The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 05, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
/
GERMANS LEADIN
PRODUCTION
Outstripping All The Others
Through Economies and
| Sacrifices.
I
? Now York. ? Germany, through
J the economies and sacrifices of her
working people, h? s nett'ed do\Vn to
real production ; nd is outstripping
the United States and the Al'icd nations
in the fight toward normalcy,
Charles M. Schwab declared in an;
address before the Chamber of Com-,
merce of the State of New York.
Mr. Schwab was the guest of the
chamber at a reception given in
recognition of his services to the
country during the war.
( "Germany can today put a ton of
steel in Kngland at a price $20 a
ton cheaper than England can make
it," he declared, "and is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit where formerly
we shipped such machinery to
Germany and sold it cheaper than
she could make it.
"The difference is solely a matter
of labor cost.
"It is estimated that 5,000,000 men
are. out <?f woj k in this country.
It is accordingly of supreme importance
to tho working man as well as
to the capitalist to restore our prosperity.
"Never before was the need for
products so jrre it; never before were
such valuable producing machinery
and facility available; never before
was there so much that needed to be
done.
Renewed \d*nirntion.
"1 have Just returned from Kurope
and I came with renewed admiration
for the courage, the enterprise, thd
determination displayed in Italy, Belgium,
France and Kngland. (Germany
was ahead of all of them in production.
Is it possible that after having
won the war, we of the Allied nations,
with everything in our hands,
will allow Germany to win the peace
through the el I oris ol her labor :
"Labor on the whole can be paid
only what labor as a whole earns,
and if some sect-ions of labor exact
more than their share of the current
production of tho world, othci
sections are going to suffer. 1 understand
our railroads today pay t?j
labor over sixty cents out of every
dollar received. The labor cost ol
making a ton of steel today is K;~
cents out of each dollar of total
cost.
"Labor costs underlie our railroad
difficulty. They are the cause of
the excessive railroad rates. \Vr
formerly sold pig iron at a profit
at about $11 a ton. Today the tota
freight rates involved in making u
ton of pig iron are more than $14
"!iut the railroads cannot give service
even at present rates with theii
existing costs.
"Railroads costs must come dow.i
and it is the interest of nationa
prosperity that our government, act
in ir Ihrmifrh tho r:i i i m:id hihnr honrr
and every other agency, shall reducc
railroad wages and bring costs dowi
to a living point.
Con fronts Marine.
"The same situation confronts oui
merchant marine. In operating
building anrl repairing ships, laboi
costs are hopelessly high. That thi.is
true is shown by the millions oi
tons of shipping now lying idle, tin
great number of shipyards with n<
work to do, and the hundreds el
thousands of idle shipping and ship
building workmen.
"Insofar as our people in Americ.
are prepared to go to work at reasor
able wages, insofar as we are pre
pared quickly to abandon the artificial
extravagances of the war, wc
will lay the foundation for a new
prosperity such as we have nevei
enjoyed before.
"This is the route through whicl
not merely America, but the people
of our Allies, can find their wa>
out and triumph in peace as thc>
did in war."
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of
the chamber, delivered an address
eulogizing Mr. Schwab for his services
during the war.
The chamber presented to Mr.
Schwab a bronze tablet, at the top
Coming Man
I Your boy needs an I
abundance of nourishing
food to build up
the body and sustain
it in fullest vigor.
scum I
EMULSION
should be given to your
boy every day during
the trying school-term.
f Your boy will thank -Ak
you for Scott98 CA
Emulsion when he J\W
becomes a man.
Scott A Bowno, Bloomfield, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
| Ki-MOIDS
J (Tablets or Granules)
I INDIGESTION
20-24yk
;s
of which; was inscribed words ut- i
tered by lachimo, a character in I
Shakespeare's piny "Cymboline.** The
quotation reads:
"Here's a voucher strong than
ever the tyw could make."
Hope Springs Eternal.
You're crazy, man, to buy a new
automobile new. You told me only
the other day that your business was
all : hot to pieces.
What of it? I'd rather tide to the
poorhouse than walk there.?Exchange.
rl.Hbitoal Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days .
'LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a :>pecinlly. '
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual !
Constipation, it relieves promptly but |
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days '
to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant *o Take. 60c ,
ror bottle.
0
H it- 4 1 n ?
>oin m me name i;oai.
What is your father, my little
man ?
E's a bricklayer.
And what docs your mother do?
Oh she don't do anvthimr, neither.
?London Weekly Telegraph.
Waste of Money.
Insurance Agent*?I dropp< d in to I
remind you that your policy expires!
j tomorrow and to ask you to renew it. j
I Economist?Very sorry, sir, bin
i this is the tenth year that I've beci* '
insured in your company and nothing
;has happened, so I've made up my
(mind to try another company.?Bos|
ton Transcript.
j BIO OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Conway Residents.
Have you a pain in the small of i
your buck ?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous
spells ?
Are you languid, irritable an'l!
weak ?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair?profit by Conway
experiences.
Conway people know Doan's KidI
noy Pills?have used them?recommended
them. Ask your neighbor?
j Here's a Conway resident's statement:
Mrs. S. F. Gasquc, says: "I had all
' the symptoms of kidney trouble as
my back was sore and lame and my
head ached and 1 had dizzy spells.
My kidneys acted very irregularly
i and bothered me in other wavs. It
' didn't take Doan's Kidney Pills Ion;;
to euro me of all the tr< u le."
Price C.Oc, at all dealers. Don't
?j simply ark for a kidney remedy?
1 get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
I that Mrs. Gasquc had. Foster-Mil!
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?
* ?adv (12)
Hies Core'l In 6 t*> LA Day*
<ru4?iBts r? fvntl 5? PAZO 0 NTMV NT fail
i .v._iu Itching, Bliud, li.ccoin4or Protrudi I'ilci
Lantiy relieves Itching Pitas. ?;r ' you can 0?i
re;;tful fiiec;> after th^ 11 rt cpplirr.ti'.*v PiueCtc
Some System!
Friend?I understand* you took
J your son into your establishment a
few months ago to teach him the business.
How did it turn out? IUtsl'
ness man (wearily)?Great success!
' Tie's teaching nie now.?New York
1 Sun.
THIS \
'
;! AT'
Cash & C
r
p
; Evaporated Apples, per
Butter Beans, per can
Spaghetti, per can
Curtis bweet Beets, per c
No. 3 Tomatoes, per can
Strawberry Jam, 1 lb. jar
Cherry Jam, 1 lb. jars
Durkee Salad Dressing, p
Salmon, per can
Lord Calvert Coffee, per
Simon Pure Leaf Lard, I
Sugar, 25 lbs for
lellv. all sizes for
%J J '
Good Lard, 60 lbs. for....
BUY YOUR <
AT 1
CASH AND CARRY
AND SAVF
We also carry a heavy lii
and Green Cross Horse a
CASH AND C/
Jenkins Bldg., Cor. Laur
D. F. SAWYER,
THE HORRY HERALD, OOMW;
SOLDIERS IN ;
A. OF 0. BUSY
Life of American Forces on
Rhine Filled With
Activity.
Coblenz.?If Americans at homo
imagine that the life of the soldiers
composing the American army of occupation
on the Rhine is one of
idleness they will be a long way
from the truth.
The little fighting force of 10,000
7ien has to he kept hard, trained
and ready for quick action, and that
means work?eight hours of it a day
at drill, study, target practice or
manoeuvers, for it is the purpose of
the general staff here to maintain
union hours. I
Most of the American doughboy's
eight-hour day is spent in drill whicL' ,
occupies from three to five hours
daily, varying according to the circumstances
and needs of the different
units.
A visitor to this American community
transplanted into the center
of Kurope would find the American
hoys just now preparing for a summer
of grim war manoeuvers, (or
the open training season has just
commenced and will continue until
October 31.
The regular target season, which
is now in full swing, will last until
Tulf 1 H i< l?r?incr hold nil the till'
get ground ranges built by the (!ermans
a few miles cast of the fortress
of Khrcnhreitsctcin. It includes
known distance practice, combat, liring
and company proficiency tests.
Problems, terrain exercises and
manoeuvers including night operations
and combats in woods for
units up to and including a com- j
pany are also part of the days' (
work. Field work for the battalion
v.ill commence as soon as battalions
have completed all firing.
The second period, from August
1 to September 15, will include battalion,
regimental and brigade manioeuvers
and terrain exercises. During
this period, one week for each
brigade will be reserved for battalion
combat problems with live ammuni-,
tion and in conjunction with auxiliary
arms. As General Allen puts
it: "We do everything that is done
in war except kill men." During
this period, units will be required to
carry out exercises involving movements
(m short notice to distant locations,
followed by the occupation
or attack of positions.
The third period from September
15 to September will be taken by
\? iv - i \ ?. i* J
\naneouvcrs 01 inc* iuii army <?i occupation
and the result expected at
the close of the period is thorough
preparation for war of the American
forces in Germany.
During the fourth period, from
October 1 to October 31, brigade and
separate unit commanders will correct
deficiencies noted during the
previous field training.
During the past winter months
special courses in educational and
vocational training were taken by
soldiers. Thc> included commercial
jtraining, shorthand, typewriting and
PEEK'S
f | HLu
~ KH miB 19 s??CJ
ruE
arry Store
lb \2y2c
20c
23c
an 25c
I 5c
s 45c
45c
>er bottle 40c
10c
lb 43c
10 lbs $2.50
<f> "7C
y$)L,./LJ
15c
$6.00
GROCERIES
^HE
GROCERY STORE
I MONEY
ic of Hay, Corn, Beans
nd Mule Feed, Etc.
vRRY STORE
el St. and Third Ave.
W. T. SQUIRES,
*Y, S. C , MAY 5, 1921
accounting; mechanical training, including:
automobile driving, pipe fitting,
plumbing; also a cook's and
bakers' school which had a large attendance
in an ??ff;>rt to live down
Marsha) Fayolle's famous criticism
of the American ar.ny that they
could not cook. An engineers' school 1
and horseshocrs' school were also
filled to capacity.
About 50 soldiers to eac.i com- |
pany were permitted to employ ihvo^
hours of their eight-hour da> t<> tinpursuit
of these studies, bul fr m
now on all educational and vocatio .
training will be suspn iod and \\
will be wur mrnoeuvers for the|
American soldier. With the'scl.ou1
enumerated above, it will ho >ooi ;
that he has his work cut out for
him until October 31.
o
A Hint to the Long-Minded.
Amongst the guests at a dinne;
party was a clergymiyi who had a |
l'CPUtation for limnnnit \
. i w |Hii nuii- I
ters right, the hostess turned to J
wards him and remarked pleasantly,
Will you say grace, Qr do you pre- \
fer your soup hot??Glasgow Herald.
Far Behind.
So you represent the Noocar Company,
do you,
Yes Sir.
Good company. )
Best going!
Who's behind it?
All our competitors, said the
agent.?Boston Transcript.
?Y -Y- *Y Y Y Y -Y *Y Y Y Y Y
* DR. P. M. BLANTON *Y
Y* I) K NT 1ST -Y
Office in Herald Building ?Y
Y* Cor.wav, S. C. *Y
Y Y ?Y ?Y Y Y ?Y Y Y -Y -Y -Y
it g*
NOTICE |
- ? *
: rr a ^ .?
w 1WLWAUUO y
:i GROWERS J
For tobacco barn flues com- *j
municate immediately with Sas- ||
| ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C.
We manufacture the best tobac- fcj
" co barn flues in the county.
:: File your orders with us im'*>[
mediately for future delivery. *:
it Sasser Company, Inc. |
l| Gurley, Horry County, S. C. ;*
|; Adv|7|l|21 |j
J iznixmui
^\miiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
gMeasu
, im'rmtJM
mmimm
ivin
' IMITW
I wKjntiag ^ ^ ^ ^
I Quattleb;
^ PAUL
%
%/ii;iiiiniiiiiiiitiii!
"Run Down" Peoj
T
When you got "mn down" it
merely means your system is disordered,?working
poorly. If the
disorder stays small, you may remain
just "run down." But if it
{rets worse, you are fevzMrri
downright sick. IJK14
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de- ^ ttj
velops into real illness. ^
Start today toning1 your IfTSBnBr
system with an A-l blood IfiSIMSi
remedy to drive out the
mum
muiiui
SHOULD BE LAS'\
TO THE ESTEEN
HELD OUR L
I IN sour
Highest perfection ol
I can furnish you somethir
! PRICES ARE F
1 herefore get my prices
specimens before you buy
iium ciny uuifi a^e
' 1 REPRESENT THE
j| BLE and GRANITE "V
Ga. Will delight 11 sho
at any time.
Conway
llllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllli!
ring a S
Electric service is
and one whom you pa
iormed.
There is no guess work
lor service. Your Lleclric
precision?indicates in figi
ol electricity which you !i
representative ol your ligl
reads and records those figi
The men who reads the
test and keep them accural
task?important to you as w
While it is true that e
your meter correct!v measui
and loyalty of men are a vi
the organization which pn
accurate measured service
which you are entitled.
We employ men of bland
unskilled labor, and the
? -
machinery in this work of gi
deserving of your encourager
sum Light &
. QUATTLEBAUM, Pres
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
J PAGE SEVBlf
)le Easy Prey
0 Serious Disease
impurities, a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S., which has served thousands
thus in the last half century.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
TWkMR right now. Then write
1 rjpTijtJjl us about your condition,
addressing1 Chief Medi^
I cal Advisor, 818 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,
wirj ? ?r s *a* ^c,nserit*
you medical counsel
free.
TING MEMORIALS
1 IN WHICH WE
o\/in^ n\iirc
-W V l_i!7 W1M
) STONE
the stone cutter s art.
ig lo last through the ages.
REASONABLE
and terms and see my
your monuments or headncy.
: CHEROKEE MARVORKS
of Ball Ground,
wing you prices and terms
lircpnhnri/
IMCUIIUIUB J
/, S. C. lll3itf
ervicef
your ever willing servant ~
y only lor the work per
about what you will pay
Meter?an instrument of
tires exactly the amount j~;
ave used, and a skilled
lit and power company ?
ires which tells the facts. ^5
meters and the men who =
:e perform an important ZZZ
ell as to us. ZZZ
lectricity serves you and ZS
es that service, the skill ^
tal and necessary part ol SET
ovides the ceaseless and j-Jjjjjj
'hich you receive and to SEE
JJItK n?"*rl Kvr. i . 1
uiiu uiavvn, SKllieCl ZZZZ
*y are as essential as the Jiving
you service. All are EE
nent and good will. ~
Ice Co. |
ident
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