The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 28, 1920, Image 7
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Cite ||ortg |
CONWAY, 8 0. |
fatered at the Post Office at Conway
ft. C, u second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
FibHshod Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
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CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PKICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . .50
Payable in Adtante
TELEPHONE 21. J
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or EL H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
WAY, S. 0., OCT. 28, 1920.
Whatever we do about beyrinnin^
another crop, be sure to obtain j
? . I ? 4.. 41- - i t. _/? 1
[iicniy wi i/iiii ut'M Jsucu.s,
O
The uses of pood judgment is the
only thing when faced with conditions
tilat appear bad on every side.
o
The measure of success that we
attain in this world, no matter
what t u* calling may he, is usually
determined by the amount of energy
and persistence that we have used.
' * O --?
As prices decline there will be
kicks from everybody, because each
man wants it decline to take place
only in regard to the things which
he has to buy and not those things
which he has to sell. The decline in
prices will not be sudden, and it
is fully believed that prices will go
up again and down again, and then
repeat the operation before any permanent
level can be reached, and
tio one can tell the state of the
market at' any given time in the
future.
Somec pople condemn the circus i
as being a useless aggregation of
people who follow a calling that results
in nothing of a material nature
for man's comfort. They forget
that human nature needs something
else besides bread to eat and i
clothes to wear. Most of us who
follow some daily routine of toil
and efl'ort, need something to take;
our minds away from the -continual
grind, and by doing this in one way
or another the circus had rested
many :t tired hand and a tired brain
so that they could do more and better
work the next day.
r v v ? *
JSIJI'I'IjY A iN I > DUMA INI).
/ Farmers everywhere are much
discouraged about the low price of
cotton, as well as the low price of
wheat whore they plant wheat as
a principal money crop. There is
a disposition to lay the blame follow
nrices on the tightness of money
credit offered by the Federal -reserve
system. The banks have answered
this claim put up by the farmers,
and state that the low prices
are not due to their action in any
particular, as they have extended
the proper amount of credit to meet
all agricultural requirements as the
requirements came about; and they
say that the low prices are due to
the law of supply and demand, the
aged old law that always comes in
such matters.
' t
mm. m mm
Replenish
|
!THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE
STALL A NEW ENTERPR
They carry all the
smooth finish, attractivem
tne backing of several hui
$ Some of the Ranges
S coils, some with reservoir,
^ The Stoves have larg
x boxes, and in eat quickly.
^ We also carry a go
| Mats and Pipe.
x it you are consider
| the above, don't forget
a where to buy them.
A
jFarm Imp!
X Same as sold hy Burroughs &
As (fto pricp &f things am Pfr*
duced, the value of the dollar goes
up, so that we have not lost or gained
very much at last.
IMPROPER SPRAYING
BAD FOR MELONS
ft
Noticeable in Shipments From!
Georgia and South
Carolina.
Severe losses in watermelons,
particclarly noticeable in the lale
shipments from Georgia and South
Carolina, occurred this year due
partly to the failure of growers to
properly spray their vines, according
to reports re eiveil by the Bureau
of Markets of the United j
States Department of Agriculture
through its Inspection Service. As
a result anthracnose took a heavy j
toll from the profits of the growers.
Extensive spraying work in
Georgia and Florida done unde>*
the direction of the AJnited States
Dopartmeot of Agriculture in the
spring of 1919 was effective and
successful, and the losses of the
present season result largely from
the failure of the growers to carry
out the department's recommendations
. Anthracnose does not
usually become serious in dry seasons,
but is always more destructive
in rainy years such as the
present has been
Anthracnose starts in the field
A t I* - A. J* < 1 ' 1
\viLii inimion 01 ine watermelon j
foilage. The disease then spreads \
to the melons, on which it is first
apparent in the form of raised
pimples occurring on the rind.
These vary in size from a spot that,
is barely visible to one sometimes
one-half inch or more in diameter.
When the field is severely infected,
the melons may bo almost completely
covered with these spots,
often called "pock marks." In case
such melons are placed in a warm
car, particularly when the humidity
is high, the raised pimples develop
into sunken spots covered i
with pink masses of fungous snores.
At this stage other organisms
of decay obtain entrance through
the diseased spot, and as has often
happened during the past three
weeks, the car may arrive at market
leaking water, the entire load
a total loss.
Spraying t!i(> vines with Bordeaux
mixture, according to directions
given in Circular 90, United
States Department of Agriculture,
protects the field against this disease,
and eliminates this loss in
transit.
o
AGENTS. WANTED
Just stop and think of $ 7
a day, .$o.r) a week to be
made at home during spare
time selling Beach's fuH
line of guaranteed remedies
well known and advertised.
Write for Particulars
Beach's Wonder Remedy Co.
Columbia, South Carolina,
adv 9;23 lOt pd.
m
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions,
j Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
I F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
w
the House j
doing When you in- |
ise stove or range. I
% ^
A
good features of quality, i
ess and low price and have 4
idred satisfied users. I
A
arc equipped with water i
and all have thermometers x
a
n hnl/in rv avoyio n nrl Kin1 firo do
V/ MlVMAllg V? VliQ CViiU MAC; Alt V J
od line of Heaters, Stove f
A
g the purchase of any of f
the name, nor the place |
v
v
V
A
lement Co.
Collins Co., for years and years |
rm m**r mm), o
FRIENDLY PARASITES
COMBAT BAGWORM,
Friendly parasites which will help
farmers combat the bagworm, a pest
injurious to shade ties, hedges, and
lawns, are being cultivated by the
United States Department of Agriculture,
which has issued a bulletin
telling- of the pest and how to fight
it.
The bagworm is more limited in j
\e rricurious habit ef crawling about;
on the infested trees and lawns in a
baglike case, in the shelter of which
it undergoes all its transformations.
When the pest has finished its
work it leaves the bag attached to
its victim to tell of its ravages.
The bagworm gets its name from
its tory than the tussock moth and
fall webworm, which it somewhat
resembles in its activities, but in
Qfufnc XT i* 1
^Vi%vvn DVUVI1 U1 iicw X UI IV 11 llctri
given a good deal of trouble.
There are a number of parasites
which make life difficult for the bag
worm, and the department has developed
methods of encouraging
these parasites by gathering up
large clusters of growth infested
with bagworms and placing them in
barrels, with a foundation stock of
parasites. Holes are left for the par
asitcs to escape when they have
reached the proper stage.
a
The more business there is to do
here the more there will come here
to do. The time has passed off into
the ages of the dark and dusty
past when one man is afraid for another
to compete with him in the
same business. The competitor
usually makes more business for the
other fellow, provided he is worthy
of the name of competitor.
?? o ?
NOT BADLY HURT.
Business will not be as badly
struck by the low price of cotton as
some might think. The price will be
apt to go up again, though probably
will not again reach the high prices:
of 1019, yet it will be high enough
for planters to make a reasonable
profit.
c,
Tobacco growers of the county
are expecting better facilities here j
next season for handling the crop; |
and they will sop these improvements
owing to the efforts of the
Conway Chamber of Commerce.
There appears to bo some uncor-1
tainty in the minds of some of the
farmers about the future price of
cotton. Many of them have expressed
themselves as being in favor of
holding until next spring.
? o
Prolific Banana.
The productivity of the hannnn Is
propter than thn* of nny other foodhenrinp
plant. One ncn> itnd n little
Inhor will annually produce IT.ntxi
pounds of bananas. One remarkable
feature is Its Inuuutdty from disease.
o- ?
Why Not?
"Her color rose," the story says.
Why not, we'd like to know? Everything
else went up In price. Why
shouldn't rouge, also??Boston Transcript,
I meun
Buy all your Dry Goo(
glad to say that while
name week of last ye;
ing at the time I did.
am making my regula
M ers 15 per cent to 2 5
H I did pot buy
H wear had at last hit 1
biggest and up-to-dat
of like this.
My loss is yov
it to you.
S We arc daily
giving. Everything* v
PRICE. See us for ;
i I MISS EDNA m
H
BP!
> 22
I In Tim
I You should be
i vantage of th
throughout 01
These few iterr
exceptionally
here.
36 inch LL Sea Islam
sold formerly for 35c pei
17 Cent
I Men's B. and O. Bran<
heaviest grade, triple sti
formerly at $3.50, now
I $2.25
v Men's Heavy Flannel
8 :
Our line of Ladies', Mis*
Goods, Shoes and Wotioi
talk of all who have seei
SOL 0 f
I CHANGii STCPi Ii
$ I
kii
Wealth Must Never Be Boss.
If we command our wealth, we shall
he rich and free; If our wealth commands
us. we are poor, Indeed. We
are bought by the enemy with the
treasure In our own colters.?Burke.
ODY CAN
- B1
e Sure Wa
I IS
Is Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ladies
i I hear of business dropping ofl
sir, 1919, more than 25 per cer
I had nothing bought on the h
r little margin of profit and at 1
per cent.
but very little in Coats and Coa
sottom and cotton had started i
e lines of Coats and Coat Suits
ir gain, but I can truthfully say
getting in our Xmas Goods whi
ri 11 be new, nothing brought ovc
your wants and for quick servi
J. M. M
LOW
%
es Like
s quicker than ev<
e low prices yot
ir store.
is are only represi
low prices you w
i Sheeting, Men's $1.25
r yard, now and ribbed 1
at this pri<
Lft Rock" Uncle
? I QC
d Overalls,
itched; sold
Ladies' $5.0
Top Shirts I 36 inch B!e;
jes* and Children's Wearing
is, is without a peer. Our nc1
n it.
ION SC
nonn ii n
NDUfl, N. U. V
Let's Go to Durham.
In the county of Durham. England,
It Is an old custom to give fruit cake
and cliee?e to the first person met on
the way to the church by a christening
party.
MAKE ]N
=====
y to Save
TO
and Children'?- Ready-to-Wear <
f 1 am glad tj say that mine 1
it. I again shake hands with n
igh market, sc while some oth<
n a!
iLu same ume am saving lor m
t Suits until last week. I fo
ip and I now have on display
shown in the City. I am not 1
that my gain is your gain, so c
ch we will have on display imr
r from last year, so nothing
ce, we are, Yours to Serve.
IARLOW
!
r
,
These]
er to take adi
always find
sntative of the
ill always find
and $1.50 fleeced lined
Underwear; also selling
ce the famous "High
i
rwear; per garment, |
o i- I
luems |
0 Skirts now selling at 1
aching selling at per yd. ^
Apparel, Millinery, Dry
w line of Clothing is the 1
II ERR 1
^AY, S. C. I
A. C. Thompson has boon occupying
his new brick building* on 4th
| avenue 101* some time. This buildI
inn: was erected by Eastman Vereen
| and it was necessary to take care
of the growing live stock business
of Mr. Thompson.
lONEY I
Money I
of J. M, Marlow. I am H
las increased over the
nyseir on stopping buy- g|
irs are losing money, I
y many, many Custom- H
and out the ready-to- H
one among the most H
like some others I hear
ome in and let us prove H
uediately after Thanks- 2
will be old except the H
WALSH MARLOW I