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r ?' , ' - W f f % ' FAQE EIGHT CITIZENS PETITION CONWAY COUNCIL Regarding Ordinance Requiring Connections With Sewers and Water Works SHOWS NAMES SIGNED UP TO LAST MONDAY Petition Refers to High Cost of Materials and Impossibility of Labor. 1/ 4 ^ A petition was being civcul ted last week to be presented to the town council asking that body t> consider carefully the oidinance which i.; proposed to compel all dwellers along sewer lines to make connection* thereto. Mr. J. L. Dozlor carried this petition round when it was seen by the Herald reporter, and .Mr. Dozier sai l that many of the people he had seen who already bad sewer connections, or to whom the ordinance would not apply owing to various reasons, expressed themselves as believing with the signers that the passage of this ordinance at this time as reported would work a hardship on the people. The petition reads as follows, and last Monday mcrning had the names signed to it as printed below: To the 'Honorable Mayor, and Town Council, Town of Conway: Gentlemen. Your petitioners respectfully ask that you consider carefully the ordinance as to connections with sower age. The citizens of the Town desire in so far as possible to meet all reasonable requirements as to pu' lie health but in this time of high cost of labor and material we feel that it will be a great*1 hardship to be forced to put in water works and sewerage in all Homes on sewer lines. Kindly consider in this matter the impossibility of connections on account of the expense attached at this time, and liability to get work done. C. E. D-ozier, J. L. Dozier, J. C. Spivcy, 8. T. Sessions, J. W. Taylor, T. B. Lewis, B. T. Hyman, J. E. Dawsey, E. L. Moore, Paul Quattlebaum, W. M. Goldfinch, W. S. McCaskill, A. T. Collins, C. S. Cairoy, J. J. Sanders, H. H. Woodward, Jesse Woo .'ward, J. S. Vaught, H A. Baldwin, J. M. Marlow, A. E. j Goldfinch. POULTFyPROFiTS~ : DEFEND ON HEALTHY CHiCKS Mr. Williams, a very successful Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, rec n ly said to Dr. LeGear: "Since I have been using your Paul try Prescription, not only have 1 cut down Chick loss, but I find that my pullets lav ? a month or two earlier." A few pennies wi&ely spent in feeding l)r. LcGe*r\s Poultry Prescription to Baby Chicks insures rapid development and early fall and winter laying. Get a package from you?* deTier. Satisfaction or money back.? Dr. L. D. L'iGear Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.-?aclv (1129) cnuun i m/inr 0UUI1U HUVIUL FROM MARSHALL X MW ! I * New York.?Vice President Marshall was applauded by members of the Associated Press at their annual meeting when he advocated freedom of speech and press as guaranteed by the constitution but favored "soak ing it to the fellow who cau-es trouble in the American republic by what he says." He drew a distinction as to rights of free speech toa.vT. thou? were born in the country and others Native born, he said, had the right to advocate alteration of the government by constitutional means to socialism or a monarchy, but those who sought a haven in this country had no right to propose a change in the system of government. The vice president was the chie! speaker at the luncheon of the mem oers in connection with the annua! meeting, at which the retiring five directors were reelected by acclamation and advisory boards and auditing and nominating committee? were chosen. After depreciating the grcal amount of publ!city * given to crime and suggesting that newspapers poui oil on the troubled waters of unrest / ,by speaking: of the fine things ii American life. Mr. Marshall t:ld the meeting what he thought would be real news, namely, "a clarion ca 1 from every newspaper in America ft)." men to stand f >r justice, for free dt m, for right, for the maintenance of the old constitution and the el 1 principles upon which the republ c was founded." Nol Going Back. "There aro a great many people who think we are going back t> where we were before August 1, 1914. "We are not going back there, gentlemen. 1 wish to God it wer** passible to go back to IS49, but wo live in the year of grace 1920, and we are not going back. . . . and you know and I knew, whether we close our eyes to it or not that 10.j 000,003 men did not agonize and I P.u f Ct . .Mil dip nnon lho for flnnry litres of F'anders an<l France that tin- world might be what the vvoil \ was. "The problem for the Associated ; Press is as to whether it is to act a ; mere ma hine or whether with the j opportunities and the privileges the I Associated Press has it w 11 assume i some of the vesp nsibilities for bring j ing peace and quietude and good order at least to America if not the world." The vice president connsd'e I against being discouraged at high | prices. He recalled the days after j the Confederate war when he sai l flour sold for $20 a barrel, quinine for $20 an < u-ue and calico for 80 cents a yard. Going to Extremes. "Lets get down from the theory," he said, "that we must either make all the money that we can toady for tomorrow we die, or we must spend all the money we have today for fear there will be none tomorrow. Let us understand that American prosperity can not continue if the farms and factories of this country aix> to produce less and people are to increase and consume more and what is the use of talking about congress, or courts or any other human instrumentally setting aside the plain laws of nature?" The luncheon opener! with a toast to the fully restored health of President Wilson, proposed by Frank B. Noyes, p res if lent of the Associa'ed Press. Briefly reviewing the work of the Associated Press Mr. Noyes said it had become a "hallmark of accuracy whether the event recorded is the election of a president, the signing of an armistice, a decision of the supreme court or the death of a "pope." ! He introduced Vice President Marl sha'l as one whom the people were appreciating more and more because of his delightful personality, his resolute cheerfulness and sturdy good sense. In conclud'ng their business meet-' ing the members adopted a vote of thanks to the director and officer; J for their efficient service during t' e last year, and Victor F. Lawson of i the Chicago Daily News gave a short talk on the public responsibilities of publishers and the success of cooperative newsgathering by the Asso( ciated Press. I Melville E. Stone, the general man ager, was called on for a speech, and said. "Don't shoot the organist. He's doing the best he knows how. He's going to continue to do the best he knows how." SAYS STOCK UW IS GREAT MISTAKE Editor Herald: Please allow me space in your col umns for a few words in regards to the stock law in Horry County. It seems that the Herald is trying to clear our Senator and Representatives of any blame for the stock : law in our county as it is and rath1 er seeming to somewhat boast over what has been done by saying in substance that the dissatisfied voters of the county are too late to do any thing in the way of an appeal or any change as the law goes into effect before the Legislature meets again. No doubt but this is the reason that 1 the groat cur^e colled stork law iroes ! into effect the first of January 1921, , | as Mr. Buck and Mr. Mishoe knew . that the voters of Horry County would this season elect as their law makers a set of men of more sym' pathy and better judgment than the i past Legislators has proved to be;. Mr. Buck and Mr. Mishoe both told the people on the campaign that Horry County need not to be uneasy I as to having the stock law as long ' as they remained as our law-makers unless the voters of Horry County I voted it on themselves, but they have ? by their actions refused our vot'ng at all on the matter as they know t the stock law would never come by the vote of the people. Now, Mr. Editor, who is to blame? As you . will know that it is not the major THE HORRY HERALD, Q fOWNOt ORDINANCES IN /> For the Benefit and Protectic for the Maintenance of G and Healthfulncss of the ular. Animal*?Not allowed t> rui at largo in town limits. Unlawful. Assistance in arrest calls?To refuse assistance at call of Police. Unlawful. Assault?To malce an assault on a person, strike or fight. Unlawful. Ashes?To put ashes in wooden receptacles. Unlawful. Ilicyclc Riding?To nide a bicycle on any sidewalk. Unlawful. Uuilding Permits?To not secure a permit before starting" building. Unlawful. Children on streets?Children under 15 not allowed after 8 P. M. Oct.IV!arch and after 9 P. M.. Apr.-Sep unless on legitimate business. Cruelty to ' Animals?To mistreat overload or underfeed. Unlawful. Cook's Inspection?To accept employ mcnt without a certificate. Unlawful. Domestic Aniamls on Street?To alkw to run at large, wilfully or neglect. Unlawful. Dogs?Unlawful to allow dogs on stiect without having a muzzle on. Muzzles to be worn May 1 to Oct. 1. Driving or riding horse or mule reck lesMy at an unusual spec 1. Unlawful. Digging in Street or Sidewalk, with out permission of Town. Unlawful. Fire Crackers, Etc.?Torpedoes, sky rockets, or any kind of fire work . forbidden on any street or avenuj or public places, or within 20 ft. of any building in Town. Food Exposed for Sale?All foods easily contaminated by flies njt allowed to be exposed for sale unscreened. Firearms?No firearm allowed to be discharged in Town unless in case of necessity. Explosives?Not to be stored where it will increase fire risks. Fire Limits?No building to be erected in Fire Limit district unless top and sides covered with non-combustible material. Flues Brick?To be constructed with brick on side and not exposed to any wood work. Gmnb'ing?Cards, dice or the like. Unlawful. Gasoline?Not to be stored where fire risks increased. Hogs?No hogs allowed in Town. | Hitching Animals?No animal allow | ed lvtched to trees, poles and forces. i Hosp.lal Zone?All traffic to not ex ceed 15 miles per hour and no unnecessary noise allowed. "indecent Exposure of persons not allowed including bathing in river or lake without bath suits. Intoxicating Liquors?Unlawful to keep, sell or transport. Loafing and Loitering?By persons without visable means of support. Unlawful. -t.. Jumping on trains*-?Without .legitimate business. Unlawful. Language?The use of vulgar, profanity or boisterous, unlawful. Licenses?To begin a business or follow certain professions without a license, unlawful. Nuisance?To maintain a nuisance, unlawful. Nurses?To accept employment with out certificate, unlawful. Obstruct?To obstruct street or side walk, unlawful. Paper?To throw on sidewalks or in street, unlawful. Privies?To allow to remain unattended to, unlawful. Privies^-Failure to maintain saniitary privy or toilet, unlawful. Pistols, Knucks, Dirks, etc.?To early concealed, unlawful. Pioperty owners and renters?Tc keep premises fice from trast and filth. Pool and Billiards?Persons undci 18 not allowed to play, or manag ity of the voters of Horry County af there is today two, if not three, o; the voters of this county bittcrlj I opposed to the stock law over ou beloved county, but if we have | to have this curse over us any how . the> have not given us but litth chance to get rid of our stock. Th< people ought to have had at leas i two years, but as it is now the poo pie will have to di pose cf thci f ofnelr n 4- u mvini oo/>i /\" i\rL> owvr\ uv c% ^ i v <%v pcv i ii iv*; w j/x iv as there will be a lot of sto.ck tba will not be in shape to put 0:1 t ( i market this season and the peopl have but six or boven months to gel OK WAY, S. 0, APRIL 29, 102 F CONWAY [ CONDENSED FORM n of the Public at Large, and ood Order, Peace, Happiness, Citizens of Conway in Particors or keeper not allowed to permit same. Rooster Fighting?Not allowed. Rubbish and Trash?Not allowed t remain on premises, Street Tax or Duty?Persons 21 tc 50, both inclusive, to pay $3.00 be fore Apr. 1st. Stealing or assisting?Forbidden. Shooting?Fire arms or sling sh i> forbidden. Swearing Fa! tly in Mayor's Court? subject to a fine. Spitting on Sidewalks and floors o1 public buildings forbidden. Timber Carts?Unlawful to have foot or drag resting on ground. Toilets?to not bo connected wit! Town Sewerage System, unlawful Tresspassing?On streets or privat property, unlawful. Traffic Ordinance?To be observed. Tramps?Subject to Street duty. Trash and Sweepings?Unlawful ti put in street or on sidewalk, unless in receptacles. Vagrancy?Not allowed. Water Fountain and Well not to b< tampered with. Water Drain and Gutters?Not t empty on sidewalks. Washerwomen?To not accept employment without certificate, un lawful. Traffice Ordinance. Vehicles not to back without giving warning. to pass on right in meeting and on left in -overtaking. " not to stop on crosswalks, must drive carefully at al times. " must proceed on right side of street. moving slowly to keej close to the curb. " not to stop with left sid( to curb. rnncf nr?f otorw4 ?ui fV?;? 11 I11MOV ?*VV OVUIIV4 TTltlllll X. V feet from intersecting streets. not to stand or travel twe abreast. Automobiles to have lights in fron and red light in reverse direction at night, must use mufflers t' deaden exhaust of en gine, same not to be cu out or disconnected i town. ? motorcycles and bicy clcs must have gong, o hom, to be rounde l on ly as a warning and no to produce unusua noise. and motorcycles late o speed in congested dis tricts 10 miles, on oth er streets 15 miles, an< 4 miles in turning cor ner. " Children under 16, pri vate, and under 18 pub lie, unlawful to drive. " and other vehicles, in toxicated persons f r bidden to drive or at tempt to drive. - "Go-To-The-Richt" si ems to be ob served. Arm signals to be ob served. Vehicles kept for hire to have license i number displayed. The Town authorities desires yoi i to become familiar with the abov laws of the Town and kindly as! i that you observe them. The law of the Town must be respected o . the offenders will have to suffer th consequences. Our aim is to se that the laws are inforced. Violation of the above subject t a fine from $1.00 to $100.00 or im prisonment from one day to 30 day in the discretion of the Mayor. 1 By order of the Town Council. 1 L. D. Magrath, Mayor. H. G. Smith; Chief of Police. C. H. Snider, Clk. Conway, S. C., April 5, 1920. * rid. of the vast quantity of stoc " that is in the County. Brethren th l law may do for the little towns i i' the county but not for the country t People, opr present lawmakers wi find where we are in a few year; 5 The Herald is very often praisin i Tlorry County for her rapid growt 1 in prosperity. Well if we are con ~ ing to the front on wealth this is a heen done while the county has ha her free range and no stock law t confuse our county in any way, so 5 will close by saying 1 fear somcbod * has gene wrong for the county, t ?W. J. Hardee. f h* - 0 HORRY PEOPLE IN UNO CONTROVERSY Claiming Several Deeds Were Executed as Mortgages on Seventeen Acres CASE BEING HEARD IN REFERENCE COURT Palmetto Grocery Company ,j Sold Its Claim to W. F. I I Strickland. ; | A. reference Court was held by . Clerk of Court W. L. Bryan on last Thursday at the courtroom in the ' case cf W. F. Strickland vs. Harry j |C. Suggs and Mary Suggs, this case; ; having been on the docket for some - j | tiinc. The caso concerns the fore-j i closure of two deeds for a seventeen j .. a-.ro tract of land which is still in! j possession of the defendants. It ap-j pears that in 1910 Suggs was indebt ed to Palmetto Grocery Company and executed a deed for the hyid to the ( >1 company for the amount of the debt I and cost the Palmetto Grocery Company refusing to accept a mortgage! , on the place hut only agreed to take i title to it; Suggs, however, claimed jthafc he made the paper as security* > for the debt. Before that time j Suggs had made a first deed to C. . C. Pridgen for the purpose of having - the late C. C. Pridgen pay off a mortgage that was held on the land by the late E. McD. Todd, j The Palmetto Grocery Company had said that Suggs could buy the r land back by paying of the amount that was in it, but he never did this, ! and finally the Palmetto Grorery I ?/-t i * * 1 i company sold t-neir claim to tne | plaintiff, W. F. Strickland. Strick- j ? land was unable to obtain possession of the land as Suggs remained in ) possession claiming that' he had a right to pay off these papers as s mortgages; and this action was brought in consequence to foreclose ) the papers against the land, all of r which papers are now owned by Mr. I Strickland. ) Roth sides were represented by attorneys and the testimony wa^ t completed and the arguments are to ? be made at a later date. The plain- . tiff claims to have put $600.00 in > the land, this amount being ncces. sary to clear up the claims against t it, and a balance over which was to i have been paid to Racheal Suggs' | and Mary Suggs. The case as it -mow stands resolves itself into a : i controversy over the exact amount -1 that Suggs owes on the deeds as t mortgages. ,1 -o N. S. Hard wick was ,in Conway on f business one day last week. ; "OH, LET'S DON'T" . People With Thin, Pale Blood Are Listless and Want to do Little - MORE RED BLOOD CELLS NEEDED Take Pepto-Mangan, Famous e Tonic and "Let's Go," instead of "Let's Don't" u Helen Eddy in e 1c When normally healthy, amb'tioua 8 people begin to lack energy and tire easily?when they are quickly discouraged and low in vitality, it e usually means their blood has grown 0 weak. Such people are called enemic, or s "run-down." Build up the blood and you build up the health and spirits. Pepto-Mangan is a pleasant-tasting red blood builder and it contains exactly the elements which poor, pale blood needs to become rich, red blood. . Red blood means rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a clear brain, a firm step'. Pepto-Mangan has * placed 0 thousands of people who needed n building up in the full-blooded, energetic, vigorous class. It changes M the "let's don't" attitude to a "let'3 s. go" attitude. Recommended by phy g sicians for thirty years and sold all h over the world. >- Pepto-Mangan is sold in both li'1 quid and tablet form. Both contain ,d the same medicinal ingredients. 0 Buy Pepto-Mangan at you drug1 gist's. Be sure the name "Gude' is y on the package. Without "Gude's" it is not Pepto-Mangan.?Advertisement. * <4-29) SEND ALL YOUR J REPAIR WORK BLACKSMITH! ;.G SAW HAMMERING ACETYLENE WELDING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ?TO? CONWAY IRON WORKS Milton Pittman, (Lessee). 4|22|20?tf. u Citation Notice. 1 STATF! OTP SHITTM PAT?m tma 1 ? ? - K/w *11 vo.ivv/uiiin, County of Horry. By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PRO- j BATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, George M. Muggins, made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of E. T. Huggins. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said E. T. Huggin;, deceased, t1 at they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Conway, S. C., on 12th day of May, 1920 ^ next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 21th ! day of April Anno Domini, 1920. i Publbished on April 20th and 6th day ofTMay 1920 in the Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, ; Probate Judge. ' ? LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the Morning. Conway People are finding Relief. A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all. You can't get rid of kidney back-^ ache until you reach the cause?i.he kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened or disordered kidneys?have been grate fully recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Testimony of Conway pccp'.e proves the merit of Doan's. E. L. Moo-e, N. Main St., Onwav, says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had a soreness in my bank just over my kidneys. I was lame and stiff in the morning and had^ other symptoms of kidney trouble. I hoard of Doan's idney Pills and bought them at the Conway Drug Co., and used them as directed. They relieved a'l signs of kidney trouble." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Moore had. Foster-Mil- j burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ad|7 JAMES S. DilSENBDRY ' I GOES ASINSTRUGTOR Will Live in Salem, Oregon, 1 and Fill Position of Inspec- j tor-Instructor. OF THE OREGON NATIONAL GUARD Horry Boy Gains Rapid Promotion in Uncle Sam's War Forces. Camp Lewis, Wash., April 15.? (Special.)?Colonel and Mrs. James ^ S. Dusenbury and their two children^V ^ left Camp Lewis this m-orning for Salem, Or., where the colonel has been assigned by war department orders as inspector-instructor of the Oregon national guard. Colonel Dusenbury up to the present time commanded the 55th heavy artillery regiment stationed at Camp Lewis. He has been with this regiment since it was organized in Boston in 1917 for overseas service. Colonel Dusenbury received rapid promotion during the war, going from the gTade of captain to colonel in less than one year. After the war he was with the regiment at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal., and brought it to its present station at Camp Lewis. Colonel Dusenbury was in the Meuse-Argonne, Oise-Aisne, Veslo and Marne offensives. On Tuesday the regiment was reviewed by Colonel Dusenbury at retreat. That evening the officers of the regiment gave a banquet for the colonel and his family in their mess < hall. This was followed by a dance given by the officers' club of the 31st artillery brigade. "Wednesday evening the enlisted men of the com mand gave a smoker in his honor in their recreation hall. Colonel Dusenbury graduated from the military academy at West Point in 1905. He is also a graduate of the coast artillery school at Fort v ^ Monroe, Va. v 1 -