The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 27, 1921, Image 7
11
"Laws of Nature D<
Our Temperam?
By LYN"M HAROLD HOUGH, Retiri
A clever Ame
truth which someo
*^3 attract attention,
ftlf 'l*8 standing
lf| heads and the pr<
attention. On th(
j# stability and stead
<^VKxy/ is the expression <
Iff $L\&kr- ife mind. Once lie w
to life. What he
"You cannot break the law of gra vital
man who jumps from a high cliff, for
this law. lie surrenders to its in Ilex i
We may not live in a now world
in u world with a new psychology. A
off. The very breath of freedom is
experiments. It is the period of the
AII ?u:~ '
a*h tiny means null 1110 has tre
new mood may bo productive of im
need to remember that the laws of i
peranum tal changes. And we need t
tem of uniform action in which we Pn
way ijuite apart from the white caps
face of our liven.
There is n real freedom in this
maMering the f1ieanin<r of I he laws o
pose by our very conforming to thci
The man who ignores the laws <
in'* disaster. In uwer plausible the
dauntless freedom of the life.
Freedom aTuI law together m:il
understands ihem both and (its thci
A law becomes your sla.e when you c
The aviator h is a wonderful fr<
dom is based upon the observance o
this new and wonderful day. But
closes! conformity to tlu? laws of m
whose very audacious freedom is bai;
q Ron nnn nun nncM
U|UUU|UUU U1IILUIIU1
FACING STARVATION
I
Vast Relief Effort Launched by
Eight Leading American Organ- ,
izations to Avert Tragedy.
I
The most spontaneous as well an the
y largest consolidation of effort In the j
history of American relief and charitable
organizations has grown out of the I
disaster which threatens 3,r>00.000 j
European children this winter. To the ;
h(>:i(l(]ii:i r t<tk of pvprv iii'imicv (lint rli?*- I
peases American mercy overseas lias
come one steady cry for month* past;
the children, most helpless and blame*
less sufferers In the track of war. will !
perish by the thousands before next j
harvest unless America saves them! i
When Dr. Livings' on '/arrand, elialrmun
of the Central Com ml t tee of the j
American Hod Cross, returned from a
recent trip abroad, his report throbbed
with 'he need of the children. From
the feeding-stations of the American
Relief Administration tliroiijrliout eastern
and entral Kurnpe ram?? letters,
cables, pleas of ??vi?r\ sort The Pro
test ant ''hutches -en1 ; ri \ est Igators
MS8 IB
For Expectant Mothers
Used fey Thhee Generations
Write poh l >oklct on motherhood and thc dacy, ppcc
Bhadfilld Rkculator Co., Dept. 5-d. Atlanta, ga.
/ PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN
I. The Tramp Isn't So ^mmon a Sight
In the Small Towns as he Used to he,
What with Food so High and village
cops Flardbolleder than Ever. Time
was when he could Panhandle a Feed
and ft Shot of Hootch In an Hour a7id
gpend the Day Pleasantly Snoozing
down by the Water Tank, but not No
More. I
#
~~ .
' ' "* *?? J
) Not Change With j
;ntal Changes." |
ing PrcVt Northwestern University.
rican once described a paradox as a
ne has stood on its head in order to
Gilbert Chesterton has spent most
; truths and some falsehoods on their
acess has attracted a good deal of
? whole his influence has made for
iness, for all of his literary audacity
jf a very cautious and conservative
as discussing a law and its relation
said can be put into one sentence,
tion, you can only illustrate it." The
instance, does not free himself from
ble action. >
since the war. Rut we do surely live
rtificial restraints are hated and oast
in the air. It is a golden day for
apotheosis of the untried.
shness and vigorous incentive. The
inense good. At the same time we j
luture do not change with our fcomo
remember that the whole vast sysui
ourselves moves its sure and silent
\ which show their teeth on the surworld
of law. But it is achieved by
f life and bending them to our purr
behests.
>f nature and of life is merely courtphrases
in which he describes the i
|
re the sum of life. The wise man ;
I
n into the structure of his activity, j
onform to it. !
jedom in the air. But all this free- ;
f law. We may take long flights in
our machines must he built in the
iture and the pilot muiit be a mail
ed on obedieiico.
? I
Info after-war conditions aiiil every
report breathed the Impending tragedy
of starving nnd diseased children.
Protestant, Catholic nnd Jewish, the
child life of Europe Is threatened with
heartrending misery.
The European Relief Council, with
Herbert Hoover as chairman and the
whole power of American chnrltable
thought and effort behind It, has been
formed. It consists of Edgar Rlck?rd,
representing the American Relief
Administration; Dr. Livingston Farrand.
representing the American Red
Cross; Felix Warburg, representing
the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
; Wilbur K. Thomas, representing
the American Friends' Service Com
mitten; Jnm?i A. tnanerty, representing
the Knights of Columbus; Dr. C.
V Mlhhard, representing the Young
Men's Christian Association; Miss
Surah S. Lyon, representing the Young
Women's Christian Association; Dr
Arthur Brown, representing the Federal
Council of Churches.
It Is the purpose of the Council to
raise $33,000,000. In an appeal centering
at the Christmas holidays, to the
<md that the situation regarding child '
life may he met. In every town and j
community of the nation. It Is hoped,
local committees, representing ail the !
co-operating agencies will be forn>ed
to secure the vitally necessary fun.ls.
Of the amount sought, $23,0(H),000 will
l?e used for bnslc food. For everv one
of these American dollars the local
governments and communities aided
will furnish two dollars, In the form
of transportation, iabor. guards, clerical
help, cash contributions and such
f<wvl euriMlfoQ ns nr<? Incnllv nhtnlnnhU*
,VV,J ? ^ I
No children receive the free food except
after medical tests showing them
to he seriously under-nourished. The
remaining $10,0(X),(X)0 of the fund Is
Just as urgently needed for medical
service to the children.
The European Relief Council will do
much more than etTect economies In
the raising of the childsaving fund.
It will, with the Inspecting forces of
fight great agencies keep a constant j
?-ye on th? administration of America's j
merclfu' rfflft, in order that there shall j
ise no wastnge and m tendency toward
pauperization. 1
HUB - iMY - TISM
Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain
killer, cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neu- .
ralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13.
USING COW PICAS FOR SILAGE.
For silage, cow pear, should he cut
irVinr. fl.Av ?tv,1 1 : i? I
tin: |iwi i.'u^iii? i,o turn
yellow. In many sections alternate
rows of cow peas and corn are put
in the silo, but the most common
method, perhaps, is one load of cow
j)eas to two or three loads of corn.
Tins mixture is easily handled, packs
| |uitn satisfactorily, keeps well, and
makes a superior quality of palatable
silage. Although the vines may be
put in the silo without cutting, they
will pack much closer if run through
a silage cutter. Much care should
be taken to see that the silage is
well distributed and well packed.
o
6 6 6
will break a Cold, l ever and (Jrippc
quicker than anythin ; we know, pr<venting
pneumonia.?12-13.
who, being duly sworn, says that
Get legal blanks l'ron the Ilerald.
1^ ^"*^1
WAQON LOADS OF NKED LIKE '
Bight on hundreds of roads In Europe,
received tree American meals every day
Winter the situation will undoubtedly fc
ther portions left economically dazed, b:
to children that the world has ever kno^
under the name of the European Bell?
food and medical assistance.
BRITON PRAISES
0U8 ARCHITECTURE
Q ~ - Li i a_i i i ?
oays u is MDSOiutely Unique
?Disappointed In
Artists.
In N<nv York America has created
an avclr'to^ "r ^ !). ^ v! * *\ i<n v? nsince
l.lie Gothic,era, the Renaissance
or even earlier, has any country, in
the opinion of Alfred Wolmark, a
British architect, produced a more
ori.irnul kind of architecture than has
America. "I have made inquiry,' ne
said, "and from all that I can learn
this has been developed rather
through a combination of necessity
and economy rather than any conscious
artistic method. Necessity made
the buildings tall; economy made them
simple," says a London special to the
Baltimore Sun.
"That America has not thoroughly
realized the greatness of this architecture1
type is illustrated in the Woolworth
building, which, though immensely
fine in fundamental principles,
is by no means as fine as the
Flatiron building, the Times building,
or even the Commodore Hotel. Why
its builders should have gone in for
wi ii-xnuMiLULion to weaken that
splendid structural architecture of
straight lines I cannot guess.
Warns Not to Spoil It.
"The warning I should like to give
to America, if I have any right to do
so, is this: There is grave ds nge<that,
by trying to overelaborate it
they are going to ruin something
great, which the world can ill afford
to lose. To prove that America has
not quite realized her originality in
architecture, one has hut to reflect
that she lias built a weak Renaissance
Public Library and an even worse
Metropolitan Museum, when the skvscrapcr
type?her new type?would
have been admirably suitable.
"But it fnot too l.nte. I should
like to see America build her churches
out on G^thi^ lines, !> it on sk>'srr??per j
lines. The Bush Terminal building,]
on the fdte of St. ;Patrick's church,!
would have been much more impres-l
sive as .*? house of worship. The finest
architecture of the future wiT bo or j
skyscraper lines. Gothic is weak in
comparison with it.
"America is much too fond of imitating
other countries. 1 found that
her artists were at least 40 vears be
hind those of Europe. Many have
talent and could, like th<* man who
created the skyscrapers, create a very
personal American art if thev would
quit imitating1 French art of 80 or 40
years ago and the art of England of
all periods, including Gainesborough,
Reynolds, Turner, Constable and the
rest.
Expected to Find American ,*rt.
"I must say I had expected to find
an American art and on several occasions,
when I have spoken in England
of art, I have always prophesied a
great and personal art in America. 1
was distinctly disappointed. Though
not over idealistic, the atmosphere in
the United States is very inspiring to
something new in art. Rut Americans,
instead of being inspired in this, go
about like so many human cameras.
The cause is difficult to find. Is it
because of the struggle of existence?
"It is quite possible that in America
people have more encouragement P?>r
an artist who makes a worldly success
than for the nobler one who is
faithful to his best ideals in an :.rtistic
way. Perhaps another reason
j ?? Made Well and
| ANOTHER WOMAN WHO IS TK
| I "I htvntak*n scvernHioulos of
m and flint It a great benefit. I had
ft my stomach and howeln, but hy t
U Peruna and Mana-lln, I am v
strong again. 1 always keep a fei
WA In the house." Mkh. Okdak (i
5 ]{, F 1) No. 2, I
? Nlcht
|B
(I Mrs. Gray's experience is juBt more evid
ffl in quite as Rood a remedy for catarrh of tin
fit oth??r organ*) as it is for eougliR, Colds
m Pe-ru-na is a wonderfully fine medicine to
M for everyday ill?.
| Send to the Peru mi Company, Cotumt
S booklet and medical advice.
la ;
rHIS IN POLAND nre a commonplace
More than 1,808,000 Polish children
during the height of last winter. This
? worse, hb it will be in Austria and
r war. To prevent the greatest tragedy
rtd eight ^reat American organizations,
>f Council, are seeking $33,000,000 for
for this stale of affairs will he found
in the fact th.it commercial avt
tands in higher estimation I>y the
'.eoplo than tvue art. Tint may cause
|;ruly inspired : rtists to co:.ie to rnoet
'ihc public half way, an.! this is uiin'HIS.
x "America, loo. is .;'iw!lv h'cVcinjr itj
irt cvitics who are i?'*t absolutely!
**- ? ? *
it ram 10 nita. K i.u art A r<>v clou g
' ?ad work. In .'ill v y onr>o**i?>i?co it
V.nevira 1 scarcely r^vd a . .irticlo n
vhfi'li the critic said tlii^ is bad? this
is pood. American art novels leai
1 rai i.: forward, itnqucstional>'? critiivvn
from those (nullified to give it.
I am simply stating* what 1 feci to be
the truth."
OUR TRADE WITH GERMANY
*n 1920 It Aggregated Four-I'il'lhs of
the Banner Year.
Trade of the United States with
vie;many in the year just cr.ded ag
ircgatod nearly $400 000,000 againsi
p55o,C00,000 in the biggest year proceding
the war ? the calendar yer.r
1013. This estimate, says a statem<nt
by The National City Hank of
New York, to the trade with Germany
(iuiing the full year i.; l aseJ
upon actual figures for the eleven
months, which show exports to Germany
in the eleven months ending
with November 1920. at $253,000.00'^ i
and imports from Germany in the
sniiKi period $84,000,000. Should the
December figure equal or even at>proximate
those of November, thr<
grand total of trade with Germany
for the calendar year 1020 would
fall little short of $400,000,000, as
i^st the high water mark <?r $553
000,000 in 19^- for it happened tha*
the year immediately proce ling th~
war showed that our trade wit'i Germany
was bigger in value than in
any preceding year.
Of course, it not fr.llrw, adds
Ibo ^ank statement. tl*at t' e approximated
$400 000,000 off merchandise
forming our trade wit1'
CJcmanv in the calendar year 1
represents anything like th?? ouarti
t.v of material i*cp resented by aT%
equivalent sum prio'* to *bo wpv, fev
oven measured in our own gold sUiT>'*
ard, the valuation per unit of nuantitv
i(? now fullv twice a* much pe *
pound or per ton or burhel or barr.
l o1* gn.Mon as pvior t ^ the war.
lint n avert.1, H ess ;t is a f u1-. f' at ir?
seated value, measure I by Unit.^'T
Plates dollars tbe tra.-'e of lO.'O with
Gennc iy is about t.bvee-fou1 ths a*
'n"C(ceding
the war, but in qmr*:ty prob
I ably less than half as much.
i Tbe articles forming the tra'-e with
IK. A. 1
i v.MiiKiiiv au: .>7ii um: i A|i'ii i ;iinv,
chieflv f^d and. in a 1 ** m it or 1 wav,
manufacturing materials wlii'o on
tho imwort ?ide the articles are
chiefly manufacturers. For the ten
months for which detail * are available.
the exports to Germany include
$1.5,000,000 worth of wheat.' $10,000.000
worth of flour, $F>0.000,^00 worth
of fresh beef. $10 000,000 worth or
bncon, $14,000,000 worth of lard, |
$4 000,000 worth of condensed milk i
and a half million do'lnrs worth
ea?"h of hams and oleo eil. The prin
c'pal manufac'urine: matrrials sen? |
to Germany during the tm '^onths !
in question were SKI.000.w^vth of I
rnw cotton and $15 000.000 worth of j
ropper. The articles imeote'1 f>-r?m \
Germany are nrir.-cipp.11 v manufac- i
tures end include /"oal-t;-" dyer, and '
colors, laces, embroideries. china- :
ware, gloves and other ait'cles of
th?s class.
Latest reports regarding tho trade
^wmanv both thos-? o!' her own
officials and those of ot.bo- countries,
surest that the United States
j
tfsva MOfttam mhm pa&iBWKKisg
1 Strong"
ANKFUL FOR I <jS?llill 8
NA
enco that Po-ru na
0 stomach, bowels or
and nasal catarrh. # ? .* 3
havo in tho house Tablets <Mf Liquid a
ol"? ,or *" Sold Everywhere \
S4S& ZS&VS&L GJ?S*5S*
s now supplying: and indirectly
iiK?ui one-thiru 01 the merchandise <
entering Germany, most of it com- !
ng direct while a considerable quart <
ity. of United States oitgi.i, reachc? <
ier through other countries, notably i
Great Britain, Netherlands, and Bel- I
fium, which have always had the
labit of passing on to Germany considerable
quantities of merchandise ,
vhich they imported from the Unit- ;
?d States.
Fragmentary figures of German ,
a*ade, both those of her own official
records and these of the adjacent
countries, suggest that her total for
iign trade in 1920 will approximate
>1,500,000,000. gold value, as aginst
ibout $5,000,000,000 in 1918. Her
present trade is apparently about J
5qu?lly divided betwen impoits and
rxne t IVvrh prior to the war her
iiv.poits exceeded her exports . As
nearly as can be determined hor foreign
trade in 1020 wou'd include:
with the tiie United States $100,000. !
000, with Great Britain TO.onn nno |
pounds, with France about 2 1-2 billion
francs, with Belgium about a
half billion francs, also very considerable
quantities with other a ljace ii
countries, neutral during he war,
including Switzerland, Netherlands.'
and the* Scandinavian ? t ifes. t" s.r- .
nothing of Russia rf which no tract"' |
figures are available.
o????
GKT GOOD WORK.
Bring your job printing to the Herald.
You are sure to get good printing
and on paper that is as good ?;s
you want. Usually we have several
grades of paper at different prices,
either kind to be pn"ted as you wr.r-t
it.
The new tvnesetlitiir mnfliinA !
up the jobs as well as the ads; mni
reading matter, in connection with
the'other machine which is in opcr: tion.
When you bring the job to the i
Herald office you iret a new type f:\ce ;
each time. Your copy is not printed ;
from old type that has been in u.
for years.
Piles C*ire<t in 6 t'? 14 Day *
ru^lsts rifund u.iwv If PAZO O'NTMt NT f?.t.
v kcure Itching, Bliml, l?.oci? .vlorProtrrdi ill i\!os.
'-.stonily relieves Itching Piles, 01 ' you can VI k
'O.ctful sliicp nfter ihe f.r.t p. W. utile ,
r?' ?WW?
IfO-MOIDS
(GRANULES)
E21INDIGESTION
Dissolve instantly on tongue
or in water?Hot or cold; do
not have to crush.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE
WHO PREFER THEM. . j
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF
^SCOTjr^JiMULSIOP^J j
7he Right Quality, the
Right Service Is Assu
The Righ
On Postoffice Si
Conway Ba
BEST QUALITY OF
ME A TS and (
Fresh Fish and Oysters ,
and Sa
SHOULD RE LAS1
TO THE ESTEEIV
HELD OUR L
IN SOLIi:
Highest perfection ol
I can furnish you somethin
PRICES ARE F
1 herefo rc get my prices
specimens before you buy
stones from any other agei
I REPRESENT THE
BLE and GRANITE NX
Ga. Will delight in sho\
at any time.
Conway
The small barber shop in the rear
of the town hall has been leased by
S. B. Williams and W. H. Brown, two .
colored barbers who have had long
experience at their trade. This is
the same shop which was occupied
by Joe I/esesne until recently.
o
All of the lumber plants should be
running again in full operation in a
short time. As prices of lumber and
wages decline, there will be a great
demand for building material. The
mills will have to run in order to get
this business while it is going on.
cigarette
Its 'feasted
U hrj
{J ?/ /O
vAivxu::: mi its::: E m 2 a i tt nuxit; ::? ?tu;?
11 ?
fj NOTICE 1
jj TOBACCO 1
| GROWERS I
5 For tobacco barn fluos com|
municato immediately with Sas|
ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C.
| We manufacture the best tobacIco
barn flues in the county.
File your orders with us immediately
for future delivery. :1
Sasser Company, Inc. if
Gurley, Horry County, S. C. is
a::?11 n i i?n: i m: m! i ifiMi i m m n 111 Hill i
: Right Prices, and the
red You If You Visit
f Market
reet, Next Door to V
rgain House
FRESH AND SALT
GROCERIES
Every Friday Afternoon
turday
?
TING MEMORIALS
1 IN WHICH WE
,OVED ONES
)STOMP
m l 1 J?4
the stone cutter's art.
g to last through the ages.
REASONABLE
and terms and see my
your monuments or head- 1
ncy.
CHEROKEE MAR/ORKS
of Ball Ground,
ving you prices and terms
I
kissnbury
, S. C. WW