The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 29, 1921, Image 4
CONWAY, S. C.
Altered at the Post OHice at Conway,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Vttblished Every Thursday Mom in P
by Conway Publishing Co.
?? SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
i One Copy, Six. Months 1.00
On* mi * -
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Payable in Advance.
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAYl)EC. 29, 192~
What It Promises.
What does the new year hold in
store for us? This is a question that
we are likolv to ask on the eve of the
advent of 1022. We cannot answer
except by telling our hopes. It is a
wise 'provision of nature that we cannot
see into the future. In making
predictions we only judge what the
future will be by reason of what has
happened on the past, and by taking
a survey of things as they exist in the
living present.
Deciding; tho answer in that way,
we answer and say that tho now year
holds in store for us a period of progress
and development such as wo
have not had in the e len tli
time anywhere in the past. The reason
that this appears is plnin ' > all
who will take a moment to look :it the
situation.
The county in which we live is in
the midst of one of the finest atvricuUural
region on the map. Farming
here as compare:! to farming in
the pied no- <
very easy tbbuv in whi^h to succeed.
It was only so?re yea i s back when
the peope of thi campy had not fully
realized tho possibilities that lie
in the so:ls o'' our county, hut they
had depended to a great extent upon
the products of the forests, such ,as
turpentine. timber, tar. staves,
shingles and lumber. Within the last
few yenrs the way of living has started
a great change. It is a change for
the best and one that will lead this
count1/ to the top as a food growing
place and also .as the producer of
great money crops. The year of
1^22. we believe will see this greatly
nd vnnrtf?d: nnrl rlnrinrr flint tinio m
operative marketing will have gained
a strong foothold among the farmers
so that they will he getting in fine
shape lo control the marketing of
everything that they can produce, and
will get the best prices that the
markes of his country will afford.
As to Conway, look where it is located!
How can a town fail to grow
located as it is in the center of such
a wide territory? It has grown wonderfully
in the last several years. It
is due to exceed all records of t'n
past during the year 1922 and th
years that are to come after.
Taking everything into consideration.
in the opinion of the Herald,
the new year that is now at our very
doors will bring peace, prosperity
and satisfaction to those who have,
and are still patiently working out
the purposes of creation in this town
and county.
o
While the officovc- of tho law \vretrying
to tear up stills ahead of tho
holid av season, whi-^ev stiliars seemto
nrodurr
the unlawful fluid. This is the opinion
of one of the rural policemen
who Iris bomi quite active in tho location
of illicit stills.
Tt is not always the best for you
to endorse another man's note, and
here we are speaking of him and not
of you. Money easily obtained by]
means of a friend's endorsement has
kept manv .an able bodied man from
work find caused Mm to got into
habits that lead to his final ruin.
Tt is true that no man can live
unto himself. At the same time each
man must ho ,o separate entity and if
he would do anything in the world ho
must place his individual success far
ahovo tho success of others. The
success of others will not he credited
to him Soive men do not seem to
realize this fact.
i # "
The t'*mes are good for anv man
who >s not () ) much in deht. Ho who
is burdened wit.h a hijv debt, the interest
on which ho c,"i> hnrdlv mool
when it d?io have a hard
time no matter how the general condition
may l>o.
Tho rule of averages applies in
farminrr <;o J'ar as the income and
profits are concerned. We have to
take the aver;.'re of a period, say ten
years at a time.
This r.apor herehv expresses the
thanks of the "anagomont for tho
patronrige 'riven to ii during tho old
year tho' : '< t> <>
endeavor la do orvo the patronage of
th? peonle during the new year that
will he here in a few days.
? o
Those who u'*v)t <n ! potatoe for
(lie *y?*?v1<o<-s : ? rdro (.v m - f of
the years they plant them. There
will he yc.ars v. hen no pi'. 'it will ac
crue.
Not fiven 4lvi linil weevil n l),',
thiP BCCtinn of I 0 ,1 ' r 1;"lie.
Thpre nvo oth^r \\ :i>* of " : k:n?;
living here.
Ore re: :-on v'? > .1 y ni'o ipvolvofl
in HilVioi io i to ! c f<>un<! in
their inability to say "no" to the man
who made the plans for them.
*
35,000 Armenian I
Trained, the Hope
*>
r? ' ww;-v.-.v\ . sV'
Boy Scouts of Near East Relief
Orphanage at Alexandropol, Armenia,
where 18,000 youngsters
are cared for.
The baseball diamond, the football
gridiron, boy and girl scout
organizations, and other institutions
<>! the American youth will
play their part in the final peace
in the I cant, according to Charles
Y. YicUrey. general secretary of the
Near Last Relief, who is now on
a tour of inspection of the work |
being done by that organization in
Trun^cauca: ia.
"ii.lind the walls of American
sc'.k <>ls an l orphanages, one finds :
the <i :i tranquil spots in this whole
troubled territory," he writes. 1 lere.
despite disorder, pestilence, and
starvation, out-ide the gales, ambitious
young Armenian boys and
iri iv ,,, '..r .t.?
ii' v inning, lilt l?t"M VJl lilt;
op|>i>riI'.nilie offered tliem by their
American teachers. If only our
work can be continued until these
children reach maturity a new generation
will arise to face the problems
of the Near Ka>t with the
benefit of their American training
to help them. At present, however,
we are confronted by the possibility
of having to abandon them because
of lack of f?nds. This will mean
not only the wasting of what has
already been accomplished but will
also result in riie death of the majority
of these wards, American
charity. Several lv,mired of them
MUCH IDLE LAND
TO ^UTILIZEDj
Souces of Timber Supply for
Chicago Market Exhausted
One After Another.
FREIGHT BILLS NOW HIGHER
Ample Area to Support All Lumber
Requirements if Land Could be
Kept at Work Growing Various
Kinds of Trees.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"Reforestation lias not been taken
?cri'Uisly by the a\M?ge Imsinesss
infill in 111?* United Stales," said Col.
*V. II. (Jreeley, chief of the forest service,
United States I lepart inent of
Atrrieulture, before the National Association
of Wood Turners recently.
"Reforestation has been looked upon
?s a fad quite removed from the practical
interests <>f the manufacturer,
as something more concerned with
parks or shade trees or rosr bushes.
World's Greatest Lumber Market
"Chicago Is the greatest lumber
market in the world. Since 1S1IO an
average of over 2,000,000,(100 feet of
lumber lias come into Chicago every
.win. in r.?jn jno ngure was nearly
2,500.1)00.000 feet. 60 per relit of which
weijt Into local construction and
manufacturing industries. In HHM> the
average freight |?ii<l on lumber coining
into Chicago was loss tlian per
.NT fcot. Since that time the local
sources of supply for this territory
have heen exhausted one after another.
Lumber shipments have trnv rseil
greater and greater distances,
md the average freight hill paid hy
lie Chicago distriluitor has steadily
isen to more than $12 per M foot.
"In other words, the increased tran^lortation
charge on lumber shipments
nto Chicago, as a result of the exhaustion
of lite forest regions surrounding
it, represents a toll of $22,500,000 annually.
And while this h:is happened
there have accumulated in the < Vntrn!
ami Lake states nearly (MMUK'IO
acres of logged otT forest land which
is producing neither farm crops nor
timber: $22.r?oO.OOO is the yearly tax
which the wood-using industries ai d
home builders, supplied t hronirh (Mileage,
pay for the idleness of a large part
of the soil In the surrounding states
which should furnish the natural sup
ply for this district. This Mini wouhl
pin tit every your 1.fitK),000 acres of
hiti'l with forest trees.
"'J his i 11 us 11*111 ion may he extended
to cox'er the four states of Illinois, In
dlana, Wisconsin and Michigan. These
states consnnie annually between
C-Jr.. U.V..
()n I). : l),\ i. . in ih;* waiters in om
l' the ;'a I. ? ?j:t r>'stam.int? in Lou*
don are dressed as jockeys and tlie <
head waiter as a bookmaker. i
THE HORRY HERALD, COK1
Ciddies, American
: for Future Peace
?V .N N'.NV.V.^V
1
IV "
ujmi / if . ' :
f <>.$ " ' : :
pilm - $
- ' i i >&****' / ' ' - ' ' V"
i 5?M -v ; - ^
*11 ; f & ;:> "
N Noli *>/
Charlen V. Vic'cvey
General ;rotc*ry oi i. Relief
Organisation
died during a brief period lart
spring when the interior stations in
the Caucasus were cut oiY from
American food. On the other hr.'i-.l,
a continuation of the full relief
program can not help hut mean a
better, more peaceful region in the
futu re."
Approximately ninety thousand
children in Anatolia, Cilicia, and
Syria, besides the 35.000 in Transcaucasia,
are receiving American
training at present, according to
Mr. Vickrey. ^
Scene in a Forest in the Pacific Northwest.
1,000.000.000 and r>,000.000.000 foot of
timber in furniture factories, agricul
tural implements, wood-turning estab
lisiuiients and other wood-using indus
tries. Sawmills are excluded from
this estimate, also the requirements
for general construction and housing,
and the consumption of lumber on
farms. The manufacturers referred to
repros ill an invested capita] of $700
ooo.ooo and enroll L'00,000 skilled employees.
Rapidly Exhausting Timber Supplies.
"We are cutting our timher probably
lour times as fast as timber is being
^rown. It is useless t<> decry the
generous use which American industry
lias made of our forests. It has
contrihuted powerfully to the industrial
development and commercial supremacy
of the 1'nited States. The
forestry problem does not result from
the liberal use of our forests, but
from our failure to use our forestgrowing
land. There is an ample
area of land in this country, which is
not tillable, to support all of our timber
requirements, all of our wood
manufacturers, all of our home building
and agricultural use of lumber,
indeed, ;in even larger export trade
than at present, If that land can he
kept at work growing timber. Reforestation
has become a commercial
necessity of the 1'nited States."
DEMAND FOR SMALL CAPONS
Little Matter of Education Make
r ^...i ?t i :li ? i-?
ruwi ui ui'jnicr urecas
Quite Popular.
There I* already a considerable demand
for small mature capons. A little
matter of education will make the
capon from the small variety, when
fat *111 1 well finished, hist as popular
,:i the l?ig heavy capon from the larger
ii*eed> for the very good and simple
mison I'Mt the entail faurly oflen
<e .. ' ,e <?r si\-poimd capon to he?
er advanti.ire than they can a leu
twelve-pound one.
G a r l y In ; h C'vn
One of i!" ear'y I r i ~ In Ifolfirei
was the entile mnde of ha .? metal
rind current about IL.'7'J, on? m earln't
coin was the farthing, made of silver
J tiring the reigns of King John, and
now very rare and ol great \a1uo.
4
IfrAY, S. 0. DEC. 29, 1021.
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
The Self-Shaver Is Mowing 'Km
Down with the ole It list y?we mean
Trusty?Safety Hoe and been/, his
Whisker Pasture is tougher'n Alligator I
J Hide, iln? lloe Is doing a Mean Job
I and (he Patient "will he Elected to the :
Luk Ikell <'lul> when he (ieis Through.
Ladies. you'll never Know what you've i
Missed 1 j
To Ston a Cough Quick
take HAVES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by i
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. !
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES* HEALING HONEY, Tho salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children sufferin ' from a Cc'.d or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayc.V Hoaiinti Hon??y inside
tho throat combined with the healing effect of
(.rov. - O-Pen-'lrati; Salve through the ix>rc3 of
tho in s(x>a stop - a cough.
Ho; \ re modi* s ?iv? packed in imo carton and tho
cost of the coint incd treatment isIiSc f
^Just ask your druggist lor HAYES*
HEALING HONEY.
o
Onve in South frica.
The wild olive is fou d throughout
SfMith Africa. hut nil attempts to
establish a sueeessful Industry have
fhlletl so far. The prlne.onl drawback
to the Industry Is sa'd t" ho the presence
of the "??live lly." r.u insect well
known to the ollve-growlng countries
of Eurone.
o
A Human Salamander.
English Ad ? The Model Laundr.\
Change of Proprietorship. Shirts
ironed on the new principal.?Host or.
Tra nscrint.
n==
Appears at Pasi
Matinee 4 o'clock
%
Children
Adults ..
I
%
Tins is a milli<
By many it is plac
duced for the scree
i!
which takes the pla<
rer/jLiiai* feature in ih
'j 1 here is a laugh
picture. I here is
usually brought fort
You must not i
! OT IT |T I
| W L Ira ! s h i I 1
#
%
*
I
i
EAGLE "MIKADO'V*^
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW
EAGLI
EAGLE PENCIL C(
i. =
What shall I se
A year's sv
The Hor
would please an
il SOUTHERN A
N| Nashvi
jj
1
THE GIANT (
cr4
;
?'j
y lis immense popular
i'|! fact that every line in
farm families by men a
appreciate Southern co
mj callv unlimited persona
yi subscribers without en.
Every year we ansv
L.I 1 11 r .f
Ion Hundreds ol diitere
charge. When you b<
valuable personal servi
reason why we have
375,000 Cll
THE
k Is I
k rsli, '&?
ttlnffc. m
IS
fa' Baa W Bee I V;. I
time Theatre Ma
.y, Jam
ADMISSION
on dollar picture produced I
gc! as the best comedy thai
n. Fie is not outclassed i
:e oi the kid in this picture,
is picture himself.
for every minute thai it tool
feeling in il v. hich is dif fer(
h by such pictures.
ail lo sec this picture.
Pi" wM\ n
si is inL i'l S*"w B f* 6 f a
I
t
No. 174
Made in five iradea
PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
I MIKADO
3MPANY, NEW YORK *
nd for Christmas?
lbscription to
ry Herald
out-of-town friend.
I
:~a.5X" DViy^jLp*...? rr~-nitfr.r-^s^^K^r^p
GR1CULTURIST ijj
lie, Fenn. n
I
3FTHE SOUTH
"
itv is due not only lo the J
it. is written for Southern |
nd women who know and 'd
nditions, but to the practi- j
il service which is given to ft
arge. L
/er thousands of questions
nt subjects ? al! without 4
ecomc a subscriber this in- J
ce is yours. 1 hat is one I
DPI TT A TIAM D
1 jj||
tinee and Night,
nary 2 j
Night 7:30 o'clock j
?
20c
30c
:>y Charlie Chaplin.
[ Chaplin ever pron
acting by the boy
in fact, this boy is a
< to produce this ]jig
int from the feelings
V ttfssv ' B|TO jm <*:* got
i_: ' 1 1 | Of
r I n > r li ?li r
&t> kl i: * itaf i ? illl&B
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