can be invested in permanent
improvements and thus made
to yield a still greater return.
Some farmers are planting their
tobacco crops too often in the same
land instead of clearing up a new
tobacco patch from year to year.
I E. M. MEAF
I A. D, JACH
I I
i
Program for wee
July 1
wmmmmmtmwm mmmtm
MOMC
Frank Ma
"THE BRUTE
TUESE
Enid Ben
"NAUGHTY,
, i j WEDNES
Ncal Har1
SMASHING \
THURS
"THE LlOr
anc
"RADIUM M
Lion and Mor
FRID
William Par
"HEART STB
SATUR
Hoot Gibso
? FAST WE
Animal C
COMING JUL
The greatest of all
"THE HONOR
A big pic
A New York City company mad '
up of business men has proposed to il
build a six-day bicycle track. It o
will have a seating1 capacity 01 zo,- 1
000 and cost $250,000. | v
!ES, Pres.,
(SON, Secretary
FOR THE
this go
farmers,
iness on 1
orb speak:
THE FAMOi
ONE OF THi
NOW BUILD
THEIR INC!
IN MAKING
PATRONAGI
AMIAIf tin
UUIUK AM
Hl(
Below they give you the
They speak for themselves. T
ket. Read and be convinced
Entire State average $21.91
Turner Bros $27.49
Nichols Market, average. .$27.47
Andrews Market, average... .$10.42
Ay nor Market, average $20.84
Cheraw Market, average $12.12
Conway Market, average $20.9")
Darlington Market Average..$21.43
If any warehouse in Soi
riot thn orlvnntnnn nf thoir rim
VJVV II IV/ HU ? VV1 I VlUJ^z v/l VI IVil z) y
tammuviisMXs^j jxi^uXkXiX7?:{,:z;;: >;
IX " f J
Theatre
i * '
;k commencing
9
AY
I
yo in
BRAKER"
I
I
JAY
inett in I
NAUGHTY"
DAY.
'
t in a
VESTERN
;
5DAY
I MAN"
YSTERY"
an Comedy
AY
num in
INOS" |
DAY
I
n in a
SltKN
omcdy.
.Y 28TH
human Dramas
! SYSTEM"
ture.
The French army has adopted for
b\ airplanes a silencer, which not
nly reduces the noise, but prevents
ire from the eyplosion of gasoline
i'hen the oxhause pipe is overheated.
H. HlfviSON
TURNER BRO
: SALE Of
f> If C
IMPANY.IS OWNED AND
A. M. TURNER WILL Rill
[HE FLOOR AND J, S, TU
S UJ1IDER THAN WORDS
IS AUCTIONEER. A, E. Pi
E REST AUCTIONEERS IF
IIN6 SOME NEW PRIZE I
1EASED CORPS OF BUYEI
MORE ROOM FOR SALES
: AND PROMISE IN RETl
I POLITE SERVICE.
^UII=D TU A N
Sll 11_I I I f?11 1
sworn averages taken from
' he Nichols market led the
0
Dillon Market, average. . ... .$23.1
Florence Market, average... .$21.8
Georgetown Market, average. $ 1 (>.(
Hartsville Market, average. . .$21
Hemingway Market, average. .$19.$
Johnsonville Market, average.$19.(
Kingstree Market, average. . ,$22.(
Lake City Market, average. . . $24.<
Lith Carolina sold tobacco higi
od judgment and hard work.
,/.'MP! caRK 'Jim nfj&IWA ?' rjrAM'MJA
MORE PORK !
REGISTERED PIGS, ALL AC
Duroc-Jersey hogs liavo a ter
are easy-feeding animals, anc
than 50 years ago, and yet
try were "Duroc-Jerseys." 1
raising Duroc-Jerseys hogs.
H. C. CANNON,
Phone 90D
CONWAY, s. c.
RECOVERY RAPID IN
THE PIAVE REGION
Farm Land Cleared of Debris
and Everv Sauare Foot
Under Cultivation.
'Proviso, Italy.?A trip of about!
100 miles through the Piavc region
revealed the extraordinary mannerj
in which that territory, which was I
under heavy bombardment for over J
a year, is recuperating. Not a trac.il
of a trench or shell hoV is t> be*
seen. The farm land has he m clear |
ed of all dcbiis and every square!
foot of it is under cuUivnti n. The
people have come bad: and are work j
ing feverishly. Business is carried |
on the same as before the war, with j
the exception that most of it is done j
outdoors, in wooden shacks or under ,
tent s,
Some of the towns, such as San
Dona, on the l'iave, give you the
impression of being in tie m (1st of
a very busy country fair. People
buy and sell in the open air and j
sppni unmindful tho furl that i
many of the houses around thom are
still in ruins. The correspondent
saw even a young man proposing to
his sweetheart in a little dealing m
the midst of piles of debris, \vh;ch
: was being used as a sitting room,
i The unintentional intrusion started
the young lovers and made the
; youth drop the ring he was about to
place on the girl's finger.
The extent of one devastated z ne
in the Venetian provinces is of about
, 1st V-Pres.,
S.. Managers
- LEAr i ?
CONTROLLED ENTIRE! Y !
;l THE SALES AND MANA!
nwcD the nccins: cms
miLil I uL U* I 3Us? OfiULi
, THEY HAVE WITH THEM
ETTI8REW, WHO IS KN(
I THE OLD BELT. THIS I
MS FOR THE GONVE
[IS, WHICH WILL GREATLY
I FLOOR SPACE. THEY S
IRN THE HIGHEST AVEI
a,"'
I THE HIGHE
the books of the commissioner
state in prices and Turner
6 Lake View Market, average..$22.!
.0 Latta Market, average $18.i
>0 Lamar Market, average $22.<
Vi Lorix Market, average $23.!
25 Lynchburg Market, average.. .$19J
54 Manning Market, average. .. .$18.
>f? Marion Market, average $20.
25 Mo Bee Market, average $18.
ier than Turner Bros., the ficju
combined with the best auctioi
IN LESS TIME
rES. START YOUR HERD NOW
idcncy to put on great amounts
I raise large families. These li
in 1918, 51 per cent of all the
Micy are uniformly red in color
R. 0.
3.25 tf
5,000 square miles, and 350 towns
were entirely or partially destroyed.
Of the 75,000 houses badly damaged
by shell one-fourth were so completely
razed that several disputes
have arisen among the owners as to
the location of their sites. Nearly
1,000 school houses and 332 churches
were destroyed. The total damage
done to buildings of various, kinds
has been estimated at 15,000,000,000
lire.
For almost eery house destroyed
especially in the rural districts a re
spcctablc looking wooden shack has
been put up temporarily by the government.
An interesting feature in
the reconstruction of these buildings
is that tiie walls are not built two
or three feet thick, as they were bc,
tore the war, but thin, in the American
fashion, as was remarked by a
local .architect. This reduction in
the wails makes it possible to rebuild
the. h( use with the stones de- j
rived from the debris on the premi- |
sea.
For tlio roconst)*uction of necessary
works, such as railroads, elec- ;
trie plants, mills, canals and aque-1
clucts, the government has already!
spent 500,000,000 lire. Through the
Federal Institute of Credit the government.
has also distributed 200,000,000
lire to private citizens whose
property was damaged, and who are
entitled to an indemnity equal to
the value of the property before the j
war. The same Federal Institute
has set aside 170,000,000 lire for the
i '
acquisition of cattle, horses and
sheep to be distributed among the
farmers to replace the animals they
lost in the war.
Signor Nava, minister of State for
the liberated provinces, declared re
cently that as regards the reconstruction
of devastated regions,
Italy is at the head of all nations
G. M. FOR
J. R. BATTLE
DBACCO
5. C.
1Y TOBACCO
;E the busTHESR
REG!
THIS .YEAR
)WN TO BE
COMPANY IS
NIENGE OF
r HELP THEM
OLICIT YOUR
RAGE, AND
A \r
; ' j
ST
of Agriculture, Columbia, S. C.
Bros., led the Nichols marf>!
Moncks Corner Market, aver-..
f>l ago $17.'
08 Mullins Market, average $28.!
84 Olanta Market, average $28.!
1)8 Pamplico Market, average.. .$22.!
KO Sumter Market, average $20.
07 Summervillo Market, average.$16.
56 Timmonsville Market, average $25.
res fail to show it. You can
i cering at The
' ? i m ^ J a ^
WiW?,1 <MA> Mil ?M1MMIM MIMWIMUHVUMWMWnMNMMMI
I X
of pork at an early age. They
togs were introduced less
hogs marketed in the counIncrease
your profits by
HANSON, The Auctioneer,
213 No. Sixth St.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
damaged by the war. After seeing
what is being done along the Piavc
ono is inclined to agree with him.
o
HOW TO STEER AN
AUTOMOBILE.
" Steer iner an automobile is th?1 a
difficult task/' says a local dealer.
"Perfection comes from confidence,
not from knowledge. Within a few
minutes the novice will have learned
just how much of a movement
on the steering wheel is required
to turn a corner, pass other vehicle/;
or obstructions.
"Turning the steering wheel to
the left will cause the front wheels
to turn in the same direction and
the car will trav< I to the left.
Turning the steering wheel to the
right causes the car to travel to the
right. This applies when hacking
up as well as when going forward.
"Proceed cautiously, preferably on
a road that is little frequented and
wide enough to give plenty of room
for your first attempt at automobile
driving.
"Don't forget that after tinning
a corner the front wheels should he
straightened up, otherwise you w ll
run off the road.
"Always bring your car to a
Mead' stop before attempting to
back up. Failure to observe this
may result in serious damage to the
transmission and cause unnecessary
expense. With the car at rest and
the gear shifting level* in neutral
release the clutch by depressing
the clutch pedal, and move the
gear-shifting lever forward into
imc ic11 tonvard position. INow lot
the clutch pedal come back easily
and at the same time accelerate the
motor speed by opening the throttle
slightly.
"Remember that in moving backward
the same movement of the
steering wheel will cause you to .
turn to the right or left as it would
were you going forward.
"Proceed cautiously?more accidents
occur when backing up than
when going forward, as you car.not
see clearly, so take your time, lookaround
and make sure that you
have your car under control that a
stop can be made instantly."
D. 2nd V-Pres I v
Treasurer i
75
24
97
r>9
01 i
84 I
00 1
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