The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 28, 1919, Image 2
ASKS TIME LIMIT
ON COLD STORAGE
!
McKellar Says It Will Prevent
Hoarding for Outrageous
Prices
MANY FOODSTUFFS
ARE HELD TOO LONG |
Present Practices Are a Menace
to Public Health,
Says Senator.
r< i i
Washington.?Federal regulation < f
cold storage of food was urged in the
senate by Senator McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee, as a certain means
of reducing the cost of living and as
the only remedy for "the most outrageous
piece of profiteering that
can be imagined."
Speaking in support of his bill,
first introduced in 1913 and now reintroduced
before the senate interstate
commerce sub-committee considering
high cost of living recommendations
of President "Wilson, Senator
McKcllar said if the bill had been
passed in 1913 he felt sure the present
conditions as to excessive living
cost would not exist.
The meat packers were charged by
the Tennessee senator with using cold
storage facilities to fix food prices.
"It is being used by the packers,"
he said, "for the purpose of controlling
prices. As used by the packers it
preserves in seasons of plenty and
permits them to withhold such large
quantities of foodstuffs from the
market as to make a season of scarcity
at any time they see fit and thus
they increase the price to the consuming
public."
Explaining- his bill, Senator McKellar
said it wouud limit the time
foods could be held in cold storage
and has been vigorously opposed by
the packers.
"Heretofore ft have been unable to
get any action on this bill," said Mr.
I MI
I AT
ISATVRDA
I We will s
I ris, S. C., Sati
I years old; mo!
: I are the hest g
| I breds. We b
; I Knox County,
' I direct from th
' 1 lin tftotnrl onrl
Mil UilU
best car load
{ Don't fai
:
1 gardless of pr
Don't foi
; at 1:00 o'c!c(
! | LADIES ARE
Tennessee ar
Zmmmgamaamam v, v^wri
McKellar, "but 1 am constrained to
believe' that under existing: conditions
we will get action at this time. My
bill does not fetter cold storage in
any way but it regulates it so that
the people can get the very best
benefits out of it."
Cites Statistics.
Citing recent statistics of the fcdeial
trade commission of food held in
storage, Senator McKellar said they
showed vast increases over the
amounts stored last year. He compared
retail prices, secured from the
manager of the senate restaurant,
showing large increases in price despite
the increased supplies in storage.
"Some middlemen," said Mr. McKellar,
"is making G6 2-3 per cent
profit on eggs alone. The only possible
way in which these prices can
be manipulated is through the medium
of cold storage. Put a limit on
the time in which these goods can be
held and the packers will be compelled
to sell."
"FAKE'ASPIRIN
k WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Genuine
"Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by a Brookiyn manufacturer
which later proved to be
composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true,
genuine, American made and American
owned Tablets are marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bay
er Tablets of Aspirin" and always
buy them in the original Bayer pack
age which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.?adv
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic;
it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
tetter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
OF
LCii C(T
LORISJ
lY, avgvst
ell one car load of Tennessee Mi
irday, August 30, 1919. They
st all are fresh; balance heavy s
irade Jerseys and Guernseys, a f
ought them carefully from the
Tenn., one and two of each farr
e farmer to you. All of them hav
health certificates go with thei
nf oa\?/p s\\ i r\r> o li i n n a rf 1 a 4-foic AAll
ui ouvvo uvci oimjjjjuu i\j iiiio uvu
I to attend this sale as every one
ice on above date rain or shine,
rget the date and place. Sale i
^k.
ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATT
id Kentucky Live Si
THE HORRY HERALD, CON\
l''BKs> particularly, the Senator as- 1
sorted, are monopolized. "They are in
the hands of the most gigantic mo- ;
nopoly there is in the world," he said
"The price the packers pay and the
price at which they kell is out of all
pioportion and they never will come
down until eggs are stamped and
regulated."
Present cold storage practices also j
arc a menace to public health, Senator
McKellar declared, asserting that
meat and poultry often are held too
long in storage. Chickens, he ass rtod
are killed and stored without removal
of their heads and entrals
which conduce to quick putrefaction
after they are taken from storage.
o?
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The following which recently appeared
in the Mountaineer Courier
will be of interest to many friends in
this city, where Miss Lillian Johnson
visited quite frequently. She was a
sister of Mrs E. E. Graham nee Miss
Margaret Johnson, and the Johnson
Memorial room in the Waynesville
hospital will be of interest to all:
"On Sunday afternoon at the
i \*,
mo^t impressive memorial serivice
when a room which had been furnished
by friends, was dedicated to the
memory of Nurse Lillian Marion
Johnson who died last October during
the influenza epidemic. The service
was opened by the singing of "Nearer
My God to Thee" by a selected choir
of the following: Mesdames Sykes,
Camp, Reed, Green and the Misses
Quinlan and Miller. Mr. Boone and
Di. Ashton. Mr. Skyes then spake a
very beautiful prayer. He was followed
by Rev. Albert New, who formally
dedicated the room. He took
as his text, "Faithful unto death,"
which is appropriately inscribed upon
the door of the room. Nothing so
well gives the keynote of her life as
this, for she truly gave herself for
others. A touching tribute was paid
her splendid qualities of sterling
worth and her lovable and amiable
disposition. Mr. New also spoke of
her unswerving devotion to duty and
conscientious consideration for her
patients, about which he knew, as she
had been his nurse wnne ne was a
patient in the hospital. During which
time he held reigious services for the
patients at her request. The choir
then closed with the singing of
"Abide With Me," and "Peace, Sweet
Peace."
s.c.
30tR, 1919
Ich Cows at Loare
from 3 to 5
pringcrs. They
ew of them pure
best farmers of
ner. They come
e been Tuberculin
This is the
ntry.
i will be sold restarts
promptly
END THIS SALE
tock Company
VAYt S. C , AUO. 28, 1918. _
I La
I have one of
Eastern Carolin
for man from tf
passes out.
I have an esp
the time,?Ric<
and almost evei
Clothing, Dr
Skirts, and aim
at prices that I
to-day.
For Buggies,
all Farming Ut(
Drugs of al
robes. Ask for
I sell a large
from me.
Geoi
IQRDANVILLE
"Nurse Lillian Marion Johnson wa; I
born and reared in Loris, S. C., but
(for some months had been in training
lac the Waynesville Hospital, being
kinswoman of Mrs. Claudia Hubbard,
the superintendent. She had endcarOvl
hereslf to all who were fortunate
enough to know her. When the influenza
epidemic came and tiie hospital 1
was filled to overflowing with pa- j
tients and many of the nurses were
strikep down with the contagion she
proved that she possessed the hig i
ideal of self sacrifice of the real
|
nurse. Even after she was ill and
should have given up she felt so
strongly the great need of the sick j
about her that she fought until her
strength failoci and even in the last
moments her thoughts were of
others.
"'The room in the Waynesville hospital
which she loved so much is a
fitting and beautiful memorial to this
young woman, whose life strengthens
one faith in humanity and lends inspiration
for daily living."?Wilmington
(N. C.) Dispatch.
o
"Cold In the Head"
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are Bubjoct to frequent "cold
In the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MF.DICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the RloC
and render them less liable to colu.-^
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HAT.T.'S CATARRH MTODTPTNTO 1? tnlr.
en Internally and acts through the Illooo
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c, Testimonials free.
$100.00 for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure. _ _ ?...
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
o
NEW HOME FOR KAISER BILL.
Amorengen.?The former German
empress personally selected "the
house of Doom," which William Hohenzollern
has purchased as the future
home in which she and her one
time imperial husband hope to settU
I down and live the lives of countrj
gentle folks in Holland. The formoi
emperor has not yet seen "the hous<
of Doom," hut it is anticipated in Air
erongon that he will soon pay a visi
to Doom.
The former empress* heart is agaii
troubling her. Dr. Foerstner mad<
frequent visits to the castle of Amor
I oilmen yesterday and today.
No Worms in a Mcaltliy Cliho
All children troubled with worms have nn ur
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, ami as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbniic<
GLOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC ulvcn rcj'ulnrl
."or iwo or threo weeks will enrich the blood, in
rove die digestion, and act as a General Strengtl
.mum-; Tonic to the whole system. Nature will the
iicvoiTcr dispel the worm \ and the Child will)
i ,n rftct health. Ploasuat *o take. 60c pcrbotth
? ? - ?
rgest of /
the largest stocks of goods of an
a. I carry almost everything tha
ie time that he comes into existe
FINE GROCERIES
ecially fine lot of groceries kept i
;, Flour, Sugar, Bacon, Lard, C
'ything else that is to eat.
GREAT BIG LINES
y Goods, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' D
ost everything else that is to wea
ook like bargains as compared \
i nnir m\hi
bvwn iio-iil. iivn
Wagons, Harness, Mowers, Rake
snsils, at practically wholesale pri
I kinds, toilet goods, coffins, c.
what you want. We are likely to
line of Cook Stoves. Get the I
rge J. Holli
AYNOR
\
The entire estate of Andrew Gorsry,
a naturalised Greek, who <licd
recently at his home in Raleigh, N.
C., consisting of $2,000 in cash and
liberty bonds and war savings stamps
amounting to several hundred dollars,
was willed to the American Red
Cioss.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SprHins
etc.-?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
Subscribe to The Herald.
aaihuhiihhiimhhiuhumIU
I 'Pipiixjt ho
I ilivifor
r
r The very thought of
~ hot biscuits is enough i
~ tite, no matter how si
E with the famous
11 SENS
I SELF RISING
H| The result is so t<
H that housewives knov
B ardently they are cra^
H in the most modern 1
H 1,000 barrels a day*
hi i
y merchant in PI
it is necessary P I
nee, until he HI
jp to date all I
)anned Goods, 7 PI
resses, Hats, \ |<l
r,?all bought | 1
A/ith prices of R |
s, Disk Plows, I
ices. I
askcts, burial It
have it. II
kind you want I
'day ;
GALIVANTS FERRY I
C jlds Cause Grip and Iniluenza 1 1
IAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove tA* 1
fuse. Thcro is only ono "Bromo Quinine. " i
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. w I
Jim Grant returned negro soldier, [I
was lynched near Pope City, Wilsox W
Cc unty, Ga. He is alleged to have M
shot Lee Gammage and his son, Lee,
Tuesday morning. a
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days 1
ruf.ftists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
?cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prolrudljft Piles. %
..'tantty rclievc3 Itching Piles, an3 yon eun get
estful t,.ecp after the first application. PrlcofiOc.
miii.iiiimTTnTnTTTTTTrmT^
>t bLvcuity 1
1 / / 3U
miij jjooa 1
- H
a pan of feathery, piping El (
n Itself to stir any appe- H
uggish, and when made pi '
moNl!
FLOUR. 11
smpting and wholesom^ n j
i/- from nvnopmnfo
. 1V11VA> 11UVV ^ nj I
ved. Sensation is made E| 1
nill, with a capacity of H 1
Sensation contains abso- El |
lutcly alt the ingredients -Ejl 1
needed to give the finest EI 1
bakings, and neither bak- H |
ing powder, soda nor salt E| |
is required. The saving EJ ?!
here alone is an economical El J
factor, V H I1
i ' " 1
j FOR SALE IN CONWAY || (
A. T. COLLINS CO. H
^?mininnmnninflTmTTTff^
I
'
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