The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 17, 1921, Image 4
'Mw 'iiovin
CONWAY. S. O.
ttsterod At the Post Office nt Conw\y
C, 4<? second cIuhh mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
NMinkcd Every Thursday Morninp
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANCE SUBSCRIPTION PHICE:
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One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. .50
Pay*bl4iii> Advance
??
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward.
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921
GOING TOO FAR.
It is often the case that the enthusiam
displayed by a man will
make him too far in the advancement
of some end he is trying to attain. In
^ 1 1 1. _ ..'11 < _ i .4 1 _
tne nusn oi zeai nc win Torgei me results
of extreme action on other subjects
connected with what he is after I
and go so far that he makes just as!
much trouble in the opposite direction!
as he was able to eliminate th'e other!
way.
The advocates of the free range!
were as zealous in trying to advance
their plans as any set of men we have
ever seen. They had wanted the coun-j
ty of Horry exempted from the gen- j
eral state wide act of 1920. If not1
an exemption, then they expected from
Senator Buck and* representatives,
Mishoe and Russ, the privilege of
voting on the matter in the primaries:
of 1920. They were disappointed)
when neither of these things were
done in the 1920 session of the Legis-!
lature, and they at once began to say I
that the stock law had been foisted;
upon them without their consent and
that they meant to have relief. They,
proceeded to try to get it. They held i
conventions in this county and or-J
ganized for a hard fight. In the pri-j
mary they managed to have boxes
provided for the stock law and no
fence propositions, and when the election
came off they elected the State
.Senator, and at least one of the rep-'
resentatives in the House.
Their zeal not only carried the adTocates
of the free ran pre further than
it really ought, but it caused the officials
elected by them to go too far.
Senator Smith made the fight in the j
Senate to have this county exempted
X .from the stock law and give it the I
Vree range forever, and after one ofi.
the best fights ever put up b\* a rep-j
resentative of the people in a Legislative
body, he lost out. After that'
he was so filled with the desire to win)
the fight he had promised to make,!
that he failed to see that since the
fhaln fight had been lost, it would be!
useless to secure only temporary vic-[(
-tory by getting the free range time
extended until the last of next Decern
ber. With the same zeal that he
showed in the making of the main
fight, he watched for the chance to
get what he could and in the Senate
got through an amendment making
Horry partly stock law and partly
free range.
Nothing stirred up the people in
this county more than this when they
found that they had perhaps gonel
ahead too fast in t'",,:ng down the I
fence from about their farms and <
building pasture fence with it. They I
got busy and went to writing the|
governor and sending people to;
Columbia to see about the matter and i
prevent the final passage of the!
amendment which would extend free;
grass here until the end of tho year.!
Finally as it turned out the free
conference committee kil???d the I
amendment to the West mil and at!
once things settled back again.
It is all well enough to have plen-j
ty of zeal and determination in thej
winning of anything that is right.
Everybody admires one who puts up|
a good, strong fight. Good judg-j
ment would dictate that we do not
let our zeal carry us too far the other
way.
STILL WAITING.
The Herald has wanted to express
itself on tho action by the Baptist
Educational Board when it turned
down the offer made by Cenwav citizens
to get the location of their
academy here. We thought they acted
foolishly unless there was some
reason for their action beyond any
that we had known. For that reason
we waited to see if thev would
1 ^ 4- 4 1. _ .. ? 1. ..
(JUDM.-MI UIIV ItrtWII <111(1 IUI, UlUIlU Will)
had been interested know the reason
why they acted as thev did. No such
reason has been published. We do
not intend now to change our opinion
that they made one of the biggest
mistakes they could possibly have
made, and in the course of time they
will see themselves and will regret it
The Horrv Industrial School is an example
of the way that things tunout
when such>an institution is locat
ed awav frorrr fctahsppHatton facili
ties and other advantages that canno
be had when such an institution a:
a school is located in the country
The HMy fhdustrial School is nov
at Ayhor and the changing of the lo
cation1 h%s cost somebody a big sun
of money that should have been spon
in the cause of education but whicl
went in other directions.
As we improve our methods w<
improve the general appearence o
our town.
No mcttcr what you may lie disposed
to thin:-: of the opinio** of another,
there is still the pos.; ibilit>
t'n-.t the other fe'hnv [< . right n hie
i views. In the course </ time chan&et
i coire about whi<*h cause us to looV
at thini?s in a different light.
?-o
NOTICE OK SALE.
Under and by virtue of an Ordei
of the Court duly made in the ease
of Tabor Supply Company againsl
! Man* A. Graham and others, datec
March 12th, 1921, by His Honor
R. W. Memminger, I will sell at public
auction to tne highest bidder during
legal hours of sale at Conway
South Carolina, on safesdhy in April
next, it being the 4th day of said
month, all pnd singular the following
described personal property, towit:
Twenty (20) bushels of corn.
Thirty-five (35) bushels of cottonseed.
One hundred and fifty (150) lbs.
of seed cotton.
One hundred and fifty (150) lbs.
of fodder.
Four hundred (400) pounds of hay.
Terms of sale cash.
J. A. LEWIS,
fl'ieriff of Horrv Countv
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I Dated March 16th, 1921.
! CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
j State of South Carolina, County of
Horry; in the Probate Court.
By J. S. Vaught, Esouire, Probate
| * J uck<e.
Wherers. G. A. Wer-t made suit to
! me to srent 1 ji^ Letters oc Administration
of the estate :md of Poets of
G. F. Prince.
These are therefore to *wl admonish
nl! and ingiwor 4!io ?;indrod
and creditors o," Hie CI. ! '. .1" <inco.
deceased, 5!>: > tl ?y be mi:' appear be
foro me in the Court of i'roh?Ue, to
be held nt Conway, S. C.. on the 24th
flay of M?reh :ie*:t, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in th? foicicon.
to hev fi . ii* nv th \v !viv* \vhv
11 io said Adir.iiii.i. ration should not be
granted.
Given under my nand, this 1st day
of March, Anno Domini, 11)21.
Published on the 10th and 17th of
March, 1021, in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judge.
o?
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of Foreclosure and Sale made by his
honor, R. W. Memminger, Presiding1
Judge, Conway, South Carolina, in
the case of J. T. Mishoe, Administrator
of the estate of II. W. Mishoe,
deceased, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Smith
and Marion Iron Works, Defendants,
and dated March 12th, 1021, notice
is hereby given that I, W. L. Bryan,
Clerk of Court as Special Master,
will offer for sale before the court
house door in Conway, South Caro
linn, within legal hours of sale on
Monday, April ith, 1021, that being
the legal salesday in said month, the
following: described property, to-wit:
All and singular that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land, situate, lyinr
und being in Br.yKoro tovnship,
county c,ud shite ^.foresaid, on the
north side oi Hue Swamp and on the
west side of Playcard public road,
containing' c nc hundred twenty-five
(125) acre?, more or less, bounded
and described as follows: Rounded
north and west by Burroughs & Celling
Co.; oast by the Playcard road;
and south \*y run of Bug Swamp,
beginning' at a : ccr.'.Cr on the
we t ii:!c of the said Playcard road, on
the nor^h on H. J. Graham's lire;
thence run ring* south the said Playcard
road to a stake corner in tin
run of Bug Swamp; thence up the
road of Hup; Swamp to a .c:take cor
nor on Burroughs & Collins C'o.'s
lin~; lirnce Burroughs & Collins Co.'s
1 ! f/\ 'l ! Vi"? /> 1* 11^ fll A Arl M'A r\
1 i 11 i i vi . ( ?; .w i i lv. f ii? ? 11 17'
a l>ay; thence the .'aid Purrou.nhs &
Cdlins Co.'s line to H. J. Graham's
line*, thence the said li. J- Graham's
lino to ibo I>e?':;nninr; coiner. fieinjv
the identical tract of land convoyed
:o the said J. H. Smith l#y the said
II. W. Mi shoe by his deed of dat
November 8ih, If) 15.
Terms cf sale cash, purchaser *t<
pav for pnoer-* rod stamp*.
\V. !.. I-jRY AN.
Clerk of Court a Snocial Master.
SHERWOOD & McM U,J W,
Pleintiff'a Att >rne":\
March 14th, I'M?. I.
x(>TH'r; or salt,.
Ur.de" end hy virtue of a decree
and .judgment of the court made by
His Ho-or. W W. Mom mincer, Pre
sirlin/v .Tudt r>y in the case of M. W.
Caussee, Plaintiff, vs, Helen Causaee.
Caladonia Mincy, Isadora Pridtfen.
Nancy Coats, V. M. Mincy, and .1
H. Caussee, Defendants, and dater"
tho 12th day of March, A. D. 1923
I, tho under urned. .J. A. Lewis, sher
iff of Horry County, will sell at pul>
lie auction to the highest bidder bo
fore the courthouse door at Conway
in Horry County, .and State of South
Carolina, durimr 'oral hours <>r ?j?1p
on salesday in April no>:(, it being
* the 4tb day of said month, all and
i singular those certain lands situate
in Horry County, and described as
i follows, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
. land lying in Bayboro Township
- County of Horry, and State of SoutV
i Carolina, containing fifty (50) acres
- more or less, and being about fort>
- (40) acres in swamp land and aboul
t ten (10) acres of br: nch and up
s land, and bounded on the north bj
. lands formerly belonging to one Kin*
v and lately known as Arch Lew is
- land; on the east bv land of P. II
? Coatr^; on the south by a ri\ty-tw<
11 (02) acre parcel conveyed by M. C
ljCaussee from the original tract t
F. M. A'.inry, ur'i a fifteen (15
j acre n'-'m' roriginal tract c^n
r> voyc! L" 'j f". ^aurrce to C. I
f Miney, e.r. 1 by inxids of M. W
|Cau.isec; and the west by land
of M. W. Caussee rnd what is knowr
;:?< Savvis lands; being a portion 01
that certain tract of lands which was
conveyed to M. C. Caussee by L. l>
> Suggs by his deed dated Decembei
c 8th, 1913, and recorded ijn Hook XXX
page .S0(?, records of Horry county
This tract of land above describe<
includes the certain wagon roat
r around the land of Lewis Suggs
? which was sold to Enoch Bullarc
I and by the latter to M. C. Causse<
j and being the same road excepted l>:
Daniel Suggs in conveying land t<
Lewis Suggs, as by reference to th<
records of Horry County and othe:
deeds in the chain of title Will mori
I folly show and describe.
I l Terms of sale cash. Purchaser t<
ptiv for papers.
Conwav, S. C., March 17th, 1921
i J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
n
EGGS EASY TO PRESERVE.
Now is the time for the house
keepers to preserve eggs. As the}
are so cheap and very plentiful
there is no reason why every housekeeper
should not have a supply foi
winter use. Eggs laid during April
May and early June have b^en found
to keep better than those laid latei
in the season.
The eggs should he fresh and if
possible, infertile. Eggs that float
when placed in the solution are not
fresh and should not be preserved.
When r*n egg is only slightly soiled,
n clofh dampened with vinegar can
i>o u?'Sd to remove the stnins. Badly
oiled egjrs should never bo used for
pr^'prvirg. Eggs should not be
they ro'vove a protective
roatr*sr ^ Inch prevents the eggs
r"om spoil in'?.
A rood method of preserving eggs
s by tlu1 use of sodium cilicote. or
^ ater glass. Last year this was
HOc a quart. A quart will preserve
fifteen dozen eggs. Use one quart
of watev glass to nine < marts of
water thft has been boiled and
coolo-1. Place this mixture in a five
gallon crock or jars. Put in the eggs
and cover to prevent evaporation.
? Helen Thomas,
Home Demonstration Agent.!
GOOD BLOOD NEEDED !
IN SPRINGTIME
People with Poor Appetite, Bad
Complexions and "Spring
Fever" Need a Blood Tonic
GUDE'S PEPTO- |
MANGAN IS BEST;
Makes Rich Red Blood?Re-'
news Vitality and Increases
Body's Resistance to
Disease.
, I
Sprint? is the time when good blood
; so vital to health. If you do not
feel the thrill of Sprir.tr in your blood,
if you take no pleasure in living, if,
your appetite is poor, your complex-,
ion pallid or muddy, and you tire
oasilv, vo% can be pretty sure your!
blood is not up to the mark. So;
many feel that way in the Spring.
Especially housewives who have so
much work to do. They fret overtired
and run-down?-their blood be-,
comes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by taking
that splendid Spring Mood tonic,.
Glide's Pepto-Mangan. It will give;
vital power to the red corpuscles in'
your blood. They will go racing!
through your blood, carrying fresh;
supplies of oxygen to all the tiny,
colls, it will help improve your color
and your appetite. You'll take more
interest in things and enjoy life more.
You will stop going around with,
that tired, all-gone feeling.
P!-.v.- :cia;is have prescribed Gude'si
rept >-Mangan for thirty years. You
can vol. it al your druggist's in either(
tablet or liquid form. Take whichj
over you prefer. They have the same
medicinal value. Get the genuine.!
j Advertisement.
WINSTEAD'S IN j
NEW QUARTERS!
Winstcad's Furniture Store is now
occupying the new quarters leased
from Hal L. Buck. This new location
lias a frontage on two of the
1 - _ I a A- - 0 A. 1 -U.. f\
principal succuf ot ui? city, uiic <m
tho stores lias a broad front on Main
street, while the other fronts on
Third Avenue. The two stores have
been connected up in the rear, so
that the two floors arc now lurned
into one. This makes one of the
largest furniture displays in the
whole of Eastern South Carolina.
The show windows on Main street
have been completed and are now
attractively arranged with fine suite?
of furniture. The larpe stock carried
by Ibis store is well displayed
, in all of the lines. Head their advertisement
in this isue.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
I All children troubled with Worms have an un
. i healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as i
1 | rule, there Is more or I ess stomach disturbance
-1 GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC *iven refiu
/ ? larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
^ 1 improvcthedigestion.andactasaflencralSrrength
s enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thei
throw off or dispel the worms, end the Child will b
'' In perfect hoalth. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
' I 500 bushels Weber's lJest
o i Lonp: Staple Cot'on Seed for sate
) i Close prices for cash or will exchang
-1 for stock. Long Staple always soli
>. lor more. Seo <>\ caivTrimicate \v5tl
A. V>. Jonc.s Conw v, S. C., phon? 12C
? ' l;13|t
mummmmmBPiwwg
r'DEPRESSION IN
: EUROPE TRADE
p
; Business Conditions Said to
J Be Growing Sieadily
Worse.
i
e
v Washington. ? Continued business
3 depression in Europe, with the excepc
tion of Italy, was reported by
r American consuls in the monthly
e cable survey of world economic conditions
issued by the Department of
3 Commerce. Signs of improvement
were seen in the Far East, but little
. change was noted in South American
countries.
Both exports and imports are decreasing
in Great Britain, the survey
said, contributing to unemployment.
Payment of heavy taxes was
regarded as a cause of the tightness
in the money market and Engvlish
banks were said to have loaned
'(two-thirds of their resources to fi>
nance private enterprises.
'| Recent price declines and business
stagnation in France, according to
the survey, have tended to strain
I j the credit of banks, several of
jwhich were reported to be in a difficult
position. A liquidation of the
[government owned French merchant
' fleet, aggregating 1,000 000 rrrosx
' tons, is being urged in view of the
dull ir? ?*lvT?nimr.
j Italian banks are reporting large
; profits, however, the survey com|tinned,
and the condition of the government
finances wa~ regarded a
I more favorable. Loc&i umvesfc :v<:
;strikes aWmt Rone have breTi <1">cr
easing but unemployment is in
I creasing, it added.
j German interests are attemp'Jn
to obtain control of the Au t
government's former ammunition
plants, the survey repot tod and Go:
man capita! is trying to control Ih ^ j
irnn imlustrv in Anstvin. Fhp ov>n
rial conditi n of the Au-trian gov
eminent finances wa* rega.dod a
becoming more favorable. The co ;t
|of living there rore 10 per c?nt in
February, it was reported.
I Business depression is increasing
in the Scandinavian countries, the
survey continues, while German
competition is placing many industries
in a worse condition than
formerly.
Japan's foreign trade continued the
increase started in January, according
to the survey, while bank loan.increased
under lower rates and
easier money. An upward trend in
the exchange rates on the United
States, it was said, is looked for in
Japan. Orders for foreign gocds
are decreasing in China, but the pres
ent trade depression is expected Vo
improve by July while the financial
situation is already imprcving.
There has been no improvement in
financial affairs in Argentina, the
survey says, and bank loans are inrreasinfr.
although denosits are fall
ing off. While exports are increasing1
slowly, imports are dull, the decrease
in imports from the Unit:d
States especially becoming more ap
parent, the survey raid.
Banks in Brazil are not granting]
loans excent for strictly commercia1 |
purposes, the survey continued, and
deposits have been reduced somewhat.
The cost of living is increasing
steadily, but large crops are pre
dieted.
Peru is pacing through <t'- readjustment
period without great embarrassment.
tho pnrvpv concluded a'
though monov is tirrht^1' nnd crod^
aro more difficult to obt0' -1 j u'l it> ]
vanid recovery in the exchange rate
is expected.
RICIIEST MAN IN |
ALL THE WORLD!
The following letter, written by.
Edward J. Meyers, the village black-j
smith of Pierce. Nebraska, in answer
to an editorial in the Daily News, of!
Norfolk, Neb., is a gem, and proves j
that, happiness and contentment can j
be had in this world, though, one be!
poor from a monetary standpoint:
"1 wonder if you knew that one of
the richest men in the world was
fourteen miles north of Norfolk, right!
here in Pierce, Nebraska. That man1
is the writer. T am just a common'
'plug blacksmith,' but oh?how rich!!
! go to my labors each morning, work!
till noon, go to dinner, return at i p.|
m. and work till 6 o'clock. I enjoy t
the greatest of all blessings, good'
[health. Rockefeller would give all he
i possesses in money or holdings for;
my stomach, but he can't have it. |
! "Each day sees something accom-|
j plished, and every job of work I turn
, out I feel that 1 have done my customers
a service 'worthy of my hire.'
"I have a most wonderful little
wife. She has stuck by me twerityt.wo
years now, so T know she must
be a dandy to accomplish that. T
have a little home, a beautiful little
daughter, a son grown to maturity,
and now in life's pame for himself.
Ttich ? , Why, man alive, who can posjsibly
be richer? Then, to add to all
; i the above riches, I take down my old
shotgun in season and ramble through
- - - * . i - ?- 1
I fields, woods ana tannic in seurcn ui
- the elusive cottontail and mallard
with my faithful old pointer at 'heel
(now past 11 years old), and he is a.?
happy as t when on the hunt. Then
when I pet hack, oh, hoy pood every
[ thing does taste! Then, when nighi
. has spread her mantle over this proof
- old universe, I settle down in a proof
old easy chair, enjoy a smoke anc
j then roll into bed tQ be embraced b;
e 'Morpheus' and never hear a soum
s. "Mil th" beautiful break of ahothe1
dp,v. Rich, did vou say! Well,
c ftuess! Dollars? No, not many. Yo\
inquired about riches, not materia
o wealth.
s "The heipht. of my ambition is ti
ii so livo that T may have no regret
) ?for having lived when the tim
f comes for me to shuffle off this mor
??
tal coil, and I hope by that time to
have accumulated just enough dollars
that myself and mine may not be object*
of charity.
"This, then, is my idea of a rich
man. If any one enjoys life more
than 1 do, he is to be envied for his
riches.
"With kindest regards,
"Edward J. Meyers."
BRITAIN KEEP
CAPITAL SHIP?
Civilian Expert Says Navy
Means Life or Death to
Empire.
"It would be a wonderful thing and
a tremendous saving of people's money
if England and America could
agree to a genuine limitation of arma
meats."
Archibald Hurd. the greatest civilian
naval authority in Britain,, and
author of many naval books, was talk
ing about the naval situation as it
concerns England and the world, says
iv London dispatch.
"No capital ship," he said, "has
been laid down by any continental
power since the beginning of the war.
"No capital ship has been laid by
British since 19tfi, when H. M. S.
Hood, the worlds most powerful ship,
was begun.
"When the armistice came, Fnp'and
stepped construction r?n over
(i00 ships-.
"In th? United States and .Tnyinn,
ship building ordnance and engineer
rs*/ibljs-hnients aye busier than
ever before.
"\\ o think iOn^and h:i? sot a very
goorj example for t.io *vov'd.
"f don't believe !'n ^ir.ml r.nd Aiver
if" would to war. whatever the
cause of friction.
"It would bo unthinkable! How
would they fight? America has no I
battleships which could come over,
here and fight and we have nor.e j
which could g?". o t'\o United Staics
and fight. This is due \o the limitation
of coal and oi! fuel storage capacity
on ships.
"In I'M2 no fuel was needed because
none was used."
Hurd laid stress on the idea that if
a naval holiday is entered upon it
must be a .'e:il one for all nations.
"America and Japan have pro-,
crams which will keep theii* factories'
busy for five years," he said. "If we;
undertook no naval program and en-1
tered into an agreement for a five'
years' naval holiday under such cir- j
cumstances the agreement would be!
equivalent to a deathknell for the
British fleet unless* provision were
made for maintaining plants for gun-'
making, armor manufacture and con-;
struction of torpedo tubes and torpe-1
does.
'Any naval holiday must be by limitation
of armaments that would enable
Britain to have a fleet able to
protect the British empire"
Asked whether he thought Britain
would ever submit to being the- sec-!
ond naval power of the world, Hurd
said:
"We are a maritime empire v ith i
four times mc population oj mc
United States The well being of our!
people depends upon the fredom of,
the seas. Our naval problem means {
life and death to us and we can't
trifle with it.
"We \sil! .seek safety for our empire
and that meant that our naval power!
will be created :r i m i the cao'ta) i
ship. Our government has to study'
the <|uestion o. what .;ort of capital j
ship it shall be."
beerTXn d wine I
FOR MEDICINE
|
Ex-Attorney Genera! Holds
Wine and Beer May Be Used 1
for Medicine. j
Washington.?Beer and wines are;
given the same status as whiskey un
der an opinion by the attorney general
made public recently by the bureau
of internal revenue.
The ruling, one of the most impor-j
tnat since the advent of national pro- (
hibition, makes it possible for all al- J
coholic liqnors to be used for medical I
and other non-beverage purposes and
for all to be manufactured and sold
for,there purposes subject only to the
limitations of the Volstead act on
non-beverage intoxicants.
The opinion was written by former
Attorney General Palmer, the day be
fore he retired from office, and was
in reply to a series of questions from
1 internal revenue and prohibition officials
bearing on construction of half
! a do7.en proof points in the law.
I Whether it will upset any regulations
of the revenue and enforcement
j bureaus had not been determined at
J that time. ComrVssioner Williams,
| of the revenue bureau, said he had not
had an opportunity to study the opinj
ion. He made it public without com*
j ment and said that officials connected
witfi enforcement would prepare at
onco to draft regulations carrying out
> jdtornev general's construction of
i the dry law.
5! There were many rumors afloat
' that the opinion had wrecked plans of
"Wiry advocates to obtain further re[
strictions on liquor sales. Official?
refused to comment on these reports,
| however, but Wayne B. Wheeler, pren*
eral counsel for the anti-saloon
J league, issued a statement in which
*,be ><J*id that thirty-nine states had
j* codes prohibiting the prescribing oi
' bo6r for medical purposes. Mr
] Wheeler declared that the opinioi
' was not in accord with the purpose of
| the federal law.
n "Congress clearly did not intend tc
s Attempt to Icp.a'ize what' the state
0 laws prohibit." Mr. Wheeler said
" "Unless the opinion is overruled, con
?11. . n
? f
gre.s should amend the law. It is dif- jj\
j ficult, of course, to overrule it be- J\
?cau.ie the government and the brew- y
I erie:- are on the same side of the case H
and there is no one to contest it, )
unless the new attorney general over lx
rules the opinion." jL
The opinion appeared ambiguous in
some respects, some officials said, V
and as a result they were unable to V*
determine whether the government 1
had power^ in the light of the ruling I'
to limit the number of prescriptions r
which a physician may write except 1
that the law specifies no more than J
one pint per person in a ten-day jfl
period Mr. Palmer declared. h$ bje- Nv
Sieved it the purpose of congress to
leave the physician "unfettered by L
governmental control." Yet he thought }'
that regulation might properly re- .0
strict the amount to be sold on any ^
one prescription.
Mr. Palmer called attention to provisions
of the law which apparently
had left the physician to act on his
judgment. He suggested then that ,
where a physician abused the privilege
he could be dealt with criminally,
but added that in no case should the
judgment of the physician be supple- if
mented by the enforcement officials.
Replying to the question, whether
the government should control the
number of permits to manufacture,
sell or prescribe in any state or community.
Mr. Palmer explained that ?
the Volstead act had limited only the y
classes to which permits could be issued
and had permitted no discrimin- ?
ation between persons within those
classes. He said the withholding of V
permits could not ho dnnf* 1 novi 11 v
} even though officials were convinced w
I that fewer permits would suffice in Hi
anv ftiven state or city.
Mr. Primer adviser! officials that \
I thev have "ample authority" to write 1
1 such regulations as they believe necessary
to make certain the enforce- . m1.
ment of the law. Dry advocates
stressed this: statement, declaring: j
that, by it. means would be found to t
circumvent and handicap the sales of \
her Mid wines and would not throw J
open the door to manufacture of quan
t:tes of a'cliolic beer again, as anti-. 'j
prohibitionists insisted. ^
(olds Cause drip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE InWets vemov? th?
auae. There lo onl/ 0110 "Bromo Quinine." ?(
V5.'V. GROVE'S rltfi.: . jre c.v hox. SO*.
?
-for- "l j
Plumbing )
and Heating v
?SEE? \
CONWAY PLUMBING AND |
HEATING COMPANY ! |
Located at ^
vV
Conway Iron Works I
N O J O B T O O J
SMALL OR
TOO LARGE }
"Let us figure on
your job."
"office supplies
I t
Cheek Over the Following and
Send Us Your Orders:
I
I ?
PRINT CI) ST AT IO N E R Y
T VI?E W RIT E R RI IS HONS
CARBON SHEETS
BOX PAPER (legal size) ?
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS *
ST E NOG R A PI IE RS' PA DS
LEGAL CAP PAPER \
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
RUBBER BANDS J
SECOND SHEETS , i
i * ' A
1 Also carry a stock of Paper
Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper <
Towels (in rolls). 1
I
j Write or Telephone t
THE HERALD
i
I v V V V * * 'I'
* TOCACCO FLUES *
* Mr. Farmer *
* when you need Tobacco *
i * Barn Flues, call and see *
: * mo or send me your order *
; * for future delivery, f " f
\ * Good Flues at ilie *
;j*' Right Price. *
1 I * Place your order early to *
| * insure prompt delivery. *
: * MILTON PITMAN *
1 * Conway Iron Works *
| *********