The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 16, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I
?A0?
CALLS AMERICA
A SECOND ROME
German Leader, According to
Sen. WlcCorinick, Makes
Comparison.
U. S. MUST LOOK
FOR OTHER MARTS
Senator Tolls Illinois Bankers,
Europe 1^ No Longer
Chief Buyer.
Chicago.?The continued stability J
of American business depends on increasing
the purchasing power of till i
country's backward markets in LatinAmerica
and the Orient, according
to an address written by Senator
McCormick and read to a convention
of II Li no is hankers.
European purchases can no longer
.vi.wi fho backbone of
UU i ?AV\I vt?> v?
American foreign commerce, and
this country must look to the mar- ,
kets ol' the undeveloped country to
the f:outh and west for future trade,
said Senator McCormick.
In touching on Kuropean affairs
Senator McCormick repeated a conversation
he had had with a (ierman
financial leader, who compared
the United Stales to a second
Rome, whose destiny would lead it j
to world dominion.
(Herman's Statement
"Last year at the American embassy
in Herlin," Senator McCormick
said, "one of the German |
leaders in finance who today is ;?
member of the cabinet said to me
we had wit nessed the re-enact men:
of a very old drama. We had seen
again the wars of ancient Greece?
the dissipation of wealth and the
stricken civilization of Kurope.
"Now we shall witness, he said
"the inevitable and irresistible on
coming ol a second uome, lo con
<juer the old civilized states of Europe,
smitten with decay engendered
by rivalries, divisions and hatred- i
which they cannot cure. Peace, a
Koman and lasting peace, will be
laid upon them by the new master
of the world.'
"There i.s nothing further from
the thoughts of the American people,'
1 replied, 'nothing more remote
from their hearts than conquest.'
"It is not a question of your will ;
to conquer,' he said. 'An inevitable h
and irresistible destiny will carry
you on to dominion whether you will
or no. What matters it whether
your conquest be economic or military?
It will control."
o
: MARKETS :
Fruits and Vegetables.
Heavy potato receipts in New York
City depressed prices $1.50 to $1.75
per bbl., the past week, North Caro]
i nn f'Aiililm'c plAtimr 49 7f> fn .
I 11IU WV'1/171 VI ? VI 11^ WW f'' 9 I
Eastern {Shore of Virginia stock $'3
to $IJ.25.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices advanced 5c to
15c per 100 lbs., the past week. Reef
steers, butcher cows and heifers
steady to $2f>c higher; feeding steers
unchanged. Veal calves weak to 25c:
lower. Sheep and lambs decline sharp
ly.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets somewhat irregular
during week and price fluctuations
registered although prices now about
unchanged <-i*om a week ago. Today's
markets indicate that tone is firm
again. Storage demand active, all
grades moving veil. Quality good for
this season. percentage of under
grades comparatively small. Closing
prices, 92 score: "Ntyyv York 32c; Chicago
tfJ l-2c; Philadelphia 82 l-2c;
Boston 33c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices down 9 points
the past week, "closing at \X 1.10c per
)b. New York July futures down lfi
points at 12.28c.
o
066 lias more imitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
Fu> one wants imitations.?adv.
LECTURES AT BEACH
The lecture by Rev. T. G. Herbert
delivered at Myrtle Beach last Sunday
afternoon, drew a number of
people from Conway and other towns
in this section. It was highly enjoyed]
by all.
NOTICE TO
' THE PUBLIC
I - .
K "
The Sandy RluflT bridges have recently
been rebuilt and put in ' good
shape. The swamp bridges are also
jrn good shape.
NEAL & DIXON BROS.
Mullins, S. C.
Advertisement It.
r ^
Eight acres, more or less, c
Beach IIolc/, below Wih
frontage. Splendid buih
very cheap.
C. H. :
Conwc
1
COUNTY AGEN'fltt
THKf* ACTIVITIES I
" I
M. M. McCord, Georgetown Coun* I
ty?The drainage district is now he- I
ing discussed and in co-operatioa I
with the Chamber of Commerce, it
appears that the project can he put
across. It is proposed to drain an
area of 25,000 acres of land which Sr
otherwise can he very easily put in- $
to a state of cultivation. p
J. I*. Quinerly, Lee County.?Mr. A
VV. .1. Woodham of the Stokes Bridge flj
section told me Saturday morning &
that he followed my instructions as
to treating oat seed for smut and &
hasn't had a smut head in his field, k
While all of his neighbors have lot* R
of it and he always had before, ft
Incidentally this little demonstration K
with him has made a friend for the M
work and he tells me he called a |
man down the other day for saying R
a county agent neither knows or n
does anything. pj
E. H. Garrison, Jr., McCorniick R
County?Spent this week in com- In
pleting the bull association work and gjj
in doing other miscellaneous work. HS
Find a growing interest more and n
better livestock and the growing of ft
feed to take care of them. R
Z. I). ttohertson, Allendale Coun- B
ty.?One day last week we shipped
from Fairfax, three cars of corn, V
three cars of new irish potatoes, &
one car of cabbage, one car of hogs. Kj
This means something to our county. B
.). I). Hrandon, Bamberg County.? $
The practice of planting rape in rows
has been sufficiently demonstrated D
in Hamherg County to prove it* u
value over rape sown broadcast. At
some time dining the spring it Is H
sure to suffer from a drouth and if I
we haven't practiced some means of 9
(/unserving uic* inuisiuri' in uiu son h
we find that rape suffers. Rape I'l
planted in thirty-inch rows and plow- H
ed with a 14-inch sweep will double H
the yield or revive ;? crop when g!
grazed down.
W. C). Davis, Horry County.? f*
There is still a great deal of interest R
in forage crops for hogs and in B
summer pastures. That has been K
the principal work this week. 3
W. O. Davis, ... Horry County.? B
There is a large number of bee- H
keepers in this county and all of
them still use the old time box hive n
and gums. Every hive transferred 9
to a patent hive will mean an in- fa
creased return in hon4y of about cBI
ten times. We arc in a section of H
threat possibilities for beekeeping and II
if we can develop it this will be H
another means of fighting the boll rtvecvil
with diversification. M
Ernest Carnes, Spartanburg Coun- n
fv I fli<pnecr>il nlnns fnr 1 ho hililrl- B
ing of another potato curing house
:>f 1500 bushels this week at Valley
Falls, which makes a total enrollment
of eleven houses to be built
this summer in my county.
W. I). Wood, Union County.?
Does the pooling of farm products
and co-operative selling pay? Judg
ing from the olTer by a local cotton
seed buyer it does. This buyer was
offering $18 per ton for seed in small
quantities or $2.'J per ton for quantities
of 100 tons or more.
Geo. R. Hriggs, Oconee County.?
The Townville section of Oconee Is
rapidly developing into a great vetch
section. One farmer visited Friday
who had vetch in all his grain?2b p
acres of it and he wouldn't be with- ?
out vetch. I want to see a car- 13
load of vetch seed planted this fall. S*
R. H. Lentmon, Fairfield Coun- M
ty.?We have planted in the county M
this year more purbred seed corn |g
than we have ever planted before. B
Last year 1 ordered for nine farmers K
the variety of seed corn that made I
the highest yield in the experiments 9
conducted in the state by the Expert- H
nient Station. This year iiuite a S
number of farmers have gotten seed 1
orn from these farmers and also a
good many of the club boys. Ten ij
club boys have planted this variety. J|
CYPRESS SHINGLES. g
Cypress is described by some a*
the wood eternal, because it lasts
longer than other kinds. In this Issue
is a half page advertisement tell
ng of the cypress shingles for sale
by A. T. Collins Company.
Send to them for samples of the
shingles. The prices appear in ths
advertisement.
o
fnsects That Defy Winter.
In the dead wood of old snags nre
many Insects that live through the
winter regnrdless of how c..ld It gets;
j creatures whose weak bodies seem to
defy the frigid temperature, full off
a bit of old bark from a snag, and
note that there Is life beneath It; Utile
people that try to scurry for cover
when their home Is wrecked. They
are not so aslle as when the weather
Is warm, but they are not In a state
of torpor.
o
USES CONWAY HAND
.....w PhamViAi* nf Commerce
Band wont over to Myrtle Beach last
Sunday and played several selections
on the occasion of the lecture of Ilev.
Mr. Herbert to Sunday School Workers.
Many other people were vistors
at the exercises.
Sale
iboul one mile from Myrtle
her's Swash. Fine Water
ling lots. For quick sale,
i
I
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SNIDER
iy, S. C.
UK HOMtT nautfj). 00WWAY, 8. 0. JUMK.K, 1931.
OUR GREAT MID SUIW
We are going to Throw Our Large c
the Trading Public. As usual, cost
THIS WILL SURPASS IN MAGNITUDE AL
30c. Let your dollars hook up to the largest loads eve)
mercial massacre, just what you Want, when you Wanta
Your fondest anticipation of value greatness will be rnoi
Come expecting gigantic Bargains, you will not be disal
son has been inviting you to these great Semi-annual Fa
nlii)ntiR hni^p Irti fhnnsnnr] rcnl hnrvnins mnrr fhnn ulr fh
Big Sale Starts
JUNE 17th?RAIN or
DIM STIWK UNO RfiMfiFK Ifl CI flflF R!IT
$1 silks now, the yard ^
%
$1.25 silks now, the yard #,/l'
1 ^0
$3.25 silks now, the yard -*
1 2^
$2 silks now, per yard
i an
$2 Crepe Dechine, the yard.. A*1/11
Full line of all kinds of silk cut to the quick.
50c to 60c Voils, all colors and fancv, sale price UtJ
50c Chappell, sale price, per vard
50c Piqua onlv
'
36-inch 25c Percals, light and dark ?A*J
AG
15c Percals, fancv, the vard only XJU
89
$1.25 Serges now onlv, vard #ULf
09
25c Dress Ginghams as low as, the yard */?/
21
Rates 50c Ginghams, the latest patterns, only
07
1 Bale yard wide Homespun to arrive this week, yard 9
Full stock sheetings. All kinds.
10l4 Peperall Sheeting, 75c value :
49
i)Vi Peperall Sheeting *1'
75c Table Damask, only *59
60c Damask. *44
Ladies' $3 strap sandals . 1*88
Big line ladies', misses' and childrcns' hats and caps yc
mer prices. This is our Mid-Summer Slaughter sale,
past 8 months, and we are going to finish up the job in t
We Carry the Best and Largest 1
7^
Wine of Cardui, $1 kind only**
5,000 pounds lard, per pound...v *10 1"2
Best butter only, a pound .38
20c Coffee only, a pound 091-2
IBlack Draught, 25c kind
.15
FULL LINE OF FRESH GROi
$125 open buggies nou) $75. Top buggies now $100.
ons cut to the quidA carload of American Fence u)
I you want but space, and lime forbids our quoting sam
* you are other wise. Everybody is cordially invited t
1 J_1 i .I. ...i i 1 I
IER SLAUGHTER SflLEl I
ind Varied Stocks at the mercy of ||
and former prices not considered. I
L FORMER SALES, and make Ihem look Hke I
'pulled. You have never seen before such a com- I
J it, at the lowest price you ever expected to pay. I
re than satisfied. Forget you ever had the "Blues" s jl
ppointed. For more than 23 years A. C. Thomp- I
ists and you have yet got to be disappointed. We f
ave advertised as space forbids.
? ?
SHINE?9 O'CLOCK ^
I
WE NEED THE MONEY! YOU I.UST EAT! I
I
1 ;ul !oc ' \t icsnvj mill fli i 111 ?-f> 11 v:' ^Ilinni; ?iii/ i qi;,.?w,..c ..n I ?l '
y I. i?<iM v/iiii-ii villi wiivvn (UI\| I I * f Ctll l\l IIVIO I
at half the price others ask for same grade. See our shoe table
of real bargains. ' ^
>
Mens', Boys' and Youths' Clothing. Extra coats and pants. <
\
Palm Beach Suits QQup. Full line Spring serges. Anything y
you want. ?pU??/0 )
Ladies $10 Slippers 3.78 f
Ladies' $8 Dresses, sale price 3.98 i
Middie White suits, $5 kind 3.89 |
SfO Middie White suits 7.48 1
$27 to $80 Ladies' Silk Dresses going at QQ each* The ^
chance of a lifetime to get an up-to-date silk dress for a son#?.
Ladies' extra skirts al prices unheard of, and a beautiful selection
Ladies silk and fancy waists. All kinds and colors. See the lot
and get your pick. The price will be too low to mention.
B. V. D. and Seal Pax underwear. A big stock and all sizes, with
a lower Bargain House price.
7^
$1 Mens' elastic seam drawers, only, a pair ' ^
qo
Mens' Balbrigan shirts GOc kind, drawers to match *00
Boys' athletic union suits. Get the price. Biggest line mens'
dress and work shirts in town from 65 c up. II
Mens' overalls, elastic back suspenders. 220 denum Q/l
only, a pair *
Bates Shoes $13 kind now 6*98
Mens' shoes $6 kind now
Mens' shoes $5 kind now
>u can get at pre-war prices, regardless of cost or forWe
have been selling goods and taking our loss for
his sale.
Jne of Groceries in Horry County
1 car Timothy and Clover Hay, only, per hundred lbs $ X?60
1 ^0
1 car Merry Widow Flour, baj? A < !#*/
Brown's Mule Tobacco reworked, 30c plug- 15 c or .50 a box. I fl
' 1 ' ? ? /V 4/?Ua a (tM/1 a i rvn %?c? fill n f (inln > i in <t am
I'U11 1J lie Mruu | luimttu nnu <111 ul iiaic pi
4 1Q
$G whole rice, this sale "x?a?/
Pearl toilet floating soap 10c cake for < XJtJ
CERIES?EVERY ITEM CUT
$45.00 harness, $22.50. One and two horse wagire,
40 inch, only $10.68 a roll. We have anything
e. If this interest uou, uou are wise. If it doesn't \
-' ' ~
o enjoy this great commercial massacre.
RGAIN HOUSE
""""""mmmmmmam ??HHHM !
a? ?ewe. ,;-y f, *rj%WSi f*l MMMfll niiti BMUMriMMlilMMMI