The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 12, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
*AGE EIGHT
TO AVOID THE "FLU"
First Of ATI, Make Sure Your
Blood is Red and Rioh?in
Fighting Trim
SAFETY IN VIGOnOUS BLOOD
If You're Listless and Depressed
Don't Delay a IVIinulo?
Get a Good Tonic.
If you pot the influenza, see a
doctor at or.c< but why gel it
Isn't it wofih while, instead, to tak <
every precaujion now, apajn I it ?
Probably the boot and first thin
to do is to make sure you arc i pood
physical condition. During at
epidemic, almost wherever* ycu go
you are exposed to influenza. \
long as you are really well, the red
rnrnuKcles of vour blood fight ( f
and defeat disease perms. Hut when
you arc tired and run clown, when
\ ou feel all right except that yen
haven't much energy or enthusiasm,
your blood is tired out too, and you
are an easy victim.
IVpto Mangan has become famous
as a builder of rich, vigorous blood,
li helps you un when you are run
down. It helps you avoid illness. Or,
it helps you recover, if you realized
your p >or physical condition too late-.
Physicians have been recommending
Popto-lVIangan for years, in cases
of anemia (bloodlessness). It is
leliable, effective, and liar a record
of over twenty-five years success.
Take no chances with a run-down
condition. Get Pepto-Mangan today.
It is good health insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. There is no difference
in medical value. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan?"Gude's".
The full name should be on the pack
age.?(Advertisement).
DECLARES AMERICA
HAS DONE HER PART
New York.?Sharp exception to the
views of Sir George Paish of the
possibilities of assistance for Europe
on the part of the United States was
taken by Eugene Meyer, Jr., manageing
director of the war financ" corporation,
at a luncheon of the
American Manufacturers' Expoit Association
here. His address followed
one made to the same audience by the
British economist, who reiterated h's
opinion that it was the duty of
America to give Europe enormous
credits to a*d in its rehabili ation
The penalty, Sir George said, wcuM
be loss of foreign trade.
Huge Credits Negotiated.
"Sometimes," said Mr. Meyer
"when I listen to the discu ;sicns ol
the subjo T from the other side of Hit
water, in which we are told what \v<
should do, what we have not done
what we must do. 1 wonder if it i
realized what we have dot e durinj
the past ycav. Not only have we loan
c<? from United States govornmcn
out of funds collected from Libert)
loans and taxes $2,36r>,000, hut \v<
have said practically all of it or
ciedit, about $700,000,000 worth <
our goods?food supplies, ma hincry
motor vehicles?sent to Europe f
purposes of our army and auxillnr.
organizations. This does not rcpresen
a cost to tHs country of $700,000 00C
-hut a sum largely in excess of tha
amount. Our grain corporation ha
sold grain on credit and our mer
chants have granted considerabl
sums of credit in the aggregate an
cur investors have bought a tot' l o
a large amount of securities durin
the year 1919.
Country of No Limit.
"I don't think that 1 can be accuse
of lack of sympathy with the subjec
cf international trade, nor with th
needs of Europe, hut I do feel the
the people of Europe have had urh
reliance on us, a reliance that we huv
met so bountifully and so gcnerousl
during the war and for the past y< a
that they are deluded into the idc
that this is a country with no lim
' r a 1
IC its resources OI niaieriai, in< ni
and credits. !
"When Sir George speaks of ?>i
surplus goods, I would like to s<
them tabulated, There is a shorty f
of almost everything in the wor
that we produce in this country toda
"It takes more than lenders, it talc
borrowers to do business. And tl
borrowers must come to this count
with sound business propositions, wi
every consideration of sentiment wa
ranted, with every desire to be hoi
v ful."
. o
"What are you working on?"
"You remember those old rcmodi
advertised as good* for m:<n or beast
"Yes."
"I'm working rn an ar.ti freeze r
ture, good for roan or motor."
?Loui. viile Courier-Jcurnal
..
I JAPAN'HOLDS LIKE ;
ACROSS PACIFIC
*
0 .rii?;j of i>-,!>:- i !o Rnscs
isiandsj Nortii o' The
Equator
OSSICLE TO CUT
Philippines o :
I
ilow Mill t-try and Pol'llei
? i
Situation Gives Dominant
Position.
A Washington dispatch to the
1 V?,l, 'P? /-<i
I v* iv 1 UII<;d V/1UM5 5>t-4iiy
of the military situation throughout
the world in the light of recent important
changes in the military and
practical situation is being made by
military experts and diplomats in
Washington who are especially concerned
over the spread of Bolshevist
militarism, and speculating as to the
iole Japan will play in the changed
situation.
The important alterations in the
general situation are the collapse of
the Russian anti-Bolshevist' movement;
the rapid spread of the Red
armed menace toward Japan, China,
India, Persia and Western Europe;
the decision of the American government
to withdraw its army from Siberia
which in turn has developed a '
new and unexpected situation for the j
Japanese; important changes in the
map of the Pacific as a result of tiv
ratification of the Versailles treaty
which has given Japan certain important
geographical advantages,
and the imminence of a concentrated
military attack by the Bolshevist
army against Poland.
1 The Japanese government has not
yet indicated what its attitude will :
be toward the Siberian situation, J
whether Japanese troops will be left
in their present status in Siberia and
Manchuria, or whether they will be
withdrawn or greatly increased, and
in its decisions as to changes in the
status ouo in the Orient the Tokio
government will act after conversations
with the British government,
with which it has a treaty of alliance.
Viscount Uchid a. the Japanese for
oign minister, as scheduled to ad
dress the National Diet at Tokio to- ,
day on Japan's policies, discu m v>
the Siberian and Shantung que t'cn .
a> well as Japan's international re|
let ions in general. Premier Hara
, and the hinan.ee minister are also to
M address the Diet.
>j The study that has been made rf
2: ihe military situation, consi leri %
t th.e cloud at a unit, has convince i
- military experts that it pivots \ ery
;i largely around the far* that J* pan
-! is in a greater position for m 1 ta-ry
. | offensive and refensive operations at
; | the present moment ever before in
2 history. The outstanding fact is do11
clared to be that Japan is the o lv
f i .'reat power with a large nat:ona\
, jarmy that can be quickly mobilized
r and thrown inio war anywhere at
/'will. Before the outbreak of the
t i world war in 1914 there were othe,>.
nations that could use their arm'es
I at will, notably Germany a d
s Austria but tbey cannot longer do
- so. Japan is the single remaining
e great power that is not hedged around
d by the check against using tlj^e
f' military forces without express apg
' proved of legislative bodies.
I "Military experts have also (lis1
All ? A *
covered mat a second important
(1 element of power is possessed by
:t Japan through the acquisition of the
e! Pacific Islands north of the Equato .
it I These have furnished Japan with
a ] insular harrier of defense against
c ! naval attack which is regard? 1 new
y 1 iii the highest military circles as
' giving her control over the whole
?a ! Pacific Ocean front of Asia,
it j This barrier starts with the Kurilc
>y j Islands near Kamchatka. These linV
I up with the Empire of Japan propel
lr which extends to the Island of For.
49
mosa, off the coast of (Duchau. The
?e j chain extends via Bonin the La
Id j drones. Mariano and Carolina
y. (Islands east of the Philippines t<
es Micronesia. With possession of th<
iie Pacific Islands north of the Equato
r^1 Japan now has a complete nalura
th1 insular barrier, which she is under
r- stood to be planning to utilize in set
p- ting up an elaborate system of sub
marine torpedo boat defense.
Japan is known to be making ai
intensive study of the p ssible us
c*i or submarines ba3Cd on this 1'nj
chain of Islands, is training sub
marine officers, a-ryl making ;
i\ pccial study of the operation o
German .submanine.s in the worl
ar. The ;o n wly acquired i la ?d
THE HORRY HERALD, COl
in conjunction with tho e \v" icli
were previously otvncd by Jrp\n.
are regarded as giving thrt ration
immunity from navel <o rci n by
sea. and the opportunity t > t'r. >\v
a submarine barrier between ilui lan '
the Philippines.
The third clement in the power,
that Japan has acq ircd thr ugh:
changed conditions is gecgraphical. j
Formerly Japan wa ? faced from th
continent of Asia by tbe Uus ian
Umpire. This is no longer the case
d Japan is not threat.me I with
aibiek from the continent by any
p wr r other than the menrcv co tauiod
in the eastward advance o
tbe Bolshvist forces through Sibe ia
Dates must be made ten days
Ahead of Sale.
R. 0. HANSON
Auctioneer & Appraiser
213 North Gth Street
WILMINGTON, N. C.
O
WILSON FOUND PLANS
TO HALT SUBMARINE
President Was Given Credit
by Secretary
Daniels
HAD EFFECTIVE IDEA
BEFORE NAVAL STAFF
Men Had Failed .to See "You
Must Shut Up Hornets
in Nest."
New York.?President Wilson was
given credit here by Secretary Daniels,
speaking at the Democratic
club dinner to Homer S. Cummingt,
national chairman, for having seen
the necessity of shutting German
submarines off the seas as the only
effective method of combatting thrm
before naval staffs "cn cither side ? f
the water" moved to that end.
"You must shut up the hornett in
their nest," the president was quot :rt
by Mr. Daniels as having said in a
quarter deck speech to officers cf
the battleship Pennsylvania, early in
the war, for you never can end the j
Mibi "?avinc peril if you let t- cm out
and then have to devote yourselv*'to
< aring them all over the ocean "
"TTirv Unrrnrm finnllv hnilE ;i/?V"?rs4
the 'North sea," Mr. Dan'cls sai
"\v: the American navy's answer to
the president's cmn oh It wa; pro
I o 1 by Admiral "Karlc (ch'ef cf ( r-'
Irar'c) in April, 1917, apn ove:l by
i
I Epidemics of Influenza nsiu
the public of a return of Influcnzt
Influenza is becoming epidemic ag
infection, a duty not only to self b
ill tho epidemic of 1891 it
tive of this disease. Last year
and on u stupendous scale. No <
Oil of Eucalyptus, combined with
Eucnpinb Salve. Every citizen i
against the Flu germs which infe
leading to the air passages is the
becoming epidemic. Eucnpino pi
If You Take Flu
by careless exposure and failure
properly sterilize the air passages t
doctor should be called immediate
If neLHier doctor nor nurse are to
had, fcuKe a good purgative. Ilcdi
the aching and fever by taking As
tone (J tablets) every hour till i
fever is mastered. Hub the throat a
chest with Kueapine. Fill the nostr
and sniff it 1: 10k into the throat. V
; some Kueapine on the hack of I
tongue. Swallowing n little, no larj
than a pea, will do good rather th
harm. Place a tcaspoonful in a cof
pot with water, bring to a boil and
hale the steam through a pastehoi
(funnel. Keep up this treatment p
sistently till the*doetor arrives. Ma
? physicians will continue just this tre
ment and nothing more. Weakness r
heart depression are characteristic
Inlluen/.a. Plain Aspirin is sligli
heart depressant. For that re;u
Aspitone should be used as it does
I depress the heart, containing w
Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilar
to counteract the slightly depressing
feet of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspit
tablets, 35c the box, and Kucap
Salve 50c the jar. If your drug)
II does not keep it order by mail from
e manufacturers.
? Kueapine Salvo is indicate
skin and is therefore useful in t
n sores, burns, bruises, insect bite
r of tho air passages and as a cur
cntly used, entirely dependable.
f
k The Piedmont
, *
/ '
tYTAY, 8. 0., FEB. 1.2, 1020.
|||P ppug -j
% 4
I rus
Capital Stock $59,GOO
THP MFW Rhi
iik ii k iv u n t
Board of Directors:
| F. A. Burroughs
D. M. Burroughs
J. E Bryan
T. T. Elliott '
ACCOUNTS
I
4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAIE
Money to Loan
33 Main Street
T. T. ELLIC
Admiral Benson ami Admin 1 Mayo,
by the general board, by the secretary
of the navy ana by tiic president.
It was the greatest new con!
si i active naval measure of effcctivc|
ness in the whole war. It was a factor
both in destroying the mo: ale cf
the German navy and in its deadly
destruction of submarines."
Record of Congress.
President Wilson had also pointed
out before naval staffs had reached
that conclusion, Mr. Daniels s:-id,
that the only way to most surely saf eguard
merchant ships was to send in
convoys protected by armed ships."
The secretary attacked the record
of congTess since 1918 when "dishonest
appeal to hyphenated politics enabled
the Republicans to elect a majority
of this congress" and declared
the people had "already found they
got a gold brick." That record, he
haracterized as certain to defeat the
Republican party next November,
"as it is certain that the Democrat;
will have the wisdom to go forward
and nominate a great le | cr who is
himself a platform of /construetve
legislation." t
Mr. Daniels said he believed that
league of nations such as that prc)osed
in the treaty would cn blc thp
voiId to maintain peace with ut copi
illv cover two seasons. Medical authori
i this winter. The history of tho? disease
fain it is the duty of every citizen to t
>ut to the public for every case developed
was discovered in England that Oil of Et
preparations containing this superb anti
tatarrh germ or similar enemies of hum
other volatile oils in a refined petrolati
should use it, in nostrils and throat th
ct the atmosphere during the epidemic,
best possible health insurance at the pr<
otects against infection of colds, coughs
To the Doctor ?'
to The following is the qualitative forjie
mulu for IOucapinc Salve. Tho quant i.
tativo formula will ho sent you together
y- with a full sized jar of the salvo on
be receipt of your request. If you have
lC0 not already proven the great value of
. this formula in your practice, you wil'
1 " be greatly pleased with results wh ?n
be used as an inhalant in steam vapor ond
when applied in throat, and nostrils ami
,.|M wherever directly applied to any inflamed
surface. It is antiseptic, anal
gesic and antiphlogistic and only
rhc slightly rubefacient.
^ Quantitative Formula
lee T"^ 0,1 Kucnlyptus Globulus ^
m-J* Oil Peppermint v
IX Oil l'lnus Sllvestrls
ird ' Oil Wlnterureeii
Menthol
tI" Gum Camphor
l,,y Thoroughly mixed in proper ratio
at- and sentience and at proper tempera- ]
iud ture, with refined Petrolatum base.
tixt | Amiwpuc Anaigesiu Aimpniogisnc
the! Provonts Relieves Allays
| Infection Pain Inflammation
<1 ill all case of inflammation of membrr
roatmont of Influenza, croup, pneumonia
s, akin abrasions, sunburn, blisters, sore
ativo treatment, in inflammatory coiulitic
Manufactured only by
Laboratories, Incorporate
*
tCo.
Surplus $10,000
n NOW OPEN Officers:
F. A. Burroughs, Pres.
D. M. Burroughs, V. Pres.
J. E. Bryan, V. Pres.
T T. Elliott, Cashier.
w
SOLICITED
t ON TIME DEPOSITS
on Good Security.
, Oonway, S..C.
ITT, Cashier.
\
iii i in iiibiw?i??ii 11 ii minima???
pctitivc naval building but that with
ut such a league, American duty
v- as "as plain a - a pinestaff." He
quoted President Wilson's statement
in 191(5 that the navy should be iniparably
the most adequate ravy in
the world" and added that none of
the present. American building program
would be delayed or abandoned.
'
One of Two Causes.
"We are to have a league of nation
with America making as larg.contribution
as any other country
to the mobile police force afloat," he
said. "Or we are to have a navv
incomparably the most adequate
navy in the world. Which is it to
be. It must be one or the other."
Reviewing the history of the mer
chant marine through "40 years of
Republican neglect and in difference"
the naval secretary declared it wai
net until President Wilson's first
inauguration, when a shipping bill
v/as introduced in 1914 by Representative
Alexander, now secretary of
commerce, that a "constructive mens
ure to give America a merchant m^
line with backing had been presented.
"This new merchant marine is in
jeopardy aca'n,*' he ra'd "Unless the
psop'c register their high resolve
ties have for mon'lis boor v/an
justified this warning an 1 now t h ;t
akc all possible prec unions ajar
constitutes a new centi r of infectr
icalvptus was effective as a proven*,
septic oil were used very effective!
an health can live in its presence
fmi base constitutes the formula o'
reo_or four times a day to prot cf
Tins sterilization of the orifices
sent time when the disease is again
, sore throat, catarrh, etc., as well.
To the Druggist
Last year during the Influenza epidemic,
we were overwhelmed with rus'j
orders for Eucapinc to the deg en?t'.at
we were utterly unable to lill all ord *rs
and many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Eueapine
Salve fast enough. Thin your,
owing to our extensive advertising campaign
the normal business is much
larger and we may again he unable to
supply the full demand.
If your stock is low, order at onea
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush orders. There is no danger in
stocking liberally to meet emergen iei
us the rapidly growing popularity of
Eueapino Salve assures a steady and
constantly increasing demand.
If you have failed to stock it thus
far, order from your jobber nt once.
There is no other salvo which exactly
fills the field af Euennino. Tn anhail.
tuto is to do an injustice to your customers.
Kucapine does not blister tho
nostrils or tho tender skin of an infant's
chest, butsits curative qualities
in inflammatory conditions are unexcelled.
^
ines of the air passages and of tho
, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh,
foot. As a preventative of infection
lis it is, when properly and pevaiated,
Clinton, S. C.
\
*
never again to let Amcri'-a be dependent
upon foreign bottoms, 'bis
Pcpublican congress w 11 st rt the
merchant marine down the t boggon
lide cut of which Woodro.v W'hon
pulled tt against Reputlicun ot position
and hostility." _ .
&
BOLL WEEVIL MACHINES:
Clcmson College.?There is c nsidorable
demand fcr testing different
methods and machines for catching or
controlling tlic boll weevil. W1 ile a s
number of solutions and mc1
a-nical devices have been tested durng
Ihe last twenty year :, so far none
.as been found piactifcal, says Prof.
V F. C mradi, a recognized authority
>n ll o boll weevil. The fact, however,
that these have been failures docs not
guar antee .that seme practical c ntiivanco
may not be devised.
Frequently farmers purchase too j?
quickly the devices that arc offered
lor saie. inose wno nave naci tne
'ongest experience with these Jpvcntions
have learned to proceed- dautiously.
While the Division of Entomology
of Clomson College is glad at all
times to cooperate with any well
meaning person or firm in trying u
t/ew method or machine, it distinctly
withholds any opinions until the testa
have been completed and the results
clearly shown. If a method has merit
e! will be supported, and if it has not
merit it wi'l be so reported. Tests
made this sprint, can not bo rep >rted
un until we know the p..taction in
pounds of seed e >tton durinj^hc fall.
A machine may do many and interesting
things, but if it fails to proportionately
increase the yield, then it
has little or no value.
<? COPY
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served).
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Willie E. Randall, Plaintiff,
?vs.?
Alva Randall, Annie May Ran 'all,
Marion Randall, children of Caroline
Griffin Randall; S. E. Griffin,
Jack W. Griffin, Stephen (?.
Griffin, Henry Griffin, Isiah
Griffin; Moses Smith; Lila Smith,
Juley Smith, Henry Griffin, Jr.,
I I 1 ^ l?*' r\. . .1
a:m muruucK unnin, mstrioutees
of Jimmy Griffin, Dcc'd; an i all
and singular all other pe'son*
whomsoever being, or claiming to."
be heirs at law of Benjamin Griffin,
Dcc'd., the names of whom are -i
unknown to the plaintiff; S. T. J
Sessions, and G. H. Bellamy, De- ^
fendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been
fled in the office of the Clerk of thj?
Court of Common Plear?, for the said I
, County, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway,
1 S. C., within twenty days after the ?,j|?
I sc rvice hereof; exclusive of the day
o^' such service; and if you fa'l to j
answer the * complaint within the i
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this *
action will apply to the Court for I'
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated January 28th, A. D., 1920.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I TO Stephen G. Griffin and Henry |jj
Griffin and all and singular all
other persons whomso^Pfer being, jjj
or claiming to be, heirs' at law or H
Benjamin Griffin, Deceased, the fl
iUiincc of whom are unknown to fi
the plaintiff, Absent Defendants: H
TAKE NOTICE That the Com- I
plaint in the foregoing stated ac- s|
tion and the Summons of which vt.Vin
fnvonrnin? io o
.u. vowing JO U VVJIJ WUIU IIIC'I
in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for
Horry County, at Conway, S. C.,
on the 6th day of February A. D.
1920.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) \
C. C. C. P. j
H. H. WOODWARD, 1
Plaintiff's Attorney. 1
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTCY.
A crowd of little folks ^^ere de- ffl
lightfully entertained Friday aCtcr- M
noon, January 29th, from S'.^u'tc^H
5:30, at a birthday party, given by H
Kathcrine McCoy, in honor of her V
ninth birthday. A number of game* 91
were played, after which they weYyr
invited into the dining room, wh<9lM
hot chocolate and cake were servedpl
Each child was given a bag oI
fudge to take home. The table was J
very striking with the birthday cakeH
with nine candles as a centerpiece. H
After the refreshments several moreH
games were enjoyed, after which the|
children went home, having spent il
most delightful afternoojL^ B
Those present were J&lnie Norton,?
Beatrice Ambrose, Cl aries Onsen-?
bury, Frances Scarborough, Noll!'*?
Martin, Claude Dusenbury, Madeline?
Dusenbury, Eunice McMillan, Kate?
Cushman, Geraldine Bryan, Glady:^|
Elliott, Hazel Taylor, Lv.cile T ang-?
ley, Katharine Jenkins, $lva Lewis?
and Herbert Duke. H