Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I VOLUME XXXVI. HEALTH RULES EXPLAINED v Relating to Vaccination, Cleanliness of Cars, Ventilation and Schools HORRY PEOPLE MAY UNDERSTAND Reasons Behind Action Being now Taken for Health and Sanitation Dr. IT. I!. TJurrouj'hs, county health oflicer, is now <?;o11inwarmed up in his work of looking after the health anrl sanitation of tho county, especial ly as relates to tlio schools and other! institutions where there i. tfreat need I of the application of the rules and reir illations of the Stale Health Department. In some quarters there is an almost total ignorance of the health laws. There is a need of placing hefoi'e the people of the country, the rules which are laid down under the lows of the State l>y the State Hoard of Health, i so that the people knowing what these regulations and requirement'-* are, may understand the reason for thinthat are heinjr <lone. To tho r.M'l r.-at. <!*e people ma\ have better it formation alonjr these lines, Or. Hurrouphs ha < made up the following copy of the rules as taken from the code, ;?n?I the Herald j lias obtained these r' -' imhiieatior from him. This docs not cover t lie I "whole ground, hut what tis published! has heon selected with 'tin-* view of J picking out those puis which relate to the country, and not the incorporated cities and towns. The rules fol low: ' To local Hoards of Health, Hoards of County Commissioners, Superintendents, Principals and Hoards of Schools and Institutions of Learning, Parents. Guardians and others charged with tlio responsibility for any child; Mavors, Intcndentfc and memm bers of Municipal Governments, and J all other persons charged with any of the duties hereinafter set forth. The following are rules of the 1 State Hoard of Health of South Carolina, and Acts of the Genend Assembly, in regard to enforcing Vaccination. At a meeting of the State Board of Health on the 12th day of May 1005, No. 4o4, in reference to the enforcement of Vaccination, the following rules and regulations are herewith adopted and promulgated in refer once to vaccination and rcvaccinalion I of all persons within the State who do not reside within the limit", or jurisdiction of any incorporated city or town: RULE 1. That all persons within the State of South Carolina who do not reside within the limits or jurisdiction of an incorporated city or town shall he vaccinated and revaccinated by the duly appointed agents of the s.'iid State Hoard of Health, except persons who may obtain a cortificate of a reputable physician that vaccination would bo dangerous to health, ;i1 1he following periods: Inuring the first sixth and fifteenth years of the age of the persons, and that all person w'v) have never been vaccinated or shall be exposed m* likelv to become exposed to Small Pox shall be vaccinated forthwith. | HULK 2. No Superintendent of any institution of learning and no school hoard or principal of any school in the State not located within a ri 1 \* or or town shall ad'^it as a pupil an'.* child or persons who cannot produce satisfactory evidence of having been vaccinated as often ns required in Ride 1, and il is hereby made the dutv of "very pavent. guardian o'" other persons charged with the care or responsibility for any child, to see that such child, if not a resident of a city or town, is vaccinated as often as required by IJule 1. Section (> of the Act above ''efevrpd to provided nofTirvp or who shall fai', neglec< or refuse to Cf\"']>'v "ii i ;in\ iiniviM'Mi" ui iiii> 'Art. applicable to siuh ofTK-^v or norson slvi'l bo tniilfv of a v.^i demojinor fivI upon convicition thereof shall 1)0 fired io the a\im of One ITnivii-od Dollars or bo imprisoned for Thirty Days. An Ac4 to authorize tho executive coin mitt on of tho State Hoard of Health to adopt, promulgate and enfcrce Itulo and Regulations for the betterment, and protection of the public health or the State of South Carolina: Section 1. P?e it enacted by the J General A^serTbly of the State of South Carolina, that the I'xoentive Committee of the Si l? Board of Iiealth -l.n!1 liJ ve tiv power to make ' . * i 11 nr vnm f i id enf r,,e re a. ;pnr,b!e rules and regulations from time to time, requiring and providing for the thorough sanitation and disinfection of all passenger cars, sleeping- cars, steamboats and other velvicles of transportation in this State, and also all convict camps, penitentiaries, jails, hotels, schools and all other place used by or open to the public; to provide for the care, segregation and isolation of persons having, or subjected of having any communicable, contagious or infectious disease; to regulate the method of disposition of garbage, or sewage, (>and any like refuse matter of the S, S. CONVENTION MEETS AT AYNOR Jk Strong Program Has Been 1 Prepared on This Great 1 Work MO LIMIT ON ATTENDANCE Get Information F^om W. M Goldfinch. M. A Wright i or Loon C. Palmer Conway. S. C., Rent. Tho Horry County Sunday School noi- t ?o>? will ho'd it1- annual convention a1 Avnor Bapti 1 Church on Tuesday, September 17 nd '1,0 School neopl?. of a'l dono?"?:n?4' % in our County are i> > :ted lo alt^n ! . \ sremif program of p- disci* - mi s an'' inspirmtr a<Mav o- en ; ll o> "se?- ('f modern Suii'by School vcj'k i n-- been 'prepared. I.eon C Pili.i-j* } **r '??v? 1 superin. u f lie S'.ato >i i 'lay School . :< : ' ? n. ir; expected ' r. attend the "omniliim. !o re' !;o- with one of ' o ficl ! jociotarios of the Association. Tn order that a'l the Sunday School worker of thi<? County pv"' bnv* an opportunitv 1o attend tlm convention, no limit will bo ^ct on the number who may attend from " " li Svcdav School. The convention v M I'f in the nature of a countvwide mass-meeting and not a delo ated body, and all who come will be welcome. information regardinjr the convention mav br? secured from Countv President, Mr. W. M. Goldfinch of Conway, or Mr. M. A. Wriirht, also of Conway, who is County Secretary, or from I eon C. Palmer, State Superintendent. 711 Allen & Law IJuik! inn*, Spartanburi?. State; to provide for the thorough investigation and study of the cause** ..ii i -ii? vi ??II ui^cn.-'i.T., r|MUliir|n:ifi film OLUtM"wisc in this State, awl the means for the prevention of contagious disease and to distribute such information as may he necessary to contribute to the preservation of the public health and the prevention of disease. To make separate rules and orders to meet any emergency not provided for by the general rules am! regulations, for thr purpose of suppressing nuisances dangerous to the public health and communicable, contagious and infecI tious diseases j|nd other dangers to public life and public health. Section 2. That any person who shall, after notice, violate, disobey, ! refuse. omit or neglect to comply with ny rule of -aid executive committee of the State Board of Health made by it In pursuance of this act shall be guilty of }\ misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding the sum of Ono Hundred Dollars, or imprisonment for thirty ; days. Provided this section shall not a op! t o any person unt il the I'ules of the State Board of Health are promulgated. Spools: Ilule 1. Heating, lighting and venI'lation?All schools and coPetros in Son4h Cavo'ina must be properly hev.ted and lighted and provided with nroper methods of ventilation, sufficient to furnish each nupil 8.000 cubic rent of fresh air per hour. Rule 2. Dr'nking water?Aboli 'mp oi tn?> fominop nvinkme cup. Ai! schools nvsl bo prny! ' w'th ;k1?("piate. tfupply of pure c?? 'nT* mm?" v/at^r and proper care nir.;! i.e ! >;'op by ibo rt'*hool I rust,cos 1(? prexonl contamination of surface wo!'.-?. The use <>f the common drinVinr ciri is forbidden in all schools in Sou^h Carolina. Rule Sanitary Priv?os to ho pro vidod for all schools. Separate privies must bo provided in every school South Carolina for Ciirls and Roys. Where there is no sewerage system these privies must he built according to. plans apnroved l>y the St-ito Bo-nd of Health. Rule 4. Screens f'U* Windows and Tloors. School Houses miisl he provided with screens of a 12-mesh wire for v ivdows mid doors. Rule 5. T)rv sweeping i? nrohih't od. All sclumls must he swept a< lAa: t fin hour before school o ions .and uo sweeping permitted during school hours. 7>u1 e r?. Proper fire escapes The doors to all school houses in ^-"'th Carolina must open outward .and ide< unto fire escapements he provided in fill schools over one story in height. Fire drills must bo hold every two weeks. Rule 7. No child shall he admitted to any school in Soirth Carolina nn] loss successful 1' vaccinated within l the past H\*o vcars. Tvtils. Children suffering fro''."* any contagious diseases shall not he allowed to attend school except upon written permission from the attending physician stating that the child !u>s recovered, children coming fror.i a household in which contagious disease exists, not suffering from snid contagious disease, may attend school upon the written certificate of the attending physician, stating that the child has not been exposed to the disease fro a period of twelve days. School house yards and premises are to he kept clean and trash not allowed to accumulate on premises and proper disinfectants must be used in sdhool house privies. / t ^iovr CONWAY. S C., THURSDAY, TREAS. BELLAMY SHORT BIG SUM Over Ten Thousand Dollars Demanded From Bonding Company RECENT AUDIT INCREASED IT Bonding Company Will Pay After Nccessary Dolay in Raising* Amount Tlvnrs have romo to n show dAwn !u ro"-tr'l to '} reported shortage in the oHioo or Pernor Count' Tre:i--uro" \V. I.. I3c!iamy. In November 1020, this shorta?vo v/as found at a,little above c'irh4 thou." ml do'i;.rs in al' i Recently tho accountant, Mr. Uonvl-* 1: n4 h'? - 1. p^a' o audit o * tho hook | and accounts of the office by the I cor pi roller ceneral, male his roport :howi- a . hoit?i".o in Mr. rJeHamyV acoint- of the toJLal j,i!n of c'!0>'iQ. Pi ace thai lime *he Herald h-< been infor'ved that ex-treasurer Bellamy i ' avinir 1'i ' v.'M audit nvlo of those book -. und {' ' the work i; bcinc rtmo by an expert bookkeeper. and will soon bo Hni hod. Whether or r >t it will show any material difference :n thf? report recently made, remains to be seen. >v iho 'falone* of tho report to th? comptroller "f>nf')r''s oP'ice, uotbit.!?* n >rr' \va done about tho matter or rather known hero about it. until September 1.?>th. the local ap;ont of ithe Hartford Accident & Industrial Mi. 1 o \r la > * ...i,W.i.N, MI. .T. vitamin- I't'iri'P | a telegram from the attornev o<* the) l)onclinj>* eoinpany to (lie cfTect that ] the Sfate of South Carolina had iost demanded from them 1he siun of $10. S.">0.00, a? sn>%oty on \V. \Jt Bellamy's bond. The teleirram wished to knowwhere the ex-treasurer was and how to got in touch with him, as something had to he done about it. Since then thing's have remained just as they were before, with the private audit of the books by Bellamy going ahead by an accountant employed by him. The bond of W.' !;. Bellamy, as county treasurer, was written by J. S. Vaught, local agent of the bonding company above mentioned. It was for the entire period of his two terms ;,i ofTice, as the Herald understands it. Bellamy was elected for two terms, of two years each, and his second term ended up on July 1st, 1021, when he turned the afTairs of his office over to the newly elccted treasurer, C. E. Barker. The local agent of the bonding company says that the bonding company will pay the shortage as soon as it is definitely established beyond dispute and with the necessary time that it takes to raise that much money and have it properly paid over and receipted. j o ANDERSON OFF FOR COLLEGE 1). C. Anderson, who has boon eoniucted with the Conway Publishing Company for about"* ten year.-, left Conway last week for Columbia. Mo., where he will take a t\v<, yea? course in journalism. His place at the Herald office, where he has been for so many year* is filled rer(\ efficiently by \V. i>. Sanders, of Dillon, S. 0. Mr. Sanders was formerly with the IVDee Advocate, among thef b'ttei Huss of weekly newspapers or tl:: State. He is an expert printer und I Job work designer, a< well ;t< skilled j by long exnerience in other lines of work connected with the Herald. AN IMPORTANT MEETING Accordir.g to request of tho General Hoard of the Baptist Oonven tion a meeting of all pastoiV, Laymen Committees, W. M. U. workers and all interest d in the denominational work in both, the Wac.camaw : nd Carolina Associations ero hereby called to meet at the Lori Baptis: Church on Thursday '*opt. 25 at 1 ! o'clock \. M.. fo" the purpose of discussirg the deponiinati n il work mo.! to lay nlans fo a succrssful "rounding up" of our years work. i This l-eotinj*, had boon called by Dr. Ford t^ meet or Tuesday Sept. j'.^Tth but bad l?> 1)0 changed on ac;count of the Horry County Sunda> Scbool Convention which meets at ! Ay nor on that date. Dr. C. K. Kurt1?, Dr. J. K Mitche and Dr. K"fu ; Ford v/il! be at t'ni:Vi^ctins; and are very anxious to meet every worker there. It will bo well for you to remember both dates and attend both meetings. The Sunday School Convention on the 227th at Aynov and the Conference Thursdav 29th at Lorls. J. C. SriVEV . Chairman Laymen Committee. o . IISKS THE BUS F. F. Coving-ton, court stenographer of tbo 12th judicial circuit, came ? over to Conway last Wednesday, rnak ' \i\k bis initial*trip over on the omni> bus line. Mr. Covington realise* - that this is a great improvement for Conway. ? SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. WHISKEY LAWS WERE BROKEN Stilling. Se'.'iiici and Transporting Are Being Charged FllfE DEFENDANTS j 1 GET PRELIMINARY Comer, From Bark Section of County Lyin?; Near State Line Arioiiun^ Tabor Section. I J J I The Irate court at Conwnv I was taken up last Thin s lay w't'i j the investigation of whi-key ca>e Iagainst five rosidonl - of the dark see j Hon lying within this county, lust thisl |sidft <>r the State line, and adjacent tol It'ie Tahor neighborhood of North Car l ol i > in. , ' Tho ri\o defend:ii?tv: M.,,v ^Iv'l Fov lo.. i.m; rs...: ' ? ?< 111 vj i ?i: 11 i , ;i?'\ >v c' . I i Tn Vl >'' a lid \' 11 VC'l'' ' ' 1 > '"V wnv" j cb-'ir. ..,! wil;h the crimos of <?i 1!i: 15v ; selling mid trnnsportflilncj illicit li'quor^ contrary to the Vo'stead aot. , Witnesses a^aii ' th'">i 1111mbored I mam v ho have been fivur'js in tho criiiiinal courts of this county for the j ton yours or longer, and inelud, muv the Walt: . tlio (Iraingers, and a number of others. 1 Tjiis section from which this c? i haw ari^on ha:-' aptly boon called opp [of the <i;uk corners of 1 lorry County, j T11 that in'i'diborhood there aro to bo [ found 111011 who apparently have no\ j or known tho restraint of law. and [Certainly thov havo never respited the law to any groat extend. Thev j make whiskey, <hey drink it and get drunk, and ihev have fight.- and comnut assaults and batteries with intent to kill and of a high and argra\atod nature. Thov come to court and pay fines, and somctii .os tl-e;-. servo sentences on the chainrang or ?n the State pen. All the same they continue to come charged with the violation of the law as those five came here last Thursday and were bound over to the higher court to answer to various charges under the whiskey laV*?. ? X' A community whore whiskey is made contrary to the law, sold and tiansported in almost open violation of the law. is no pood place in which to live. Generally it means that other violations of law are common, such as adultery and other social offenses of greater or less degree. This time it appears that a lesson may he ^atiu'lit in i'\eard tc the Volstead act; and there aie n any people who own places in that section of Horry County who are hoping ibat at leas* the violations of law will cer.se and by making their i;? ijihborhood a rood and safe place in ?\hich to live, they \.'d mere 1.-0 the vaiuo of tliei 1* lands, and j m;.let1 their families safer in their brmj.-ing up of children to manhood! ami womanhood. I S. S.CONVENTION r \i t 'r *w ir v v ^ r >4 ' WILL BE SUUitfS Convention Takes Place a' Avnor on Tuesday September 27th Kverythinjj now lo?k; !ike wo su p r; 'iniv to Ivvo a '.'i-mI Cooaty Snn v i??t>l Convention at Aynor next woek. There are a nuivbor of very jrood speakers or tho pro? "are :uul wo oo no reason why everything in every way wii! nol !>e a ?urecss. Mr. Pulinor will be tliore oil d;^ ;< ill will 5>;ive two very helpful addresses* besides this there will l>o o i no'I>er of eido speaker Mint w'M have ?*?. r.io .-; ; .>(? for ovei'j Sunday xhool woiker who will attend. Sexoral of the Schools nro a'roady planning to tako olV the :i1ton.! i co !.:> - nor whirl) is given to the <chft<>1 that 1 '.akcs the host showing in attend; nee at the convention. !t. is also b-'.scd on the number of miles that are made. We sec no reason why every S ndav school in the county should not he represented. We kvnow that I t" re will be something th? re that '> 1 ' Ipful for every one that is present. Not .many of us have had the chance lo 'near Mr. Pa'mer before a.- In h; <>t been to the County but once before. If you ar.*> a Sunday School work or you owe it to yomvclf to be there. The Convention needs you. You m- <! the Convention. We are looking for you so be sure and be there. 1 lev. ('. U. Dawsev, who ha-? beer, if. Brazil for a number of years ; ; :i Missionary, will be with us at the Convention or at least he is planning ,to be there. Mis message will inspiic us. jamIcstyler LOCATES HERE James Tyler, a shoe repairer, formerly conducting a shoe repairing business at Loris, S. C., has rented a shop on ttrd avenue, next door to Causey's barber shop, and moveJ in la?t Thursday. STAT ION ('ASE IS DISMISSED After Hearing and Careful Con1 sideration by Magistrate Chestnut STATES ATTORNEY MAY APPEAL IT Parties Gone to Consider With Solicitor LoTviiic M. Gasque. Ore of the mo i int. resiiim easfinvestigated by Magistrate W.f l> < M.estiii'I em?y w; ; t ;,at ' ' t : State vs. J. S. Beverly, the warrai t < i:.i .''.rivg breaeb of tru -t ?n i n?* out o- transaction while Ke\er!y was the active member of the firm doing bus: ... as Peoples Filling Station. An -.ceo.'iu of this pre'i miliary in \ tt ion appeared in ius'? uc.'k'. > ue of the paper, lnu t: e ieeisu : < 1 i:i? l I'i.l \va. no I rei.p.ea, ae haci^ re. -ived iii decision i'- r i>tudy. Several attorneys were employed ?'i b th sides and the argu* nents \ver< made !>.? them on a different date '"ram the taking, of the testimony, fhe attorneys lor the de'en.-e look ihe pu iti m tir.u as Uevv riy was a partner in the busines the fun is of the business wa.- technically his own and that .1 e coui i not be lieki re.-pc: :-ible t'er niisapnropriali-.ji of 1.is ov n Inn's. It \.as ar^uc ' that tin1 case was different whci\ tie paity r.ukinu' u 1 ef the fund, clid not happen to i>e a member of the iirn!. ( % ^ s\ ^ ;v \ < . 11 / H ^ / 1 r * v 4 ^ ? \ \ u V I ? j v I L * l I 1 VMM WUI* I stales ii .his matter to show thai' i ' 1: <>^ states the partnership mail no difference. The Magistrate considered the problem several days and disir.isseil lh<; ease. T^ie attorneys for the State, who had instituted the prosecul'on, went over to Marion last Friday to consult with Solicitor Clasque with the intention of* taking the matter upon appeal and having the Court to pass on the intricate question. It was stated that if the Solicitor expressed himself of being1 cf he opinion that breach of trust should be of the opposite ternd they cumstanecs then the attorneys would take tho appeal but if the decision should 1)0 of the opposite bend they would drop the matter where it was. Nothing further has been lear ed as to the further steps that wiil be taken. QX i K CHANG E COTTON PRICES Continued Last .Week Accordintj to Market Reports Received SINNING GOING ON RAPIDLY Market Seemed Very Nervous though Fluctuations somewhat Quieted Down There continued to be wido fluctuation-: in th^ cation market this week. October cotton advanced from lS.-lf> on Septcuber !Uh to 21.4r> on the 10th. This juhanee vva.s caused by reports of a .everc storm in Tex a . Cj'. Monday, September 12th, a wave f nvofit-taking sot in, resulting in a decline from 21.HO 4o From 1'lth t'-> dite fluctuations have not been so violent but th<> tn; rket is still very nervous. Tho Census Bureau's Consumn4 io^ I Report \v."s published this work, and | :-Vnvr>d <H>7 10!? bides consumed I*.1 American Mil!, in Aupfust, against| IV3 ">fO !a,:t yOi'i'1. While this do ."'. rase w: d? appoint'in.rv :t was more than ofl'iset hy a rod".;-', ion of somo UM.000 in p'Yner ock ! \ports during Airvi'-t 'otnkM lf>r>. 130, aivainsl 1 -l<"?f(>r?S in 1D20. ? Worl-'v Weather Review reported the cotton phn! to he in noor to very poor conditio' and a Med at litt'e or no im.prove ment conld tie expected. Oinninc i> vpidlv and I the no\i report may he lrvjvcv 'h; I r?f In vnmi" Kill wo i'<\ jwit think I'M'j.vc iri :nfigures can last longer than October. Farmer and buyers -houbl ' tinuo to unrket their cotton slowly in order to prevent a dee'ine. NE',V K'S LINK. There i rvuee talk of sti!l nnotb^r omnibus 1'ne to run f rom OYnwav to Mullins. by wav of Ions and other ooints. If established, thirJ wi'l aid all of the towns along- the route. n C ATI) OF THANKS 1 take this method of thanking- all those who contributed money to help me get a, wheel chair, which will bo so much help to me in my sad affliction. Thank you all and may the Ijord bless and prosper you. ftavid W. Jordan, Conway, S. C. * t J NO. 23. w! H. CHESTNUT TURNS IN CASES Twenty-Nine Cases cjo up To Genera! Sessions Court OLD BUSINESS IS LEFT OVER Solicitor L. M. Gasque Will Have a Busy Time When lie Comes Next Week t im r ram e. not know as to to the i\ "nbor of crimim*1 cases turned * ?r to the court of general sessions by the general vun of magistrates ovov tl^o covnty. but has obtainod from Magistrate \V. H. Che tnut, a complete list of the on es turned in by his ; on September lVtb. n*ato (.'ho tnut lias turned in a to'al of twenty-nine criminal cases. Ho is very careful not to send up to 1 ho court ca.-es that c< me wifhin his wn jurisdiction, so that these are apt 1 > !>#? genui e pvit^in"! c <p that are triable only in the higher court. Tin ind: "'to--* that * court when it meets here next ^i >.* i> will be bu>y at once with many cases to go to the grand iury. 11 mo ar 1 twenty m ? t ? o In bo rrai .iury from one muvbd rate court, ant! v. o i :-aime that ?very iti::;:*i ;v Mr c u"t in the county has turned in more or 'es:-- of criminal case:1 to be nas?od ui.on by tho juries the court (.{' higher iurisdiction. There are unite a nu uber of cases till ponding on the locket of the court of general sessions, carried o" or from the last term in the early Pummei*. I'lm^o v Ima addotl to the new cayes turned in by the magisti:!o> v. !M make nit nty of work for solic:'.or I . M ('in.-que when he conies ove.* ne?;t Monday. The court will convene next Monday morning, with Judge F. H. Gary presiding. Following is the list of criminal cases turned in on the 17th by Magistrate W. H. Chestnut. The State vs Jimmie Jones?Burglary. The State vs C. S. Rabon and Mary Rabon?Slander. The State vs Til man Hammond? Assoult and Battery, Intent to Kill. The State vs Olin Todd?Violating Dispensary Law. The State vs Joe Cochran, et al.? Using Motor Vehicle without Consent. The State vs Furman Shelly?Violating Prohibition Law. The State vs W. Clem Ray?Assault and Batter, Intent to kill. The State vs Clarence Murrcl? Breach of Trust. Fraudulent Intent. The State vs Lahon 1. Strickland? Non Support. The State vs Goo. Page and Robt. (irainger?A-. ault and Battery, In! tent to Kill. j The State vs \V. Hill?Disposing1 I of Pr< perty. I ..fft , icv .1 , ,. ..?>in > ii <.>1 vi. iiuani, cr 31 ?? Ass: nl* am! Battery. Intent to Kill. The Slate vs Sue Mishoe?Assault anil Ba'Uery, Intent to Kill. , The Slate vs Thurnian Caddy? 1 louse! .vakiua ami Larceny. The State vs \V. I >. Lewis?Violating' Prohibition Law. The Stele vs .Joe Causey?Assault and Baitlerv, Intent to Kill. | The S ite vs Matthew Ward and | Tack Ward-?Viola'.>ne" Prohibition j Law. I The State v. Vance Ward?Violating Liquor Law. The St:n'e vs Ktldy Williams? Hon.-e!>re ;ing and Larceny. The Stale vs 1 . Pay?Malicious A1 ischief. The Stale vs t!. W. Lewis?Breach of Trust with Fraudulent Intent, j The Stat( vs Fred Alston and Geo. Pdand -2 case. ' louse'avaking, Larceny and Liivjrl"ry. The State v (iurley Stevens?Violalia.u Prohibition Law. I The Stale vs Marshall Fowler and Pa:; Wcavil?Violating Prohibition Law. Hie Stale vs M l. Amnions?Bastardy. I ho Stale vs John Capps?Bastardy. The State vs II. I), Bullock?Breach of Trust. The Stale vs Fred Graham?I>isjosing ol Crop under Lien. The Stvste vs F. ('. Prince?Violation ol' Volstead Law. BETTER ROAD TO MURRELS Thanks to the persistent efforts or John Marlow. there is now a bettor section of road on the way to Murlvll's Inlet, through what is known as the mud bottoms, where cars were in tlie habit of sticking and trouble generally developed, among them the death of Vereen a few years ago. Hard work has been done on this section of the road where it runs through the low lands and according to W. Gil more Smith, who was along this section of the road quite recent* ly, it is now in good condition.