The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 29, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
SOME CONCESSIONS
MADE TO GERMANY
Slight Modifications Promised
in Relation to the
i. Sarre Valley
CHiNA WILL SIGN
THE PEACE TREATY
Question of Future Administration
of Turkey Engages
Council.
Concessions on sonic parts in the
peace treaty have been made to the
Germans by the Paris Peace Conference.
Slight mollifications have
been made in the terms of the Sarre
valley award and the terms regardin
12; reparations, as they stood in the
original text of the peace treaty, also
have been modified in some degree.
The fact that the council of four
had decided to make these modifications
was reported in a dispatch from
Paris last night. The message, however,
did not. indicate, just what were
the alterations decided upon. These
are expected to be developed in part
with the handing to the Germans of
the council's renlv to the German
note on reparations. There were no
indications, however, when the exact
nature of the concessions made regarding
the Sarre valley would be
revealed.
China's delegation at the Peace ,
conference has decided it will sign ^
the peace treaty in spite of its declaration
that, it would not do so because ,
of the recision of the council of three j
relative to the turning over to Japan
of Germany's interests in Shantung (
and Kiao-Chow. It is said however,
that reservations will be made in at- '
taching the signatures of the Chi- .
noses, it being pointed out the United
States has taken similar action in the
past.
The question of the future administration
of Turkey is occupying
much of the time of the peace conference
and it appears to be a desire
on the part of the powers that the (
United States shall assume the position
of mandatory for Turkey. Pres
ick nl Wilson has been advised bv ',
11
Henry Morgenthau, former Amcri- j ^
can ambassador to Turkey, tlint the j
at!mnimiration of Constantinople, i ^
Aanatolia and Armenia should he com '
hired in the hands of one of the now- ;
er.->. It is indicated that if there is ;
any acceptance of the responsibility
of administering' Turkish affairs by
the United States delegation, it will
be conditioned upon ratification by
the Senate.
It is not expected that the negotiations
with the Germans at Versailles
will he interfered by the absence of
Count von 13 rock i lo rf f - Ran tzau and
other members o* the delegation,
who have gone to. Spa for conveiva- !
t.iens. The return of the head of the j
mission and his colleagues is expected
not later than Sunday.
Allied forces in northern Russia
liavo carried out a turning movement
against the Bolsheviki and have forced
the enemy to retreat southward.
Several towns arc said to have b< en
occupied by the Allies. The procis |
sof hemming in Petrograd by P.,- j
Iberian, l'd.nish and other forces |
appeal., to be making favorable progross.
??** ? i nwrniirmn^T; nwmmm- . |
Happy Mters
i I m M?2ilG6
A Wondnrfui Influence For Er.poctnnt
Mothers.
1 :X :J*ii
Mothers for over half a century havo
used with tho utmost regularity tho timo- I
ttonorcd preparation, Mother's Knead, before
tho arrival of baby. Hero is n truly wonderful
penetrating application for tho abdomen {
nnd breasts. 7t softens and make; clastic j
the muscles, rendering them pliant to readily
yield to nature's demand for expansion. By
its use the anxious months of pregnancy I
aire mado comfortable. The usual wrenching
strain, bearing-down nnd stretching pains i
are counteracted. 'Iho system is prepared I
for tho coming event, nnd tho use of Mother's '
Friend brings restful nights and happy antici- !
pat ion. for tno nerves aro not drawn upon
jvith tho usual strain.
Dy its regular application tho muscles exGnd
easily when bnbv arrives; the time is
is at tho crisis and naturally the pain and i
danger is loss. I
Mother's Friend is on sale at every f
drug store. It is for external use only, U ;
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write tho Brad field Regulator Company, |
Dept. C, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood Book, rrco '
to users of Mother's Friend, and obtain a
bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug
store ?jucl begin this grateful treat incut. '
& i
Tho con to. nary movement of the '
Mothodiftt Church is mcetinpr with ,
success in the Rock Hill district. '
COUNTIES APPOINT
TRUANT OFFICERS
Eleven Women Work Under
Compulsory Act?List
Wot Complete.
John S. Swearingen, Sato superintendent
of education, has boon notified
of the appointment of 42 counties
of the attendance officers under
the compulsory education law. The
State board of education directed the
appointmtnt of r>5 of these officers,
37 counties receiving one each and
nine counties two each. All appointments
were to he made and reported
to the State superintendent's office
l>.\ May If), and the appointees were
to begin service June 1. So far no
reports have been filed by Superintendent
J. A. Knight of Chesterfield
County or Superintendent S. Li.
Owens of Jasper County. In Florence
County the illness of Superint*
ndent A. H. Casque has delayed
the action of the county board of ed- j
ucation. In Charleston County the '
appointee selected by the county
beard declined to servo and in York
County one of the appointees refused
to accept. Vacancies, therefore, still ;
exist in Chesterfield, Jasper, Florence-,
Charleston and York. The
State superintendent hopes that
these vacancies will he filled at the
earliest practicable date. It is also
possible that declination may be reported
later from other counties, but
action can not be delayed much longer
without impairing the service to
the schools.
Among the JO attendance officers
already selected, it is interesting to
note that 11 women have been appointed
in 11 different counties. .
During the month of June each
attendance officer should be busy
learning the boundaries of the school
listriets of the county, the location
;>f school houses, the enrollment of
pupils in the various schools, and especially
in securing from teachers the
annual enrollment list of all children
attending school. The records and
lata in county superintendent's office
will be of great assistance to attendance
officers in their work.
During the month of July and
August a census by school districts |
must bo taken of all children beLv
eon the ages of C> and 14 years.
i'kins tor this census must ho ar- i
ranged. The cooperation of trustees,
patrons^ teachers and pupils
i 11 be needed, ami nil preliminaries
should be thoroughly discussed with
:h< county superintendent and with
.he county hoard of education. The
;cmpulsory attendance low prescribes j
Pfl
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Copyright ''111 |j '! !
19,9 ?>v 'I in I
R. .1. KcynoUls | jl;
Tobacco Co. 'I| j
y;!' it
THE HOUR? HERALD, COM
** 5LTTm3r
nnnrn x ^
Your
Made
\
^11 One sure
i make your ste]
I replace your
! Walking in be
wornout floor c<
the daily hou
harder.
J We carry
of carpets. ^
money's worth,
like iron. Se
you are refurr
+ just starting in
|^=^SUTHERLAN[
Household and Kitchen Furnis
definitely the duties of the attendance
officers and the State board of
education has instructed the State,
su norm tend on h t<-? ln-nnn . i;.._ i
, V vv? |y V |/u I (II n I U I ^" I
tribute census cards. These materials ]
will be forwarded to the several
counties before July 1.
RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the lx>ris Cair.p No. 303
Woodmen of the World.
Resolved, First, that this Camp
extend its deepest sympathy to Soverign
Herbert Anderson at Gurley,
S. C., in the untimely death of his
wife by a stroke of lightning on Saturday,
May 17th, V
Second: Whereas his home was
destroyed by fire, leaving him and
hi. little motherless children without
ei her shelter or clothes to wear.
In oi\T r that we may in a way relieve
him of some of his troubles, j
may we ask that the Clerk of his
Camp issue a call to each Camp for
h? !p arid as loyal Woodmen let us rcvpond
liberally.
i ;iat tus call be extended |
i | m *m n r
Eg i%g epMg \ 1 |,J
|| & || 1 \ I |i|
\ I Mtsf
< : '{ y ' " ' vs if ';:r,**?J
ill, I nil i in!
! I 1 Hill, te:i;.;^:. t < ^j# ,;i
',oLt:iiiL .'i: ?* ; ; :; >?.W !?',I'Hii |? 'ii i i
14, HktMA '" . ' il'ii!
f %%:';i,? 'IB-' i i
I l<||
jillillll LjjJ* ' ' :-.:V Sj&J
Vs-?hfvV .ff "'l'. " .: .V'/O s
}!': "i"1 11,,
"ii'lllll; VW"-:
1 riftb# '!!:' ;jii Slliiiir ,'!!'iii!!i II ilite'ir
I mM me
ill IhiM' -ill' il'7 !, 'I i'll, I I."' ''I
.!'i liiljl lijljji ijili jj j |1j| | j Jjll1'
111 Si Hi |l ii |F V?u can1
mW 1 1 remarks
!j||||l|l amokespot v
' 'ilDII1 .Vpu so fair and square.
nmn , | .
UlgartilU! miJiVil
}g as it io delightful every hour
It's never too late to hop into tl
asture! For, P. A. is trigger
)bacco fun than you ever ha
rhat's because it has the qua
Quick as you know Prince A1
lat P. A. did not bite your ton
ind, it never will! For, our e
uts out bite and parch. Try it fc
Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, hondsor,
humidors?and?Chat clc. ' jr, pn.ctUwl po
sponge moistener top thai keeps the tab*
. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cornpar
WAY. S. O., MAY 29, 1919.
Sflli \ i!
lliif iipp^
Steps 1 |
Easy
way you can I
ps easier is to
old carnots. I
?aten paths on mUUw
overings makes
sehold routine Wlw
several makes
(ou get your A
They wear IhV
e our line if
lishing or are
) FURIi C&<?==^
hings ? Bicycles and Supplies
through the County papers to every
citizen. Church, and Sunday school
in Horry County. All checks and
m< ney will be forwarded to Mr. E.
W. Prince, Gurlcy, S. C., who will
keep a record of same and report ]
later through the papers.
May God open the hearts of the j
people to this call, because He lovetb !
a cheerful tfiver.
"The foxes have holes and the
onus nave nests; out Herbert and his |
children hath not where to lay their
heads."
Respectf ally,
W. A. Prince,
For Loris Camp.
o
All rules and regulations governing
the production, manufacture, <Ii:
tribution and transportation of oil in
its various forms, inciis'.'ng gasoline
and of natural gas ver r rn ved
by an order of Fuel Administrator
Garfield last week.
Germany's blockade troubles were
piimariiy brought upon her by herself,
writes Maximillian Harden, the
German free lance, in the latest num
her of his periodical, Die Zukunft.
|
i
Sgi i, 'M|i'?-i^|l||IK
ff i> llttl I
I - \0Rt j
3:' twm :
% f# il I 111 I
>>*$& UUil j
?ii# % ,
%!\
v/?i,
iiiiit
iii.
Illl
I U/\ln > t
?. uumng loose joy'us
every time you flush your
vith Prince Albert?it hits
It's a scuttle full of jimmy
rs sunshine and as satisfyof
the twenty four I
Prince Albert pleasure-ready
to give you more
d in your smokecareer.
tity.
bert ybu'lf write it down
gue or parch* your throat.
;xclusive patented process
?r v/hat ails y6i/r tongue 1
ne pound and half pound tin
\tr.d crystal glass humidor with
:tcco in such perfect condition.
iy, Winston-Salem, Nv C.
ECONOM IC HOG
! PRODUCTION
I
Plant Grazing Crops and Feed
Heavily at All Times.
Clomson College.?"The market beg
that sees his llrst birthday usually
loses money for tho owner." This
| statement is made by 1). W. Williams,
: livestock specialist of the Extension
| Service, in discussing profitable hog
| production in South Carolina. This
! means that the hog must go to the
slaughter at eight to ten motnhs of
age, weighing two hundred pounds.
This is not an unusual weight for
hogs at eight months. Recently one
feeder averaged over two hundred on
! twelve head at five months. To make
profits from hogs it is necessary to
feed heavy at all times. A starving
process is a losing one in growing
hogs.
| The hog raiser's problem, therefore,
is "How can 1 make the most hog, in
the least time at the lowest cost?" <
Plenty of feed provided ahead of time
is the solution. Pigs farrowed in Jan
i uary and February should be ready
for the October and November mar|
kets.
j Start now and provide the feeds
that will be needed this fall. We cani
not compete with the corn belt farmer
raising hogs in a dry lot on corn and
purchased supplementary feeds such
as shorts and tankage. While these
are always necessary to make the best
gains, we must use forage crops just
as much as possible. With the wide
use of forage crops cheaper pork can
he produced in South Carolina than In
the corn belt. I
Re sure to plant some supplementary
feed crop with your corn. Cow
peas, soy beans, and velvet beans all
furnish good grazing for hogs. In
the fall let the hogs do the harvesting
and you will find but very little
wasted. Let the hogs you are going
to market gather most of the feed;
then when it gets so scarce that they
, must cover a great deal of ground in
' getting enough to eat. remove them
and lot sows and smaller pigs finish
cleaning up the field.
A small patch of sweet potatoes will
furnish much succulent feed, which
with a grain ration will make very
satisfactory gains.
Every farmer, whether or not he
raise hogs, should have some alfalfa.
It pays handsomely where it is
grown. As a forage crop for hogs It
is unexcelled.
It is questionable whether it is advisable
to plant very many peanuts for
hogs this fall, says Mr. Williams.
While hogs make very cheap and
rapid gains on this crop, the carcasses
are g-eatly discriminated against on
the market. Soft drippy pork is not
desirable South Carolina is now
i
nrodueing hogs that sell to better ad-,
van' ge than those from other Southern
St ites. because thos^ hogs kill
hard as a rule. It is to our advantage
to continue marketing a superior prod
net which sells well toward the top of
the market rather than to get a reputation
for soft hogs and take a cut
in price which is often three or four
cents per pound. |
TTogs will be marketed this fall in
carload lots from practically every
county. Aim to provide a few surplus
hogs for these shipments to help es-1
tablish a hog market in this state. Be
sure to kill enough to assure your
home supply of meat; then market
the surplus. In the future of diversified
farming in South Carolina the
hog is one of the most promising factors.
GREEDY HENS ARE GOOD1
MOTHERS.
Clemson College.?Tt is not grner- '
ally known that the greedy mother
who eats almost all the food thrown
to the baby chicks is doing her best
to prevent the loss of her brood. Just
nerore a chick in hatched it absorbs
the greater part of the yolk of the egg.
This yolk will not be digested for a
week or ton days, and if tno cliick is
overfed its system becomes clogged,'
the yolk decays, arid the chick dies.
Many persons raising chickens in
brooders make the fatal mistake of
feeding the biddies too much. The
brooder is not a greedy hen and it
cannot eft the food and thereby pre-j
vent the chicks obtaining more than
they should have to eat.
Place the brooder on sharp sand,
have the temperature one hundred
degrees when the chicks are removed ,
from the incubator, and do not feed
the chicks the first, day. Oivn therrl'
buttermilk or sour milk; otherwise1
fresh water. A tomato can with a ]
hole punched near the open end
Should be filled with liquid and in
verted (Tver a saucer to prevent the
chicks from becoming wet.
On the second and third days scatter
a little rolled oats on the sand'
floor four or five times daily. On tho
fourth day begin alternating rolled
oats with some coarse hominy or com*
mercial chick feed. The latter Is :
preferable because it contains alsfl!?
t
millet seed and cracked wheat. Scat-1 f
tcr these on the fine litter to makelf
the chicks exercise. I
On the fifth day provide a dry masfr' /
of equal parts hominy, wheat short*, | b
rolled oats, (or ground oats with the i ^
hulls removed), wheat bran, sifted ?'
heef scraps, and bright yellow cottonseed
meal. Keep this dry mash bo ^
fore the chicks constantly. p
If these suggestions are followed,
the babv chicks are likely to pass
through the critical period without
any miahap.
c:
?
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY GALOMBL
Starts your liver withoJ^nak- I
ing you sick and can not 3
salivate. j I
Every druggist in town?your drug j
gist and everybody's druggist hag :
noticed a great falling off in hte sale i
if calomel. They all give the same j
oason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tak- I
ing its place. fJ
"Calomel is dangerous and people y
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tonepe
perfectly safe and gives better recults,"
said a prominent drug- I
Dodson's Liver Tone^is per/mM
scnally guaranteed by every druggicjB|
who sells it. A large bottle costs but v
a few cents, and if it fails to give a
easy relief in every case of liver slug y
eishnoss and constipation, von have ffl
only to ask for your money back, v
Dodson's Liver Ton0 is a plcasajf^* jj
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, n
harmless to both children and adults.
Tako a spoonful at night and wake up
I'eclfng fine; no biliousness, sick head y
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels, it doesn't gripe ?r cause in- f]
convenience all the next d.-BLke violent
calomel. Take a dose calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
v:"cr and ambition.?adv.
.
FORK ION ITEMS
GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EASY READING
It stands to reason that the beaten
Germans will fight for the best conditions
possible.
The German peace delegation has
lx on grunted an oxtonsion of seven
days or until May 29, in which to
reply to the pe ace terms.
A slight decrease i i unemployment
is indicated in weekly summary l>?
the federal eemplovment service.
Five French track and field rocoids
were broken by American army
athletes at the invitation meet here
yesterday of the University Sporting
Club. ?
Max Kaasch, a former captain in
the German army, who was arrested
several days ago by American intelligence
officers on a charge of having
in his possession property from
France, committed suicide by stabbing.
. '*
v,
The machinery for making and
ratifying peace treaties and international
agreements is of greater interest
to the American public now
than at any time since the administration
of President Monroe.
l
It was highly important to (lern.iny
that British warships should
not enter the Baltic, where they could
have joined the Russian fleof. .
The Anv rican army rowing crew
left Pari, this morning for Henley,
Kngland, to train for the Henley regatta
on July 4 and f>.
->
Ruh-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relievos pain and soreness caused
b\ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN''
Always Ask for Genuinef
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
/ A \
V M J , .
w
Only Aspirin Tablets with the
;afoty "Bayer Crosa" on them am
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
>wned and made by Americans and
iroved safe by n?iUions of people.
Jnknown quantities of fraudulent
Vspirin Tablets were sqld tewomtly
y a Brooklyn dealer \thich ^P.oved
o be composed mostly M- Talcum
owder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should
hvays be asked for. Then look for
lie safety "Bayer Cross" on the
ackage and on each tablet. Accept
othing else! Proper directions and
(sage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayr
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidster
of Salicylic acid.-?a<to