Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HEALTH OFFICER MAKES REPORT Concerning Conditions at Several of the Public Schools. VISITS GANG JAIL IS CLEAN JPindft TVTnnv nf t.Vip Hpalt.h Rules have been Neglected By The People Following is the second monthly "report made by Dr. H. H. Burrougs, county health officer, to the county board of commissioners. It covers his work for the month of September. To the Board of County Commissioners of Horrv County, Conway, S. C. I herewith submit my report as Countv Physician for Horry County for the month of September 1921. The following persons have received the Typhoid Vaccine, J. M. Boyd, Jessie Long. W. O. Jordan, J. G. Powell, Lula Moore, J. K. Chestnut, Wendall Holbert, James Holbert, Emma Cox, Emerson Bellamy, Mrs. Emerson Bellamy. Small Pox Vaccine, W. O. Jordan. School inspections: Socastes School, I find the school building kept clean and every thing in good condition from a sanitary standpoint, this school has a most cx- j ccllent artesian water supply. I Rules 1 2 and " of tlie Sanitar\ Code of South Carolina are cornT>1ied with, but Rules 4 as to screens for the windows and doorand Rule (> as to proper fire escapes have not been complied with, these additions should b made to this building as it is a two story building. On inspection and examination of the students in this school 1 found 24 with enlarged Tonsils 1 case or i Hook worms 1 Cleft Palate and only 1 that had complied with the law as to Vaccination according to "Rule No. 7. I have been informed by the Chairman of the Trustees for this school that all suggestions ato complying with the Sanitary laws of South Carolina as 1o Public Schools will be complied with. Savannah Bluff School: This building doe-? not comply with Rule 2 as to drinking water supply and Rulr 3 there being only one Privie. This building should also comply with Rule 4 as to tlri screens for windows and doors, the school yard should be cleaned up, the inside of this building wa? :found clean, On examination of the Students 1 found 15i with enlarged Tonsils 1 with defective vision Cwith Hook worms rind only 1 Vac CiQt&U ? i ? - ?. ~ *()ne of the Trustees of tli i school states that steps will be taken immediately to comnlv wit i the Sanitary laws of South Carolina* 1 "Four mile School. This school house does not comply with R'de 6 the doors open to the inside instead of outward Rule 4 as to screens for windows and doors has not neon complied with. Rule 3 has been complied with. At this school there is no water supply and Rule 2 could ro^ be complied with as water has t kent in buckets. I have had a tain with one of the trustees of thi^ school and ho saw everv effor' will ho made to have the Sani tary laws as to Public Schoo1 complied with. On examination of students pre.-, ent I found only 2 who had bee? vaccinated as required by Role " 3 with Hook worms. 7 with on larqrod Tonsils, with defectiv vision. Evergreen Schools: This is a splendid huildintr an lias plenty of room but the door and windows are not screened a required by Rule 4. This buildin was nice and clean, there i-= an Ai tesian water supply for this scho< l>ut there some wast/4 wate water around the well which shoul not be. The trustees stated thfi proper drairtage would bo place to allow this to got off the pren ises. I found (> children in thi school with enlarged Tonsils, with Hook worms and 3 vaccinate* (Vlaplc Schorl: * mils is a splendid building hi Rule 4 has not been complied wit as to screens for windows at Doors, there is an Mrtesion wat< supply for this school and 1 foui the premise* clean and in got condition. Rule I', h;?^ boon co' plied with as to this school. t examination of t.hA Hndonts ore ?*nt, I found with Hook worn 8 with enlartr^d Tonsils. 1 with d fectivo speech. 1 with dofecti teeth. A food manv of those st dent? ha'1 horn vaccinated but r success full v. Salem School House: This buildinn: is a tfood one a is clean, inside the yard is do? Rule \ as to screens for windo and doors have not heen compll ^frith, this should he done at on ftulc 3 has not heen complied wi lliis Rule reouires that separ: privies must ho provided in ev< school in South Carolina frr tfi and boys where there is no sew age svstem and these nrivies m bo built according to nlan? a nor* ed hv tlio State Morrd of H^alt Theve is an a'tesinn watnr si ply at this school hut water is loved to pond about the well, t should ho dvninod ;?t onro md watc* ***? allowed to pond aroi Tillv School Houc^: o. inspection of this building find that Rule 4 as to screens for windows and doors have not been complied with and Rule 6 is not being: complied with as to doors opening outward. The roof on this buildiiiy: should be renewed as it is dangerous for fire. There is a splendid artesian water supply for this school, and Rule 3 is complied with. Hickory Grove School House: This is a splendid building and found same clean on inside when inspected us was the school house yard. Rule 3 has only been half complied with at this school building1 as only one privie is on the premises. There is a good artesian water supply at this school but owing to a leak in the pipe water escapes and ponds arouiit' the well, this should bo repaired at once and proper drainage of waste water be instituted at once. Rule 4 should be complied with as there are no screens for doors and windows. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees states that steps will be immediately taken to comply with the Sanitary laws of South Carolina. The Allen School: This building: does not comply with the Sanitary laws of South Carolina as to Rule 8, Rule 4 and Rule 2. On inspection of this building: I found tobacco stored in one end of the building, the floor was dirty and there should be placed in this building seats which would be comfortable to those who have to attend this school. Rule in should be complied with at this building*. Popular School Building: This school house is a good one. there is an artesian water supply at this school, but Rules 3 4 and (S have not been comwlied with. These corrections should be immediately made. 1 have visited the Chain Gan^ ' J--! il-- nn/1 UniM TWICC Cllirmu Lilt' iiiuihh hum nu> furnished medicine for ?> convicts and have made 4 visits to the jail and furnished medicine for \ prisoners. The toilets in basement of Coun house are very unsanitary and 1 suirirest that this b? placed in good sanitary condition at once. T notice quite a bit of trash has accumulated on the hack side of the Court house, this should he moved at once. The jail is clean and in good sanitary condition. I attended an inquest held hv the Coroner upon the dead body of a negro. Anderson Small who was found dead in the public road near Burgess, Horry County. I made a post mortem examination of tho body for the jury. In conclusion gentlemen it gives me great pleasure to as-ure The Commissions of Horry County tha* the people are dcin<? every thin;: th \v can to co-operate with me and assure ire that they are glad to render all assistance in their now- i or to helo me cut in the Public health work for Horry County. Kespectivelv subimtted, DR. H. H. BURROUGHS. r r* ? - ' - M- D^To Stop a Cough Quick . take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. > The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of ' the skin soon stops a cough. ' Both remedies are packed in one carton and the ^ 1 cost of the combined treatment is 35c l <*.Just ask your druggist for HAYES* . I HEALING HONEY. (JET SO IK MASH. On Monday night of Court ween i the three rural policemen of thr> County were together in a whiskey : raid at Red Bluff where they capk tured and destroyed three barreb of mash which was about ready t. he rnu off in a whiskey still; bu' d they did not succeed in getting the ; (still, as the operator had doubtless 55 moved it just in time to avoid it. '/ being *fourd. o Is I \ 7T* ~ ~- -' 'v l WxpEcm? , I i f^MOTHEKS ' ^ 1/ I \ For Three Goncratlons 'It 1 If* K )n *?A-L? fjij) 10 W?nifO? BOOKLET ON MOTH C RHOOD AND THE BABY. Ml vr Bradfiilo Regulator Co.. Dept. 8 D Atlanta. G " ' Woman's Tears. A woman's tours stt*c? Hit* meat*? , wiilcr power known to man?Atchls< nd .. v ,. ., m (K?n.) Mftll. :~!i CO. th wt.- Dodson's Liver Tone ^riT or Killing Calomel Sale as' I1* Don't sicken or >alivate yourself n'" paralyze your sensitive liver by tnki calomel which is quicksilver. Yo biv ?l?-a 1<t sells each bottle of pleafa i" i harmless "I)o<lson's Liver Tone" un< mi ' I an ironclad, mom-y-back gunran that it regulates the liver, stomach n bowels hotter than <raloinel without mi , , ing you sick?J5 million .bottles sold THE HORRY HERALD. CON QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS From Specialists' Correspondence With Farmers Please tell me how to grow blackberries and name of best varieties.?J. C. M., Laurens. The Eldorado is the best variety Blackberies should be planted in the late fall in rows 7 feet wide and :> feet apart in the row, and cultivated clean throughout the year. After the berries have been harvested in June, the vines should be cut off with a mowing blade or scythe a few inches above the ground and raked off and burned. The young shoot* which will appear immediate ly will make sufficient growth during June July and August to mature a heavy crop of fruit the following season. If all of the vines are not cut back immediately after tho frtiif line lionn vested, it will he necessary to take out all of the two-year-old wood in the fall. What causes the shriveling of the kernels of the enclosed pecans??I Is it the mildew??S. W. C., Denmark. The pocan nuts are heavily in fectod with powdery mildew. However, this disease is a surface disease only, and does not ordinarily do seriou s damage to the nuts. Affected nuts mature normally, and usually the infection disappears if dry weather sets in. The failure of the kernals to fill out properly is undoubtedly owing* to some ether cause, probably some peculiarity o" the varietv or some unfavorable outside condition. Please identify and describe con-| rol for the enclosed worms.? Cabbage web worm. Spray with arsenate of lead two pounds to fifty gallons of water. Destroy bad looking plants at any time and all refuse of crop at harvest lime. Advice trouble with enclosed roses end remedies.? Thrips.?a tinv insect living anion? the petals, especially on vhite rose?, chafinir and discoloring them. Remove all blossoms and all buds that show color and destroy immediately. Follow thi> with a spray composed of one tea spoonful of nicotine sulfate to two prallons of water. Please tell ive how to remove wsrts from my heifers teats.? r* a T-? IV. A. 15. These warts may be removed with a sharp pair of scissors and lunar caustic apnlied to thp wound. I* it saf^ to use 1020 oats fo" seed this fall??\Y. P. O., Chesterfield. Oats frrown in 1020, if sound ami clean, should make good seeding oats for this fall, provided they have been kept in a cool drv place since threshing1. Oats do infill : ! f V j L _jy & / ?*,0 / ?f '^e / K Q ^ 4 / ?0?. * * * / A . *Qt A . , / ^ r, \' ' / ?* 7?? tk1, / "O/,, l?/'t / /* ??'. ' 1? % 4>/ ? > .. / . / ,1J. What Frank Mayo, the celebrated star, says about the value of Monroe Clothes is confirm by the fact that over 500,0 York men now wear this f or ng of clothing. In Monroe C!< nr Style, Service * $25 $ J WAY, S. 0., OCT, 6, 1921 not lose their vitality under two to three years. Then they usually begin to lose in vitality rapidly. Much depends on the way they have been kept and I would advise germination test before planting or buying for planting. Please advise how to fertilize oats.?J. H. Y., Clinton. Perhaps the most economical method would be to use 200 to 300 pounds of acid phospttate at planting and 75 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda early in spring. On land low in organic matter we suggest 200 pounds of acid phosphate with 100 pounds of cottonseed meal at planting and 7r> pounds of nitrate of scda in spring. o Habitual Constipation Cured in ??,; '.o 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially, prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly bur should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 dayj to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. 60c rzr bottle. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Court of Common Pleas STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Horry ir t u t j-.ii. i.... r>i.. I L. U. Ill U WlUtlll, I 1 il I I I v I 1 L vs Clifford Cox, Addie Cox, Hobson Cox. Holley Cox, James Cox, Carrie Cnx and Purvis Cox, Defendant-?. TO the Defendants, Clifford Cox. Addie Cox, llobhon Cox, Holle> Cox. James Cox, Carrie C x ana Purvis Cox: You are hereby summoned and required lo answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Cleik of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said comnlaint on the subscriber at his office, at Cor.way, within twenty days after the servio hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated September 20 A. D. 1921. To Hobson Cox. Holley Cox, Jame^ Cox, Carrie Cox and Purvis Cox Minors, and Clifford Cox. parent: and person with whom they reside. Absent Defendants. YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE: That unless you apply and have some person appointed as guardian ad liter for von in the above entitled action within twenty days after the servio*" hereof, exclusive of tho day of sucr service, the plaintiff will apply anr some suitable person appointed. Dated Sep'orrher ?0. D. 1021. T. B. LEWIS. Atty. for Plaintiff. ill 11 Jill! ^Universal Writes '"be* '^V* ' '^"UU ^ ,. N ,. "" *<?o. h-"V^ > Oiot e^ *?*>k :0 ^ ^ . ., &Of*j 1 a- ^ . 7 C iS ^Jr "? U ^ i t-hf, ' r'oc ? ?jK' >f ?7 v ?.So. *?? *4? , <C^0 ^'th8 > **;:? t* ?s ?4 V / $< j - o m ? _ ? c> c p m v0 * / ; > ,i, <4? / anions brand othes yon will find the utmost in and Satisfaction >30 $35 I ; 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billiousness, Loss or Appetite und Headache, due to Torpid Liver.?adv. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. Under and by virtue of a Bill of Sale in the nature of a Chattel Mortgage, executed and delivered by J. T. Allen to Mrs. M. J. Seals, dated January 21st, 1921, and transferred to H. H. Woodward; I have seized and svili sell in front of the Town Hall at Conway in Horry County, at twelve o'clock noon on the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1921, the following personal property covered by said mortgage, to wit: One (1) black horse mule about six years old, known as the Garfield Grainger mule, and being the same mule sold to J. T. Allen by the said Mrs M. J. Seals on or about Jnnuary 21st, 1921; said mortgage having been given to secure the purchase money thereof. Terms of sale Cash before delivery of the property. Dated Sept. 17th, 1921. J. A. LEWIS, Agent of Mortgagee. I Coooer-Smi W HOLES A Li Conway A few of ihe items we the market for Groceries ai fail to see us. We also ca Cigars, Cigarettes, case go< JUST AR One Car New Pi One Car New C One Car Fulght One Car Texas One Car Seed . Two Cars of Sc One Car Cerlaii 500 Dozen Spot 10,000 Pounds 5,000 Pounds I\ j , When in Conway clon't quarters We are in positi for the cash. ^ ^ ^ ft ??! hooper-5mi Burroughs & C ConiVai A HCd When Gr I These files ^ I p II Ao/h J f it"" I n These cheap expan I made by the National H you at the Herald offic I plies. I See us about a Horry D Conv I \ - T!i? QuMm That Does Not Affect the Iteai Beccuieof it* tonic nod laxative erfcct. LAX A* T1"K BROMOQUININK it* better tbau ordinary Su'n.ne and doea not caune n< rvounnens nor n*iuit in head. Remember the (ult name acd loo* lor the ?t nature of K. *<V. GROVE. 30c. ? o SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Town's books of registration will be open at the office of L. H. Bur- < rongns Registrar until October 4thr V N ; 1921 for the purpose of registering J all elligible voters who did not re- ^ gister for the last regular town election: the obiect of which will be the special election to be held on j October 11, 1921 for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Public Works. ^ | The managers of this election will be Chas. Dusenbury, A. H. Long and Clarence J. Sessions. Polls to open at the Town Hall at S A. M., and close at 4 P. M. Bv orders of the Town Council. C. H. SNIDER, Clerk. L. D. MAGRATH, $ Mayor. . \ 9|15;21-3ti. f th Co., Inc. | EGROCERS ^ r : have in stock. When in id feeds of all kinds don't rry a full 1 ine of I obacco, | ods of all kinds. RIVED Vheal Flour rop Rice tm Seed Oats Red Oats Rye ill i-leed Roofing )l'Cotton Lard 4 eat fail to make our store headon to make you close prices ith Co., Inc. ^ oil ins old stand. I y, S. C. Business fl ows. I *''|j Irijlfj In caring I K j J pF for increases M pr i ding files, and other things n Fiberstok Co., are kept for | e, and many other office sup- y ^ * n 11 your printing jobs. I r Herald | *ay, S. C. D 0 7