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Cb* Sows CONWAY, S. C. Entered at the Post Office ai Conway, SL C^ as second class mail matter. HL H. WOODWARD, Editor. rvbliHhed livery Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy. One Year $2.00 One Copy, Siv Months 1.00 One Copy, Three Months 50 Payable in Advance. TELEPHONE 21. rtv Hi'ftfts Davable JflillTC OH VIIVV^M W ? 4 to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY AUGUST 11, 1921 CATTLE DIPPING AGAIN. The farmers of Horry County have never been able to see the absolute necessity of dipping their cattle, even at a time when progressive men said that it would improve the quality of our live stock and amount to much in dollars and conts by increasing the amount of beef cattle raised. At the present time the i-wy, planter is so far from see.n^ any u?se in it, that it is utterly impossible to show him by any manner of means where he should do it. As stated in the news articles in this issue of the Herald, farmers in two different sections of the county are now stirred up over this. It Monies at a time when they are discouraged by the low prices of cotton and tobacco. Some of them cannot see their way out even by putting all of their valuable time to the crops they have in the fields. To -rt nT"v >it t-ltin Inl-n 4 1. ? >7vwj/ tab vino IdVU llittU 111 tlltJ J>eUM)M to try to kill the old measly ticks, appears to them as absurd, and about all of us will agree that they are justified in their attitude. So long as the county was under the free ran pre. it looked to us as a goo<i thing. Then the cattle ot every farmer mingled with those of every other. The farmers went to the expense of building vats and lost the time necessary to put their cattle at the vats at the times they were notified to do so. This went on for a fon<r time and as a general rule the; farmers of this county complied with the regulations. At this late date, however, there 'has come a change in the situation The general stock law is of force ir? this county and has been ever since the first day of January 1921. Many farmers have their private pas ture.s in which their cattle stav t > themselves. Some communities havi gone in together and made pastures for the accomodation of groups of planters. In either case the cattle art* within t.ho rnnfvnl r?f the ers and this ought to be sufficient. Where the dipping is done now a" this late date, it can he done only for the benefit of the individual, 01 jp'oup of two or more farmers, whose cattle it is claimed are infected; and it i? not now a thing of genera! common benefit for the entire com ty. Mention the dipping of cattle to anybody now, and they say at once that they thought this dipping husi ness was a thing of the past. Just why this has boon brought up again 'is more than the Herald can explain. It v/ould seem that if more dipping had been known a' bcitv.r necessary then this would have been put into effect back yonder in the Spring. This does not appear to brt the right season of the year to start ii cattle dipping campaign. . A< we have often said about laws in general, we are obliged to say now about this, that it is utterly imoasibfe to enforce a law or regulator that, does not have behind it the sentiment of the people who are effected by it. It is likelv that if i teft to a vote of the people of this couny those in favor of dipping would be naught. Sentiment in the vninds of a great majority in favor ?t" ix would insure its enforcement With public sentiment against it there is no sense in trying to enforce it at this time. "Horry peonle are the best peoole on earth. They believe in obeyine the law. On the other hand the*want a perfectly fair deal and they warn to sec some reason for placing cm them an additional burden such as this is. , , .J ? 6 The pood of all of us depends on ?sich of us doing our duty. o The use of pood material in building lengthens the life of the structure and saves the time of rebuilding. > ?. _o An lintense desire to make a good snrade and excell all of eastern Carolina, is one thing that will improve v. irk/>Am^k A f fUft v*vt Affia C fUin MIV' IIIV.VIII^ VI VI 1V- k(U llltl Ul I.I 11^ aection. AUTO COLLfDES V WITH TRAIN "News came bore last night, thai yesterday an automobile and trail van into collision, at a crossing be tweon Chadbourn and El rod, killing a negro who was in the car and sever Hv injuring .several other people Corn was growing thickly in a fic!< nenr^liifi crossing and obscured the ap j>roaching train. o Worth Thinking About. if our own Interest Is not sufflelon ft* tnnkp ns be careful, lei nr. think o IdLerest to others.--Wflgner. * V' __ , Do you know why it's toasted? 1 i To seal in | the delicious 1 i Burley flavor. < It's toasted. ffluckyxt iistrikej ^ACieARETTE^^ (|?) ZTZZ^.^^ SCHOOL FUSS (Continued from Front Page.) immediately and without delay remove from the office of trustee in and for the said school District No. 48, Horry County, the State of South Carolina, the said respondents H. L. I Richardson, W. J. Ward and N. B.I Johnson, and each of them, and forthwith appoint competent and suitable persons as their successors in said office, on the several charges and grounds for removal hereinafter set out. First, for a first Charge and Ground for Removal. 1. That, as your petitioners are informed and believe, heretofore, to wit, on or about the 3rd day of June, 1921, the said respondents, trustees as aforesaid, contracted with the Trustees of the Horry Industrial school or with the South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to purchase a certain building formerly used by said Horry .Industrial School as a dormitory and which said building was and! is totally unfit and inadequate for] use as a school building in and fori said District No. 48, at and for the! price and sum of two thousand dol-j lars, and that it was the intention of j said respondent trustees to pay for] the said dormitory building with money and funds belonging to thci said District No. 48 which had been I raised and to be raised by a special levy voted on for building purposes and to require their said school District No. 48 to use said dormitory for teaching purposes; that after they became informed as aforesaid, your positioners applied to the Court, ofj I Common Ploa^ of this State and oh- j Itained an Order of Tniunction bearing: l-iSrrl (lav of June, 1921, which j M ! cl ir mi. u. .. , [said Order restrained and enjoined i j the said respondent trustees from J purchasing* said dormitory building' J and from spending" any of the said ( school funds for the same and that a| (certified copy of the said Order, to-i gether with a copy of the Summons and petition in snid caso. was regularly served on each of the said respond-j ents. j 2. That, hs your petitioners are inj formed and believe,- the said respondents would have purchased the said dormitory building and would have spent two thousand dollars of their school money for the same, which would have been practically throwing avav, misusing and Muandering that amount, but for the interposition of; the Honorable Court of Common Pleas at the instane of your petitioner : iho ?o''v?ce unnn the said respondents of the restraining Order, as aforesaid. 3. That, as your petitioners are informed and believe, the said acts and threatened acts with reference to the said dormitory on the part of the respondent trustees were and are illegal and without warrant or foundation in law, and that such an expenditure of their school funds would ive been a serious breach, either ignorantly, negligently an(] carelessly, or intentionally, wilfully and spitefully committed, of the high trust in the said respondents by virtue of their office as trustees. Second, for a second Charge and Ground for Removal. 1. That some time in the latter part of the year 1920 or in the first part of the year 1981, the respondents, trustees as aforesaid, located as the site on which to erect and build a new school building for their said district the place referred to and known as the "Sand Hill Site where the Board first met the patrons on Jan. 31, '1921; that from this decision of the said respondent trustees, your petitioners, with many others, together making a majority of the patrons of the public school in said district No. 48., regularly appealed to the Honorables, the County Hoard of Education for the County and State aforesaid, which Counts Board of Education assumed full . and complete jurisdiction of the cuestion of locating a proper site for the said new school building, of t all of which the said respondent? i had regular and timely notice; thai - the said appeal is still pending bo ? fore the said County Board of Edu - cation and the question of the lo mfimi of tV\o aitA for the said nos' 1 school building has not yet been de - cided bv the County Board. 2. That, as your petitioners an informed and believe, thereafter wards, to wit, on or about the..... x day of June or July, 1021, the sail . i respondents-, in utter disregard of th | said appeal, then and ever sine jpcndittf?, as aforesaid, purchased th THE HORRY HERALD, OOITO site they had formerly located and s selected and referred to and known t sis the "Sand Hill site where the i Board first met the patrons on Jan. ] Jl, 1921," from the owner thereof ] for the sum and price of four hundred dollars, which said site contains approximately four acres of land; that, as your petitioners are informed and believe, the respondents ( iiave already paid out and expended the sum of four hundred dollars of the said building funds belonging to their said School District No. 48, for the site above referred to and that they have already accepted a ileed therefor. 3. That, as your petitioneVs are informed and believe, the said acts on the part of the respondent trustees witn reference to the purcha*ing of the said site and expenditure of the said money thereof were and are illegal and -without warrant or foundation in law, and that the exnpiwlit.nvn fnr ttao cifo ?c? n ?: J J vv >?VV) MO aiuiCMitlll, | constitutes a breach of the high trust reposed in the said respondents by virtue of their office as trustee; that, as petitioners are informed and believe, because of the utter disregard of the appeal, pending as aforesaid, the respondents have become and are in contempt of the County Board of Education and I I | _ '-'i ? *>*" ' ' /?' . ' * t * * / I . v)\> a ? .. \ I < I ' ? I * j ? * : - \ \ . K * * I a4m Th< | ' I 0 22-34 Two Ps 22-35 Five Pa 22-36 Three I 22-37 Five Pa All Prices i Cord Tires Stanc [ See Us for Spec s I | WHEN UETl'f; e FAY, 8. 0- ATOUSt 11, 1121 should be so ruled, and further, thai 1 they should be required to make j ?ood to the said school district the four hundred dollars illegally expended as aforesaid. . / jjtfT" i Third, for a third Charge and 1 Ground for Removal. 1. That, as petitioners fie informed and believe, the said respondents have so utterly and entirely failed to cooperate with the patrons in, and likewise failed to harmoniously work for the best interest of *the said School District N. 48 that they, and each of them, have largely, if not wholly, lost their usefulness as trustees, and that on grounds of public policy and for the common good, they should be removed from said office. The Notice served with the Petition requiring the trustees to show cause as aforesaid fixed August 12th, 1921 at the hour of 10:30 when a hearing will be held by the County Board on the questions raised in the Petition. It is claimed that when the ope:? meeting was held, at which the site was selected, that these same tax payers attemnted to annpnl frhp cision of the trustees to the County Board of Education and these tax payers now claim that the trustees should not have acted and paid for i ? ?ca?vmijuijimm ?MJ r.m* f . > / /?/ / % ' ? 'i 1 < ? . i touncing eNewB ?A Thoroughbred The nc Four, Completing is a th( the Famed B'\ick 111 Line Down every c comfor charact The ad line co size all the nar The TSuick Valve- The ei iv-Head Engine Valve-i A cPower T*lant *i(),n That Has Proved huildin Itself? standar Every < plant. balancc The cc the qu; Two c the Bu Even t and wc itywhi A Great Car, Obvicw Prices Make It An produc Even Greater Value *??.u rJ only b ing ski produ< of a c and se Prices The E _ J . Four. issenger Roadster $ 9J5 neweal ssengcr Touring - 975 scrved >assenger Coupe - 1475 autom ssenger Sedan - - 1650 placed F. O. B. Flint, Michigan with > larJ Equipment on all Modelt mCIlt, tficattons ami Dtli've-y Dat/s butors ' CONWAY i ; S. P. Hau >R AUTOMOBILES ARE the site while they were trying to get the County Board to consider and control the selection of * site. It is well known by everybody that the local board of trustees In any district are the proper person to select the location of a school building, as the County Board of Education cannot be on the ground in every 1 district to look over the site and decide where the schoolhouse ought to be. Under the law it appears that the local Board of trustees arc given ample discretion and authority to act in matters of this kind. The Herald will endeavor to have more of this unfortunate neighborhood wrangle after the Board meets on August 12th. o FOR SALE 100,000 first class brick for sale. $12.00 per thousand. PRINCE BROTHERS Gurley, S. C. TI91I VIOVI1IVIIV* I | Arf JL | XUIUt FOR SALE?My farm, good buildings and good drinking water. H. I Mayo King, Loris, S. C.?6j2|tf , LVG-lN-M?A< s?vmfr^ Oli L ^dWrammi t t mW r .k -?>-o. uick "Fc Four-Cylinder Buick, her >roughbred?a pedigreed cai ime. k to the very last detail, this new n uialitv of enduring serviceahi t, and distinctive appearance th erized Buick automobiles. vent of this new Four makes t mplete. It offers to purchasers the quality and service that jj << :? I1C DU1CK.. igine, of course, is of the tim n-Head type. The year-after-y Buick's engineering skill and g Valve-i n-Head motors assur d of performance obtainable to other unit is of a quality equal The whole assembly constitu td chassis which is of typical Buic juipment of Cord Tires is men ality which characterizes the er pen and two closed body typx irk built chassis comprise the n< he most casual inspection of the < >rkmanship will reveal that full r ch motoristshave learned toassoc nsly a high grade automobile?a :tion?the prices listed below r sven greater. A value such at ecause of the combination of I 111 devoted to the one ideal of rtion facilities developed over n entury, and Buick's nation-wi rvice organization. kiick Motor Company is prou It has the faith of long exp t addition to its line. It places ly the Buick guarantee carried obile produced. That its com is manifested not only by th< vhich motorists have awaited but also the advance orders p , dealers, and the general publi < 5ALES CO. )es, Mgr. BUILT ?BUICK WILL I ? .... ... . ? m ^ - - -* wr^ jHW , 50good cigarettes for 10 c from I one sack of GENUINE ' "Bull", ,DURHAM | /gx TOBACCO# " . . jj r .? *' 4 -?> ' 'J i *,S 7 ,y / ; *>.. 'i, / v -J i.. ' , i; ;* t. -/ # / 4 | i if 0>jy 11 ^ j j J ; :: a ' n ? -%-v B CAi'fS J WKftflBte^ an /jTt&rja I i ' ! n j >ur e announced, well worthy ^ nodel possesses lity, complete at have always he Buick 1922 of a car of this ;o to make up e-tested Buick ear con centraexperience in .11*1 es tiie mgnest day. J I to the power ttes a perfectly k construction. t\y evidence of itire car. js mounted on jw series. details of design neasureof qualiatewith Buick. genuine Buick nake this great this is possible : f U1V TV CU^IUCCIquality, Buick icarly a quarter ide distribution d of the Buick erience in this upon it unreby every Buick fidence is well e keen interest this announcelaced by distriic, i ? , BUILD THEM