University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE TWO GOVERNOR MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS t In Annual Message to Legislature, Touches on Matters of Legislation FINANCIAL PRINCIPAL MATTER DISCUSSED( | Change in Fiscal Year, New, Education Board, Loan Fund for Scholarships. Columbia.?Revision of State finances, ivWsion of the system of control of ncnal institutions, a new edu- i cation board, the employment of a large State constabulary for law enforcement, a State movie censorship, the need of a State office building, the necessity for a constitutional convention, a purchasing agent for nil State institutions, an enlargement of the budget law, so as to provide budgets in all counties of the State, a I vesurvey of the State and alterations in the tax assessment machinery, increase of teachers' salaries, the enact ment of a State highway bill, abolition of the county chain gang system end the creation in its stead of a j State system?these are among the most important matters touched on by Governor Cooper in his annual message to the legislature, which was read before both houses last week. The message caused considerable interest and will be the cause of much serious consideration on the part of 4 Kr? !/%(? ol r*4*rv%?c? T 4- ? Mi o a tut: ii< w an i ijvui vv:u a-1 information. Governor Cooper's message opened with a word of greeting to the solons and an expression of pride in the con dition of prosperity and economic peace which again exists in the State today. "Few, if any, followers of the red flag are to be found within the boundaries of this State," the message says. State finances are the principal matter dircussed by the governor. Expenditures for the year 1919 were larger than the appropriations, the executive says, in referring to the work of the budget commission. This was due to the fact that many depart ments have large incomes and handle the expenuituie of such moneys. The governor recommends that "we should work toward the direct appropriation of all money, having public funds to go in^> the treasury and the . be expended only under appropriation times." The governor sugve ts t'.a. WATCH 3^^ tiers ? Diarrhoea, f Cholera Morons,etc. Si aS Bo prepared to cheek and relieve such troubles by 4b ' WE keeping in the family sj# mfc medicine chest a bottlo of ?gff fiS Dr. Thacher's li! ffi[ Diarrhoea Mixture In use for half a century. iSr K At all drug stores; 35c. Sh* g Money Back if no benefit. 4ftjN If Thacher Medicine Co. K Chut tunooKa, Term,, U. S. A. 3s; n NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Man tha J. Watson, Administratrix of th Estate of Samuel L. Watson, deccaod, has made application to mo fc final discharge, and the same wi be hoard at ton o'clock A. M., on th J 2th day of February, 1920. ?J. S. VAUGHT, 115 1 ir.o. Probate Judge. what* jspm AILS if THE jgP mnTHiiimiHT.?iW| Chances nre it's WOItMS?if 4H the child is languid, Irritable aH and restlesri in sluei>. You can M find out with Dr. Thachcr's xjj Worm Syrup fSA perfectly harmless. Old doctor's prescript ion In use for ggj 50 years. At your drug store. rjflp H THAOHRR MEDICINE CO. jH K Chattanooga, Term.. U. fc>. A. % 1 all county officers be required to sub- in nut budgets of their proposed expcn- of ditures. ni The Governor suggests an annual <!< audit by the comptroller general of all county offices, and the employ- in n?ent of extra clerical help for this m work. m Change Fiscal Year. e 1 The Governor recommends the pi changing of the fiscal year so as to fc make it extend from .July 1 to June MO. The State, he says, is always '1 year behind in its finances, like a re tenant farmer, borrowing money to eh pay rxpcnsi-s. I >? The Governor urges that the House j hi pas? the constitutional convention j tV resolution, referring to the people in | cs the 1920 elections the matter of a con g< stitutional convention next year. He Si says the present 25-year-old constitu- m lion is not adapted to the present u] reeds of the State. uH The Governor's idea of a central fi i hoard for the control of all penal and a charitable institutions involves the abolition of the various boards of con ie tiol. He suggests that the governor o: be made an ex-officio member of all p< such boards. si With regard to the creation of a n< central board of education the Gov- b< crnor says: "1 do not recommend the s< abalition of the various boards of "1 trustees; nor should this general n hoard have power to select teachers, S make local rules for institutions or school districts, but the general board a should have the same policy directing li authority over school districts that it tl has over districts that fall under the s< general law. At present we are work ing without a well defined, comprehensive program, and without any re- s< sponsible agency to determine the a field of various institutions. We s< should have a long-term program, all a ( mbracing, so that we might know n toward what goal we are building." a The governor suggests that on the b general education board should he <4 the chairmen of the education com- ti mittees of the two houses, the State tl superintendent of education and the c Governor, and other members .wculd v represent, he says, various phases of u public education. The Governor mak- a es it clear that he is not implying c that any existing board is a failure. He says he simply wants to improve t' the machinery as far as possible. t Scholarship lx>an Fund. t The Governor recommends the ere- a ation of a State scholarship loan fund, s to take the place of free scholarships, i; He says the students to whom money is loaned shouhl be allowed to pick their schools. The fund would, he suggests, be handled by the central education board. The governor dwells at length on < ; the matter of pay for teachers. He | says that a salary of a thousand dol- , lars should be the minimum, and ho j 'urges, increased appropriations for | . purpose lo save the school system | j from an acute situation due to the i I scarcity of teachers. He endorse - the j proposal for a board of certification J | for teachers and better compensation 1 of county superintendents of educa- , tion. . . J Governor Cooper urges an enlargement of the public health work of the 1 oo m enfn o'li'ivrlino* of r mniun- : . DlttVV: <? ?...f, ~~ - . j ii y lifo. j The Governor urge good roads \< ft' islation as necessary to the economic, . ocial, education and r digious life cf : the State. "Are we willing to continue to pay the exhausting' cost of had roads?" lie ask -. He refers t> the highway bill recently sent to the members of the General Assembly. "The form of legislation, however," he adds, "is not of first importance, nor of primary interest. Just pass an act that will result in good roads ah over the State. This is the goal and we must not again fall short of it." "All convicts should be put under a State control," says the Governor, ' and the squads scheduled so that each county would receive its proportionate share of convict labor in 1_ the building of permanent roads. Un- j " der this plan results would in all i J"! probability be more satisfactory," 11 j says the Governor. The Governor H j recommends the abolition of the ? j county chain gangs as a means of sav 1 1 < A - 1.1. - j irig ovcrncaa expense vu uie uuun] ties. He says he believes poor results are obtained under the present I system. I With regard to the assessment of j property the Governor suggests that Mho General Assembly apportion the I total amount of all appropriations to i the various counties according to their taxable wealth. He urges a con 1 inuation and enlargement of the work now done by the tax commission. The Governor does not discuss the I qiirstion of special sources of revenue, sueh as State income tax and inheiitnn.'O tax, but says he will tlisdiscuss those matters in a later mcsI sage. New S rvcv of State. The Governor urges a new survey of the State, that property not now on the tax bo k may bo listed. The Governor comes out strong for .the election cf a State office build / 'HE HORRY HERALD, CONW/ i iff. Ho says it would ho the-mean r saving the thousands of dollars nitLtally that now go to paying rent for apartment offices. The recommendation for a pure has ig agent^for all State institutions ia ie with a view to saving the State loney. Such an agent, say.- the G v nor, could buy in hulk at lower rices than the institutions now pay >v their necessities of life. With regard to law enforccmcnto Governor says that four hundred quests and ntore have come t:> hirr .iring the year for law officers in 11 ious parts of ti-e State. The pvohi tion 'aw makes an enlargement of to law enforcement machinery ncc;sary, he says. The Governor slights that the Legislature create a late constabulary of from 50 to 75 icn. He says it should be encumbent, pon all officers to enforce all laws, e states than an appropriation of om $75,000 to $100,000 would take ire of the new State constabulary. The Governor urges "a liberal poly towards the National Guard," in dor to be ready to cope with any olicy that may arise at any time. He lys at present the young men are ot taking an interest in the guard, ecause they are "fed up on military srvice," but this, he says, is only a temporary state of mind." This docs ot lessen the need for organized late troops, he adds. i The Governor urges passage of an ct to enlarge the powers of the pubc service commission,, giving it aulority to regulate both rates and crvice of public utility companies. Movie Censorship. AVith regard to moving picture cenorship the Governor recommends the ppointmont of a board of censors, to srve without compensation, to review 11 films. The Governor says he does ot overlook the educational or recre. tional value of the moving pictures, ut he says he is convinced that many of the pictures put on exhibiion have a very baleful influence on lie morals of the community. Young hildren are permitted to see pictures rhich excite the passions and create i the impressionable minds feelings nd aspirations detrimental to soiety." In conclusion the Governor says the lie principal running through his enire message is that of "giving auhority and fixing responsibility. I m convinced," he says, "that best reults are obtained in this way, both n private and in public business." o COPY SUMMONS FOP RELIEF. (Complaint Not Sewed). Court of Common Picas. IT ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Thomas and James Thomas, Plaintiffs, ?vs? Slim J. Johnson, Thomas Sarvis, Jackson Sarvis? May Pell SarvH, Franklin J. Cox, Nora Cox, Isa Cox; and all and singular theI.ejat law of Willis Cox, Benjamin Cox, Malinda Cox, Uutilla Sarvi'i, the names of ell of whom arc unknown to the plaintiffs, Dcfendants: rO TIIE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED end roequirod to answer the com laint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the I can make you see belter. I car make you feel better. 1 can mak< you look better and you will do hot tei by using the best Lens for th< least money. J. E. DAWSEY, Optometrist. ? / j Beware bootleg liquor, wains th United States Public Health Service for much of it contains wood alcohc and other poisons. An ordinary swal low of wood alcohol may produc death or blindness. Don't risk it. rh9 Qutniiie That Does not Affect tha Hsa Because of Us tonic and laxative effect, LAX/ TIVK BROMO QUININE Jr. better than ordinar auin.ne and does not cause nervousness nc nifing in head. Remember the full name ar. tools for the at nature oI E. W. GROVE* 30< QQBBuBSaOuQ I HORRY COUNTY i TRUST COMPANY |(3 L. D. Maprath g Manager. a Real Estate 9 Real Estate Loans a Bonds $ Insurance P?k58 Cured In 6 t *> ? 4 Da? j ruiUlft^ refi ne! money if PA".; ?.VNTMI "if f., >c,uro iKhind, l>.i;i t, I"*ari..i Ui i\* >;- ; j:\ M ?r?t'v .? ' v? 1 < Vv.", V: ? jiui4Mc?>?iu?i i . .... &.Y, S. C., JAN. 22, 1920. Court of Common Pleas, for the sai 1 County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the ; subscriber at his office at Conway, S C., within twenty days after the ! service hereof; exclusive of the day 1 of such service; and if you fail to ( answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this act i n " will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. December 31st, A. D. 1919. j 1 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. | W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. TO Thomas Sarvis, Jackson' Sarvi.', j -Jtfay Bell Sarvis, Nora Cox, I sc. Cox, and all and singular the heirs at law of Willis Cox, Benjamin i < Cox, Malinda Cox, Rutilla S uvis j the names of whom are unkn \v. i to nlaintiff. Absent Defendants. TAKE NOTICE That the Com- ; j plaint in the foregoing stated actio; ! and the Summons of which the fore- , going is a copy were filed in the of- 4 fice of the Clerk of the Court of 1 Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., 011 the 5th day of January A. D. 1920. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) ( C. C. C. P. { 0 \ NOTTCE OF SALE. < ( Under and by virtue of a Decree of ' Foreclosure and Sale made by His Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of the '' 12th Circuit at Chambers, Florence, 1 S. C., in the case of Anna B. Bryant, ot al., Plaintiffs against Annie I. El- * liott, et ah, defendants, and dated ' January 12th, 1920, notice is hereby ' given that I, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court, will offer for sale before the : Courthouse door at. Conway, S. C., within legal hours of sale on Monday February 2nd, 1920, that being the legal sales day in said month the following described property, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain piece, parcel, or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Green Sea township, Horry County, and in the State aforesaid, and has such shapes . and boundaries as follows: to-wit: Beginning at comer near Old Mount /ion Baptist church and runs an easterly direction a straight line to corner on W. W. Roberts line in stran of branch making out of Moccasin Branch; ^hcnco down said stran of branch a Northerly direction to A. R. Grainger's cornel* near Martin Ford; thence an Easterly direction to Black Gavn corner in edge of Branch on East side of public road leading from John Clcmmons to Tabor road; thop.jo a Northerly (direction with O. E. Powell's line to corner at Moccasin Branch; thence down Moccasin Branch, to corner at mouth of stran of bianch which makes cut of Mecca sin Branch; thence up said stran of bianch to old poplar corner; thence a Westward course a straight lino to i take corner of Alva Grainger's in F. W. Grainger's l no; thence a South easterly course a straight line to a stake comer in line of myself (W. C. Elliott) and A. R. Grainger; thence a Southwesterly course a jstraight line to the beginning corner near old Mount Zion Baptist Church. Better known as the identical tract conveyed to VV. C. Elliott by J. A. Bryant Dec. 6th, 1917. Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and Revenue I f d ^^v c. I I BOILERS GAS E! 1 ENGINES WOOD g SAW MILLS CORN 3 PLANERS PUMP? a COTTON GI] 2 Bolting, Pulleys, Shs * Machine Shop and B * HYMAN SI *v Mill Supplies .. Wilmington, N. C. '2'|18?tf ' Needed Protection, Keep your body well j nourished and strong and there is little danger. It's essential that you keep up your resistance. There are thousands of families who would not dream of being without the protection that eIiilsio affords. The right idea is to start in ihe fall with Scott's Emulsion and be protected for a strenuous winter, Ak ii'O ficotSfs yeu ask for. The TforwcKinn end-liver oil used T|/) in 3cott'? Eniuia!o.M ia impcr-refiued J\ hi n our oiun Amcnenu laboratories. Its yurii* and quoUrv is unsurpassed* Scot ltttliowiic, i-l'JOi u ilvld,N.I* l^-2i NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ! CI! A RTEIl Notice is hereby given to each and very stockholder of Loris Telephone Company, that a meeting of all of he stockholders of said company,. ias been called, to be held at 11 'clock in the forenoon, at tho office rf sr id telephone company, at I,oris, i. the. County of Florry and State of South Carolina, on the Oth day of February A. 1>. 1920; fov the purpose of going into liquidation, winclng up the affairs of said corporation, and for the purpose of cancelling the charter of the said corporaion dated January 18th, A. D. 1909. All stockholders will take notice irvl govern themselves accordingly. C. B. TODD, Pl-esi'dent. G. H. TODD, Secretary, ivoris, S. C., Jan. 6th, 1920. 1 S 20 11 o NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Guardiam of the estate of Ela Sanders, (Mrs. J. E. Banqucr). has filed in the Probate Court of Horry County, his Final Return as such Guardian, and that he will apply to the said Court at Ten o'cloclc if. the forenoon at Cbmvay, Southi Carolina, on the 9th day of February A. I)., 1920, for a final discharge a-3 , such Guardian. ?J. J. SANDERS, H. H. WOODWARD, Guardian. Attorney. Dated January 2nd, 1920. II 11 ? ?????? I * ???? PROMPT RELIEF] for the acid-distressed stomach, p > try two or throe E ^I-?kqid? | after meals, dissolved en tho R tongue?keep your stomach sweet?try jrU-rooida?-the new I kid to digestion. I MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE E MA IERS OF SCO'IT'S EMTJl^SION^ B Stamps. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk o? Court. siierwood & McMillan, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Conway, S. C., Jan. 12, 1920,?i}15 3t NGINES LATHES SAWS SHAPERS MILLS DRILL PRESSES I FORGES N MACHINERY Lftincr. Saws. Packings. IJ I / u / I Garage Equipment. JPPLY CO. and Machinery. % New 3em, N. o. N / < V ' vV.'LLlAM fcUGEtoE KING, MO Phyriclaa and iJurgood Office Id Piatt,Drug Oo. AYNOR,. - - - . s. c. OR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and SurgeaQw LOUIS, S O. _ BfS. B.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON ttfllr* 0*"?r Norton Drug Ctapatf CONWtT, 8. C LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, L CONWAY. 8. C. S RvginntDK: July 1st. 1913 i All persons must ui?e r.iekols!for 1* work left hero. Positively no <vork delivered until ticket is P?*?. V rented Laundry not called ^fcjr in m t(l*di*ys wlJJ be sold for obar^e* Sj LIJM JUNG I D. A. SPIVEY & CO. I W. B. King, Secty. ^ I BONDS AND INSURANCE I ?Office in? 1 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK j BUILDING v j HARRELSON & HARRELSON I Attorneys-at-Law j Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. IVIULLINS, ? ? S. 0. % H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S ~ II B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, a CONWAY. 8. L. T. B. LEWIS. I fctty. and Oouuceilor at Law SOWWAY. - . S.C. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. ? 4 N'oticx.* is hereby tfiven that the un- JO dcrsigned, having filed in the Probate 1 ^ 5 Court of Horry County his Final Re- (a} turn; will apply to said Court for a final (fi'schar^o at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the first Monday in ! h'ohrrmrv. 1090 ;? Onnwnu S T J W. IT. STONE, Administrator ] c.i Personal Estate of Nelson Thomas, j Deceased. IT. II. WOODWARD, Attorney. Conway, S. C., Dec. 20th, 1919 ?td |1 HiCk/I' (Jh !j V ^rsnfi H 'iii 6 I Apprehension is avoided by II Motiier'sFmend I A preparation of penetrating oils and * j medicinal ingredients which is used to render the muscles, cords and tendons , pliable?thus greatly reducing tension. 1 The period should be one of calm, ' Tepose ns the new dawn draws ncurcr. , Mother's Friend is used externally^ % At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free, Brad&cld Regulator Co. Dpt. F?15, Atlanta, Q?? , ' -O TRESPASS NOTICE ; All persons are hereby forbidden , to hunt, fish, trap, range, feed hogs, or in any manner to enter or VesPas\ upon our land in Clrocn Sea T<9Wnshim| ' containing 1,000 acres, more or lejftf 1 and being in three tracts all joine^lL ! two of said tracts belonging to wj Sallie J. Home individually, and the other to the estate of M. A. Home; Said land bounded by land of W. R. Rouse, Mrs. Gasgee, Henry Bullard and others. Violations of this notice will be prescctited to the full iroitfjfT will be prosecuted to the full limit of the law. I SALLIE J. HORNE. II MARSHALL M. HORNE, For the Estate of M. A. Home. w No Worms In & MealtlivChha Ail children troubled with worrrff^avo an unhealthy color, which indicates yoor blood. end us a rule, there is moro or less stomnch disturbance. GKOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weck.t will enrich the blood, inv f.rovn the digestion, and r.et us a Genera' Strength' r nio 1 Tonic to the whole system. Notnre v/il! then ..c vofi or dispel the worms, r.;?d thu Child will I* ^ a ;?c^fcct health. IMeuseni *o take. 60c \,u !?ottle r V ; !