The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 24, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7
t ^Patpa
rJupang ^
?1*hi, -.^The light within silhouetted
tl$?, foc^U of Mrs. Adair?Funny with
ghastly face and every lliuh trembling
beneath her frivolous sllkeu
*$lgee.
"^Wllndly the girl stumbled la nod shut
the door and put her buck to It.
Ftor a moment the two stared at
each other with eyes of horror.
Then Fanny gasped one word:
"Elaine!"
The other Interrupted with passionate
protest Informing her In tremulous
accents:
"Dotft call me Blaine! Don't you
dare. Ttn Putrla Chunnlng?don't
you understand, I'm Patrla Chunnlng
mow? Wo?we're both guilty?guilty
!?s sin?and you've got to stand by
me 1"
<END OF FOURTH EPISODE.)
|| "I DO
AS I
|! LI Iv K." i
( > <
?Individualism. ;j
With Intercommunication drawing
the world together In one centralized
community, the act of the Individual
can affect a lurge number of people;
therefore, that form of freedom which
\'s simply another expression for 11<
ense to do as one pleasese can no
longer exist.
When Manhattau was sparsely setMod
and most of the people lived on
its southern end It would not have
mattered much had there been a case
of smallpox at the north end. The patient
could have done prett.v much as
he pleased without endangering any
one else. *
But a case of smallpox In the northern
end of Manhattan to-day must he
quarantined immediately to protect
other people.
When I was a boy there was no Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and had any one suggested
ML" man could not. whip his horse as
uutch as he pleased he would have becu
ridiculed. Indeed, In those days the
idea tfint a man had not the right to
boat, his own clflid as lie pleased was
given little attention.
When we were all driving horses and
buggies there was no speed limit and
a man did not have to procure a
license to drive a horse. With the advent.
of tiie automobile a license lias
(become a necessity. The public must
know that the man who operates an
C^itoniobile knows first how to operate
\1 and, second, to control it.
Society is finding It necessary to take
4i way much of what has hitherto been
i*alied "freedom of the individual." In
my Judgment this process is only in lis
infancy.
Relation of Capital and Labor.
The freedom of the business man to
do as he pleases Is now being seriously
challenged, and I most heartily agree
with what Mr. John I). ltoekefellov. Jr.,
said recently at Cornell University ( ?
the effect that one of the chief quali
flcntlons for a manager of a large hash
s concern Is rapidly coming to be
the human quality and ability to ud-{
just differences between capitalist and
laborer and to understand their relationship.
|
l iiti! rceu! years little brr?n<i ruiok-i
in# was given to this problem and <ilf
foremes were settled on the basis of
"might makes right." All this is rapidly
changing and we are entering a
i
period of now Industrial relationships.
In the long ago the relationship betwooon
capital and labor was that of
j owner it tut slave, then came the period
! of master and man, thou the period of
j i employer and employe. ea< h period
, being a decided step forward.
i In my judgment we are just now eu
11 tortug a period of copartnership.
1 where the tool user will he [tart tool
owner aud where capital and labor will
share more equitably in the profile ol
...
I the business iu which they aiv jointly
engaged.
This jidviiniT is inevitable because of
i our educational syslexu, whh'h teaches
j the worklngman to tlilnk for himself.
It IsJnevitable because intercoriiiiumlcation
hu? told th workinjjm;. 11 in one
community what the w ot kingman In
I other communities are si riving for.a ml
achteviiiK.
It is inevitable, because st t ikes .anil
I 'ockouts can never be settled satisfno
;
torily or permanently by merely raisi
11 lc a man's wages.
It Is Inevitable because It gives stability
to business and because It is as
advantageous to capital as to labor.
As a matter of fact, when a workingman
strikes it is not merely to obtain
an increase in his wage; that Is what
the papers tell lis the trouble is a 1 i
about and that Is what he asks for: but
way down underneath what lie is really
striking for is a larger perron:age of
the profits of the business.
lie may not realize this. but. subconsciously,
tills Is precisely what lie
Is doing.
No mere Increase in wages can ever
satisfactorily solve this problem. It
can be solved only on the basis of
profit sharing.
l.y profit sharing I do not menu
bonus giving. I moan actual profit;
sharing plans based on the earnings
of the business, with a fair percentage
i
to capital and a fair percentage to
labor after ordinary wages and interi
est have been earned.
Profit sharing can be done siitis-*
ftictorily only when the business eon-!
'corn makes public its transactions, so
that the laborer and the stockholder
can know as much about the business
as does the manager himself.
i ..
i in ttie adjustment of difficulties be*
j tween capital and labor I am confident
that open books will accomplish
much more than open shops.
These changes are far-reaching and
fundamental. What are we going to
{ do about it? What is to be our men|
tal attitude? How are we going to
i handle these problems?
i
('.in we approach them from the
same point of view as did our fathers,
who lived in a strictly individualistic
I age? Can we approach them from the
knowledge we have gained from law
ltinil.'J wii'i. II I" ? 1
...... in u ivi 1111*11 111 tut; HI?
div 13:11 i<ti<* njfpv If We do wo will
be combatting the mighty on ward
1 n.sli of now tlioii.'jfi11 and new conditions,
provided in large nicusuro by
| the scientist, the educator, the inventor.
i
Wiiat is the outlook? Is it a *ad.
pessimistic future that unfold**? I>ocs
life hardly seem worth living under
the new (ouditions or does it t? > d out
mnoiTHSU!
an optimistic futurcy with finer opportunities
and more worth while ,
goals?
Let uie see tf I can pklure It as I
see it. First, Just a gluuce into the
past.
j About the only goal we Jiave .bad ;
has been the almighty dollar. The
first question asked when a man dies
is, "How uui<*h was lie worth?" with |
scarcely a thought as to how much ,
be did for his community or his < ounItrj.
But what has it all amounted to? (
; Have the men who hare lived and
worked simply to acquire great furtunes
obtained peace of inlnd, happl,
nese and honor? How many of them
! could answer t4TesM ? I
Has the country l>een benefited by
the course they hate taken? A very
I large majority of our countrymen
I
would answer "No.**
On the whole, the Individualistic
i age has not been a success, either lor '
the Individual, or the community lu
which he has lived, or the nation.
We are. beyond question, entering
' on a period where the welfare of the
community takes precedence over the
interests of the individual and where
[ the liberty of the Individual will he
more and more circumscribed for the
benefit of the community as a whole.
Man's activities will hereafter he
I
required to he not only for himself
i hut for his fcllowiticji.
To my mind there is nothing in the
signs of the times so certuiu as this.
How the Rewards Will Come.
Our only decoratiuii?the almight> i
dollar- is receding into the background
The man of exceptional ability, of
more than ordinary talent, will hereafter
look for his rewards, ,for his
i J
honors, not in one direction hut in
two:?First?and foremost?in some
public work accomplished, and, secondarily,
in wealth acquired.
hi place of having It said of him at
11 t ?1 * I ?. 4 l? #!?..* I . . . I . . 4> * ? * ?
nin iicuiil LIJilL Hi* lt"H hH Uli'llV IIII1141 roti
thousand dollars it will be said that h<?
I
'rendered a certain amount of public
service and. incidentally, left h certain
amount of money. (
1 Such a goal wiH prove a far greater.
,
satisfaction to him, he will live a more
I >
rational, worth while life and he will
be doing his share to provide a better
I
country in which to live.
I have two reasons for believing that
future conditions will l>e as 1 have
briefly sketched them:
First, because the world is being
drawn together in one centralized
community through the wonderful development
in science and tlie marvelt
Ions work of the inventor.
Second, because in our country
especially we are entering upon a new
stage of development., which calls
loudly for men who will render disinterested
public service.
We face now conditions, and in
order to survive and succeed we will 1
require a different spirit of public
service. <
One reason why ham strongly for (
universal military training is that i: 1
develops in the youth a sense of all
around responsibility to his country, ]
not only in time of war but in time of (
; <
j
I Why a New Era Co-opera- i;
t Hon Mast Succeed Pare t r
I It
inawiauausm. ' ,
t :'
t I ;t
< < \V7 IT f I intercom muni- 1 i
! W , , . ? i!t
4 cation drawing the s
4 world together, (ho act of an 11
t t
4 individual can affect a large \L
I i
4 number of people; therefore >> r,
X a
4 that form of freedom which 4 r
4 4 ,vt
simply another expression 4
J for license to do as one I 1
i
J pleases can no longer exist." t,
4
J ?GKOKtiK VV. IM\KL<INS. I
4 ^
4
> 44-44 4 4-44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-444-4-4-44 4 4 n
t
peace. He is much more apt to be .1 0
s
faftlirui, conscientious servant tinui u
he had is?t had military faining. He c
enters public service in time of pcui?;? ?
in more nearly the same spirit thai lie [\
would enter military scrvieo in time of 0
UP, COyWAY, 3. g. _
war iiaiiu*i>. rroui a sense or patriotic
lut.v and a desire to serve hi* country
nut his fellowmcii.
hi ittcetil years we liave been hearing
i great deal aliout government owner
diip of our railroads. We are told that
in tjieriu.iay the railroads ure owned
!lie government a:*A that their opera
;lon Is most surcoHsful. This is true
hut In t Jet-many ? ondltlou* are vastly
different.
'1 tie military I .mining of the youth, in
raci. lue enure- *reuu or etiuetitiou in
(.ieruiuny Is to iapress upon the young
men of that laixt that tbey owe servicet/O
tbelr country. NVben a uuu enter*
Continued on Page Eight.)
"FOOD CONTROL"
NOT TO BE RADICAL
Will Be Used Only to Break
Up Corners or Prevent
Extortion.
Washington.?The government, if
given power to fix maximum food
prices, would exercise the authority
only to break up corners or to pv. vent
extortion, Secretary H"U>Lu
explained in a letter replying t0 an
inquiry.
"The single thought in this connection,"
-the secretary wrote, "is that
the power might l>e used as a club,
to be applied only in individual case.where
it is clear that an individual o<
corporation had established a c? rne.
or was practicing extortion. When
that particular situation was controlled
or the abuse eliminated, the
incident would be closed."
Referring- to popular misapprehension
regarding the proposal that the
government set a price on foodstuffs,
Secretary Houston explained that
only two suggestions have been
made. "One is that the government
be given power to fix a minimum
price with a view to stimulate production,"
said the secretary. "This
price would be sufficiently high to
insure producers against loss. The
other suggestions is that the government
be given power to fix a maximum
price, in extreme emergencies,
to break up corners or to control ex
tortion.
o
YOUR KIDNEYS
Conway Residents IVrust Learn The
Importance of Keeping Them
Well.
Perfect health means that every
organ of the body is performing itr
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot he enjoyed i
the kidneys are weak and disordered
Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have a reviving action or
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merit.
Read the following*. It's testimony
gratefully given by a resilient oi
this locality:
M. F. Outlaw, Murrells Inlet, S. C'.
says: "1 had an awful lot cf troubh
wiui my Dark and kidney-*, brough'
on by exposure. I could hardly kcor
going. I was s0 sore and lame tha
I could scarcely bend and it was ju '
us difficult to straighten. I uso<
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed an<
they cured me of all signs of kidne;
trouble."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don"
amply ask for a kidney remedy?gei
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
ured Mr. Outlaw. Foster-Mi Iburn
:o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
COUNTRY WILL NEED
SOME FIGHTERS AT HOME
Let us rememer that this country \
tecds fighters at home as wed as in
he trenches. Suppose the men go to
he war and bring it to a victorious
lose, and the fighters at home fail'
o do their duty while the fighters i;
n the trenches are away. It is eas\
o sec that the returning soldiers in
trad of coming* back to happy home?
n thriving communities, would reurn
to a devastated and ruined coma
or. wealth.
Those who have to go to the front
iiu-t d *> t'vdr uutr by ' cctw v!
' . ' '
ncl those ' .1 > remain n *. t i> theirs |
>ne i>- really .iv.st as irrporta-t as the
thrr.
Fresh air i th> host tin':"?
To-day is the best time to bog'r. to
uild for health?
o
for NIOKU A SPUING L.W'ATJVJ
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re
love the accumulated waste.? of win
21* from your intestines, the burde
f the blood. Get that sluggish
pring fever feeling out of your syn
em, brighten your eye, clear yew
omplexion. Got that vim and snay
f good purified healthy blood. Dr
Ling's New Life Pills are a non-grip
ig laxative th ?t aid nature's pro
ess, try them to-night. At all drug
ists, taGj,' -adv.
MAY CML MORE TO 1
TRAINING GAMP
I
I ^
Congressmen Asked to Try to f
Have Auxiliary. Camp
Established.
Chattanooga, Teoji.? May IT*?Conpressmen
front Tennessee, North Car
olina and South Carolina wprp telegraphed
last nig;Lit to- exert alt possible
influence apon the War Department
to authorise -m ai.rii;...
^ Q
reserve officer-? camp at Chickamauga
to accomodate applicants from
those States *rh<> passed the physical
examination, but were not accepted
for the original cantonement because
of the limited capacity of 2,500. If
the commanding officer is givei\ au- c
thority, promising candidates in the v
auxiliary camp will be allowed to r
attend the regular camp and take the ?
! places of cadets found unpromising I
| after the first two or three weeks of il
| instruction. t
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK >
t
i Stop using dangerous drug be- i
fore it salivates you! *
It's horrible! '
i
You're bilious, sluggish, cons':ipat- c
! ed and believe you need vim, da gor- t
ous calomel to start your liver am \
! clean your bowels. t
I Here's my guarantee! Ask you, t
i druggist for a 50 cent bottie of Dod- I
j son's Live Tone and take a spoon fit' ?
| tonight. If it doesn't start you 1
i liver and straighten you right ut \
J better than calomel and without grip \
I ing or making you sick I want you i
to go back to the store and get your v
money, \
Take calomel today and tomorrow ^
| you feel weak and sick and nauseat- t
led. Don't lose a day's work. Take
I a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
I Ty rw 11 /-V? ? 'r- T T* ' *
I o liivci iune tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfect- ^
ly harmless, so give it to your chili y
dren any time. It can't salivate, s c
let them eat anything afterwards.'? r
adv,
PLANNINGTOQi VIDE
ALSACE-LORRAINE 0
Amsterdam.?The Berlin Post be- ..
ci
lieves that the interpellations in tin :
? # *
I Reichstag concerning Alsace will ce s
itainlv be postponed. It says that tin
{administration is about to make i r
I radical decision in regard to the fu
ture of Alsace-Lorraine, involving :
division of the province between Bavaria
nr.d Prussia. .
h
. - t
Nohce of Discharge. t
v
The undersigned administratrix ?
of the personal estate of I. T. Bel g
(amy, <lec\l, will apply to the Ju.lg ^
of Probate of Horry County, at hi. j
office at Conway, S. C. at i 1 o'clock f
in the forenoon, on Tuesday May 1st
1917, for a final discharge a> sucl ^
administratrix. 0
MRS. RUTH BELLAMY, u
Qualifie<l Admx., of I. T r(
Bellamy, Dec'd. ^
March 00th, 1917. p
o h
A goo<l water supply in the spring u
- Ul
may save an undertaker's bill in the
fall?
a
Read the Story in this Paper,
IS!11 ?
A photoplay without
an equal
I dTi.U..! JMliW
<2V ckrial dupreme
?mw\frmonCastb
ok' Ut* JDt\s**t, JUjf&uMiMmmnto 4mm*>w
,-W**tJ b INTERNATIONAL _
b f A T H E *
tSMHi
riMELY HINTS ON
GARDEN CULTIVATION
ilevor Permit the Soil af The
Garden to Become
Hard
AUST MAKE A PRACTICE
OF CONSTANT STIRRING
>:nall Tools lor This Furpoaa
U3od by Hand Are In expensive.
The in port am* 9 of thorough and
ontinuous cultivation in the homo
'egetable garden is pointed out in a
tew Farmers' Bulletin of the United
>tates Department of Agriculture,
so. 818, "The Small Vegetable Gar.
ler.." After the seeds have sprout.
>d or after the plants have been set
n their permanent location, cgfytinii;d
cultivation becomes necessary.
The gardener should never perruit
he surface of the soil to become
Kiked or even to form an appreciable
oust. Constant stirring with harsd
ools or a wheel cultivator should be
)radioed between the rows and about
he plants. Such a stirring pern i a
he air to penetrate the soil, where it
'acilitates chemical action ami bae;erial
activity, destroys v.'ecds which
>therwiso wouhl utilize targ1
imounts of plant food, ami. finally,
'unserves the moisture supp'v. Th"4
mke is perhaps the gardener's mod
>*aluab!e tool in cultivating. Th's can
passed backward and forward ov%r
;he ground until it is in an open, mm
ow condition. Where vegetables
yrow closely it) the rows it often will
>e necessary to supplement the cuti-ation
by hand weeding. Small ir.t.
ilements are made for this put po e.
md may be purchase*) cheaply. It is
1? ??l 1 -
, v., hi ssoir.e cases ro pull up
veeds by hand especially where they
jrow closely about the stalk- of the
jardcn plants.
Stirring the Soil after Uains,
Just as the gardener should lie
uvoful in early spring rot to dig the
round when the soil is too moist, so
10 should bo careful late, in the seaion
not to cultivate too son a : r t c
ains. The stirring of wy IV.V.*"ty
mil "puddles" it into a compact, cc-,
neut-'ik.' nvtSS ITT which the plant
!ood is s:cii el,' locked. The g-vdcow
vil1 require attention, however, as'
oon as the excess moisture from a
ain has soaked in or partially evaporated.
Unless t1 f ground is stirred
it this time a crust will form almost
nevitably. Such a crust. beside retricting
the plants, prevents the
iccoss of air, and also facilitates 'he
oss of moisture tlvough evaporation.
Irrigat ion.
When, during prolonged dry spells,
he plants give evMo.uo of suffering
ecause of the lack of moi.-tu"o. \vaer
must, if possible, be supplied arificially
Where a supply of piped
/ater is at hand, perhaps the most
lsuuI method of irrigation is by
prinkling with a hose. If sprinking
is practiced it should be done
ite in the afternoon. It is not suficient
merely tG damper, the surface;
thorough wetting should be given
l more satisfactory and more econmical
method of irrigation, however,
> to ooon small furvmv
-. ? ? v? f* O UUl v? CCI I Iflt?
dws of growing plants and to supply
rater in those ditches from a hose or
ipc. Several hours after the water
as soaked in, the dry earth should
f* drawn back into place.
Your Money Back I
If Not Benefited I
We Guarantee I
ttat
rvr acs women g
If yon are suffering from wo- 9
men'a peculiar ills, v/o know this 9
medicine will bring YOU relief 9
because it has helped thousands 9
of other women for more than 30 9
years. Its value has been proven, 9
and that ia why the dealer, back- 9
ed by our own guarantee, will 9
positively refund your money if 9
you are not benefited by the very 9
fin t bottle. |
TRY IT! THAT IS ALL W5 ASK. I
SI at your Dealers*. See (daq io6my. 9
TMACHFR MEDIC9KE CO., S
Ch .?tianoaij*. Terj?. W