The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 06, 1922, Image 8
SUMTER WRITES 5
PRESS MEETING J
f<
H. G. Osteen President of As- }J'
sociation Writes of \
Advantages Al
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING m
. o
Says All Members Were De 01
lighted With the Many At- ^
tractions of The Coast tl
it
* 5}: il
The editorial which follows * H
was written by H. G. Osteen, ^ e
J editor of the Sumter Daily Item, * h
* He is the president of the State J cl
* Press Association. He is in & il
X touch with affairs all over the * w
sfc sttite. He is making a success ^ c1
?r of the daily ptiper in his home * t(
jk city by means of her persevc- ^ p
* ance and ability, llis father * w
* once ran a newspaper in Horry * si
* count v. &
* *
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Si
PRESS ASSOCIATION MKKTING ti
t<
(The Sumter Daily Item) d
s
The outstanding fact that came to 0
8
light at the annual meeting of the pState
Press Association Ait Myrtle
Beach last week was that at lasi 90
per cent of the members in attend- c,
ance were setting foot for the first s
time in the Independent Republic of y
Horry. To this large number of newspaper
men ilorry was just a name, Ll
and the beautiful V/accamaw River ^
was merely a geographical fact, more p
or less securely filed in the card in- r
dex of memory when they were school h
boys. Consequently the press trip to
Myrtle Beach via Mavson and by j:utomobile
over the broad and really mag- j
nificent cement gravel highway 1'iom
Marion to Conway, hence by boat
J il. - AIT 1 1 ? * J 1 A 1
uuwn me vvaccamaw uiver 10 reacntree
ferry, and by motor from the
ferry to the beach had all the charm 1
of novelty. What was seen and what 1
was learned on this delightfully arranged
tour of discovery into this picturesque
and richly endowed section
of our own state impressed more deeply
than ever before the oft-repeated
truism that the man who would be
well informed and really educated respecting
the things that are "lost important
should "see' Ymerica f'rst;"
and that for South Carolinians, America
should mean South Carolina. We
did not see all of Marion county, all
of Horry county, or all of the Waccamaw
River, but we saw enough to
be convinced that all of the good roads
of the state are not to be found beyond
the Pee Dee, that all the picturesque
scenery is not monopolized
by the mountain region, and that all
of the progressive spirit that inspires
a people to use their opportunities for
the development of natural riches is
not the exclusive heritage of the people
of the Piedmont.
The term "Independent Republic,"
as applied to Horry county has been
heretofore an unexplained puzzle to
many not to the manor born. It is
no longer a puzzle. Horry is independent
because the county is so richly
endowed with all things essential
lor the comfort and well-being of her
people that they have been able to
live at home and ask little of the outside
world save the good will and
friendship of their fellow South Carolinians.
Horry is independent, but
not exclusive, self-centered nor selfish.
This was demonstrated by the cordial
welcome extended to the press party, (
and the generous and gracious hospi- \
tality of which they were the recipients
every hour of their stay. j
In no particular has nature been
generous in endowing Horry county (
with riches than in the gift of Myrtle
Beach, the finest, safest and most ex- i
tensive beach on the South Atlantic
coast. It stretches in a long, sweep- I
ing, gentle curve from Murrell's In- 5
let on the south to the North Caro- (
lina line?miles of beautiful hard,
broad beach unbroken by island or
marsh land; the view of the broad, 1
blue Atlantic ocean unobscured in any <
direction. The trees grow almost to '
the water's edge, and one may drive i
i Brick Wt
j
Tobacco a
n As Manager of Br
I the farmers of the Pee D
y house is owned and open
I and Horry counties, and 1
U friends know that their hoi
| W. H. DANIEL, Presic
i:
mSmf
is car from Paris Mountain and park
under the shade of an oak within
ght and hearing of the never silent
irf. There is sjvice along- the shore
>r thousands of summer homes of
paltFi and pleasure seekers; even the
utattreds of thQUsands who flock to
tlantic City would not overcrowd
[yrtle Beach's opulently ample space.
The Myrtle Beach Farms Corporaon,
which owns and operate? the
[yrtle Beach Hotel, holds 65,000 acres
f land in one body facing on the
cean. The hotel, annex and cottages
ill comfortably accommodate a large
rowd of visitors. Many cottages on
le beach are owned by Conway, Mar>n,
Florence and Dillon people who
pend their summers here. A recent
evelopment this season is the Myrtle
leach Yacht Club, a large and modrnly
equipped three-story clubhouse,
rnving all the appointments of a first
lass hotel. The clubhouse is primary
for the use of members, many of
hom have erected cottages near the
lubhouse; but it is a great addition
> the resort. There is a large dance
avilion at both hotel and clubhouse
ith a good orchestra to furnish mule
at each.
The members of the association, one
nd all, enjoyed the outing and were
n rlelie-hted with the many attrac
ons of the beach that it was difficult
) combine business and pleasure in
ue proportion; but despite the outide
attractions the sessions of the
ssociation were well attended and
reat interest was shown.
It w,'\s the concensus of opinion that
lis meeting1 was one of the most sucessful,
most enjoyable in every repect,
from start to finish, held in
ears. This gratifying result was
ue chiefly to the hospitality and the
nwearied attentions of our hosts, the
Chamber of Commerce and the peole
of Conway, and the ideal suroundings
in which the meeting was
eld.
o
JOOSTING INDUSTRIES
Following the awakening which has
some as a result of the Made-fn-Carolinas
Exposition, held at Charlotte re
cently, together with the wide publicity
which attended that event, the
business men of this section have1
greeted with much satisfaction the
Carolina Shopping List, published and
uisuujiued by the Observer Printing
House of Charlotte.
The first edition of this shopping
list comprises 10,000 copies and has
been distributed through the CIimd
hers of Commerce, merchants' associa
tions, libraries, civic clubs, and com
inercial and manufacturing organii?
tions. The reception of the first edition
and the readily apparent value of
the publication have resulted in th*
decision upon the part of the publish
ers to issue a second edition of 30,000
copies in the near future which will
be more comprehensive than the first
The new shopping list enables thf
North Carolina consumer, retailer and
jobber to purchase at home those ar
tides which are manufactured within
the two states. In its classifications
like the recent exposition, it is a rev
elation of the present state of develop
ment of the manufactures in the tw<
states, and of the variety and qualit>
)f their products.
It is invaluable to the Carolina mer
bants in their new determination t<
keep Carolina money at home for th<
development of Carolina industry anc
the increasing wealth and proaperif
>f Carolina people
Proof Wanted
A colored sergeant on his way u}
o the front, met a dusky privat(
joining away from the same plact
vit.l\ much speed and eclat. '
"Wh' yo' mean, boy, runnin' awa)
ike dat fo' ?" demanded the noniom.
"Runnin' away? Who say runnin
iway? demanded the buck, halting
"Ah ain't runnin' away. Nossuh
3ut ah done heard dem Germans was
;hootin' dumdum bullets an' ah was
:hasin one fo' evidence."
o
ii : . ? I - r i i
ii is saiu 01 some Boarding nouses
that they "find out what the boarders
ion't like and give them lots of it.'
Fry this on the organism which causes
root knot.
irehouse (
dULLINS, S. (
Will Sell
t Auction Tl
ick Warehouse Company, >
(ee section know that the B
ated by seventy of the best i
*ve take this method of lettii
jse will be open as usual to s<
lent O'C
Mullins, S. C.
? . . . . .1 m
THE HORRY HERALD, CO!
I **************** *****x*x**->;--)
| THE WOMAN
>k You may believe in Woman
$ there is no denying the fact that tl
sje she has not been left behind, in the <
t than ever before, she is doing her
}j( own deductions.
* She is conscious of new condi
^ keeping to ;x science?she is gettinj
she knows which make of underweai
$ make of children's stockings ret]uin
J ot silk will not crack, which ginght
$ range is most economical. She like
>lc going on in the big world outside.
* She has learned by leading
% go for what she wants. She knows
* store news, and she looks forward
* Herald with more than ordinary int
I WILL SHE FIND V'
5K
nM \\ riOVII. CONTROL IN I??22 i
Clemson College.? For the purpose
of summing up in convenient - form
the recommendations of the extension
service regarding boll weevil control
this year, Information Card N<>.
entitled JfBoll Weevil Control in
has been issued and may be had upon
application from the extension service,
Clemson College, S. C., or from
the county agents.
This brief publication gives seven
points in the matter of control of the
weevil, these being restatements of
the suggestions made from time to
time by the extension service. Tin y
have to do with cultivation, pickimof
weevils and squares, poi zoning,
plowing under stalks as early as possible
in the fall, pl/mting cover crops
after cotton, and practicing clean
farming to destroy boll weevil hibernation
places.
Advice as to Poisoning
The advice given on the information
card as to poisoning is quoted below:
"The following are the conditions
under which poisoning may be expect
ed to be profitable, (a) On high
yielding land, (b) Where weevil infestation
is heavy, (c) The use of
an approved dusting machine capable
of covering the acreage for the application,
according to an approved plan,
of calcium arsenate meeting the government
specifications, (d) Under
reasonably favorable weather conditions.
Information in regard to machines
and calcium arsenate may be obtained
from the county agents.
The only profitable results so far
secured in carefully conducted tests
by federal and state agencies were
secured hv the use of calcium arsenate
i i 1
in Must rorm, property appnea.
Poison only when the air is calm
and the plants are moist, using from
five to seven pounds per acre for each
application. When weevils are abundant
when fruiting of cotton begins,
one application may be made at that
time. Use no calcium arsenate that
has not been examined by federal or
k state authorities and pronounced satisfactory.
The next application should
I be made when the weevils have puntured
from 10 to 15 per cent of the
squares, followed by two additional
applications four days apart. Infestation
counts should be made frequently
and can be made by any farmer
j who follows the simple directions fur4
nished upon application. The object
' is to keep the cotton thoroughly dust
ed until the weevils .are under control.
This may require a varying
j number of applications of poison, depending
on the season and other conditions.
*Tf weevils should become
sufficiently numerous to severely injure
the youn<* l olls, one or tw> ir-oie
. priJications 'ate n the reason should
be made.
5 In case of a heavy rain within
5 twenty-four hours after dusting, the
application should be repeated immediately.
Always a carefully selected
5 plot of cotton should be loft unpoi$
soned for comparison with the adjoin'
ing poisoned tract. This will help to
; determine how much the yield was increased
by poisoning.
Company
I
N
his Season
ve think it our duly to let U
rick will Operate. This
farmers of Dillon, Marion I
ng them and their farmer U
ill their tobacco at auction. I
>t,LL LLW1S, Manager |
%
NWAY, S. 0., JULY 6, 1922
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OF TODAY 1
>c
9 c
>C
i's Right, or you may not?but R
\e woman of today is different? \\
onward march of progress. More sc
own thinking?and making her **
sc
)(
it ions?she is reducing her house- *
ir to he a discriminating buyer? ,[ NV
does not rip in the seams, which jc 51
e the least darning, which weave \\ a
ims will not fade, and which gas sc ^
wise has a good line on what is jj ^
!! b
lhe .advertisements just where to * tl
; that it always pays to read the b
to the arrival of her copy of the * C
erest. t
OUR AD THERE? ! ?
* n.
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$
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN 8
li
a90(yM&oE 11
Tin' Merchant lias Worried himself
Baldheaded because he is Caught with (
a Lot of High-Priced Goods, but to- t
morrow lie will Slash Prices to the i
Bone, rim a Big Ad in this Paper and f
Get Ki?l of Them. Then he will Stock I
Up with tiie New Low-Priced Stuff f
and run a Safe-and-Sane, Before-the- 1
War business.
i
o j
The Herald is now $1.50.
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We have ir
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give to others the id
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tation, Wedding, .
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% were never offered
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* effects and are the :
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tions on material t\
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With the <
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Small and Large I
a
* cards from the littl
the same highest q
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I We are pr<
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* the finest style in <
;; process embossed.
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Get the kii
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t
VONT WED HER
AFTER HE GOESi
ling, Limousine, Trip to Altar, J
These Lured Brooklyn
Girl
After he had lured her 2,000 miles (
ith the promise of marriage, a $1,DO
ring and a limousine of her own,
ccording to the girl, Isaac Stine,
le fiance of Miss Gertrude Henoch,
iventy, No. 150 Bay 22d Street. .
X'ooklyn, put up a strange defense in
le bleach of promise suit which she
rought against him in the Superior
ourt at Lincoln, Neb.
The wealthy young Lincoln mernant
told the court he had answered
liss Henoch's advertisement in a
latrimomial journal, and that when
he found he was a hopeless cripple
lie refused to marry him. Miss
fenoch received a judgement for
8,000.
"All this about me wanting to
pend my life nursing an invalid Is a
e," said Miss Henoch at her Brookyn
home yesterday. She tossed her
ead scornfully so that her red earings
jingled.
"Mr. Stine was twenty-five years
Id and perfectly healthy except for
slight limp. I met him at a dance
11 Brooklyn. We corresponded after
ie went back to Nebraska. He ask
d me to come out there and marry
lim, telling me of his fine automobiles,
his diamonds and the wonderul
tiousseau he was going to give
ne.
"Well, he sent the money for my
ailroad fare and I went. It was all
vue about the diamonds. Mr. Stine's
amily was the richest in Lincoln, I
uess, and I loved him sincerely. He
ave me a $1,500 ring and lots of
>retty clothes and said ne could hardy
wait until we were married. But
>ne day he said he wanted the ring
>ack to get a wedding ring the same
ur.e. I never saw it again. He stole
lie clothes back too.
"I found out it was because he
bought I wasn't religious enough for
11 til Qiul U/Alllrlli'f libn liirirwr i
..... uiiu iiuuiuii v ii1vv* living *11
naska after New York. This wa3
ifter he got the ring back.
"You can imagine how I felt, 2.)00
miles from home and no money
0 get hack. I had told all mv
?riends I was going to he married
?iven them all my picture and said
>oodby and everything. I went to
stay at the Y. W. C. A. and instiuted
breach of promise proceedings.
"When the trial came off he didi't
know what to say, so he dragged
n all that about the matrimonial
igency and his being a cripple.
Miss Henoch is the daughter of A1
You Partk
?
1 mind the card and wedding
in life. Do you desire to us<
lea of your refined habits and
^ATHMORE BRILLIA1
d has bought an assorted stoc
At Home, and Announceme
to the people of Conway. T
r. *. i -i
imcbi ever useci in mis country
we have an assorted stock o;
lat you will not only want bi
n paneled effect.
Cards and Invitations are th
Envelopes to fit the invitations
le club size up to the largest
uality material.
epared to print these things t<
Zo\d9 Bronze, Silver or Gree
id that is paneled and be up
ne Horry Hera]
Conway, S. C.
/
i sansa f i
$
lenoch of the Fox Film Company. I
>he was once a bookkeeper, but says
he has not decided whether to go
>ack to business or enter the movies.
Answering ads in matrimonial jour- I
lals is one thing that doesn't interest
ier> she admits.
o
WASHINGTON COMMENT
Educators and scientists have paid
comparatively little attention to the
3elf-arranged controversy which Mr.
Bryan has staged between himself and
the demonstrated facts of evolution,
but the ends of education appear
hardly well-served by attempting refutation
of Mr. Bryan's ideas largely ^
by ridicule.
Mr. Bryan has no power to alter
the facts of nature, and what he believes
or does not believe does not in
the least affect the progress of science.
But his abilities and his prominence I
have given him a large following, ;?nd
as many worthy people let him do H
their political and moral thinking for
them, it is of some interest to see I
that they do not also permit him to
j _ H--J- >
uu meir eaucatlonal and scientific
thinking, too! H
Mr. Bryan has demonstrated him
self as perhaps the ablest orator in
the country. He h.as a reputation as H
a speaker, due to his knowledge and H
outlook and experience as much, per- ~ H
haps, as to his voice, his magnetic
personality and his personal charm.
But political, platform and oratorical
ability do not constitute authority to
say what is and what is not true in H
science. H
Nor does a personal interpretation H
of the Bible constitute such authority. H
It is but a few hundred years since
men were burned at the stake for B
heresy; and not much later that it H
was considered heresy to say the earth H
was round, not the center of the uni- H
verse, or that the "six days" of oea
tlon could mean anything1 else than
one hundred and forty-four hours! I
With literally thousands of able di- H
vines and learned scientists quite con- H
tent with their ability to see only I
parallelism and not a conflict between
the Bible and the theories of modern I
science, it would appear wise, at least,
for any who attempt to follow Mr. H
Bryan .all the way to ask themselves I
whether they are led becausb Mr. I
Bryan is really a leader in either sci- H
ence or religion, or whether they have I
not thrown ins political and oratorical
mantle over his attempt to arrogate
to himself a final authority in mat- I
ters of science!?Contributed. >1
o
The Mississippi experiment station
reports that pecan scab can be con-^IM
trolled by four or five applications of
Bordeaux, beginning when the nuts I
are first formed. I
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