The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 06, 1921, Image 2
J*?
Take "Dodson's Live
Here's my gunrantee! Ask your b:n
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone ami take a spoonful to- tal
Bight. If it doesn't start your liver \vn
and straighten you right up better ha
than calomel and without griping or an
pairing you sick I want you to go th<
JOURNALISM NOT
NEW TO JAPAN
Medium for Circulation of
News Existed Many
Years Ago
T^f? MnroM r\oio n ii>/%
a iiu luiuivi v'l v/niil [71 lliVO All IIHUI I
est in ? article on "Japanese Journalism."
In its historictl survey of journalism
in Japan the weekly points out
that the idea was not new, "for the
use of a medium for the circulation of
news existed in Japan, as it did in
Europe, long: before the invention of
printing and the rise of modern journalism,"
says the Philadelphia Public
Led per.
The Tokugawa and Shoguns had
their Gazr.tta, of the Ventian republic,
and most of the Daimois "kept
an official reporter at the capital,
whose duty it was to keep his master
posted on the principal events of
the day."
For general or popular news open
to the public, the Japanese of feudal
days had their Kawaraban, or news
sheets, which were published for sale.
These were printed from a plate of
tile on which impressions of letters
had been made and left to dry, a forecast
of the linotype machine. Wood
... ~ 1 1 II - 1 i -
vui.s were used, as wen as piaies
made on mochi (rice cake). The
main themes on these news sheets appears
to have been much the same as
the press of today: fires, love, suicides,
murders and all the tragic or
extraordinary occurrences of life. Ex{ASK
FOR IT
I Exp?0* to
JjrQ/% the Fisherman,
flv/ the "Mark of
Uf 11 Supremacy, * *
on every bottle
of emulsion that
you buy. This I
means that you 2
will always ask for I
scorn
FiuiBii mn
iMVIWAiVIVai |
Scott & Bovrne, Bioomfielti, N. J. I
??ALSO MAKERS OF I
Rl-HQIDS I
1 (Tablets or Granules) I
1 INDIGESTION J
PAMETTO
Palmetto College offers thor
Secretarial, Typewriting, Bo
kindred branches. A schol
es you a membership in on
ment. We receive more call
all other colleges in the
old established business coll
ual instruction. New equip
Day and Night school. Pos
complete the prescribed cou
1 A 1 /X 4-1% M J- 1-. ?
in.ui iiiiii me II
school. Our student body re
south and as far east as Pen
Palmetto College is known e
Address Box f
(Mothc
or Box 173, Orangeburg, 8
Charleston, S. C.
Palmett
sis tf. The school that's
We pay your railroad fare
*
1
|^L Wff M ~
ITEt^
s a dangerous drug. It is
licksilver; and attacks your
i a dose of nasty calomel towill
feel weak, sick and naurrow.
Don't lose a day's
?r Tone" Instead 1
ck to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vegeDle
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
ike up feeling great. It's perfectly
rmless, so give it to your children
y time. It can't salivate, so let
zm eat anytliing afterwards.
trax, too, were issued for special
events, especially for the greater
fetes of the important temples.
First Real Paper Appeared in 1868.
The first bonafide newspaper in Japan
was the Mainichi Shimbun, which
was first issued in 18(58. Then came
the Nichinichi in 1872 and the Hochi
in 1873. Soon greater influential
dailies like the Yomiuri, 1874; Chugai
Shogyo, 1876; Jiji Shimpo, 1882;
Chuo, 1883; Tokio Asahi, 1888; Yamoto,
1886; Nippon, 1888; Kokun.'n,
1890; all came forth and have continued
to gain patronage. With the
rise of party politics and the distinction
between bureauracy and democracy,
the sphere of journalism
crvontlu ovfpnrlod ?nd new interests'
have everywhere appeared.
Speaking of the present status of
Japanese journalism, the Herald of
Asia says:
"Tha Japanese press has closely
followed the various improvements
that have been introduced into journalism
abroad; and now the great
dailies of the empire have their editorial
rooms after western style and
their giant rotary presses turning out
many thousands of copies an hour,
with news offices all over the city
and empire, and vendors carrying
their papers to every house.
Japanese A Reading People.
"Only here and there in some remote
corner of the empire can be
found a sheet struck ofT from a hand
press.
"It may be truly said that today
tha Japanese are a newspaper reading
people, more so. perliaps, than
any other people in the world, ex-1
cept perhaps the Americans. More
than 3000 newspapers are published
throughout the empire, most of them
selling from two and one-half to four
sen a copy. Advertisements are at
the rate of from sixty-five sen to
one yen a line or from sixteen to
twrenty-two ideographs, and some of
We will be in our office over
Horry Drug Store every first
Monday in the month, i
L. A. WOODRUFF
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
COLLEGE
o courses in Stenography,
_ 1 1 _ ? - - - '
oKKeeping, Accounting and
arship in Palmetto College givr
Free Employment Departs
for trained executives than
South. We furnish all the
eges with teachers . Individmcnt.
Experienced teachers,
itions guaranteed. You can
rse of study in Palmetto Colme
required in any other
nvnvtr atotn in +V?n
V ? VI J U l/UIVVl AAA 111V/
msylvania. The reason is
i very where.
>5, Varnville, S. C.
sr School)
.0., or 57 Wentworth St.,
o College
known everywhere.
to Palmetto College.
%
ras mmnr wraiuin OOBWA^
the great dailies carry & vast amount ,3
of advertising matter. ||
"In aJpan there are some 2,600 if
periodicals, while publication of all 1
kinds totals some *<.o0J. i\?o iiu.uber
of copies of nugazines issued in |j
a year reael.os over 6,000,0^.0, and of j ]
general peiiodicals over 9,0j0,000
copies.
"Japan has naturally been one of
the most feVtile countries in the
world lor artists in picss illustration.
In a lu>nd where the color prini
flourished so long and produced some
great pictorial illustrator.-. ti:e pres.easily
found ready to hand numbers*
of engravers and aitists of grea
1 skill; but the wooden block engraving
lias now given way almost comipletely
to the halftone plate an
cheaper and more expeditious, onl>
the higher class magazines retaining
the services of good illustrators.
o
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation ol
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars ffee.
P. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohio.
o
COST OF STORING
COTTON AT HOME
Clemson College?The Bureau of
Markets of the United States Department
Cif A
,v^iv. iimo vuinpneu
some interesting data on the cost - of , ;
storing cotton at home. The figures jj
given show that keeping cotton on the :
farm un-warehoused is very expen- :
sive, as opposed to the inexpensive ;
warehousing of the staple, as may be ;
noted from the following:
1. One bale of cotton kept six ::
months in the open on the ground
will cost for insurance against fire
$2.00, for storage nothing, and for |
weather damage, 265 pounds (aver- J
age) at 20 cents, $53.00. This to- t
tals $55.00. |
2. One bale kept six months in t
the open on timbers and covered |
with tarpaulin will cost for insur- t
ance against fire $2.00, for storage |
nothing, and for weather damages $
14 pounds at 20 cents, $2.80, male- t
ing a total of $4.80. |
3. One bale of cotton kept six t
months in a warehouse will cost for |
insurance against fire, damage, and |
theft only f> 1-4 cents, for storage |
$1.87 1-2, and for weather damage i:
nothing or a total of $2.50. ::
In other words, while there is no ;
storage charge in the first two in- '>
stances given above, the weather s
damage, especially to cotton entire- i;
ly unprotected, is very heavy,, where- :
as the warehoused bale, though pay- ;
ing a storage charge o^ $1.87 1-2 for
six months, has no loss from weath- ::
er damage. It must be noted, also, ;
that in the case of the warehoused t
bale insurance against fire, damage *
and theft is only about one cent per |
month, as opposed to 33 cents per t
month for fire alone where cotton is |
kept in the open. These facts and t
figures answer very clearly the question,
Why it is a cotton warehouse? jjj
o ;
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not <
to hunt, fish, trap, cut and haul wood, i
straw or remove anything from my :
land in Simpson Creek Township, ;
containing 119 acres, konwn as the j
Board Landing Place. Violators of
this notice will be punished to the i
full extent of the law. I also offer a !
reward of $5.00 for proof and con- ;jj
viction of any person violating the <
above notice.
W.C.TODD. i:
Adv. 12jl6|4t|pd
countruomIF
SAFELY THROUGH'
Washington.?The country is coming
safely and easily through a period
of economic readjustment usually
featured by wide-spread commercial
failures and unemployment, according
to the bulletin of the federal
reserve board for the month of November.
"Very sharp reduction in prices,
coupled with a heavy decrease in production,
often involving bank failurs,
have been the outstanding feature
of readjustment in former
years," says the report. "The transition
through which the country is
I IHIW I?n??.inO" vutiiln iifl/ioaaovilv !?? ?_
r " ?t?iv nvvvoamii^ v*?i
comfortable, has thus far been accompanied
by only a minimum of unfavorable
symptoms.
Year of Success.
"Viewed from the standpoint of the
volume of commodities rendered
available for consumption, the year
11)20 has been one of unusual success.
The output of primary wealth, the
production of farms, has been of
more than average size.
"Fiscal operations of the government
during November show a gross
income of .$275,420,810 and a gross
expenditure of $426,092,313. The
gross deficit in government revenues
for the month is estimated at $150,071,501.
"To meet this deficit the treasury
| on November 8 offered an issue of
certificates of indebtedness amount
in# to $200,000,000, which was oversubscribed
to the extent of more than
$92,000,000.
About Tax Postponement.
The report discusses in detail the
advisability of postponing the instalment
of income and excess profits
which fell due on December 15, and
concludes that any such program was
inadvisable in view of the present
condition of the government finances.
"During the month ending November
10 the net inward movement of
gold was $02,519,000, as compared
with a net inward movement of $56,503,000
for the month ending Octo
r, 8 .0.. JAM, g, 1M1.
p?;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI)l|IIIIHtMt
No Furtli
!
[ !
FO
i x
Mr. H. L. Buck
Conway, S. C.
Several i
likelihood or a
these inquiries
want to state a
ready being? sol<
nite period ano
I of the question
We beliei
the frankness o
recent price cut
tions in one, ir
demands for lo1
marketing our
duce the presen
manufacturing
progress in brii
way to go befo
in present car
open statements
You can
of Ford cars th
and obtain deliv
for Ford cars ii
in spite of cond
that many who
until mid-summ
: and possibly fii
We expe<
ers in your com
I can now mak<
number oi
H.
Conway, S. C.
ber
10. Net imports of gold since 1
August 1, 1914, were $816,229,000. Of 1
this sum England furnished $82,053,000.
j
"Substantial credit liquidations and
some decrease in borrowings from
federal reserve banks are salient features
of the development during the j
past five weeks.
"The month of November has continued
to be a period of readjust- '
ments in business. Prices have continued
their decline, the board's index
showing a net loss for the month of
18 points. There has been a corresponding
reduction of buying power,
but few commercial failures."
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
His Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, presiding
judge at Chambers, in the case of
L. 10. Mishoe, plaintiff, vs. Joe Beaty
and Lizzie Beaty, defendants, and
dated the 10th day of December, A.
D. 1920, 1, the undersigned, J. A.
Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the court house door
at G nway, in Horry county, and
state f South Carolina, during legal
hou^ of sale, on salc.day in January
Ov/l /loir nf co irl mnn
m;At, tuv; uiu wuj vi nuiu iiiwiivji>
all and singular those certain lands
situate in Horry county, and described
as follows, to-wit:
That certain tract, piece or parcel
of land lying and being in Dog Bluff
TVvDship, containing forfcy (40) acres
more or less, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a stake
corner on the north side of Ilidge
Road, and running north to corner on
Burroughs & Collins Company's line,
thence running west to comer, thence
south to corner, thence east to corner,
thence south to comer, thence
east up Ridge Road to beginning corner.
Bounded as follows: On the
north by Burroughs & Collins Company,
on the west by I. C. Rabon land,
on the south by T. C. Daniels and L.
/
iiinmnnimin;innmiiniinnniiniimw|s
WW
%
ier Cut In
RD MOTOR COMPANY
Automobile Manufacturers
Detroit, U. S. A.
December
9
0
nquiries have recently come to us co
nother reduction in the price of our
no doubt emanate from prospective pn
gain with greater emphasis that Ford
i at a figure actualy below cost and f
ther reduction or change in design is
and not at all contemplated.
fe the public will be fair enough to ful
f the above when they consider the e
which was in fact the equivalent of s
1 our desire to contribute toward sat
wer living costs notwithstanding oui
cars at a loss until we are able to n
t costs through lower material prices
efficiency. While we have of course
lging down operating costs, we still
re any thought can be given to furth<
prices, so we have no hesitancy in m
? to acquaint you with the true situati*
therefore give assurance to prospectiv
at now is their real opportunity to bu
rery. Everyone is familiar with the h<
n the Spring and this year will be no
itions, business is already rapidly acci
desire Ford cars will be obliged to
er for delivery causing considerable in
mncial loss, particularly to commercia
:t you to protect the interests of pro*
rpunity by placing these facts before t
Yours very truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
W. A. Ryan,
Manager of Sales
/ .
i immediate delivei
f Touring Cars and
L. BUC
Authori
tttnnmtnnnnitmtm
E. Mishoe, the Ridge Road being the
line; on the east by Sally Beaty.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
Conway, S. C., Dec. 10th, 1920
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
ENJOY
One of the things we ei
Eats"?things that you w
tary food, so when pro]
sumed, it will build up ou
and healthy, so that we
task* wi
Our business is to furn
Eats"?things that you w
solutely necessary in our li
W? carry a complete 1
ceries. Let us help you
paring the meals.
Call or phone us your
R. W. LAI
Try our fresh Peanut
Machine?
,
sssssesssssssnsaB
Prices! |
? ' ' 1
Y I
29, 1920. H
;;: >ncerning
the
cars, and as : j:
irchasers, we
<*ars are alor
an indefientirely
out j|!
ly appreciate ijl
xtent of our !:;
everal reduc- ;:
isfyin# their
r sacrifice in j?j
iaterial!y re- : j; j
and greater i:|
made some ;:;
have a long1 j?| (
^r reductions ||
akin# these 11
e purchasers : I
y below cost |
eavy demand < | .
exception, as |*
lmulatintf, so :M*j
wait perhaps :i
convenience
.1 customers. j| /
;pective buy- 5
hem. ' |
ry of a limited 11
i Trucks. I j
)K
ized Ford Dealer ; I
1
kimmmtmmnmmmmmintnniwwS |
6 6 6 ,11
will break a Cold, Fever and Grippt I
quicker than anything we know, pre !
venting pneumonia.?12-13. I I
All of the college boys and f?irb I
have returned to the various college. 1
to take up their studies, after spend
ing the holidays at home with thei?
parents and friends.
J
?? l ????????^
LIVING
njoy most in life is "Good
ill enjoy, and that are ab~ I
perly prepared and con- * .
r body and keep us strong
can accomplish our daily
i
.1
ish you with these "Good
ill enjoy, and that our abiving.
ine of everything in Grosolve
the problem of prewants.
ME & CO. ,
R*?/tI*/ si***
ngm j i vui iiiiz
-It's Good.
i <
?
A
I