The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 16, 1914, Image 2
Thl
Old Hi
There is not a planter lr
ment to all,---The highest pi
The ability of our wareh
warehouse business is at you
HRNING RI6HT MAN !:
SAYS L. II GREEK i
l.
0
TO FILL THIS OFFIC IO OF GOVEKXOR
OF SOI TH CAROLINA
CREDITABLY. <
. <3
COOD BUSINESS EXPERIENCE ;!
IS NEGESSARY QUAUFICAT1DN
0
4 - I-i - i ?
.'vii mieresiing inciter is Written from v
Sumter in Beliali' of Richard I. Man i
ning, One of the Prominent Candidates
for Governor and Now Mak- j,
ing State Campaign. p
To the Editor of the llorrry Herald: a
The people of South Carolina have x
an opportunity in the approaching ?
primaries to elect as Governor not
only a good man but one well quali- jj
tied to till the position.
A remark frequently heard about N
the present campaign is this: "There 1
' < ]
are a number of good men running ,fe
for Governor. Should any one of x
these be elected the State would be *
in good hands."
Not only ought a good man be elected
as the chief executive of this I
State but the people should choose one *
who has had the experience that will
enable him to properly administer ^
the affairs of the department of government
of which he would be the C
head.
Candidates get up on the stump .j
from day to day and tell the voters
of policies and planks in platforms j
of measures that will be enacted into
law if this or that aspirant is placed c
in ofiice. But can they all do what
they promise?
In order for a Governor to bring
about the encctment of any law the !
matter must go to the general assembly
in the form of a recommendation
and then passed on the floor of the ;
house and senate by those favoring
the bill presented. To get a bill 1
through the legislature a governor of
a State and especially is this true of ^
South Carolina, must have had ex
perience in legislative affairs, lie ;
should understand fully the workings j
of the general assembly. An inex
perienced chief executive would hard- \ ?
ly learn the ins and outs of legislation j
before his term in office were over. It j
stands to reason that one who has
served in the general assembly would
be better qualified in this respect than '
one who had not. a
The people ought to consider well *
before casting their ballots for any
candidate who can furnish only a
theoretical plea as to what would be
done and what should be done. There
are men running for Governor who
i !
would be able to carry out the policies
they advocate because they have
had the necessary experience in the
legislative halls.
A broad business experience appears
to be another very necessary
qualification for the governorshin. The
executive department deals with the J
financial end of the state government I
to a large extent. The governor
should be a man who understands finances
and their application to handling
the taxpayer's money. The State
is nothing more in this regard than a
largo business and it takes a business
fna'n to handle the affairs.
The Governor of South Carolina \
preferably should be one who lias j
been in close touch with the people, '
specially the farmers who compose
the bulk of the population. He should
be a man who knows the needs of every
class of people and should be acquainted
with the conditions in every
section of South Carolina. Otherwise
he could not be "governor of all the
r
??????t___?
e : -
Openii
i Horry County not acquain
rices that the market will ]
louse to bring high prices
ir service. Bring us v/hat ;
YO
>eoplo." The governor should lie a
> radical man. There are a number
>f theories being advanced now in
he campaign for the governorship,
some of the things advocated \vould
>e alright if they could be put into
fleet. As a practical proposition
no of tlie main issues of the cam>aign
would have to be handled in a
Afferent manner from that suggestd
by some of the CANDIDATES.
Compulsory education in South Caroina
at the present moment could not
e enforced because the school equipnent
is not adequate. It would be
otter that each county should vote
n the subject. When a county should
ote for compulsory education its peoile
would be behind the enforcement
f the law. The legislature has twice
avored the local option idea in comiidsory
education. This State's exterience
with local option has taught
good lesson and the people would do
veil to follow the nl Mil ill 1 iir> mollAi.
j- v*iv IllUUtI
f compulsory education.
Enforcement of the law?not thcoetioally
but practically is one of the
ig issues before the people of the
hate today. Lot them elect a govertor
who will not only now say he is
roing to enforce the law but one
chose past life places him before the
tcoplc as an example of law enforcenent.
Think well, people of South Caroina
and vote for the man who filld
he bill. L. W. Green.
Sumter, S. C.
uly 10th, 1914.?adv.
:Ol NTY CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
'he Places Where the Speakings Will
Take Place and the Dates.
The Meetings arranged for the
ounty campaign are as follows:
Ay nor, July 110,
Loris, August 1,
Evergreen, (school house) Aug. 3,
Socastee, (Academy) August 4,
Tilly Swamp, August 5,
Wampee, August G,
Ebernezer, August 7,
Bayboro, August 8,
Green Sea, August 17,
Eloyds, (school house) August 18,
lallivants Kerry, August 19,
Dog Bluff, August 20,
lln.-.r. A ^>1
H"| CC, ?.L,
Conway, August 22.
Following are the offices to be fi 11 d:
Auditor,
Trea.su rer,
Probate Judge,
Representative.
The candidates for Congress will
address he people at three places in
he county as follows:
Loris, Tuesday, August 11,
Conway, Wednesday, August 12,
Dog 111 uIf, (Horry County) Thurslay,
August 13.
'j main ? i mm r
MJIYGU
I ; >1 PI i. l i wri'ri t ivlN TING,
i TEU HEADS, ENVELOPES,
% HEADS, STATEMENTS, 1H SI
CARDS, ETC.
i I WE ARE WELL
8 EQI IPPED W ITH THE BES1
CHINERV, TYPE PACES, P
AM) WORKMEN TO DO
PRINTING NEATLY, PROM
| AND AT A REASONABLE Pi
II COME M SEE US
I WHEN IN NEED OF PRINT!*
ANY KIND. WE GIJARA
SATISFACTION AND WILL
DEAVOU TO PLEASE ALL
CUSTOMERS. GIVE I S A I
AND WE WILL CONVINCE Y
: Plant
TOBACC
ng Sales or
ted w ith the reputation we
possibly bring for each and
and satisfaction to its pitro
you have now and let it be
UR INTEREST F
isrsirir
BOURN 2 OUI OF :
PLAYEI) ON THE CONWAY !>I \
MOM) THE LATTER PART OF
LAST WEEK.
GAMES WITNESSED BK
CROWDS OF PEDPLI
Some of the Best Playing Yet Don
By the Conway Boys Was Exhibit
ed on the Diamond when Cluidbouri
Lost to Conway , Two Out oi I hrec
In one of the prettiest games of th
! r* 1 1 *
?>CU&VJI? V mtllUUU ! II UL'itL V-UllWilN il
home last Thursday afternoon, by th<
I score of 4 to 1. The game was fas
and snappy, being played in eight;
minutes. The features of the gam<
were too numerous to mention, bu
all of the boys who saw it pronounec<
it one of the prettiest games playe?
at home this year, though we lost
K H E
Chadbourn 475
; Conway 16 2
Batteries: Devane and Hand; Ham
ilton and Duscnbury.
Friday morning at 9:30, the sami
! two teams came back at each other
Chadbourn had determined to mak<
it two straight. But the home boy:
had taken a good night's sleep am
were ready for the scrap, and witl
Bray in the box, pitching air tigh
|ball, they lit on to Spivcy and battec
out a victory to the tune of 9 to 4.
There were many striking feature:
to this game also. The most promi
nent were Bray's steady delivery am
the batting of the Conway boys.
R H E
Conway 9 11 5
Chadbourn 477
Batteries: Bray and Watson; Sp
voy and Hand.
Friday Afternoon
Here is where the scrap came. Eacl
team went to the field with blood ii
their eyes, each determined to co
j rubber. This was by all means th
hardest fought battle ever pulled ol
in Conway. First one team woul
lead and then the other, though Shep
aru, who started the fray in the bo
for Chadbourn, was knocked out i
two innings. Pridgen, who relieve
him, was all to the good for a Ion;
time. When Chadbourn had finishe
, their half of the ninth inning, th
score stood 8 to 7 in their favor. Man
ager Anderson at this sU ge had a lit
:
mix !
(NESS i
r MA- ! ^?-??
A PER THE INI
VOIR
- MC3KWAY P
C0MMERCIA1
!
f(i OF I Publish
N THE HOUR
" Always BES'l PRI
I 1\ IA 1 i
ou.
ters :
0 - WAF
1 Julv 7?nri
i "I
have made which proves us in<
every pile of the farmers' toba
ns, we leave the public to judg
ready for the opening sales.
'IRST.-OURS LA
Jo heart to heart talk with a few of
.lis heavy hitters, and when the intiing
was finished the score stood 8
J i to 8. The tenth inning came and went
J 1 and still the tie stood. At the begin- j
j ning of the eleventh, Hamilton who!
was sore and weary from his great
. pitching of the day before, was taken
from the box and replaced by Jordan,
Conway's relief man, and magnificent j
y did he respond to the call for help, j
Only seven men faced him in the two j
Minings. Three flies to the out fielders,
each of whom were on their jobs
with beautiful running catches. A
P base on balls given purposely to Jus.:
-m ii
ticy, v^iuiuoourn's heavy hitting and
congenial second baseman, one
scratch hit and two strike outs. By
1 this time Chadbourn had finished her
" twelfth inning and the home boys
n came up for thcir's with the score
l# 'still standing 8 and 8. With Sessions
at bat, Pridgen was danced out of a
0 base on balls. Sessions immediately
t stole second, and when O. Watson
2 cracked the pill for a scorching single i
t Sessions slid over the pan with the
/ winning run of the game. There
e wereabout TOO people, counting all
t kinds and colors, present and pande1
monium broke loose as the lanky sec1
ond baseman came across with the 1
bacon. This is live wins out of our i
last six games, all against strong
teams, and while the team feels that <
as long as they can put up such classy 1
- exhibitions as these last have been !
that they deserve the support of their
r? people, still the team and its mana- ?
. gement wishes to thank the support- {
2 ers throroughly for turning out in
s such good numbers.
I R H E i
II Conway - 9 10 5
tj Chadbourn 8 15 8 '
1 Battei'ies: Hamilton, Jordan and
Watson; Shepard, Pridgen and Ward
p ?Notice
of Tobacco Opening.
^ i The Mullins Tobacco Market opens
on July 22. A full corps of buyers
will be on hand ready to handle all
1 m'n/l/vr. - ^ 1 *
emvtcs oi Looacco.?adv 7-16-2t.
Secretary Mull ins Tobacco
* Board of Trade.
h Notice of Election.
11 Notice is hereby given that an elecp
tion will be held on Thursday July
c 23rd for the purpose of voting an adY
ditional five mills for Alma School
District No. 20. The polls will open
and close at the hours fixed by law.
- D. M. Causey,
x A. L. Phillips,
7-l()-2t. Trustees.?adv.
d
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
q To pret the genuine, call tor full name, LAXATIVE
I1ROMO OUININK. I.oolc for signature of
K. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
i cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c
-I
' w DVE!
1 I
BRIGHi
ACKM
'UBLISHING CO. i|
CATCT
IKC V
GIN
ors of
Y HERALD
NTING All way?
: Frie
tEHOUSE
< f\H M
1914.
ieed to be the planter's friem
cco. This has been our mott
e. The long experience we h
ST.
PETITION FOR A DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Picas?Clerk's
Oilier.
SUMMONS.
S. S. Owens, ct. al., Plaintiffs,
vs.
P. F. Hacks, ct. al., Defendants.
To the Defendants: i
George Anderson, R. M. Brown, i
Jennie Cox, L. D. Clardy, Soeastee
Joint Stock Co YV R riov,i? m
Ada Gil l is, W. H. VlaViloe,"!^.' llowltti | 1
S. I.. Hucks, W. (i. Turbeville, T. G. | ?
Owens, John Owens, P. J. Owens, Ida 1
L. Stalvcy, R. Stalvcy, Nora Stalvey, ;
L. D. SuggS, W. F. Simmons, C. G. i
Newton, M. M. Stalvey, Simeon i
Hucks. ;
Whereas, a petition for the cstab- <
lishment of a Drainage District in m
Socastee ami Conway Townships, ly- i
ing on the Atlantic Ocean and Policy i
Swamp, between the Conway Coast J <
and Western Railroad and the Old i
Ark Road was filed by S. S. Owens i
and others on the 21st day of Decern- i
her. A. 1). 1912; J
Whereas, upon return for hearing i
said petition on the 1st day of Feb- ;
ruarv, A. I). 1912, no objections huv- i
ing been made to the petition in the i
above stated case, a Board of View- t ^
crs, consisting of A. J. Baker, En- I
gineer, George W. King, and Alex J. j
Clardy, were appointed to make a ;
preliminary report upon the proposed <
reported on the loth day of March, i
1913, in favor of the establishment j i
of said District, and added to the i i
parties defendant the above named \ i
persons herein summoned to answer; , ?
Now, therefore, \
You are hereby summoned and re- j
quired to answer the petition for the 1
establishment of the Drainage Dis- 1
triet aforesaid; and to file a copy of 1
your answer to the said petition on i
the Clerk of Court of Horry County ;
at his office in Conway within twenty <
(20) days after the service hereof, 1
exclusive of the. day of such service; ;
and if you fail to answer the said )
petition within the time aforesaid, <
the plaintiff in this action will apply
for the relief asked in this petition, i
Dated March 2, 1914. 1
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
Clerk of Court.
To Ada Gillis and W. G. Tubevillc,!
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the petition in the !
foregoing stated action was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, at Conway, S. C., on *
the 2lst day of December A. I). 1912. i
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) I )
Clerk of the Court of Common i '
Pleas.?Adv. (
<
ThA Roof ?
...v uvai iiui vy earner Tonic |
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches tht .
blood, builds up the whole sys*em and will won *
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand *
the depressing effect of Ihe hot summer. 50c.
low To Give Quinine To Children. 2
'HRRII.TNE is the trade-mark name given to an ?
iproved Quinine. ?t is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas- fi
at to take and does not disturb the stomach. S
iiildren take it and never know it is Quinine, a
Iso especially adapted to adults who cannot 1
ke ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor J
.use nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
the nest time you need Quinine for any put- f
ise. A'k for 2-ounce original package. The
.?uie FEDK1UNE is* blown in bottle. 25 cents.
I
niSlN'G I I
moN 1 I
rENS | ?
i7A UP I ESS
| v
rKS B cl
I'.AHjNli G
I W
I 81
fl 01
a B<
I Ci
? _____ T]
waan^B^^j r
nd
The "
Tried
4l
ti. Fair and square treat
:o and it shdil be still. * i
ave bad in the tobacco fl
MAKES BACKACHE I
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR 1
A Few Doses Relieves All Such, fl
Miseries. Bladder Weakness, I
Kidney Trouble and Rheu- I
matism Promptly Vanish a
It is no longer necessary for any I
one to suffer with backacliing, kid- nH
ney trouble, have disagreeable blad- I
der and urinary disorders to conttjj^d
with, or be tortured with rheunia- H
tism, stiff joints, and its heartwrenching
pains, for the new discov- I
cry, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves
all such troubles. KB
Croxone is the most wonderful H
remedy yet devised for ridding the JM
system of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities wl^ch
cause such troubles. It is entj^iy I
different from all other remedies. It
is not like anything else ever used
for the purpose. It acts on the prin:iple
of cleaning out the poisons and
removing the cause.
It cnnl/c rirrUi I" J-1 1 *'
111 wiruuKi) me wans/ M
membranes and linings, like water in IH
t sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and |^H
nakes the kidneys sift out and ITH^r j^H
nvay, all the uric acid and poisons
from the blood, and leaves the kid- JflH
icys and urinary organs clear I
strong, healthy and well.
It matters not how long you ha' H I
;ufTered, how old you or wl.
you have used, the very principle o^P II
Croxone is such, that it is practically
impossible to take it into the human J I
system without results. The?||i is
nothing else on earth like it. It 1 I
starts to work the minute you take it
ind relieves you the first time you
If you suffer with pains in your JjH|
back and sides, or have any signs of
ddncy, bladder troubles, or rheuma- I
tism, such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankLfe, if
you are nervous, tired, and run (Wwn,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Croxone will quickly relieve you
your misery. You can secure an orig-j J^H
inal package of Croxone at triflingi^^H
cost from any first-class druggist.;
All druggists arc authorized to per-J^^^
sonaljy return the purchase price if it
fails in a single case, j ..
SSCALbs?IBRmSES. /
CHAPPED HANDS f BM
I AND LIPS, TETl4?, d
? ECZEMA? ^ ^ HH
A Do you really want to heal it? Had enouch to / HI
r spend 25c. ? Then go to the store and buy a "
| uox ui UK. |
I Antiseptic Salve < H
I It 13 snow white and snow pure ?and If It /
" doesn't do the work, get your money back. 1
It Dy The Bell" | '
Are You a Woman ?! B
The Woman's Tonfc H
= .?
CAIJ O * i r i* .
run oalx a i ALL dhug6ists
^ mmmmwmr?
T <
/henevcr You Need a Generation
Take Grove's ,
The Old Standard Grove's Tastek |l I
iill Tonic is equally valuable as $4 I
eneral Tonic because it contains t' 'fl H
ell known tonic properties of QUI Nil*
id IRON. It nets011 the Liver, Driv'.
it Malaria, Enriches the Bloowl a '
uilds up the Whole System. 301^}^
ires Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't C
i.c worst cases, no matter of Low long standij
0 vurcd l,y the wonderful, old reliable I g?fl
*, ;A.m'~r<tic Healing Oil. It relief '
fcia and Ileal# at the same time. 26c, 60c, $U