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WANTS ROADS RUN BY TRAINED MEN Organized Labor Opposed to Operation by Government Agency PRIVATE MANAGERS UNDERSTAND LABOR Handling by Them Under Public Ownership Urged by Plumb. Washington.?Organized labor is not willing to have the government operate the railroads because it does not believe so great an industry can be conducted by "any political autocracy." Glenn E. Plub. author of the Plumb plan for control of the roads declared before the house interstate commerce committee. In resuming his testimony Mr Plumb was asked by Representative Sweet, Republican, Iowa, why, if the government was to own the roads, his plan did not give it authority to operate. "Because we do not believe in operation by any governmental body," tiiC ? untv?r? i i JJIII H. m/ UV7L ur licve this great industry can be eonducted by any great autocracy. If we put the operation in the hands of the political appointees we would place the railway systems ultimately in the hands of politicians, and that cannot be safely done. "The men operating the roads have made a life study of it. We have pro vided an incentive to actuate every employe and in this bill we have removed restrictions placed upon them by capital." "You believe then," Mr. Sweet asked "that your plan will give more of an equal opportunity to those engaged in railroad work." "We believe it restores to those in this industry that equal opportunity of which they have been deprived." LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR Make this beauty lotion for a few cents and see for yourself. t fYl AV h f O ' f 1a AO f?/! ii inn (jut v/1 ii i/nuiii ll'inil i in i cf lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to whiten the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? Hut lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a ho4 tie containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar cf ordinary cold cream. He sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp ger.s into the bottle, then this lotion will lemain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons.? -?adv? (5) o You Do Alore Work, W You are more ambitious and you ^et more enjoyment out of everything when youi blood is in good condition. Impurities ii: the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness nervousness and sickness. ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will ther appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup, So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities ir the blood. The Strength-Creating Power cf GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made W the favorite tonic in thousands of homes More than thirty-five years ago, folks .M ? 11-. . - - muuiu ime tt lung cnsiaiice CO f>Cl CjKfJ V t i TASTELESS Chill TONIC when i member of their family had Malaria o needed a body-building, strength-givini tonic. The formula is just the same to day, and you can get it from any drui store. 60c per bottle. * Mrs. Ida Watts was in Conway on< clay last week on business. o fhe QuWne That uoea rcc: Affect the Heat JlfC. 'JS? of it" for.se r.tKi J.ix.'itivr r-sf'Ct, I, AX A Xi\ j{ liKOMs; ' IN!is l.otfr II.an ordinary (jusnine and do*s ;iot ciinrc oovnriT- no rir.'dnn its head. Icriris li' r i *:*- . ?i a ioc..? iu; the it uaiuic t: 1?. W, G!tOVli. &<t Catarrh Is a Real Requires Vi{ When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages tor the time -being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? WHY IS EUROPE SO IMPORTANT? About Same Size as Brazil, Yet It Wields Tremendous Power. i W > .:li i n An <?n 111 r?\rr?v 'I oLr i I T I V II* -A y l\l J V/ V* V 1 V 1 CI OIV yourself, 'Why is Europe important ?' " inquires a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. "South America may have revolutions, nations elsewhere may topple, CI iha with her four hundred millions may overturn a pre-historic monarchy and the world goes about its business undisturbed. "Eel a crack-minded nobody shoot at a European prince and every continent rocks with the Armageddon that ensues." The bulletin quotes from a communication of Dr. Edwin H. Grosvenor, who tells why the smallest, but one, of the six continents produced such pratical monopoly of universal leadership." "Of about the same size as Canada or Brazil, one might question, regard ing merely territorial extent, whether Europe should be called a continent at all," Dr. Grosvenor writes, "Siberia exceeds it by more than a million square miles. On the map of the Eastern Hemisphere it appears iiKiVniticnnf It i*: ilwn-fo/l V,.i ' .... .0aai?.ivw?ivi JL v w vmui IMI II1V south by the ponderous bulk of Africa while Asia, to which it clings, thrusts it disdainfully away toward the northwest. "Europe does not equal one-fourteenth v)f the land surface and is less ! 'ban one-fiftieth of the entire surface | of the globe; yet upon it dwell 450,- ! <' 00,000 human beings, more than a fourth of all mankind. Nor are all Europeans found in Europe. They and their children have occupied an 1 populated the whole Western Hemisphere of which they were the discoverers. They have partitioned and subdued themselves nearly the whole of Africa. With the exception of China and Japan, they control all Asia and all the islands of all the seas. During the last twenty-five centuries from them as from a focus Iravc radiated the art and science and thought of the world. "In the physical advantages Europe possesses are revealed the causes which have tfiven to Europeans and the dccendents of Europeans their unquestioned superiority. "Almost the whole of Europe is /vSS e \I1| ! Enjoy ] it's I, Why not \ enjoyable by Ml easy, well ma ' something tha 5 Willi// Koc cHrUO [' ? ? j.e. il Look ove > j things for por r I r)^!o'\ | mats, cushior wnnw i^alce your p I ,Iving room. / [> J Everything J \i i-i t viL. ! i'__ -'.:. ' " :""i otmraA i | | utmumm tmr ihmmmmmw ^4.> || | Ha n 1 Fa it 11 ,::u2ci old and Kitohcn Funds'. THE HORRY HERALD, CON VI Enemy and gorous Treatment Throw these makeshift remedies I to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferer? for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source, of Catarrh and gives satisfactory results. For special medical advice free regarding your own case, address Medical Director, 51 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, north temperate zone. Its extreme northern point, the North Cape, is 10 degrees from the pole, Tarifa its extreme southern point is 36 degrees from the equator. "Nowhere, except in the farthest boreal limits, does excessive cold stunt body and mind. Nowhere docs excessive and continued heat sap energy and enervate the will. No spontaneous prodigality of nature removes the necessity of exertion and induces sloth. "Here, where the air invigorates, man must labor if he would survive. The rewards of labor are reasonably sure, but something more is necessary than to satisfy one day's needs. The periodic succession, 'the rhythmic swing,' of the season, where wintor invariably follows summer compels him to take thought and make a,me provision of food, shelter and clothing for the days to come. Even slight labor and little forethought neither of which can he escaped, force him toward emergence from the primitive and purely animal state toward higher existence. "The climto of Western Europe is determined by the Gulf Stream, the mightiest, most rapid and most benoficicnt of ocean currents. Its heated mass, deflected eastward by the banks of Newfoundland, reaches the shores of Europe, creating on its way the cxhaustless fisheries of the North Sea. "As no formidable barrier to hi cozes from the sea is interposed, the prevailing winds of Europe, loa 1 e l with ocean moisture, spread hundreds of miles inland, relieving the excesses of the seasons and fertilizing the soil. "The coast-line of Europe is rema jkahle for its length and its availability. South America is twice an:! Africa three times as large, and yet. although Europe is landlocked on its eastern or Asiatic side, it has a long e?* coastline than that of those two continents combined. North America has double the area of Europe. But, except for what stretches along the inhospitable Artie, the sea front of the two is nearly the same. "Europe is intersected by numeriousvast, narrow, half-inland gulfs and seas which endlessly break its contour and multiply its length. "No other body of water rivals the incomparable sea which forms Ihc southern boundary of Europe, the , Mediterranean. J GOG has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, [Colds and LaGrippc. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general tonlie.?adv 4,24 19-20t p Q r v if Life; Short \[ make it more | buying a nice, juUUuill ,de porch chair, (WW| it will last and r our line of ch life?chairs, X-X is and settees. (y^!y\| >orch a summer \2S (IS t - yk ; in rurmture. > Jfci $ vbw WD FURN. CO .in js ? Bicycles and Supplies. ? 'AY, S. 0., AUGUST 7, 1919 "The dwellers on the peninsular I shores of Greece and Asia Minor c were impelled by the circumstances c o' their lot to venture upon, gradually to understand, and finally to mas- r ter the sea. And the sea gave back c something greater than mere mu- 1 tt rial returns. t "Inevitably the old land kingdoms, Egypt, Assyria, Persia, India, submerged the individual in the mass, t As incvitogly, in the men who singly 1 or in groups of twos or threes wrest- 1 led with and overcome the sea, the i scnce of pcrconal independence was i roused. This was both achievement < and revelation, it was the impelling < motive at Marathon and in all the < struggles for freedom since down to < the present day." i PERSmNGTOSAir ' i IN SEPTEMBER: C ______ 1 c General Discusses Various Sub jects With American ' < Scribes < __ 11 ( Paris.?Before leaving* for Coblcnx 1 where he is to begin his "valedictory' ' tour of German occupied territory.!' fi.st visiting the American troops j4 and then the French and British sol- 1 diers, Gen. John J. Pershing1 received ( the American newspaper correspond- 1 ents in his Paris home. Gen. Pershing talked with the cor respondents on various subj? ct ?tin American dead buried in France against the removal of which he said he would advise; the preparations that are being made for the American troops to leave France and con cei ning tne release 01 tnc 4JS,UUU uo.'- ' man prisoners held by the American army. After his reception of the corres- 1 pondents, Gen. Pershing reviewed the famous American composite battalion which he presented the Anieii- I can expeditionary forces in Paris in < the Pastille day parade and in L./n- j don at the Victory day celebration. ( * Chain ' jaffigjjtsS.'. [tljp mi ?> ft mlmm* I mm mm ||H|jj ||y HI'him ''We KNOW United S. P. HA WES.. GEO. J. HOI,Mil GEO. J. HOI,LII) GEO. J. HOI.LID J VV. Ml SHOE & MYRTLE BHACI STONE BROS., C J. L. IIELL 11 - " ! 1 jbvge crowds viewed the evolution tnd accorded the troops a hcaity ie< ption. Gen. Pershing's trip which will be nade by automobile will carry him >ver the entire western battlcfront Tom .Belfort, near the Swiss horde *,, ;o Nieuport on the Belgian coast. Would Not Remove Dead. In declaring that he did not favor ;he removal of the American dead juried in France, Gen. Pershing said le was arranging for a confc renco with American artists with a view to naking plans for the bcautification < >f permanent cemeteries and the nection of monuments to the American soldiers. He spoke with some emphasis, saying he felt that as th * nen had fought and died in France chey should lie in France. General Pershing said the task of assembling the American dead in national cemeteries was progressing apidly -and satisfactorily notwith-' standing the great difficulties encountered. The permanency of the American cemeteries was absolutely issured, he asserted. About Ready to Leave. 'With regard to preparations for caving France Gen. Pershing said ;he service of supply was rapidly leaning up everywhere and could b v'UAi.t I'll x\? MtlJV .*> UUHCf tO I II I'll I'V- I uything over to the French. Of th American forces remain in/; in Piance, General Pershing said about 12j officers; largely reserves, wer >n duty with the Hoover food commission engaged in relief work. Mo k these officers would remain in civilian capacities when demobilized. ll was his opinion, Genera! Pcrshng declared that the 48,000 German prisoners held by the American army euld l)e released as soon as the German peace"treaty is ratified by three >f the four great powers. He did ir t jelieve it would he necessary io iwait ratification of the treaty by the United States Senate. Gen. Pershing expects to depart for the United States early in ScpLembcr. o The senate made ready to receive | th" peace treaty from President Wilson and to take up without delay and in the open the bitterly contested question of its ratification. ' Usco ' / A Got ! ill ii |' the row | ^ | United Si I dcpendat and ever states t be built, i M1jfflj? growing We ca United S and mee viduai n< i A ^ ^ * uniiec ^ k- are ' States Tires are GOOD Tires, t >AY .V AY GALIVA? AY JOi : CO I FARMS CO MYRT '() i.n i' ' i i i fi mh i *r<m& HE4TIN5 - PLUMBING AND TINNING Am now located in the old Pick) Building, opposite McDcrmott;s Stables, and am prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing, Tinning and installing Heating Systems. Give me ft. trial. - ... Prompt Service Guaranteed*. HAL BRYANT 'Phone 6-B. ? John Minccy was in Conway one lay last week on business. UFTCORNS OR * . CALLUSES OFF , * \ Doesn't hurt! Lift any cornfcor callus off with fingers / ?V' jfijy - - S\.' ail Don't suli'cr! A tiny bottle of Free/one costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on tlu corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom rf feet, then lift them off. When Free zone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom (> " feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthv and never sore, tender or irritated. k j T1:^ v i li c i car ifimin lvo doubtless noticed j ing: preponderance of J tatcs Tires. / one is asking for tires 11 value and proved >ility. A: 1 iat is precisely what Itates Tires represent nds of motorists here v ywhere. dea back of United ires ? to build good e best tires that can is appealing to rapidiy numbers. ^ n provide you with ; States Tires to meet? W1 t exactly-your indl- ] f ;eds. " i States Ti res Good Tires > hats why we so!I them," ..COXWAY. S. L. .. . .AYNOH, S. C. s'TS FKIMiV, S. C. U>AX\ ll.I.i:, S. C. v I.ORXS S. C. \ Y ' I ] l)r.. i( } >. S. C . TLK kl\ Eli. S. <\ . .wampoi:. .s.