e?CR BtCHT
EUROPE TWICE SAVED
BY AMERICA'S CROPS
America helped to cave Europe and
to preserve civilization, not only
during- the war hut after the acinic
tice, by making available, through in
creased production and conservation,
large supplies of foodstuffs. This
assertion is made bv David F. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture, in s
tribute to the fanners of the United
; States in bis annual report.
"But for Pus contribution," s:iy?
the Secretary, "it is difficult to- set
how tite allies could have waged the
war to a victorious conclusion. Lack
ing- such support and with their ow)
producing capacity seriously crip
pled, the German people experiencec
partial famine conditions; then
health and vitality were gieatly inv
paired; and the collapse of their military
power was due in no smal
measure to the shortage of food.
"The cessation of hostilities
brought no immediate improvement
in Europe. On the contrary, in some
respects more adverse conditions developed.
Revolution became the order
of the day, the directing hand of
government was removed; discipline
was relaxed; the morale, particularly
of the people of the Central Powers,
was broken; idleness and unemployment
prevailed,; and in some sections
anarchy reigned. It was obvious
tSwCt Eui-ope could not produce
suffkrieni foods for herself. Her
crops had beem short for several
years, ami it was scarcely probable
that those of 191$ would be greater
than the crops of the la.<t y*ear of the
war. Quite as unsatifactory was the
live-stock situation. In nine of the
" --A?? .. ?1... mimKni- A f
Y\ ^I il UlU liU I ui/vl v/jl vt?v\ had
declined more than 7,000,000;
sheep, 7,500,000; swine, 24,500,000;
and dairy cows several millions; with
a greater proportiorate reduction in
the volume of products.
''Food relief after the armistice
was imperative not only for the
peoples of the new small friendly
nations but also of the enemy countries.
It became the kev to the
whole situation and to the establishment
of a real peace. Europe ha<
to bo fed if order was to be restorer
and if European civilization, and
therefore, that of all the world, in
eluding our own, was to be preserved
America had again to assist in saving
Europe and herself by supplying
food, and that in great abundance. M
was estimated thut Europe woulneed
to import at least 110,003,00(
tons of bread grains alone, and tha'
of this quantity 11,000,000 must com.
from the United States. It was obvious
also that she w uM cad fo?
large imports of meats and fat ?, an<
that for months, until shipping ox
panded again, most of these musl
be obtained from the United States
This burden America was able to a^"
sume because of the achievements o
her farmers."
DUTCH AWAITING"
MOVE BY ALLIES
it
Tiro Dutch government end th
tbrfn&t Oermnn emperor have settle*
rtovm wait the allies' next move
Dhly oho Dutch newspaper, the Am
fcterdam i^elegi-aaf, went beyond an
proval the government's act'o
ahd, ^#v#c heartily approving th
at and of national honor, said:
"Sentiment for the foimer kaise
here is below zero, and wo believ
that an extremely small number o
Dutchmen would have been hurt if h
had been called to account some wa
i other for the terrible responsibi
ity which tests upon him. The Dutc
people do not feel like standing i
bulwark about the former kaiser, ar
the best part of our government
note is its total absence of sympath
for the accused.
The Brussels newspaper Le Nack
Beige has commented bitterly on tl
refusal saying effect that Hollai
thereby proves herself, as always,
friend of the German junkers and i
tnerriy of the entente.
Holland meanwhile is going fc
ward with her plans to join the leag
of nations. The press indicates n
much opposition is expected and th
parliament probably will vote th
land's participation with little disst
sion.
o
MUST KAlSUfl'UUI).
Commissioner H. Harris gave (
the following statement in regard
the 1920 cotton crop:
"I wish to repeat to the people
South Carolina the opening sentim*
of a recent statement by Gov. Cat
Coolidge of Masachusetts:
" 'There is no question,' says 1
governor, 'that the South should ra
it* food and its feed stuffs to the 1;
est pe^bJe extent, and for the c
ton it . ai;c* to get a price mffiei
i
H. L. Buck, President
Farrr
AGRICU' THRAL
IMPLEMENTS
I
i The better you prepare la
i
I
! CUT STALKS
with
STALK CUTTER
1
r When the season comes
tivating your crops. We
i
Farm Ir
WILL APPRECIATE YOU
to itutVe cotton growing profitable.
We want cotton in .Massachusetts, but, ]
I believe we shall in the end get more j
cotton if the South raises in<me food 1
products.' i
CONVALESCENTS
BUILD UP ON
PEPTO-MANGANI
Increases the Supply of Rich j
Red Blood?Restores
Strength and Vigor l
Physicians Recommend It
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
?The Name "Gude's" the
Guide to Genuine PeptoMangan.
A serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
' loaves the body with low vivtality,
L luck of strength, and impoverished
1 blood.
Glide's Pepto-Mangan aids conva
I-scents to a quick recovery,, for it
cicates a genrous supply of rich, red
b:ood and restores the body to its nor 1
rial, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Tcpto-Mangan, for they know that it
imparts to the blood the material so
rorely needed by weak, run-down sy
tems.
1 Pale, sallow, thin, easily-exhausi
rd men and women find that PeptoMangan
builds them up wonderfully.
A new supply of rich, red blood is
created, which in turn imparts tho
* j glow of health to the cheeks, incrca~i
es the appetite, the eyes sparkle, the
entire system takes a new lease on
life.
j Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid
or tablet form, whichever proves
most convenient. Both forms possess
identical medicinal qualities.
a - ?r-e
'
Jp'L
? 4P\^
id lone oTwajk\ m i \ r~
weep Ladies and L
I Introducing a series of
>n y Telephone Company, ft
^ the Company, its patroi
u To give you some inte
m telephone business ant
telephone exchange?
ue To show you why, for
l0t must be certain rules
^ operation of the tclepl
special services are in
phone "troubles'* some
To make suggestions lit
rr
use of the telephone,
>ut operation between com
ft
to assured "for the good
of "At You
snt
2 coNvmT|
THE HORRY "HERALD, COM
i Implemen
SUCCESSOR TO
Burroughs & Collins Co's
Implement Dept.
nd, the easier cultivated, and th<
i : r
DISK DEEP
with
2-HORE DISK
n we will be ready with all thj !
make a specialty of "F A R M E
nplement Co
CONWAY, S. C.
R BUSINESS.
There is but one genuine Pepto- I
Mungan and that is "Gudc's." Ask
your druggist for riGudcV and look
for the name "Gude's" on the package.
If it is not there, it is not Pep- *
lo-Mangan.?adv r
T r
WHY IS A BOYS' CLUB? ?
Clemson College?The boy of today j ?
is the fanner of tomorrow. He is
passing thru the changeable, t
iharacter-building, and self-develop- *
ing period of life. Therefore, every 1
opportunity should be given him to T
make and all-round, well-developed, 1
business-like man, capable of success- r
fully managing and operating his ij
business affairs in later life. So says
B. 0. Williams, Assistant Agent of '
Boys' Club Work, who mentions the
following as some of the objects of
Boys' Club Work:
1. To enlarge the vision of the (
boy and to give him definite pur- *
poses at a very important period of 1
his life. \
2. To interest the boy in im- *
proved agricultural methods at a pe- !
riod when he can most easily bi [
reached.
3. To assist in the development '
of the spirit of cooperation in the
family and in the community.
4. To dignify the vocati:n of
la raing, to emphasize its possibili- '
tic^. and thus encourage the boys to
rer..a;n on the farm.
5. To emphasize the importance 1
of keeping farm records and ac- '
runts. j1
G. To make of the boy a demon j1
-?tralor of the facts of scientific agriu'tusc.
1
7. To develop leadership and re- :
sponsibility in cooperation and organization.
8. To give him opportunity of
making money for himself.
9. To give him an opportunity of
exercising his pwn judgment to sojve
his own problems.
See your County Agent about joining
the Boys' Corn, Pig, or Permit
Clpb.
r. ;-.-u ,r . ? r ' V*
/ " N
J\IcrcAt^
1.1 ?)* Ao*C O"MA
rentlemen?
advertisements by the I
>r the mutual good of V
is and the service?
resting facts about the
1 the operation of the
your own benefit, there
and regulations in the
lone system; why some
ipossible, and why teletimes
occur?
dpful to you in your own
that the utmost of copany
and patrons may be
of the service."
o
ir Vrvirp
II K-/V. V BVV ?
ELEPHONE Cf J
VAY, 8. a, JAN. 29, IMP.
J. H.Marsh, Sec. & Treas.
t Co.
- FARMERS
HARDWARE
; more you make.
TURN WITH
A CHATTANOOGA or
VULCAN PLOW
i
!
Standard Plows for cul
R S WANT S."
impany
fOPER ADVANCES
TWO SUCCESTIONS
Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of
ernal revenue in a letter to Chairnan
Fordney of the house ways and
noans committee, made public, Migrested
two alternatives for granMng
fovemment relief to holders of warelouse
receipts. The first method, was
hat the government take physical
possession of all liquors, issue treasury
certificates of indebtedness in pay
nent, concerntrate the liquors at coram
noints whoro thov rrnilH ho I
lomically guarded and create a monopoly
for distribution.
*ROF. BOYAJIAN TO
SPEAK IN HORRY COUNTY
From February 1 to 22 the people
<f the United States will contribute
>art of their means to relieve famine
conditions which still exist in Armelia,
Syria and other portions of the
Mrar East. South Carolina and Horry
County will be called upon to give
he modest quotas which have been
i 'signed the State and county respectively.
Trie campaign in this county wilt
ict be marked by personal canvasses,
"he aim will be to hold three or four
;mblic gatherings at which speakers
will unfold their stories of the appaling
situation in the Near East and
leave it to the generosity of the people
to do the rest. It is hoped to
have Prof N. A. Boyajian, an Armenian,
himself, a former prisoner of
the Turks and the sole survivor - of
his family of Turkish brutality, t*> speak
at several meetings in this t
County. Prof. Boyajian has lectured e
throughout the country on the Ar- a
menian situation and has a gripping j
story to tell. j
Herbert Hoover, a cautious and coir t
servative observer, says: "In the t
Near East is the most desperate sit- 1
u at ion in the world."
Major General James G. Harboard,
head of the American military mis- 1
sion to Armenia, who recently visited
every section of that tragic country,
rays: "Armenia's need is'still before j
us as the most tragic picture of the i
world's history. The martyrdoms j
of the Christian era down to 1914 did j
not equal in number the long line of i
those who laid down their lives for {
th$ Christian faith in the Near East, :
in the deportation and slaughter that '
marked the oppression of this subject
ration under the heel of the Turk."
?? ? "
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiffs,
?vs.?
Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, Eva
Moore, and all and singular any
person or persons whosoever by
whatsoever name or names called
or known, and whose names are
unknown to the plaintiff, being
heirs at law, or claiming to be
heirs at law of Robert W. Moore,
Dec'd.; Stone Brothers Company, a
Corporation; and W. H. Stone, as
Administrator of the personal estate
of Nelson Thomas, Dec'd., Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office at Conway, S. C., within
>
<4
Cooper-Smit
Wholesale (
In Stock. At
100 OASES TOMA1
15000 Yds TOBACC
150 BARRELS HI<
. FLOUR
1 OAR DAIRY FEE
2 OARS NO. 1 TIM'
1 CAE BURT OATS
1 CAR FEED OATS
1 CAR RICE
1 CAR WHEAT SH<
1 OAR HORSE & N
5000 lbs PLUG TOI
15000 lbs Flake W
50 BOXES CAKES
7 5 SACKS GREEN
50 CASES SALMOl
50 CASES SARDIN
100 CASES SOAP
35 SACKS LIMA ?
50 CASES LYE
100M CIGARETTES
LOTS OF OTHER GROCIRIE
GOODS BOUGHT,
1200 SACKS HEA1
500 BARRELS FL<
3 CAR IRISH COB!
POTATOES
1 CAR BURT OATS
1 CAR FEED OATS
2 CAR NO. 1 TIMO
200 CADDIES SLTi
BACCO
2 TONS HEN FEEI
2 CARS SALT
500 BUSHELS 9017PT
DTP A TkT
f UJL uunn i
100 BUSHELS WE
ISH SEED
We have lots of Rice, Flour a
that we can sell you cheaper t
day's market. Clemson Collei
nuts, Sweet Potatoes, and Vel
Beans and Peanuts bought 1
before buying elsewhere, we c:
wise and don't plant all your c
of the Boll Weevil.
Cooper-Smii
ED. L. SMITH, S
BURROUGHS & COLL]
wenty days after the service hereof; c'ei
xclusive of the day of such service; del
ind if you fail to answer the com- foi
Daint within the time aforesaid, the Ho
daintiff ij\ this action will apply to in
he Court /or the relief demanded in lov
he complaint. ; 01
Dated December 9th, A. D. 1919. sai
H. H. WOODWAKD, 1 tfa
Plaintiff's Attorney. ?ai
rO Hannah Moore, Alice Moore, and da;
Eva Moore, Absent Defendants: th<
TAKE NOTICE That the Com- tii
riaint in the foregoing stated action sai
md the SiURmons of which the fore- da
$oing is a copy were filed in the of- ru:
fice of the Clerk of the Court of sei
Common Pleas in and for Horry th<
n. A... -I /"? r? /i A L - r
uuuniy, at Conway, o. v>., on tne uj
14th day of January A. D. 1920.
W. L. BRYAN,( L. S.) thi
C. C. C. P. w?
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
ORDER. H.
Upon hearing the Petition and Affidavit
in behalf of the plaintiff in ?
the foregoing stated action; and it ap
pearing that Alice Moore and Eva
Moore, infant defendants in said
cause, are now absent from the State
of South Carolina: In pursuance of
Subdivision 2 of Section 165 of the
Code of Civil Procedure of South
Carolina A. D. 1912, it is hereby ordered
that J. S. Vaught, Judge of
Probate of Horry County, be and he
is hereby appointed as Guardian AJ
Litem of said absent infant defendants
for the purposes of this action,
and is hereby authorized and directed
to appear and defend this action in
their behalf, unless the said infant
defendants, or someone in their bekolf
urifViin Hirnnttf /loiro o 4-V%I I
nuii vtiviiiii VTTViivjr iiajro ai tvu uiu <
service of a copy of this Order, cither
personally out of the State, or by
publication with the summons as 1
hereinafter stated, shall procure to be
appointed some suitable person as
Guardian Ad Litem for the said infants;
it appearing that J. S. Vaught
is a suitable and competent person to
act as such Guardian.
' It is further ordered that this Or
-I . . I. L. 1.,' r t If I
h Co., Inc 11
Grocers ^ I
Conway I
'OES
30 CANVAS
3H GRADE
' ^1
f>TWV WAV
- 1
ORTS H
IULE FEED jfL I
JACCO W
rhite v LARD
COFFEE mt
t S
ES ^ _ |fl
EANS H
* . 9
S NOT MENTIONS). |fl
TO ARRIVE ; m
> RICE fl
)UR
3LER SEED
H
n
THY HAY A
r COON TO- H
DAY VEL- I
FT TIP CD A TOT
PEANUTS. 1 I
nd other goods bought j
han we can buy at on to- . 11
ge advises planting Pea- ^ 41
vet Beans, we have
or you. Get our prices
in save you money. Be -Jl
;rops in Cotton. Beware '
th Co., Inc 1
ec. & Treas. ;.fl
NS' OLD STAND |
shall be served upon said infant I
fondants by publishing the same jj I
three successive weeks in the jtjl
rry Herald, a newspaper published , I
Horry County, immediately fol- il
ving the summons in said action; 1 I
the said Order may be served on } fi
d infants personally while out of I
i State: And that the service of 1
d Order ahall be complej^- on the
y of the date of the last publication
jreof in said paper or on the day HI
xt the same is personally served on l5j
id parties, and that the twenty 11
ys for mnswering shall begin to *JM
n from the date of the personal ,S1
rvice as herein provided, or from H|
b date of the last publication there- flj
in said paper.
Given under my Hand and Seal flj
is 23rd day of Jan. 1920, at Con- S
ly, South Carolina. 11;
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) M
C. C. C. P. 1
H. WOODWARD, I
Attorney for Plaintiff. jfl
TOBACCO CANVASS I
100,000 Yards Tobacco Mk
rass. U
L125 Bags Plant Bed Gnano. ?g
L50 Tons Whale Gnano. 3J
500 Tons Obers Tobacco
Guano.
500 Tons V. Goat Guano. ijH
200 Tons 0 S Meal, beafc" ^5
Grade.
575 Barrels Best Flour. U
450 Bags Head Rice. H
4 Solid Cars Hay. fl
3 Solid Oars Oats. I
4500 Pounds Tobacco4k I
H
Come to see us, please. We
have the goods and want
your trade.
PALMETTO GROCERY CO.
1 'Cooper?Mullins"
?12|25|19 6t
: