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St CONWAY, 8. C. Mtvii at the Pott Office tt Con**? B, Cm it tecond clatt rotfl mutter H. H. WOODWARD jhqAtiahqk YSvery Thursday Morning ^Wboewty Publishing Co. nf? f? TELEPHONE 21 TERMS; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Out Copy, One Year .. $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one atnt per word for all words over 150. n finTiH nf Thanks. Cards of Vhaiiks, and all other reading Notices. not NEWS, taking the run of lilt paper, will be charged at the rate f five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the rmte of ten cents per line. All changes of Advertiments must fct in the office by Saturday noon to Suture their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed j the name of the writer, not for j publication, but for the protection of | tills paper. Legal Notices at $1 per incli first! Insertion, 50 cents each subsequent! Insertion. Rates on long term contracts for <itsplay advertising very reasonable mud made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Nttice in Special Column at the late of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less ' than 25 cents, to be Daid for in ad nnce. THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1916 | OFFICIAL REPORT FOR HORRY JAIL (Continued from page One.) ?d weekly. (5) Give prisoners infected with syphlis separate table utensils and separate drinking cups. (6) Serve three meals a day to the prisoners instead of two and give them fresh meat twice a week. Ill?County Commissioners and the Jaijl. Bettering conditions under this "head is the responsibility of the v county commissioners. It will be noted from the score card report that under the first and second main heads over 75 per cent and over 70 per cent, respectively, of the possible number of poihts is given. The equip jnent and state of repair of the jail ( are deficient in a number of respects ? and the medical service for the prismissioners is considered inadequate. To enable these officials to increase their score, we suggest that they have the jail yard securely enclosed with a brick wall and the jailer's residence put in thorough repair, have the jail kitchen rescreened and equipped with hot water tank and the plastering patched where needed; have the in- I terior walls of.the prisoners' quar- < ters whitewashed annually and the i steel work painted annually.-- ] (2) Supply sufficient clothing for < the prisoners to wear whiie in jail and sufficient blankets for the jailer to keep a suppiy in reserve from which each new prisoner can be furnished with a clean pair. Discontinue the use of quilts and mattresses < for bed covering and bedding, substituting blankets and straw ticks for them. (3) Require professional services of the county physician as follows find riflV liim -fr?r enmo- tn o Mm m mum * */? ' M >11V. VV I 1 I (4 /\ C C 4 physical examination of each prison. ?r sent to the jail within twenty-four hours after his commitment; to vaccinate each one against small pox when indicated; to vifcit all prisoners Tegularly once a week, inspecting . both their quarters and their food. (4) Transfer all tubercular prisoners from the county jail to the 1 j .State Penitentiary tuberculosis hosI PitajI I (9 CfeicMi the sheriff's monthly jail ^K^Wquife him to account quarterly for all supplies received . and on hand and to request in writ, fng those needed for the next quarter. vs. State Board of Charities and Cor. rtacttoria,^1 1 f Ai.ny.RT u JOHNSTONE, Mmmmmmmmmtoc- ' Secretary. SENATOR His Record ponent. ] I was not able to make my position c clear to the people in the short time o allowed me on the campaign, so I v wish to place before them the follow- t ing facts. Ti Both Mr. Stanley and myself have f served you. Stanley in the House for v Sir Years and Buck in the Senate for o four. Yoy judge a tree by the fruit 1 it produces?measure the work of the r two men. The following is a brief h statement of the laws introduced and passed by each of us for Horry C County: o Stanley in House for Six Years. p 1909. One Dollar Dog Tax. t 1910. Re-indexing Records, but i: did not provide funds and d the work was not done un- t dor this bill. t Six years and a One Dollar Dog v Tax. Air. Stanley is very proud of his 1 liight for the Two Cent Railroad Rate, t \*hich would be of benefit to people t who travel on trains, but a matter of i* very little interest to the people of ? Horry. You very seldom hear it $ advocated except by some office I seeker. But when Mr. Stanley could have been of some real service ti the farmers of the County and v reduced the freight rate on fcrtili- e zers, so that this year there would n have been a saving in fertilizer b freight rates of $500.00 from Conway h to Aynor, Mr. Stanley was not there to vote and the biii failed of passage I by One Vote. d i\ir. Stanley criticises me lor vot- t ir.g against a Tv% nty Four Million Dollar Bond Bill which was before t the Extra Session of the Legislature in 1914. v It provided that the State should h buy one third of the Cotton Crop, p You would have to have three bales t before you could get any benefit at all, and then you could sell the state v one of them in exchange for bonds, T then you would have to discount your bond to get the cash. If this had be- e COOPER Some Newspaper i Ground Know Bounds. C "ooper's Strength in the Piedmont p Grows. a Contrary to reports which seem to tie deliberately circulated in the low- '' C.V tnr-t iitn r\C I Iwj VI t otn i c nC i ^ ' k- - V4V/II VJL ViiV V C t V V - j Vy Wj/V i J JO CI kj strong, if not stronger, in the Piedmont section than ever. Greenviire S' n county is simply seething with en A thusiasm for Cooper. A strong friend of Gov. Manning's in Spartan- a burg told the editor of The Index \ only a short time ago that Cooper, in all probabilitv would lead all candi- 11 tl dates in Spartanburg by about 100 votes. As a matter of course Lau- % \ reus will stand by her favorite son and all the more substantially this (time because her forces will not be ^ divided as they were when, Irby was b in the race two years ago. Abbeville t / /. 1 1 i\ 4 ?f Uo o Kaam im ft c* Aoe vvunv^ nao uvvn vvu ujj iii/jiuit AP ? for any candidate save Cooper. In t fact it appears that Cooper will get e about all the votes "there is" in Ah- t beville county. Cooper's normal i strength in Greenwood county is ap- r Items About the Camp. Each shrapnel shell holds from 252 to 285 lead bullets. \ c Mounted scouts carry pliers for cutting barbed wire. . r Engineers must be able to tie forty* eight different knots. e Officers pay for their own equipment and uniforms. ! c Takes fourteen horses to pull , a single artillery gun section. Y v . ;rTVi " THK HOMtT BMU BUCK TO Compared Methods What Buck s- < r i ome a law it would not have been in peration until about March 1915 /hen the cotton had passed out of he hands of the producers into the lands of the speculators. It was a ine scheme for speculation, but >*ou!d not have benefitted the people f this county at all, yet the Tax >uyers of the State would have been esponsible for the Bonds. .Mr. Stan dv favdred the bill. The farmers of the state support Memson College by a fertilizer Tax f 25 cents a ton. There was a bill iroviding that all over $175,000.00 of his fund should go to the Common Ichools of the State. Mr. Stanley id not appear to be interested in his for the record does not show hat he voted on it, he was toQ busy with his Two Cent Rate. In Extra Session of the Legislature 914, there was a Concurrent Resoluion passed by the Senate providing nat tne nieinoors should bo paid only or the number of days sitting. Mr. Jtanley voted for his full salary of 200.00. luck's Record in the Senate for Four Years. Road Bill (Written by Mr. Sherwood and myself.) and later amendd by Mr. Baker, Mr. Jackson ahd lyself, which is conceeded to be the est road law the County has ever ad. Funds Provided for Re-indexing tecords and the Work now nearly lone, so that any one can trace his itle himself. A new Law for the Appointment (jf he County Commissioners. , t , A New County Government' Act /hich provides that the records shall e so kept that statements can be ublished and the people know where he funds are spent. A Bill allowing any Township that /anted to do so, to vote a special 'ax for Road purposes. A Bill to care for the Past indebtdncss of the County. THE N] \rticles and Com that Cooper Strer /ooper Supporter? roximatcly 1,000 or half the vote 11 nd there is no reason in the world 1 > put him down for less this time, i ii fact it will be larger. Anderson s r,unty is known of all men as a 1 ooper stronghold. Cooper will plit fifty-fifty with the bunch in >conee and run well in Piekenss. l(U1 to the list Union and Cherokee nd there is every reason for the 1 tatement that Cooper will lead the 'icdmont with the same overwhelmig lead he had in 1914. In that year liese counties he received 13,073 otes against 3.965 for Manning. Vho believes that Manning has overiime thiss lead of 10.000 votes? Add ork, Chester, Newberry, Saluda, Jdgefield and Fairfield and we see hat in 1914, Cooper received 17,000 gainst 6,700 for Manning or almost hree to one against Manning. Coopf r is still in the Piedmont, stronger han before. And the county papers n the lower part of the State all $dnit that he will get more votes thfcre I Adjutant is army clerk. Supply company is least armfd, arrynig only revolvers. Mounted scouts are messengers for I egimental ofhcers. J Slogan of artillery is: Horse* fi^Jst, ^uipment second, menVlast. Corporals and sergeants are fbc >nly non-commissioned officers. Regulation shoes arc made 'of iorsehid6. 'Are waterproof. V * .y y r . HJ). (KMWAYi B. 0. VOTERS ( V .(,* with That of the Can Stands For. There are several other things which I have tried to do to get the County's business in better shape. I have studied these things. These laws are not all complete hut 1 have given the matter thought and time and believe 1 know what changes are necessary, and think that 1 am the logical man to be sent back to complete the work. 1 favor and will stand for: Bi-Ennial Sessions of the Legislature. Too many laws and too expensive. Extra Legislature in 1914 cost $110,000.00. Change in Ware House Charges to be the same as North Carolina. Tax on Automobiles for Road purposes. (1 being the first man to advocate it on the campaign.) \ii i~.-:~i ..i:? i?i.: y AI rvu i iuumiijj co inc development of Schools. For a thorough organization in the County Commissioners Ottiee so that the tax pavers may know how funds are spent. Methods of Campaign. I regret the tone of our campaign, hut Mr. Stanley forced me to ii by his remarks about me in the presence of ladies at Cedar Grove (after I had made a talk and not mentioned him). The words used by Mr. Stanley are not suitable for print. Ask any one who was present. At Daisy he brought the matter up again and said that I ought to be indicted under the Criminal Code Law of the ^ the State citing me the section. I then, to defend myself, related just what happened at Cedar G^ove, and paused.for Mr. Stanley to correct any error and he never opened his mouth. Ask any one who heard it, if he was not condemned by the words of his own mouth. 1 have not criticised him tinfnirlv nr nKncn/l him, but I have turned the light on his conduct and his methods and the truth has cut him deep. Mr. Stanley would have the people of the county believe that he wanted to EXT GOV ments on his Ra< lgth is increasing 5 Confident c f his than he did in 1914, so where is i there any room to doubt the statement that he is the strongest as well < is the best man in the race??Green- 1 wod Index. < Crooked Work. Either Governor Richard I. Manning has spoken an untruth that disgraces his State and his high office, j or W. J. Cormack, city editor of the Columbia Record, who is interested in the business of re-electing Mr. Manning, has deliberately misquoted t the governor. A letter containing this paragraph ] purporting to be a quotation from j the governor, is being sent over the State over the signature of Mr. Cormack: ( "Those who would violate the law| will vote against me; those who op- 1 pose the legislation I have recommended and signed for labor's betterment will vote against me; those who oppose better education for the children of . the State will vote * I Soldiers are required to sleep from ten p. m. until six a. m. Restaurants are paid Beventy-five cents a day for each man's board. Rookies are taught marching command in three days. #' It takes six months to train cavalry horse. Captain acts almost entirely through his fjrst sergeant. Only Bible supplied each regimem )F HORRY of His Opipaign. *%B nl / ? n . >)iP. 1 at r>; : ?.j!> ' bitfi ;*;'.i . v : . . make a clean fair high toned campaign, then get out in the country and preach his prejudice against me and scatter his political poison. My friends carne to me with his methods, and I have denounced such politics open and above board Till over the county, and the only way to put an end to such methods is to condemn it openly and above board. He has tried in every way to keep me from reaching the people from the stump. All these years he has been preaching his prejudice but he has never before had a man to face him in it. Instead of trying to bring the people together, he is always trying to aray one class of citizens against another, usually for the personal benefit of himself. I regret to have to mention fhc things, but it seems the only way that 1 can get the truth to the it:. The reason I am asking for re-elecI.*-.. " . i. . ? iL* ..1. | liuli 12s tu euiujiiGt6 11112* wOi t\ ami 111%> desire is to be of service to the people of the county. All I ask of you is to measure the men and cast your vote for the man who is best qualified. I hope to see the day in South Carolina when those who fill places of trust and confidence may be: "Men whom the lust of lucre does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office can not buy; Men wh0 posess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; Men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his preaching of prejudices and treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and private thinking. Adv ?H. L. BUCK. ERNOR! :e. Those on the by Leaps and Election. lgainst me. That is the most contemptible and cowardly sort of an untruth, for while it does not openly say that all Oooper supporters are opposed to all that is decent, it seeks to leave that impresson. Mr. Cooper is clean, sane, intelligent and progressive. So far as I have been able to learn, neither he nor any one of his supporters has stooped to the sort of campaigning exemplified in the quotation printed above. If Manning and his supporters have become desperate?if they have arrived at the conclusion that Mr. Manning will be a poor third in the race, they might at least go down to defeat in dignity and in honor. Did Governor Manning say what Cormack quotes him as saying? If he did, he is neither honest enough nor entelligent enough to be governor. If he did not, he should rebuke Cormack and do it publicly.?Fountain Inn TxiKiinA ?. * IUUIIC. ] ' i ' ? ' 'I I I i3 one carried by the chaplain. Each batallion of artillery carries three miles of telephone wire. No medals may be worn on fields service. ? Thirty mfniites after man applies to recruiting-officer he is full-fledged soldier. L ' VRight dress'r means put your left hand on hip, turn head to right and get in line. ? * d. mmmnmu Firel aSP ? Bonds Office in > ' PEOPLES NAfjbtet D. A. Spivey w. B. King H. H. WOODWARD, . ' Attorwy and Couns?U?t at U%s ' J CONWAY, S " ' ' A :T? ?T ?: " j'?: HAL L* BUCK, ' Fire Insurance 1 Office Con way National Baal Conway, 8. G. I R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, f CONWAY. S. CL ' WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M 0 Physician and Surgeon Office iu Piatt. Drug Co AYNOR,. --- S. tX CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH; rrkbTMi . ?? ai, .SUIJTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steafn Hot waiter and Hot Air Ileatir.g Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing: and Heating good* and material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory. Sink and other Bathroom Accessories and ren-1?? on hand at all times. Plumo/ng and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000 miles. PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Councellor at Law CONWAY. - - - S. C. DR. J. D. THOMAS PhVRir.ian anH ! . uuu uui ygv;u | LORIS, S. 0. J. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baket NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? S. O. lumjung laundry, CONWAY, s. c. ' Beginning July l8t. 1913* All persons must take ticket?'for work left here. Possitively work delivered until ticket is pre sented. Laundry not called lor lc 30 days will be sold for charges. LUM JUNG J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Marion, s C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying; and Drainage. Road-building an Sewers Draughting and Blue Printing W C SINGLETON 3 ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. ? Office up Stairs Buck Building nR. IS I IFWIS win V B? kkVVIU DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. C. 1 PSBQaSffliliDQ e uhrry nmiNTY ? jyj WVI1I I fi| | TBUST GOM^IS la ja Q Mani^er?^ " "B B Real Estate B j a Real Estate Loans B B Bonds B B Insucance^, % B BBbbbbbbbbBB / .? vn.rr* 1 nmmm mmrnrnrnrnm I I |