The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1921, Image 8
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ft
I' The increasing pop
1 a period of vears ha O.lve
tire with a capacity of 16,<
On May 2, we drop
, benefits of this big s;tlea
] standard tor years---foui
' non-skid trend. The grc
Our
I Firestone Cord tire
5? d gum-dipping each ply of
lug fi with extra thickness whe
K $ car against slipping and
||3 |j Firestone (
jgj! There are Fires,
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k^r v,;;:.; " r ?
HOW TOBACCO i
RRINfiS Ml tNHV i
n v tt A 1 illVfi 1 1J X 1
1
I
Even at a Time When Many 1
Planters Complain of
Ruin '
OBJECT LESSON !
FOR SICK ONES i
i
<
Find out How Successful One.^ '<
Made Their good Fortune? jj
Look, Study, Investigate (
Tobacco fanners of this countv '
need an object lesson, and they now
iu nut xney may not know it. 1
To learn this lesson they must in- 1
vestigate the sales made at the to- J
bacco warehouses during tho time 1
that the sand lugs of the crop of,:
3921, was being sold recently.
The object lesson consists of know :
ing that a few farmers sold their j
lowest grade first leaves for as high <
as fifteen cents per pound, while all 1
the rest of the growers had to take j 1
as low as twenty-five cents per hun- i
dred pounds, and ranging from that 1
amount upward to maybe as high as J:
four or five cents; and the balance , i
of the lesson consists in finding out! <
t,hp mnfViAfto At-- r 1
...vw.unn ?IIUICUJ' U1U IC'W, WHO !
Bold at a good pricc of fifteen cents 1
and higher, managed to accomplish i
what the others could not, or would i
not do. 1 <
The Herald mentioned one planter i
who did well in the last issue. His 1
name was C. L. Altman. The Her- 1
aid happened to learn of a few i
others, including the Hyn an family 11
of Bucks township. There are others i
still appearing on the salesbooks at I <
the warehouses of Conway, Aynor 1
and Loris, and all that it takes is 1
to look them up to find the name?, i
then find out how these men did it 1
and 'thus be ready to make a better
crop next year and get more
money for it.
There is nothing to it except what J
the Herald has tried to explain from
the beginning. Those who make this 1
money from tobacco no matter how
thr market m.-iv be, simply do it by <
, making a good grade. Listen now!
They simply get the right seed, '
1 . make the plant bed right, plant a"
keeping the worms off jt and the
the best time, cultivate the tobacco
suckers down all the time, pick it only
when it is ripe, place it in the
barn and see that the heat is kept
right throughout the curing fM'oeess,
Lstest Sellir
n America
ular demand for the Firestone Stand;
'ii us big volume. Our Plant No. 2 de
UOC> tires and 20,(ICO tubes per day cuts*
pod our price to SI3.95 passing on t
volume and this labor-saving plant.
* piles lonji staple fabric?extra gui:
atest value ever offered car owners.
Cord Tire Val
s are made exclusively in Plant No. i.
cord gives thicker insulation. The
re wear is most severe, give* rea. elfc
adds raan\ extra miles of service.
^ord tires are sold at the lowest pric
r. 30x31 y. $24.50; 32x4, $46.30; 34x4
tone Dealers Everywhet
DEALERS
Horry Motor Co.,
Peoples Filling Station
Cox-Lundy Co.
255E&E5SSS&B&ESH9Q
then remove it from the bam and
take good care of it until they placc
it on the warehouse floors; and if
t did not color right in the barn
.hey color it after it leaves the
>arn; they pick out the bad leaves
that will spoil the remainder; they
,akc out the few green leaves thai
ivere picked by mistake; and when
.hey go to sell they have a nice
:lean product as uniform and fine as
t is possible for them to make by
,he means of their constant labor
*nd the advantage of nature. This
s the whole secret and there is noth
ng else to it as we have already
>aid. If another man has made a
?ood grade and good money was
lis reward, then go to it yoursel*
or you have nothing else to do except
follow out the dictates of good
>cnse and a willingness to work.
rhe planter who expects to get along
^ l 1 1 i - 1 L
too easy wiui nis umacco crop is not
fit to ho called a successful planter,
[n fact he will never be anything
?ut a failure, and ho will fail with
ill other crops as well as with tobacco,
for the elements of success
no not in him.
There is no use to try to do anyhing
with the man who expects
hings to come about of their own
free will and accord. This is not
natural. It is not possible. Man
was given a brain to plan and hands
md feet and the accompanying
muscles to execute the plans. The
object of tho brain is to acquire information,
knowledge, experience
then profit by it. Take the blacksmith.
He takes in a job of work
and lays it down in the skop. He
expects the work to do itself, but
not so, for the broken pieces lie
there 'on and on until he works ou*
his plan of repair and by hard blow?
makes the weld that was needed or
renews the part that was broken 01
missing, and ovon then he is not
:lono for he must deliver and collect
the reward. This is a simple illustration
that will fit the tobacco
irrower. The seeds will not placo
111 fV\A nrvAii n/l Tlir
young plants will not cultivate thornsolves.
Tho loaves will not take
foot and walk into tho barn. Hem
will not apply itself by itself. Tt
will not stay the same without attention.
After the tobacco come?
from tho barn it will not tako care
r>f itself. The trouble is that too
r^any expect to got, ale^g too easy,
They hate to work. Thov do no!
take pride in excelling. Men of that
kind do not deserve success and of
course they do not get it. There is
a o*nod roason.
Now investigate and ask tho mar
who did ^u^eod with it oven dur
ing tHe weeks when it looked a* if
TJES HOMWT HKIfcJkT.P, OOIT
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FAN DARD I |?
DN-SKID J S
? Is ^ o^
rpt
ig lire I |s
ird 30x3 V? inch tire over I i atJ
voted wholly to this size Bj Jnf
coats on every operation. H !C'1
o the cur owner the fuJi I
This tire has been our H
n between plies-?heavy H
Insist on Firestone. H ve
ues I |5
Our process of double H 1
massive non-skid tread, H . a
ctiveness in holding the H j
:es in cord I !
,y2, $54.90. j sv
e to Serve You I jm
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the tobacco market was ruined. Yoj
will find the opposites of all the
things above mentioned. Those who
made a pood grade and pot high
prices were those who used thenbrains
and their constant ltbor In
attending to the endless details of
the matter. Their knowledge and
attention brought success just as it
will do in every case.
o
AT HOTEL GRACE. 1
The following registered at Hotel
Grace the past week.
S. E. Mise, S. C., W. S. Bauldin, S.I
v.,., \j. u. men, i,amaen, s. u., K. r.
Rosser, Columbia, S. C., C. B T;i'vington,
Columbia, S. C., C. A. Wilson,
Columbia, S. C., T. H. Fenell,
Durham, N. C., TO. E. Milliard, S. C.
W. W. Watt, S. C., Chas. H. Denny,
N. C., H. E. Goodwin, N. C., R. S. i
Newton, N. C., P. H. Thorpe, Flor- !
once, S. C., H. D. Finlayson, S. C.,
T. W. Andrews, Charlotte, N. C.,
Chas. A. Penick, South Boston, Va.,
C. 11. Foster, Lynchburg, Va., E. C.
Moore, Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. F. A. j
Thompson, Mullins, S. C., 1). T. 1
Cronly, S. C., Miss Ruth Strickland,!
Atlanta, Ga., R. H. Oakley, Koxboro,
N. C., P. B. Ramsay, Boston Mass.,
T. G. Peaty, Flora, Miss., T. G.
McDonald, Charleston, S. C., W. H.
Gibson, Sumter, S. C., S. H. Marsh,
Bainbridge, Ga., T. L. Crane, N. Y.,
W. B. Donill, Millen, Ga., P. C. Osborne,
Florence, S. C., J. D. Brunson,
Florence, S. C., L. D. Morris, Florence,
S. C., B. B. Trask, Wilmington,
N. C., Miss Gola Smith, Tabor,
N. C., Miss Carrie Wright, Tabor. N.
C., S. B. Lee, Tabor, N. C., Wi.l
Wright, Tabor, N. C. S. Chas. Green,
Lake City, S. C., E. S. Tyler, Nichols,
S. C., B. T. Barr, Nichols, S. C.,
J. R. Blackmail, Darlington, S. C.,
W. W. Wilson, Columbia, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Watson, Columbia, S.
C., Miss Catherine Watson, Columbia,
S. C., Harry Watson, Colum
? di?, o. w. r. liiinar, vjoiumoia,
! S. C., E. I*. Whitehead, Charlotte,
! N. C., J. F. Geiger, Charlotte, N. C.,
R. H. Knott, Conway, S. C., J. IT.
1 Scurry, Georgetown, S. C., W. M.
Garett, Florence, S. C., J. G. Fischer,
; Baltimore, Md., H. H. Craver, George
town, S. C.. Hon. !/. Swvgert, r >t
lumbia, S. C., K. I). Bostick, Columbia,
S. C., E.' White, Wilmingi
ton, N. C., J. A. Oneal. Sumter, S.
C., V. I). Hutch ins, Raleigh. N. C. 1
|H. L. Goodwin, Charleston, S. C.. :
C. Cowell, Favettevile, 'N. C., K. H.
' M unson, Wilmington, N. C., Silas jl
. Sheetz, Wilmington, N. C\, ,f. F.
Pruett, Danvile, Va., W. C. G'ovrv,
, Wilmington, N. C., G. F. McFaddcn,
Sumter, S. C., W. M. Clayton, Augus'
ta, Ga., Jno. S. Gore, Lumberton,
4*
*AT. 8. p.. APOPOT 4. im.
. C., H. C. Sloan, Wilmington, "N.
, W. A. West, Lynchburg, Va., C. ,
. Howard, Durham, N. C., E. C.
oodbury, Wilmington, N. C.
o '
LEGAL SALESDAY
Last* Monday was legal salesday
r the Clerk of Court and Sheriff. (
nly a few tracts of land were sold.
There were more people in Conay
than u.-ual. |
MALE HELP WANTED.
Idle? Big business is ready for
u. Sell 137 products direct to^
rmers on credit. If you own team
auto, are under 50, can'give bond,
3 start you. Twenty million use i
ir products. Good territory open. (
rite J. Ii. Watkins Co., Dept. 1'15, .
inona, Minn. It's your life chance. ?
Advertisement 8 4|21-4t. J
o
TERNAL CITY IS INVADED {
FINALLY BY THE TAXICABSji
Rome.?Taxicabs have just invad- I
Rome. New, brightly painted ve- {
cles similar to those of New York |
ive just made their appearance, re
acing as many horse-drawn cabs I
l\ich have held sway in the capita' t
the Caesars for centuries. ,
The taxicab, though welcomed
ith open arms by the general mass
Romans, has met for years a
one wail opposition for the right to j
rculate in Roman streets. The
000 cab drivers and livev.N men
ught its use and warned the city
(ministration they would be defeat1
at election if the taxicabs were |
Imitted.
This opposition has in a measure !
en overcome but there still re- :
ains same cab drivers' prejudice |
gainst motor vehicles in their busi- '
'ss. They have insisted that the
affeurs be mainly recruited from
e cab drivers.
VVKET POTATO MAKES CANDY
Columbia, S. C.?The S. C. Delopment
Board has conducted some
iry interesting experiments making
inly of the syrup made from the
veet Potato. The syrup was securfrom
the U. S. Department of Agculture
and was made at Fitzgerd,
Ga.
The straight syrup will not crystale
or harden on cooking to make
ndy, and this was to be expected,
r the substance which gives it
^eetness is not cane sugar but malt
igar. The syrup may be used to admtage
in making "fudge" and it
ake.s a product of the highest
lality as attested by experts in <lifrent
parts of the country who have
sled the product. When chocolate
dge is made it requires less chocote
to give the desired flavor, and
is should interest the professional
ndv maker.
o
Colds Cause Grip nnd Influenza
^XATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th?
use. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
CIvC /? S aiilu^.arc cu box. 30c.
HHHBIHHniCH
TOBAC
We are glad
this week than any
good deal of tohac
best average this w
per hundred. W
results. We sold
Mullins in July,
twenty seven thousa
187.45] for one da
money than any v
There is a reason fc
Nosl 1
IIUUI 1
" VISITORS FROM GEORGIA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stillwell Jr.,
and little daughter, Jane, of Monte*
euma, Ga., and Mrs. W. J. McDaniel
md daughter, Ida Lois, of Atlanta,
Ga., arrived last Friday to be the
guests of Rev. J. C. Atkinson. Mrs.
McDaniel and Mrs. Still man are
daughters of Mr. Atkinson.
? o
COLORED TOWN
IN FLORIDA
Doth white and black will lemem>er
Moses Todd who went from thh
:ounty to Florida several years ago
ind onmi troH ill flip hnvlior tvnrln in
<ome of the large cities of that
State.
This negro has been successful in1
i financial way. He is now offering
For sale to colored purchasers a
jlock of Florida estate and he has'
m advertisement in this issue of the
paper. ?
Tt appears that Todd has quit the
mrber shop and is- now engaged in
he general mercantile business af
Armstrong, Pla.
o
Fine fruit can be grown on Horry
sandhills where, at one time, owneia
.bought nothing could be made.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decrec
ind judgment of the court made by
lis Honor S. W. G. Shipp. Preside
ng Judge, in the case of Lizzie Bell
Davis, and Lottie Ellen Lewis, Plaintiffs
vs Ellen Stalvey, Nora Stalvey
For Sale I
COLORED TOWN OF
M. W. Todd, General Merchai
town located on the Florida East C'<
hundred and fifty lots on easy tern
This is Todd's Subdivision of .
residential section, bein^ located 01
are r>y x 150 ft., are a square of IS
lent water. A fine section for tru<
This is in the Irish Potato belt,
! For further information, any oi
M. W. TOD
Box. No. 71, Arm
Or J. L. Randolph, 1'ost Maste
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
mmmmmmmmmmmmammmamm
na nnn
to write you that tobacco is st
tune since our market opened.
co from $35.00 to $50.00 pe
reek. for one whole load of tol
p arp worlr 1 n ct hm-rl nnrl nnr c
V/ V * ? V A Ulll^ IIIA1 V4 UI1V4 VUI V.
nearly forty per cent of all tt
Last Monday we paid the
nd, one hundred and eighty-se
iy's sale. We are selling mor<
warehouse firm east of the bi^
>r our big sales.
COME TO SEE US
& Dixon
?
0 i
iii ?
"*Y
and Burroughs & Collins Company, I
Defendants, and dated the 27th day
of May A. D. 1921 1, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. as special
Master, will sell at public auction
to the hlffhei|t*Jridd?4jL before the ]
Court House ocr^' Conway, in
Horry Count, am'. State of South ?
Carolina, durirl_^(gul hours of sale, j ,
on salesday ?in iroptember next, it being'
the 5th day of said month, all
and singular those certain lands situute
in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit: 4
Tract No. 1 All that tract of land ^1
in Conway Township, in the Couiii ^ }
ty and State aforesaid, containing
14.7 acres, designated as Parcel A on
a plat made by VV. C. Pitts, in September
1918, being the same lan?l
conveyed to K. P. Stalvey by Burroughs
& Collins Company on September
14th, 1918, and bounded
North by land of Conwav Lumber
Company, East and South by Burroughs
& Collins Company, and Wesi
by land of A. E. Davis and land of
Conway Lumber Company.
Tract No. 2. All that tract of land
lying in Dog- Bluff Township, containing
two and one-half acres, more
or less, purchased by K. P. Stalvey
from Rant Brown and known as a
part of the Kant A. Brown estate,
and bounded North by land of Fred
Lewis, East by T. M. Shelly, South
and West by Rant Brown land.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser t<)
pay for papers. *
Conwav, S. C., August 3rd, 1921.
W. L. Bryan C. C. C. P.
As Special Master.
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
leal Estate
ARMSTRONG, FLA.
it, of Armstrong, Fin., a colored
>ast R. R.; has for sale (150) one
us.
\rtnstrong, Fla? and is fine as a
i the Dixie Highway. ..These lots
>0 x 180, good drainage and excel
L'K (arming nntl ideal climate. M
, five miles east of Hastings. 1
ne interested mav write
D, OWNER I
istroug, Florida, I
r, Armstrong, and Notary Public, H
wamammmmmmmmammmmmmi
IWERS
illing much better
We arc selling a 1
:r hundred. Our
:>acco was $49.00 I
ifforts are bringing
le tobacco sold in
tobacco growers
:ven dollars [$27,e
tobacco for more
I Pee Dee River.
Bros.
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