The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1921, Image 2
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'
Do you know
you can roll
qAarettestor
lOcts from
on* bag of
^ GENUINE
BullDurham
TOBACCO
-Apt??moai'i pjd.mj, o) onp 'aqonpnen
pu? o^i^oddy jo sso'j 4ssousnom|^i
"uojjcdrjsuo^) .SOA011o.i X|>io;n?>
AIA AES CONTROL
GERMAN CUSTOMS
Little attention generally seems to
have boon paid to the fact that the
aillies now control the customs of the
vichest and most varied manufacturing
districts of western Germany, the
Jjondon international trade representative
of the Guaranty Trust company
of New York states in a report
just received by that institution.
The import and export duties in the
territory must he. paid to the order
?f the allies' commissioners, and a
line of customs houses is being established
to the east of the occupied ter
ntories. As one writer put it "the I
allies have their hands, so to speak,
on the throttle valve of Germany's
most valuable industrial region, and
etan increase or diminish its exports
<r>r imports at will. Should German
competition prove too severe, an increase
in the export duties on the
Rhine will enable the allies to obtain
the necessary relief for their industries,
although it may be at the expense
of the reparation fund. The
productive activity of the Rhine province
can also now be regulated by
1the allies, who have only to advance
?duties on raw materials to bring its
trade to a standstill. The result of
^uch a policy would probably be the
f
I Having brok<
the five thousand
bought goods dur
policy of giving
spend with us.
OUR
We want to
tomers mean succe
^ou be one of our
We thank y(
the next time you
| you a favor we w
I J.
MARLC
transference of factories to places
over the frontier, in which case Holland,
Belgium and Switzerland would'
be the Aujkfo benefit. Yet if the allies'
ob^pHs to raise revenue from
the occu&& territory for reparation
purposesvneir policy will naturally
be to chock the tendency, and by imposing
moderate duties to stimulate
production for their own benefit. In
any case, we are on the eve of a most
interesting fiscal experiment."
The correspondent in Germany of
the Federation of British Industries,
commenting upon the recently published
figures of German import and
export trade during the last twelve
months, states that both the government
and industry have prepared a
series of counter-measures against
the sanctions. These measures will
include the granting of the most extensive
factilities to exporters and
the imposition of difficulties in the
way of importation of goods from the
allies. Exhaustive deliberations have
been taking place recently in official
quarters and although an actual pro-'
gram has not yet been fixed, the gen- j
eral principles have been, it is under- <
stood, agreed upon?
(1) New restrictions on imports will
be introduced and foreign products
1. ..i ..i l... l i . I i
Mini uui i>y iiiuiuT iaxos ana sirici
control.
(2) The abolition of prohibitions on
exports, and the removal of the control
on the export of finished goods,!
with the exception of such goods as
are of vital importance for domestic
consumption.
(3) Systematic encouragement of j
exports, especially to the east.
The federation's correspondent
also reports that as a protective meas
ure against the consequences of the)
establishment of the customs line on i
the Rhine, the German government
has instituted a Rhine control. This
control has for its object the prevention
of goods needed in Germany
being exported to the occupied provinces,
and conversely, of foreign
goods being imported into the nonoccupied
provinces. The control came
into force on May 10.
The German export and import license
department has issued rules
for trade with the occupied territory,
which indicate that in principle the
"sanctions" are ignored as illegal.
Import and export licenses bearing
the seal of the inter-allied Rhineland
commission are declared invalid.
Goods consigned to unoccupied Germany
with such documents are to be
handled as if they had no license, and
excluded. Goods from unoccupied to
occupied territory will continue to
need no export license. Non-German
goods sent through unoccupied to occupied
Germany require license. NonGerman
goods which in ordinary
trade reach unoccupied from occupied
Germany will be examined to see
whether they have been admitted in
accordance with German law. With
I
*n the stone wall of high prices
, nine hundred and seventy f<
ing our big sale will testify to
the utmost value for each an<
SALE WAS A SIJC
continue to be success ful!
:sstous! We want satisfied
satisfied customers?
)u all for your patronage and i
pass and make yourselves at h
ill consider it a privilege.
M. riarlc
i
?
WATflH OTJRSTOR1
>W LEADS OTHERS
i.
; ; f,
I
THU HORRY HERALD. CO
the aim of facilitating export'to nonentente
countries, the government has!
further abolished or reduced export J
duties 011 a large amount of products.,
Th^ export duties on gilders, con-1
struction forms, some kinds of iroir
plates, and firearms have been abolished;
the duties on pig-iron, machine
parts, i*ails, sleepers, axles, points,
springs, screws, ball-bearings, ferroaluminuni,
and not upholstered furniture,
have tbeen reduced to 1 per
cent. The original duties varied between
3 and 10 per cent.
A delegation of British business
men, who recently returned from a
trip through Germany, have issued a
report in which they express the conviction
that the German people are
better clothed, better shod, and more
plenteously fed than many of the allied
peoples. During a long journey
from Cologne to Leipzig they
reached the conclusion that not an
inch of soil remained uncultivated,
not a single sign of war was to be
seen, but only an industrious and apparently
prosperous people. In the
towns through which the delegation
passed there was much more activity
in house building and decorating!
than in England. The impression the
delegation got was that Germany was
industrially strong and economically
sound, notwithstanding the depressed 1
value of the mark, which may be kept i
nt if <5 nvnysnnfr lnvnl fnv nni'olv nol!f1 Is
?. V v.?v |? ' VI VI I'v?i VI (/VMICKiU j
reasons. .
The German automobile industry is
rapidly reviving and exports are increasing
to Latin-America. There are'
something like DO large automobile \
factories in operation in Germany,
and a number of smaller ones. The I
exports of German automobiles in the
first eight months of 1920 amounted
to 14,050 cars and 2,840 motorcycles.
One-fifth of these exports went to
allied countries, and four-fifths to
neutrals. Undoubtedly a considerable
portion of the latter found their way
to allied countries. These figures
show a considerable increase over Ger
man automobile exports for 1913.
Germany is now making dyes at
the rate of 5,000 tons a month.
It is reported that German exports
to Russia from May 15 to December
31, 1920, amounted to 204,100,000
marks, of which the principal items
were 145,700,000 marks for agricultural
implements and automobile
parts; 27,000,000 marks for electrical
goods; and 19,000,000 marks for
drugs, chemicals, dyes and medical
instruments.
The German pipe and tube industry
has abolished maximum prices
and is Riving the mills a free hand! |
where export quotations are con- 1
cerned.
The Linke-Hofman company at
Breslau, one of the leading German
manufacturers of railway stock, has
just completed large orders for the
Belgian, Czecho-Slovakian and Nor- ,
wegian governments. The manuf&c%
<
*
in Conway, which
our customers who
i, we will pursue a
jj;
d every dollar you
f
CESS!
Only satisfied cuscustomers!
Won't E
*
nvite you to drop in
ome. If we can do 11
)W
Vj
FOLLOW
\
i
KW?r? a. g, Aoagar 4,1m
A NO'
WHO WIL
We will give
ber of pounds of Ic
August 11 th
1c; 1
| W k
I We are going
B selling tobacco on t
n each week, and ta
I the winner. Wh<
^ Our aim in gi
| the people to sell t<
houses as there are
When tow
money on your grc
price is right.
D Uf
II. IV.
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i
carers of railway supplies in Germany
report a veritable trlut of orders, especially
fbflm South America, France
and China. Export quotations for
with a view to meeting foreign quotations.
The Russian soviet government has
placed a large order in Germany for
rails, sleepers and other permanent
way materials.
?o
It I r" MOTHERS
l I \ For Three Generations
III I P Hovo Made Child-Birth
(Jll I UEasier By Using ?
Fllii
WKircrOR BOOKLET OH MOTHFRHOOD AND THE BABY, fftlji
Braoficld Regulator Co., Dept. 9-D atlamta^Ca.
0
FOR SALE
100,000 first class brick for salt*#
$12.00 per thousand.
PRINCE BROTHERS
Gurley, S. C.
?Advertisement. 7.21 lmo.
GAUSEISOUT
AFTER CUTTING
J. C. Cause who was cut in half a
dozen places by two Mishoe boys, or
Sunday July 24, at Homewood, was
able to be out again and attending to
some business here in Conway by
Thursday of last week. His head was
literally covered with bandages.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin only as told in each pflck
age of genuine Haver Tablet* of Aspirin
j Tlion you will l?o following the directions
l and dosnge worked out by physician
I <l\iring 21 years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with substitutes
i If you see the Bayer Cross on tablet*
| you can take them without fear fo
<'<>Uls, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
lOaraohe, Toothache, Lumbago and fo
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablet
cost feW cents. Druggists also sell large
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark o
Bayer Manufacture of Mono&ceiicftoid
| eater of S*licylio*ci<l.
? #
'
THER PI
L BE TIE
away free to the FarmersefKi
>bacco on the Conway Mkufcd
BS. SUQ
to give away a prize every w<
he Conway market, so watch c
ke advantage of this opportun
o knows?
ving away; these prizes is to h
i>bacco on this market. We h
in the Statte..
n call at our store anc! !let us i
>ceries. "We have thie-laest c
LANE!
" T/hbcSartittiryiGiocary"
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, on April 19, 192T, God in
his all-wise wisdom and'love saw fit
to remove ffom our midfct' oar Dear
Sister and'Co-worker, MVr; Frances
j Harrelson.
I Therefore, we the members of Mt.
Zion Baptist ChurcK wisfV to record
an expression of our appreciation of
her life and usefulness and .service.
Therefore* we oflter the fbflbwin# resolutions:
1; That1 white we bow in humble
submission to the wiFl" of Him who
doeth aH things well, werrone the less
mourn for our departed' sister who
has been called ffom lUrtor to rest.
2.' TTVait' in the deatir of Sister Harrelson
the* Chureh>ha? 1'oet a faithful
and consistent member, the family a*
devoted'mother, and' the communiey
a benevolent friend'of the Christk.*/i
type.
3. That, while we-, the members .of
Mt. Zfon Church,. bow in humble submission
to Him who doeth all thirttfs
well; db tender our hear-felt sympathy
to the bere?weji family in tjteife
Kad' afflictions..
4; That a co(i>f of the.se Resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of
pur church record' agd a, cony be sent
'J1L.U " ?LJ L?111. J. 1 I 1 II?3
Mm
I
' Chicks to Broilers
in Less Time
TUST think *?chat it means ?g?m
J your chicks grow twica as
during tfte first six weeks 1 It's
running start that puts broilers
the market or on your tabte ful
month earlier.
Doublm Dwlopmmnt Gnarant*
Purina Chows fed a a directed
guaranteed to make chicks g
twice ma fast during the Aral
weeka, aa a grain fked enfy
/our money will be refunded.
Feed Purina Choi
Place your order today, knowing
you will get result* ox money back
" vwspurh^1,,!^?
: JhenchowB fflCHl
ft r:?r:. fl HCHO
i Cooper-Smith C
I
I
*IZB' I
WINNER?
rag the largest num- I
t next Wedcfesday, . I
AR I
sek to the Fanners I
>ur Advertisements I
tity?You may be I
_ fB
elp and encourage 1
ave as good wave- ?
>ave you some real I
>btainat and the I
St CO.
to the ftereaved family , anxJ/ to our
Co m$y Paper fur publication*
Walter (jfaiiiger,
JfcftkMurn,
Cbnrmittee.
? ?o?? >
Neal Bfros. 1 1
SA?JB CAjRD ; "
'. Hufiwiay, July 28th, Sale 4th.
SWdtoy, July Saljfc -Srdu.
Augu-4
Mbnnhy, Aumust 1st, Sale 2hd.
'fltmwiay,. AujfiiKt, 2nJ, Safe 1st.
(Vediaesday, August S*d, Stile 'tth.
JJhvjrediny August Sal* 3rcL
frfciiday, August 5th;, K#le ind.
BELemembdir Neal i- Dix<<ii Bros., sail"
[miote toba.:#io. for move money. Cowei.
to? see us.
Nfcfli & Djfeora Bros.
Mullnw, S. M\.
?Adver*.|t??wient rp?f*-2&.
Hit Qutniaa That D?m Not Jttftct the ifpti
' Because cjcifcs tonic and lsxtUive effect. LAXA*
xr-a BRdWM) QUIN2NK is totierthsnordjjparr
.0 Quirune -wxH does rw4- csujk* bmvoummm nov
nnvtog rft.hasd. Rt*?emberrthe (oil mum mud .
lookiortb* ?# nat?re of r.. Tv. GROVH. 30c.
'O
W. G'. Chestnut was in ,Oouwa;>
otie >'toy recency on business.
Ml I II. ? l?
4t * >
^ skihr
" v
RINaH ajJrf purina 11, MJB ^*
ckens h baby b
wders echickchowb
o., Conway, S. C.
Jf
0