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JACKSON SAYS ITS I HERE TO STAY ) Referring to Stock Law Which Goes Into Effect January 1st. Come lots reason together and see if we can't understand better. Our imaginary troubles make up no small part of our happiness in this world. This county of ours is passing! through one of the greatest ; periods in history. I say greatest he cause I believe that when everything becomes adjusted, and we become accustomed to the new order of things, we will realize as never before that we are living in a great day , but we must not lose sight of the fact that we are bound 'to have a hand in the readjustment. We consider the matters seriously lrwl \?ovf nll\r o im? 4 a /\m uhm |ii 111 v i i mi ) , dlivi 11 k> IV/ m'l UU 'the right track. There are great matters, local i and general, to consider, and we) should stop and ask ourselves this question: "Am T blocking progress in the things that mako for the betterment of my country?" I am not a prophet, nor the son fof a prophet, but I have guessed at some tilings that have come just as T predicted. Some years ago I told the people that if they wanted just anything, to elect a certain man, and they might cuss prohibition as much as they pleased, but in ten years we would have a national prohibition law. Thank God we have the law, and it is here to stay. Now the proper thing for us to do, is to get on the band wagon and help to enforce it. There arc other great national questions confronting us that need serious consideration, such as thej League of Nations, the strife between Capital and Labor, the ^erlu- j canon 01 tnc masses, and last, but by no means least, the evangelization of the world. In these matters "we common people should stand together for the betterment of humanity, remembering that we are brethren, among whom no contention should arise, except that noble! contention, or rather emulation of. who can best work and best agree, i "We are our brother's keener. A j warning note to the people of Horry Cot>nty. "We are on the verge of a grpat crisis. We have a law on the Statute books which says that j Horry County iyill go under the | general stock law the first day of next January, and hundreds of men are going to take down their fences as soon as that law comes into ef-' feet. Some have an idea that law can be repeated. Well, suppose SPEC I , j FOR THF NEXT TEN DAI I WONDERFUL BARGAIN! FOR YOUliS LADIES ANI MER AND ADVANI ; We have for your inspect I a m m ill *" i*i r? ; al sun 5 wnicn means ri ! REGULATION MIDDIES! I t WE Offer: BEST QUALITY TWILL SUI BEST QUALITY GABERDINE BEST QUALITY WOOL SERC WORKMANSHIP 100 PER C FUL INSIGNIAS! Best Line Ever Shown in TABOR MERCAM (bel: Tabor, Nortl the free range people arc in the majority and they elect mon to the legislature pledged to repeal the law, and they go to Columbia and introduce a bill to that effect. The delegation from the other count*es will want to know how the matter stands and when they are told that hundreds of farmers have torn down their fences, they arc going to say. "Well gentlemen, we are sorry for you, but you are fix- i tng to have war among your people, and we feel that it is our duty to step in between and let the law stand as it is. Some may say that is guesswork that will not ijrove tTue. Well just wait and see. Just the other day an old man who is. I suppose, about seventy years old said that the stock law is the most just law we have ever , had. and that he intends to start' tearing down his fence the first j dav of January, and make a pasture. Gentlemen, the stock law is here j to stay. How about the boxes that are to be put up at the polls to express our opinions on the subject? Well ; I realize now that this is going to I make matter* no better, if I have be< n informed right. Some men think that it is a vote on the stock law question, but this is a sad mistake. At one place, for instance, it has been reported that the roll ' book was in the hands of a free range man, who took it around to the free range men and had them to enroll, and did not jrivo the stock law men a chance. I don't j know that this is true, but ono i thing is sure: There are lots of men I on the fence, so to speak and aro not goinj? to express themselves cither way, and members of the stock law men arc going to say that they have what they wart and dont nee<l to cxnress them?elvps; that they are going to abide bv j the law as it now stands, which [ is very reasonable. j I have some very gonl friends on ; both sides of this question, and I do ! hate to tliink about their getting | wrought up so badly. 1 say again. I our imaginary troubles are very bad. We think sometimes that we are ' ruined before the thing comes, and after we have tried it we find that we were mistaken. After this great burden called the stock law h~s been tr?r>d three years, you cculd hardly put enough money into the county to get it voted out. I know from experience. I have been in Horry twenty-three years, I and have never had any stock in ! the woods. I have always made my j own meat, and most of the time, i enough to supply my tenants. T t never try to kecD but one milk ) cow. and have milk and butter verv j nearly all the time, and have sold several good milch cows. I milked one cow twelve years without stopping. She died at about fifteen years old. T have not written the above to get up any controversy, but only to trv to nip the trouble in the b^d which is sure to come if it goes on as it is now started. Lets all get- ready for the stock DIAL! rS WE ARE OFFERING i i IN WHITE MIDDY SUITS ! ] JUNIORS IN MID-SUMJED FALL STYLES. ion a nice line of "NATIONJLL PLEATED SKIRTS and j TS AT J" 5.50 E SUITS AT-- 11i9g 5E SUITS AT 13.00 j :ent perfect, beauti- j 1 tabor. see them. [TILE COMPANY L ' S) \i Carolina THE HORRY HERALD, OC Style and Stability Pathe Phonograph: KINGSTON FU W. M. Gold law which is here to stay, regardless of how it came, and quit fussing. If the other fellow can stand the stock law, I can too. ?A. D. JACKSON. MOFFET REALTY P.O. HAVING BIG SALES Firm Composed of E. A. Moffet and R. 0. Hanson, Home Folks SOLD TOWN LOTS FOR GREAT SUM Rowell Property, Near Bear Swamp, Also Brought High Figures. On Wednesday of last week business lots No. 9 and 11 on the eastward side of Main Street in Conway, with the buildings thereon, were sold at auction for W. C. Adams and brought the sum of $7,847.Ofi Tlmro YViic o 1ovn-? - . 7 - w. V> ?? ti?? t* au II WVYU Cll the sale and tho bidding was spiritod. The property went off to Arland J. Baker, who was bidding for Kelly Tompkins. On the same day that tho town lots above mentioned were sold the plantation just across Boa)" Swamp from 0< mvay, known as The Poor Farm, belonging to H. Howell, was sold in parcols at auction. It contained 11!) acres and went off for the aggregate sum of PALMETTC Palmetto College offers thor Secretarial, Typewriting, Bo kindred branches. A schol es you a membership in ou ment. We receive more call all other colleges in the old established business colli ual instruction. New equip] Day and Night school. Posi complete the prescribed coui lege in less than half the til t . _ t -i - i * ? scnooi. uur siuaent ooay re] south and as far cast as Peni Palmetto College is known Address Box 6! (Mothei or Box 173, Orangeburg', S.< Charleston, S. 0. Palmettc 8|5 tf. The school that's I We pay your railroad fare iNWAY, S. P., APO. 12, 1920. ining Room urniture lice stylish dining room :s hospitality and good Attractive furnishings the meals more enjoyable. Complete Suites or Separate Pieces etimes a nice rich buffet or a hina closet or a handy serving Ids just the touch you need, i also supply complete dining >ets in any finish desired. ' at Pleasing Prices! s, Plays all Records. RNITURE GO. finch, Mgr. | $! 1,083,00. Both of the properties ;above described were sold by the E. A. Mcffitt Realty Company of North Carolina. This Realty Company is composed of E. A. Moffitt and R. O. Hanson, both of whom are well known in this County, and are considered "home-folks" in Horry. They are conducting some very successful sales in this section of the State. They have an advertisement in this week's issue of The Herald cailing attention to the sales of the James Carroll home place near Cool Springs, the E. M. Graham property and Dr. Rogers property at Aynor, S. 0. On August 19th they will sell the 450 acre farm near Torldville for the estate of the late L. D. Long. NEW MEMBERSHIP!IS NOW BEING SOUGHT! ) I Swelling the Ranks of South ( I ' I Carolina Tobacco Associa- I 11 tion Over Belt J 11 TWO EXPERTS ARE WORKING HARD NOW: I Small Membership Fee Requir-' ed From Farmers, Bankers and Warehousemen. The South Carolina Tobacco Association was organized about one year ag*o at Florence at a meeting of warehouse men, buyers, and farmers called for that purpose. The, ') COLLEGE i i | , o courses in Stenography, j okkeepmg, Accounting* and arship in Palmetto College givr Free Employment Departs for trained executives than South. We furnish a*;l the Dges with teachers . Individment. Experienced teachers, itions guaranteed. You can rse of study in Palmetto Colme required in any other presents every state in the isylvania. The reason is i rerywhere. I 5, Varnville, S. C. School) 3., or 57 Wentworth St., > College known everywhere. i to Palmetto College. principal work that the Associa-! tion did last .year was having the | embargo raised on tobacco shipments during the latter part of tho 1919 marketing season. Realizing that there will likely be greater needs for organized effort during this present season the Association is now trying to organize in better working conditions. Mr. N. A. McMillan called a meeting of all tobacco interests which was held on July 6th, and ai that meeeing a central committee of five was appointed to carry out the policies of the association. They wanted to put on a paid Secretary but no suitable man could be obtain ed for the place, then Mr. W. W. Long, of the Extension Seiv'ce, came to Florence, and decided to give two men from his staff to come into this territory, the college paying their expenses; and these men are now on duty and will cooperate with the Association, warehouses, business men and formers of the tobacco belt. They will put on an educational campaign with its motto "Better Tobacco on a Better Market." The two men are Messrs. F. L. Harkey of the Bureau of Markets and L. H. Lewis, who is also connected with the Extension Service I and has had many years experience | They will go out over the entire tobacco belt visiting the markets and will work through the leading men in e,uch market in carrying out the plans in view. The membership fee in the Association for farmers is only $1.00. j bur'r*ess men $2.00, warehouses and ; banks, each $5.00. There should be) a large new membership sccured. U'itnnnt 11 ivuvuv HCltl%V Send us the next job of letter heads. HORRY TOBACl To Tobacco Growers: Since leasing the Horry have looked forward with pi 3 old friends of Horry during 1 You will find me at the liable Horry Warehouse, an ! you. We have ample space a all obliging and accommodatii Your f S. A. GRAVELY, The Horry Ind HORRY Offers the following Courses: College year, Civil Engineerin ?ar A PRACTICAL B Scholarship and other aid, pi x of the poor boy and girl, some Limited caj^acity, many turn 3 rooms. New $75,000 building being will be needed to complete ar Horry people and friends of C surely have a large part in bu this time. For Catalogue and informatic Rev. S. C. M HORRY 8-5-2t Buy in thi Where high rents are not to haps this item does not exis only the State and County 1 expense in seliing goods; an cs do not have to be paid. Our store is in the couh where you can come and se and the advantages we en jo some money when you arriv We keep the best goad and we keep a good stock. 1920 for fertilizers, dry go ers' hardware. Come to the old reliab! % IIMVBIMlia UUStNBUJ Toddville, ^ FALL VEGETABLES ARE ADVISED During the present season everything possible is being clone in the South to provide ample supplies oj\ food. To aid in this work, every one is urged to plant a fall garden. The following is a calendar of monthly plantings for the remainder of the year: August: Continue planting snap beans for table use. Set out any cabbage plants earned over. Sow lettuce seed for fall heading and endive. Peas sown this month yield a good fall crop. Sow spinach, kale, turnip and rutabagas. September: Sow lettuce, early cabbages, cauliflower, and onions for transplantimr in November. Put out onion sets. Sow winter radishes, spinach, mustard, corn salad and kale. October: Set out strawberry plants. Sow cabbage seed mustard, spinach and lettuce. Set out cabbage ""'1 lettuce plants to stand during winter. November: Sow lettuce and early varied* of cabbage. Plant out aspara gus roots. Plant English peas. Set out fruit trees and small fruit. December: Cabbage and lettuce can bo planted in hot beds toward.^ the end of the month. Beets, radishes and lettuce can be forced for I T7? 1 . L 1 w i 1111' I UM'. X'j 11 n 11 > 11 Ctlll [ still bo planted, but should be sow- I od in deeper than usual. o The shortage of unskilled labor . is affecting more things in every \ day life than would appear at first sight. 0 WAREHOUSE I Warehouse last December, I asure to again meeting* my 'obacco sales this season. corner stand of the old Re- I: 1 will be deligfhted to see J I nd a splendid office force? a g. | riend, | PROPRIETOR. ustrial School , s. c. English through Freshman g, Music, Domestic Science. 11 id? USINESS COURSE \ ces this School within reach reduce expenses by work, d away last year for lack of erected at Aynor. $40,000 id equip this this year. christian Education should ilding of this institution at n, address orris, Pres. , s. c. s Country be considered, where perl at all; and where there is taxes to be added in as an d where the high town tax | try but it is on a good road 1 c us without much trouble, y will enable us to save you e. 4 i i s to be had for the money Try us at Toddville during j ods, groceries, and farm. I1 le. IY x. rn I ? VI UUa o s. c. I