The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 27, 1922, Image 4
j| ONE DOLL A
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5 today. If yov
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I WEEK'S NEWS i
! BOILED DOWN|
South Carolina leads all of the
South in the number of purebred dairy
cows.
* * * ir *
Scorpions raise from 40 to 00 young
which are carried on the mother's
back.
? % * * * *
? J. D; Rockefeller, Jr., has recovered
from an air rifle wound and is able
to be out.
* * * + *
The conclusion of experts of the allied
nations- is that war pas does not
predispose men to tuberculosis.
* * *
Women in Japan reckon the child's
age one year on the day it is born and
two years on New Year's Day.
* * * * *
Stockholm, Sweden, in proportion to
its size and population, contains more
flower shops than any other European
city.
* * * * *
Typewriting is suggested by one
doctor as a good change of occupation
for people who are inclined to
worry.
* * #
'The ticking of a clock in the wireless
station at Bordeaux, France, can
be heard distinctly in Wellington, New
Zealand.
* * * *
Ladies, no matter what the men (
Ray about your talking too much they
never go to a dumb institute when
looking for a wife.
* * * *
Among the many mourners at the
funeral of "Uncle" John Shell, 134
years old were his two sons, William,
siged !>0, and Albert, 7.
* * * *
Some people who want Henry Ford
for president seem to think that he'll
!?ive away Fords where other candidates
will dispense cigarA
*****
A carload of liquor hilled as liquid
paint, moving from Savannah, Ga., to
Hoboken, N. J., was seized by T. J.
Plunkett and his deputies.
*****
Visitors to Yosemite heieafter must
leave Fido and Tabby at home, for
no longer will the rangers at the gate
The permitted to care for the pets.
*****
Lieut. Pietro Hudenko of Belgrade
was once one of the Russian Hussars
?\rn} the world's best rider, but is now
waiter at the Anglo-American club.
*****
Kurope is very much stirred over
the spread of cancer. Excessive teadrinking
blamed by some medical experts.
Modern cooking is also held
responsible.
*****
The amount of paper annually consumed
by the government printing office
in Washington would make a
sheet of paper large enough to cover
the entire city of Philadelphia.
'*****
Acting- Secretary Roosevelt has
signed an order closing the navy yard
at Charleston, S C., "as soon as practicable
" It is exDected that the vard
tv?11 be definitely closed by fall.
*****
W,alter S. Ward, indicted for murder
in the first degree for the slaying
of Clarence Peters, was admitted to
$5)0,000 bail by Court J u slice Seegor.
"Ward must face the jury in the fall
on a charge of murder.
* * * * *
The American people have been
xiutomobiling so much lately that the
nation's record-breaking stocks of
fgalosine arid oil are showing depletion.
Nearly 500,000,000 gallons of
gasoline were used during May.
* * * * *
The carpenters in remodeling the
home of Frank L. Shaw, proprietor of
a. flour mill, brought to light golf]
coins which had been hidden for 63
years. Today he is worth $40,00(
and is wondering what he is going to
do with it.
* * * *
Postmaster General Kellaway ol
Great Britain has given notice that
the property rights of press associations
and newspapermen in new.*
1?hich may be open to appropriatior
by wireless broadcasting stations
must be protected.
* * *
Thomas G. Allen, graduate ol
Washington University. St. T.nnk
has invented a "hydrautomat," as th<
apparatus is called, that will rais<
^vater in any quantity from a running
stream to any desired height withou
th6 use of pumps, rams, etc.
* * *
Delegates to the National Editoria
Association on their three weeks
Sleasure jaunt through Montana, wil
e accompanied westward from St
Paul by a modern and model print
tag plant which will issue- a flail3
newspaper- for the editors making th<
trip.
I
lR and fifty
The man who d<
f &****? v***1
ir time is about o
i
Id. You will not
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Eight children, ranging' in age fron
11 to Hi years,'were blown to pieces
by the explosion of a 75 millimetei
shell on the back po?*ch of a house ir
Diminick street. The children wpw
playing croquet and it is supposes
I that a ball hit the shell and caused
it to explode.
* * * * *
Seymour P. Danzig of New York
has filed an action in the county
clerk's office against Dr. Bertram R.
Perkins, a dentist, in which he ,asks
$10,000 for the loss of a single tooth.
The tooth on which Mr. Danzig places
this high value was, he swears, a perfectly
good one.
* * * 4> +
John Wanauiaker, 84 years old and
ex-Postmaster General of the United
States, was requested to give a message
to the business men of the country.
He said "Never look down, but
look up; never look backward, but
look forward; do not too much look
in, but look out."
* * * * *
Dr. W. W. Long in his address on
"Agricultural Conditions in the State"
at Myrtle Beach, S. C., quotes the following:
Four things a man must
learn to do if you are to keep your
| record true: Think without confusion
clearly; love your fellowman sincerely;
act from honest motives purely;
trust in God and Heaven securely.
* * * *
A conversation that took place
among a group of boys that were discussing
matrimony declared that
"flappers" were all right to flirt with,
but when they should marry they
wanted wives who knew something
about practical things. When the>
told their sisters about their decision
the girls ^aid, "We are ready to make
a real home for a real man. Got
send us men and we'll do our part.'
O r
BEAN RUST
Clemson College.?Growers of beans
for the fall trade are warned that ir
several places last year the bean rus1
was so severe .'is to be an Importanl
factor in production, and that the onl>
way to control this disease is to plan*
resistant varieties. Therefore in plan
j ning for this year's crop care shouk
be taken to select a variety which vil
do well even if exposed to inocul?.tioi
with rust spores. The following lec
ommendations are based on studies <1
> u^ceptibility made a few years age
at the Virginia experiment s.tadon.
Varieties to l"se.
Hodson green pod, refugee, earh
Mohawk, May queen, improved God
dard, Low's champion, early refugee
Mexican red, black valentine, gianl
stringless, Longfellow, yellow eye
bird eye, bountiful, French's horticultural,
round six weeks, dwarf horticultural,
Warren, white marrow, ful
measure, Hurpee's stringless, whit<
kidney, golden eye, Detroit, Hodsoi
wax, new pearl, Wardwell, challenge
1 * " * - * \ * r _ i i n.. i:
crystal white, nagoiet, weooer, tun
fornia, currie, scarlet wax, dwari
black, Keeney's rustless, Marblehead
Tennessee wonder, Brockton, horti
cultural pole, lazy wife, Indian chief
everbearing, and Mont d'Or.
Varieties to Avoid.?Pink, snow
flake, navy pea, tepary pinto, Ladj
Washington, red valentine, Tennesse<
green pod, McCaslan, Virginia corn
field, Burger's stringless, cut short
Kentucky wonder, Dutch case knife
royal corn, Powell's prolific, crease
back, golden cluster, and Kentuck;
wonder wax.
?o .
YE FARME GOSSIPE
Time to build that silo.
This is the time Mrs. Farmer t<
can all you can.
"A short life but a merry one" i
a splendid motto for a pig that is t
make the most profit for his ownei
Wise Governor Morrison of Nort
. Carolina declared, "It should be
felony for any family in North Caro
I line to be without a garden." .Te
[ it to the wo?ld, Governor.
) ^
, Funny how the farmer who ha
stuck to cotton with its unstabl
prices will swear ofT from other crop
f when prices fall below the cost of pre
duction.
Better be putting down eggs in wt
* ter glass, for the prices will be goin
4 up before many moons.
*
Dairymen are entitled to luxuric
as well as other people. Maybe thi
f is the reason why some of them kee
> scrub cows.
3 A summer thought! It is all rigl
? to rest when the farm rush is ove
t but it is better to do something whil
resting. T.ake some vacation trij
into other communities and see ho
1 they farm.
' _____
1 Do you really want to help farmei
. get sales for their diverse farm pro<
- ucts? Then insist that your hoir
/ merchant carry home products f<
> sale and then you be sure to bi
these Home-made goods.
THE HOREY HERALD, CONV
- - y JL-.1
CENTS will bring
)es not keep up v
iut, renew before j
deny yourself the
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; ANOTHER EDITOR
; WRITES OF HORRV
I 5JC }(?
* A. L. Gossett is the editor of ;i;
^ the Tugaloo Tribune, published *
* at Westminster in Oconee coun- *
* ty, all the way across the state ^
* of South Carolina from Conway. *
* He was among those attending J
* the press meeting held at Myrtle *
* Beach on June 21-23. While *
^ sojourning for this brief time in *
* Horry county Mr. Gossett saw *
^ many things that interested him ^
* and when he went back home he *
* wrote of these in a very inter- ^
jjs esting way in his paper.?Editor. *
$ *
ANNUAL MEETING S. C.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
(Tugaloo Tribune)
A trip from Oconee to Myrtle
Beach, Horry county, where the annual
press association was held on
June 21-23, cannot be made in a day.
Neither can a satisfactory account of
che meeting be dashed off and put in
^old type the day before press day
in an hour with the copy hooks already
full and the columns running
over it matters not how givaphic or
" condensed the article may be.
The meeting was held at the sea;
shore and it foamed with interest and
enthusiasm and there was much there
' for the pleasure seekers also.
The journey from one end of the
[ state to the other was a gradual de;
cline from a geographical standpoint
' ?11 * U ~ 4-l-~ --1
i tui tnc na), uui me newspuper wui'K*
ers feel lifted up?lifted up by inspiration
after hearing the timely articles
and discussions pertaining to
, the news, editorial, reportorial, advertising,
circulation, mechanical, job
1 department, press agent propaganda,
: etc., etc., of the daily and weeklies.
" All the addresses and papers were
r such as to prove mutually helpful to
all. Some of the addresses and pa.
pers are to appear in the dailies, and
: others .are to be printed in the min1
utes. By invitation Dr. W. W. l.ong
1 of Clemson College was present and
I contributed a timely article on the
"State Press and the Farm Extension
Service." This will appear in the
dailies and subsequently in the week,
lies and is of state-wide interest as
it brought out many of the problems
.of both farmers and newspapers, due
' t>). present conditions.
Discussions as* to organizations, co'
operations, productions, cost findings,
profit, loss and making and unmak,
ing of newspapers were ably presented,
but time and space forbid giving
even a brief resume of the program,
One thing that will be of importance
to the people of all sections of
p the state and it was in regard to the
organization and establishment of a
' Federal Reserve Bank. The association
went on record as indorsing the
' movement which had been sent to the
body for consideration an 1 action, and
, a Federal Reserve Bank will probably
L take its place among other banking
institutions in the state of South Gar
olina some time in ihe future.
Another thing: that will be of interest
to the weekly newspaper is the
, resolution passed, asking the daily papers
to again exchange with the
weeklies. For several year* the weeklies
had been unable to get the dailies
without paying the regular subscription
price or an equivalent ii
advertising The dailies had beer
missed and some of the editors saic
they had missed the weeklies anc
this will be good news for the week
s lies.
o This, the 47th annual meeting o
. the South Carolina Press Association
was held at Myrtle Beach by invita
h tion of the city of Conway, count;
a seat of Horry. Too much praise can
not be given the people of Conway
II the Chamber of Commerce and th'
Civic League, especially for the roya
entertainment and the unceasing cour
s tesies which contributed so much t
e the comfort and entertainment of th
,s members of the State Press Associa
>. tion, their families and friends in th
party. Going from the Piedmon
section of the state to the seashor
i- resort, Myrtle Beach, rail, automobil
jr and water routes are used. Myrtl
Beach is fifty-five miles from the cit
of Marion, Where the members alight
, A/1 ^ %*/\m f UA A 4-lnvtf IA ^ An T A
:h t iiisiu vnc nbicm^iv vuo.n liint; lion
it Beforo arriving at Marion a delega
p tion was aboard the train and gav
each member of the party a souvcni
in the shape of a key on which wa
it printed, "The Key to all Conway,
r, Before leaving Marion the party wa
le halted and a few minutes were spen
>s there, which were very enjoyibh
w Editor Johnson, of the Marion Stai
had the crowd to assemble in fron
of the handsome library building an
he made fitting remarks of welcom
and stated that he hoped the day wa
le not far away when Marion would b
>r the host of the association. Man
iy valuable and interesting books and p<
riodicals were shown- in: the Hbror
?
(TAY, S. P., JULY 27, 1832
you this paper f<
/-ill fall behind. G
>t* M 1 '
i f
rour name is drop]
pleasure ; of having
and the ladies were there with the
r hot coffee and other things to
strengthen the party and cheer them
on the way.
Dinner was served at Conway and
it was a most tempting menu of every
gooc' thing produced in Horry. About
two or three hours were spent there
on Wednesday, the longest dpv in the
year, but the time did pass all too
swiftly and the * guests were almost
swept from their feet with kindness.
Conway was as neat as a pin and
looked as if it had been freshly swept
and painted. Editors carry ' home
with them fond recollections of Conway.
The ladies joined hands with
the gentlemen in making the arrangements
a success. The Civic League
had charge of the dinner and no better
courtesy and entertainment was
ever accorded the .association than by
the good ladies of Conway.
Dinner?What could have been more
tempting? Produced by the Horry
farmers, prepared by the Conway
ladies, served by the pretty Conway
girls, very tastefully garnished with
pleasant smiles. It is said Horry
grows everything from "queens to
spuds" and her sea is full of sea food
and .surf bathers.
We traveled over extra good roads
and across beautiful streams. They
do have the good roads and do do
things when they take hold of a project.
o
In a certain town in Virginia lives
a man who is noted for his reckless
automobile driving. One day he was
called to the telephone and a woman's
voice asKea whether he intended to
drive out that afternoon. "I don't
think so." replied the man. "Why do
you ask?" "Well," resumed the voice,
"I just wanted to know if it would be
safe for my little girl to go uptown
today."?Everybody's Magazine.
o
Let the Herald fill the need.
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| Opening Sale
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DO CALVES NEED LIME?
Tests at Cleinaon to Fitfd Answer
Clemson Colliege.?There has been
considerable discussion of late as to
; the amount of minerals needed by
1 the mowing- animal. Knowing that
of the various elements, calcium is re'
quired in the greatest amounts since
bone is made up of almost one-half
of this element; and that it is questionable
whether animals receive
enough calcium in their feed, the dairy
division of Clemson College has been
carrying on an experiment with young
calves.
Eight female calves were chosen
for the test. ' They were divided' into
groups of four calves, each group being
composed of two Jerseys and two
Holsteins paired off as well as possible
according to age, weight, and height.
Group 1 was given lime in the feed
and allowed free access to same from
a box. Group 2 received no lime.
The calves were weighed and height
at withers measured once per week.
The results for the first five months
have been compiled. These do not
show any striking difference in favor
of lime as far as weight is concerned,
but are much more favorable as to
the height of the calves in the two
nrvniino /"** % ?-*?* ? 1 ?? 1 - .~ L. -T
^iv/upn, J in? VTIUUJJ 1 CctlVCS HllUVVtSU
a gain in height of 35.5 inches and
Group 2 of 32.0 inches, or a 10.9 per
cent greater gain in height in favor
of lime. No great difference was to
be noticed in the physical conditions
of the calves of the two groups. .
These calves will be continued on
this experiment until they are producing
cows, when conclusions can* be
drawn as to the elTect of lime on their
health and general appearance, size,
and milk and butter fat production.
o
Civilized man is a wonder. He
".uts down a forest to build a city
and then plants trees to make a
park.?Atlanta Constitution.
*******************************
. Sell Your
^3^
AT
Independent
Fair Bluff, N. C.
ill be sold as he
NOT GRADED
highest price hai
ng.
Yours to please,
A. HICKS POW
ERNEST L. AN!
i
lave not room to
tobacco bring it
jtore it for you, al
Some coming ir
every day.
?. \
Send in the
tie Herald list jiif
satisfied witheeds
it.
&
vmrnsttmsmmi
-SICK BABIES^ (
Respond Instantly to a
Short Treatment of Dr. ? ,
Thornton's Easy Teether.
Mother, you can save yourself many
sleepless nights by removing the causa
of baby's pain. Sour stomach, colic.
colds, indigestion, bowel troubles and
feverishness soon give way to a few
doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether.
This sweet powder is composed of
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulants that work quickly and
harmlessly on the stomach, bowels
and kidneys. Contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and take
it more freely than sticky syrups or
liquids., 1
For fifteen years this old reliable
prescription of a successful baby specialist
has brought hundredo and hun- ^
dreds of unsolicited testimonials from 4
practicing physicians, druggists and *
appreciative mothers. Its efficiency
l~i n? J-.? -3
MU WWII V.V.I UUJFUIIU Diiauuw ui
doubt. If it fails to help your child
your druggist will refund money without
question. Twelve powders in a
package with^full directions for 25c.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Thornton's
Easy Teether.?Advertisement.
o
Send in the $1.50 today.
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and Night |
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retofore, at
NOR TIED, I
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it:
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DERSON.
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