The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 08, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE T77C
SAYS RUMANIANS
ARE INTOLERANT
English Preacher Slates Transylvanians
Suffer Persecutions.
The thought of religious intolerance
is not usually associated with i
the life of our own times. It seems ,
ic belong back in the pages of me- '
diaeval history, which are filled with
the results of this denial of freedom
in belief, ami it is unexpected and
out of nl.-.ce in anv civilized countrv
today. And yet \vc are told that in j
Transylvania, the eastern province
of the former .kingdom of Hungary,
many hundreds of thousands of Protectants
and Catholics are gradually
being forced to abandon their own
forms of worship, their ministers
are being persecuted and mistreated,
and their sanctuaries are being mutilated
and destroyed says the New
York Evening Post.
The Rev. W. IT. Drummond, the
first Englishman to visit Kh ucenberg,
the capitx ! or Transylvania, in
more than five years, has b ought
back a detailed report of eon iticn ?
there under Rumanian militaiy occupation.
Dr. Drummond, a son of
the late James Dnammond, principal
of Manchester College, Oxford, was
formerly editor of the Inquirer, an
English Unitarian weekly, and he
went into Transylvania by request
from the Unitarian societies of England
and the United States. When
lit reached Klausenberg last fall ho
was received by the Bishops of the
Protestant churches, and later by
the Roman Catholic bishop. During
his stay there,lie was in confcre~c
with many church dignataries and
with civilians who co-operate with
him in his investigations, and he became
convinced that not only the religion
of the people of Transylvanie,
but their cutoms and their national
life are being destroyed under the
^ mi_ . ? 1 1
occupancy. i no people xnc mstives
are leaving their homes aval
scattering to distant points because
oj impossible living conditions.
"There lias been no official investigation
by the British government
as yet," I>r. Drummond said, but
there was sufficient evidence to satisfy
me that many of the stories
told were not exaggerated. It is u ndoubtedly
true that many personal
outrages were committed against
Piotestant ministers and Catho'ic
priests. It is Due that property of
the cliurch.es has been destroyed.
Ten years ago a tablet was presented
by the Unitrian churches op
J'nglaud and America I' tY* ch'.-.rch
in Klauscnborg, commemorating the
four hundreth anniversary of the
Unitarian church in Transylv anis.
I have brought home with mc a frag
r.nent of that tablet."
Sermons Censored.
Dr. Drummond said that while no
actual effort has been made to prevent
church services of the Hu.t ariuns,
it had been made almost im
*1.1- - ? '
possiotc ior tiicin to noltt su Ji
a^rVteea AU sermons must be censored
by the Rumanian authoitirs
pMhT ^Bh^rltver works B
WBL st of your 9
WgBk. IbmSt inside works are WL
Am apt to bo all right U
w ^ \^ly ?otherwise not bo.
JBSr Then look after your m
liver, sec that it runs V
WMr "smooth and steady";
Iflr that it doesn't got clog
Er ged up or skip a cog and H
^m throw the whole machinery.
I ^out of gear. ' M
Dr. Thacher'* I
I Liver ^and Blood S
M Is n Tdvor Regulator, a Dlood B
n Purifier, a Laxative and a IB
PM Tonic of 67 years standing;
Mr tho prescription of an old
Jw family doctor of largo pracEft
tlce; a standard remedy for
ym tho wlioio family from the S
ktc children to the grand
w| parents. fl
W "About three years ago, I was
Wjk all ran down hi health, weighed J9
only 1 ' ?4i lbs., and getting \vors<j n
efl every <V.y. 1 began tho use of Mf
JPJ? P't TliAfnrnM LlYilh AND
Bk BLOOD .SYKUP, and today I B
Set* am thankful fro Bay that I'm iu ?
fin perfect health, and weigh 163 Jm
gW lbs.. and attribute my good iB
fff health to tho use of that IB
T& rrr.t wonderful in o d i o i n e? drjR
o Dh. T;iAcni:!i'3 livuu AND
mi 11LO >!) SSVItUl'. My husband
mo ia recommending
$0 uiij^ great tonic.?Mr a.
V
two weeks before they are delivered
and not a word may be change a
after this censorship. Thoie iv? continual
likelihood "of the Hungaiian
worshippers arousing displea uro
and meeting with pcromp ory treatment.
The old church of Traisylvania
is being displaced by the G o k
church of the military governors
and at the same time the H'inga inn
population is being diiven out to
make way for the Rumanian. Families
are compelled to give up tliehhomos
on short notice and are be
ir.g turned into the street, frequent
1\ going* to other parts of the conn
try because no dwelling houses av*
available to them. These people are
more western than eastern in their
civilzation, Dr. Drummond la
found, and the eastern ideal^ a e
distasteful to thorn. The great library
in Llausenberg, lit sai l, re
minded him of the libraries in V. i
country ami in wngiamt. 'ire cl a%
01 the University of Kkunenberg
holds and honorary decree from liar
vard.
After leaving Transylvania Dr.
Drununond went to Budapest, wher
he was in touch with George Clark'
peace conference, and he later m t
the British and Ameri an dd g t s
to the peace conference in Par's
Reports of the investigations in
Transylvania were forwarded t">
London and to Washington. He
made a number of speeches upon is
return to England and aroused mu h
popular sentiment. Conditions in
Transylvania were made the subject
cf two speeches by Lord Bryce in
the House of Lords. The result lws
been that the Rumanian government
has become aware of the attention
which is being given to the situation,
and the prime minister of Rumania
has made promises regarding
the maintenance of religious
liberty. But Dr. Drummon 1
believes- that the promise will not
be effective without the interest and
vigilance of the countries whose sym
pathies are with the Hungarian
forced to submit to Rumanian control
in accordance with the terms of
the treaty.
Dr. Drummond has been in this
country three weeks and expects to
I
nn*
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Built
t
I fafe
ss /V\A
If
l| It
???
I
I MS
ill
,! 30?n/. o^l
v | Fabric,*All?W<
30x 3'/2 Good
Fabric, Anti -1:
I tffljssssjfi BBBB BBS BBSBS
f. I
THE HORRY HERALD, OONW
remain here until early in May. He
vill he engaged in lecturing and in
attending many meetings in various
cities, in order that the* result; cf
his investigations may he given to
the public as soon as possible.
No Worms In a ileplthy Chiiu
All children troubled with worms have an ur
healthy solor, which indicates poor blood, end os j
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
r.KOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given raguhulv
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Ire,>rovo
tiro digestion, and net as u General Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
ncvolT or dispel the wci ms, and the Child will if
h . "i-f'ct Pleasant Vo take. 60c per bottle
BE THE BEST, WHATEVER
YOU ARE.
If you can't. I e a pine on the top of
the. hill,
Be a scrub in the Valley?but be
The best little scrcub by the side of
the rill.
Be a bush if you can't ho a tree. .
If you can't be a bush, be a bit of
the grass,
A 1 - 1- 1- * "
ru< some mgnway nappier maKe,
if you can't be a "muskie" then just
be a bass?
Hut the liveliest bass in the lake.
V/o can't all be captains, som've g t
to be the crew,
There's something for all of us
here.
There's work to be done, and we've
all got to do,
Our part in a way that's sincere.
# l
If you can't be a highway, then just j
he a trail,
If you can't be the sun, be a star;
It isn't by size that you win or you
fallHe
the best of whatever y- u are.
.?Exchange.
' JOYFUL SEATING |j
Unless year food in digested with- 'j
out the aftermath of painful acidity,
the joy is taken out of both eating d
and living.
KI-M0ID5 I
are wonderful 5n their help to the n
stomach troubled with over-acidity, |j i
Pleasant to take?relief prompt and y
definite. E5
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE g
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSlOMg g
for the 5
With Goo
IHIM... ''IMI'l.Mtt,MIIC.I,UHlllllltHIH,,1111,1,HIlMMHMiHHI,Mil
C
Sp^v In using its ii
-\* \ skill to build
^^vV-A sible into tin
J^alpi *ts work m<
\ Tires for the
* imm tl u
i Ihese have
t* ''I
/II M l! competence
''ill a? of the
||1 H. world's large
I I and 31x4'in
fj The sum of
I fj able to you,
| jjjj let, Dort, M;
I ra sizes, at the 1
/ fj Dealer's plac
w SI' Go to this J
I nj I I ..Ji...
\ f$ I I luc^anuiur
\ s I He is ready '
?//
if
Pfe^ n v , - -
*>v ' m?*r mui
y#?r?p r>rviih1r?..Clire {fc ^ 1 5^ OoodvC
rather Tread reinforc
cheap t
year Stogie-Cure $/-> i 50 than tu
ikid Tread proof b
vmmamnmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
rAY, S. 0., APRIL 8, 1920.
A. LINGER!
I
a tender throat, frequent <
toss of weight or lack of
denoting lowered resists
scons i
three or lour times a day to h
fof the body. Coug
linger long when
consistently and reg
The exclusive Erode of cod-liv<
8. & 1). Process," made in ]
laboratories. It is a uuunmt
Scott & lk
I
MARNE MEMO
???????????
JUST as the school children of France
gave for their country's gift to the
' United States?the Statue of Liberty
?so will American school children
j contribute "one cent and upward" for
"America's Gift to France," a monumental
statue by Frederick MacMonnles,
the noted American sculptor.
Mr. MacMonnies is contributing his
services toward the monument which,
it is estimated, will cost $250,000.
The poster shown herewith, Is by Albert
Sterner, noted American portrait
painter. It typifies the tribute which
this country will pay to tlie French
through the Marne monument. The
poster will be displayed in cities,
towns, and villages, and will designate
many of the places where contributions
may he made during the week of
.?a free-will offering, in
\W.cli numbers of contributors, rather
than size of contributions, will be
sought from school children and others.
Contributions are now being received
at National Headquarters, 150 Nassau
street, New York, by Charles II.
Sabtn, president of one of New York's
largest trust companies, who Is treasurer
of the ft nd. I
The memorial will be erected at i !
>maller C
>dvear Mel
itllliilMIMiliMitfltllllllliliiii. mi hniiimimi. hi
mmense resources and mv
I the highest relative vale
2s, this company has neve,
are effective than in Got
; smaller cars.
the full advantages of Got
and carc, plus the modern
factory we are devoting
:st production of 30x3-, 3(
ich sizes.
this extraordinary effort i
as the owner of a Ford, C
lxwcll, or other car usinj
learest Goodyear Service S
:e of business.
service Station Dealer foi
Goodyear Heavy Tourist'
to supply you.
- T -- -j.??I I "
?* iij1.111 11? i Mi r f- riiTi -nrr rrrr?Bifl?.i-gi .aaitj
nr Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong
:v casings properly. Why risk a good cas
ube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost
ibes of less merit. .30 x 3Vfc size in wate
>ag
\
- ^ - .
NG COUGH
colds, impoverished blood,
energy, are all ear-marks
ince? The system needs
INUISION
elp restore the resistive powers
hs, colds and the like do not
Scott's Emulsion is taken
ularly. Better try Mr
;r oil used in Scott's Emulsion Is the fnmous
Norway and refined in our own American
cc of purity and palatability unsurpassed.
nviit. nioninfiolH. W. T
RIAL POSTER
Pretty New York School Girl Helps
Spread Appeal for Pennies for
"America's Gift to France."
Me a or:, #n the Marne, nnd will rival
In size nnd fraud our of design the
Statue of Liberty.
hi
ars?
:hods |;|
entire m
ie poS" I b v
H Jp "
* made i i
adycar i |
H
odyear ll
i faeili- )
to the : ;1
3x3V2-, y.
fj.
1
s avail- it:
hevro- 1j
I these |
station ?
* these
Tubes
tubes that
?nj{ with a
little more
$450
J
?-Ill
DR. C. S. DIETZ
DENTIST
44 Main Street f*
CONWAY, s. o.
A/ILLIAM EUGENE KING, M 0
Physician and Surgeon
Office In Piatt Drug Co.
4YN0R,. ... S.a
r J
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon ' ,
LOUIS, s. o. Jh,i
(in oil ris?<5
UniUi^LQVid 1
DENTAL SURGEON |
OfBco Ov?r Norton Drag Company
CONWAY. 8. C. I
D. A. SPIVEY & CO. "i- I
W. B. King, Secly. 1
BONDS AND INSURANCE 1
?Office in~ I
PEOPLES NATIONA^ BANK I
BUILDING ' I
HARRELSON & HARRELSON 1
Attorneys-at-Law I
Practice both in the State and I
Federal Courts. I
MULLINS, ? S.O. I
H. H. WOODWARD, I
Attorney and Coanaellar at Law I
CONWAY, 8 ~ I
R. a SCARBOROUGH I
Attorney at Law, I
CONWAY. & C. I
T. B. LEWIS, I
Atty. and Oonnoollor at Law 1
CONWAY. - - - S.& I
I J. M. JOHNSON, J 1
| CIVIL ENGINEER 1 1
MJBtnw
VM | Ml \J
dy Engineering and Surveying I
>ffice will be open during my ab- J
a;nee, and prepared to take care I
it any work as usual. Address \ I
ill communications as hereto- --I
-ore. I
THE DREAMS AHEAD fl
What would we do in this world of 9
ours 9
Were it not for the dreams ahead? 9
For thorns are mixed with the fair- J
est flowers, 9
No matter what path we tread, '9
And each of us has a golden goal 9
Stretching out to the endless 9
years; 9
And ever we climb with a hopeful I
soul, 9
With alternate smiles and tears.
- *v. 9
The dreams ahead are whet hold us V
up 9
Through the strain of a ceaseless 9
fight; 9
While our lips are pressed to the 9
wormwood cup * 9
And storms shut out the light, 9
To some 'tis a dream of a high es- 9
tate 9
To others a dream of truce with 9
fate, 9
In a ceaseless search for health. 9
On dreams of a hearth and a home I
to he; 9
One sees but goldedn store; 9
While the burdened toiler dreams 9
of rest
Where toil shall be no nWn^. 9
So, ever, it is, in some sweet'guiae, 9
Hope hangeth her lantern high;4*- ,.9
Oh, the dreams ahead are the golden ||
stars j
j That help us to live or die. jl
?liuiralo Times. <3
I 21
rr | ]|
* I n
y I m
S ||
^MAXWELL HOUSE 11
I I 1