The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 13, 1921, Image 3
LAW REQUIRES
VACCINATION
County Health Officer Request
ed to Give Full
j Information
COMMON DRINKING
CUP IS FORBIDDEN
Pupils Must Produce Satisfactory
Evidence of Having'
Been Vaccinated
Mr. Editor:
Having boon requested for infor
mation as health officer as to laws
as to vaccination, will you please
publish the following in order thai
the public may see for themselves
the law, which is as follows:
TAKE NOTICE, local boards/ of
health, boards of county commissioners,
superintendent*, principals and
boards of schools and institutions of
learning, parents, guardians, and
others charged with the responsibility
of any child; Mayors, intendants
and members of municipal
governments, and all other person-,
charged with any of thee duties hereinafter
sot forth:
The following rules which by reference
to the act referred to and
hereinafter printed, it will be observed,
have the force and effect of
law.
At a meetimr ot tho **ate Board
of Health of Mav 12^ by vir
? tuc or an act of tlie Geneva) Assembly,
approval Febinnvy 22. 1005, No.
434 in roforonre to tho enforcement
f vaccination, the following rule4'
and regulations are herewith adopted
and promulgated in reference to
matters of vaccination and r^vacHn'
ation of all persons within the state
who do not reside within the limits
r jur'sdiction of an" incorporated
cit" or town.
Pnlo 1?Th*>t "ll norsons within
ilia strfr> of ^o"th Carolina who d"
nof, within the limits o** n~
ipcovnorpt^d plt.v or town shall hn
Accinated and revacHnated bv th<*
rfulv pnnointed agents of tho sad
State Heard of TTnalth. exeunt nerson^
who ??nv obtain a ^ertiflcat0 of
a repnt**hi? nlivsician that vaccinalion
would li? rlnno-nrnnc tn hntilfrl-t
nt tbo following noriofls. Purine
tboo first, si 'anrl fiftoonth vonrof
tbo n'ro of tbo arsons, and tba4
nil nerronp \vV?o V?ave never boer?
vi"cin"^<l ny ??} ?;i 11 bo oxposo'l to O
Jikol" bocomo nvnopo*! fo small pov
nil l1 lv" v^Mnjiforl ^ovt.bwith
"Pulo o?"NJo ?nnorintom1^t?t of nil"
institution of toa.**ninrr an*1 no ef?V>no''
hoard ov pHrolna* of am* sobool in
tbo <*tato ^f Sontb Cn,,o'inr> not
^ c*nfr"' within n <*'tv or fo-vn sba'"
nrbv-it as a r>n"?i' an** obibl r?o*'
sons fan'H>4 wofbipo sat'sff'"
torv ovi^^^T of lipvir0, boon
at0^ a^ often a-0 v?r,"i,,<'?^ ?r i*n'? above,
arrl if in b?vob'* >"?''' > t\>
dotv o** PWH' T>avo-t O
otbov no)'son^ #*?b o-'firoil v?f'> J ^ rof
f)v f^fn(\n(<iinMni 1 OV J11M' P'M1'1 ' snf>
that "110^ pbiV jf ;int fi voejflont n'
n ritv r>" tovn i<3 vaccinated as oftorac
i>n^ovivpd hv l?uleo 1.
So^Unn C rf tho net nhove refpvvod
to nrovMed: Any person ot
cfTir^v who sha.Jl foil, noerlcct nv vo fu?o
in rnmn'v with any provision
of thH art annlioahlo to such officer
or person s^al1 bo jruilt" <n,r a ?>-*i??domoanor
and unon conviction thereof
in n ^ouvt, o<* com poo tent .jurisdiction
f-'hjiP '"O ir> ?' "> ^.tim of
ONF TTTTVP^n r>OT,T,AT?.S OT? TCF,
IMPPTQoypn FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Th" pltov" law<? as to vaccination
are tho sa,v*e as ai*ce law? m.?: to
vfNv*inntv?n in a" i?cornorat.ed citier
and t.o"-ns of South Carolina.
Tho following* are the rules a*; to
school brtusos anrl premises an<l puIpiU
in school?:
Schools. Ttulo 1?AH schools and
collee-es mi South Carolina must be
properly heated and lighted and provided
with t^o nroper methods < f
,/%M^:i.viI /* !_! A A. _ n 1
v?-iii.iu<m'M M'i' ifii'Tii i.o lurnisn earn
pupil 3.000 cubic foot of fresh air
per hour.
Rule 2?All schools must he provided
with nn adequate water suop'v rjf
pure drinkim? water and proper care
must, be taken by the school trustees!
to prevent contamination of surfnee,
wells. THJB USE OF THE COMMO\rl
DRTNKINO CUP TS FORRTDDF.N I
IN ALL SCHOOLS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rule 3?Separate privies must be
provided in every school in South Carolina
for girls and hoys. Where there
is no sewerage system those privies
must be built according tr. plans approved
by the State Board of Health.
Rule 4?School houses must be pro
J 1 !l1 /? 4 A 1
viueu wun screens ot iz mesn wire
for windows and doors.
Rule 5?All schools must be swept
at least one hour before school opens
and no sweeping be permitted during
school hours.
Rule 0?The doors to all school
houses in South Carolina must open
optwavd and adequate fire escapes
must be provided in all schools over
one story in height. Fire drills must
be held every two weeks.
Rule 7?No child shall he admitted
to any school in South Carolina unless
successfully vaccinated within
the last five years.
Rule 8?Children suffering from
* contagious diseases shall not be allowed
to attend school except upon
the written permission from the atl
tending physician stating that the
.child has recovered. Children coming
from a household in which contagious
disease exist, not suffering from raid
contagious disease, may ateend school
upon the written certificate from the
attending physician stating that the
child has not been exposed to said
contagious disease for a period of
fiften days,
H. H. BURROUGHS, M. D., Health
Officer for Horry County.
?
BOLSHEVISM IS
IN DEATH AGONY
British View of Kameneff Announcement
of
Policy
Bolshevism is in its death agonies.
Ilussia returns to the capitalistic
system.
It will accept democracy, though
probably a democracy allowing some
consideration to the tenets of com/.unism.
That is how British statesmen and
financiers interpret the announcement
by M. KamencfT, head of the Moscow
soviet and member of the Bolshevik
cabinet, that the Russian soviet government
will restore the rights of private
capital throughout Russia.
All Russian industries except railways,
textile, metallurgical and fuel
sources will be handed back to capital,
according to KamenelV's announcement.
London believes that the new soviet
economic policy will have these
tremendous effects
One: Russia, by admitting the failure
of the soviet economic policy,
paralyzes the Red movement in other
countries.
Two: Russia may soon be eligible
for recognition as a legitimate member
of the family of nation *.
Three: Private capital will open up
tremendous markets in Russia.
Four: The new export market in
Russia will make it easier for German}
to raise indemnity money.
Five: The disarmament conference
will be powerfully affected by the
new soviet policy. Russia may even
be represented at the conference.
Famine, military necessity and collapse
of Russian industry under Bolshevik
management are back of the
soviet's change of policy.
KumencfF's announcement that the
soviet is ready to discuss indemnity
with foreigners whose property in
Russia has hpn ~ ii
- _ .- .......ut.uviAi, i CilC
possibility that the soviet may be on
the verge of honoring the international
debts incurred by the czar's government.
This would placate France and possibly
end France's determination to
make Poland an eastern military oatpost
of France.
Dictatorship of the proletariat was
set up by the Bolsheviks in 11)17.
Months ago, Lenine in an interview,
admitted that the soviet was compelled
to make certain concessions to
capital. This forecast the events that
have followed.
KamenefV now stands forth in the
soviet government, abreast, with Trotzky
and Leninc. He comes from an
old Russian military family. Looks
'ike an aristocrat, but is not an "in?Uectual"
in tho radical sense. In
.no early days of the war he was an
jtdinary regimental commander. He
tocame chief of stall' of the Thin'
Army, before the Russian collapse.
KamenefV is head of the Moscov
.soviet and a member of the Bolshevik
vibinet. He went to London as heae
?f the Russian trade delegation, t<
negotiate with Lloyd (Jeorge for trade
between England and Russia. He is
a brother-in-law of Trotzky.
o
WEDDING AT LOUIS.
Miss Roena Butler, daughter of
M r. and Mrs. G. C. Butler, of Loris
S. C., was married to Jennings Hardwick
on October (? at Loris, S. C.
Announcements were received here
by relatives of the young lady.
POST MAST KR NOMINATED.
Washington. ? Pi eminent Hardin v
has sent to vim '
tions of Mack C. Holmes to ho posi
master at Conway, S. C., am! of Joh
E. Heustexs to l>e postnvister
1-Iartsville, S. C. K. F. M.
FINANCIAL WORRiES
ARE OVER
Convention Sees Only Improvement
to Come in World's
Money Matters
T.os Angeles.?An optimistic belio
that th<? worst of the credit stringer)
cy is over and that only improve
ment is to come in the world's f;
nancial situaiton, was the prevail
inK' note struck at tin* American
Bankers' Association Convention hero
This was first voiced by the report
of the Economic Policy Commission
of which Paul M, Warburg of New
York is chairman. The report declared
that "natural recuperative
forces" are working toward that end
and a new period of prosperity will
?\r* in?iin?i?unf/\rl ?. K
i?w iiiauf,iii inni v? rIr*11 WHKl'S are 1'Cadjusted
and a normal balance restored
between industries.
The com mission vigorously opposes
legislation designed as a panacea for
economic ills, and pleads for the trial
of natural economic laws to remedy
existing defects. The Harding administration
is heartily praised for refraining
from governmental interference,
for the program of economy effected
and for the inauguration of the
budget system.
* Amendments to the Federal Ue-;:
serve Act are opposed on the ground
that the board is doing excellent work
v.s it is. The report also hopes that
the soldiers' bonus bill will bp. I.u'd
aside and that refunding of the trovernnient'
floating obligations will ho
delayed, although the refunding- of
the railroads' debt to the government
is conimended. The calling of the
Disarmament Cnnfeivnce, soon as a
means of reducing military and naval
expenditures, is indorsed.
Following this report, Comptroller
of the Currency Crissinger warned
"tank profiteers" that if it were found i
I
V ,
HE HORRY HERALD. OONWAY,
that- their interest rates wore excessive,
national banks to compete with th<
them would be chartered. He re- acl
minded the bankers that they were
expected to be a convenience to business,
not to use business solely to
support ever increasing' banking <
profits. of
The Comptroller then said there
was "vast improvement in the business
and financial situation" and ~
urged that the United States use its
financial power to alleviate "the chaos jl
of European currency." 2
Alexander D. Noves, financial edi- 9
tor, followed Mr. Crissinger and took 9
issue with those who have been pre- 2|
dieting a ruined Europe unci a bank- A
rupt world as a result of the war. A
This, he said, is a distorted view, as
is proved by the improvements in European
finance since the first of the J|
year. The pessimistic outlook is just !
as erroneous, he continued, as the un- iu
duly optimistic illusion of permanent jH
prosperity indulged in in 1919. lis
Bonds &n I
Insurance sS ?
THREE MONTHS |
ON CHAIN GANG J
George Johnson, a well known ?
white man. who for years has been 4j
'ivinor be'ow Mulling, was sentenced ra
xIonday to three months' hard labor ja
'*v Jud"^ Gary for disposing of cot- gj
ton and tobacco and not properly ap a
plying1 the money. Mr. Johnson w."? ^
nrosecuted by Mr. Cooper, of the i
Palmetto Grocery Co. It seems thrt ?
every chance a white man could asV I
was given Johnson to make food and t
he failed to do so and hence his con \
viction. Most of those prosecuted in 'Jg
Monday's court plead guilty. It is tf
thought that Marion county will have
an unusually large number in the ?
chain gang at the adjournment of this
poill't.?Mullitis' I?lnt/*vniMRP. P
/vii cnnciren trouDit u with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blo*Kl, and us a
rule, there is more or 1 ess otctnoch disturbance,
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and actas n general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take,' 60c per bottle.
Subscribe to The Herald.
Run Down?"Doctor, IVn ?-urr> I'm
PfcttinK all the exercise T need."
"There's no indication r>f it."
"No wonder. You have only looked
at my tongue, fJut you just ou^ht
to see the soles of my shoes." ?Boston
Globe.
S. C, OCT. 13, 1921
Not Doing Her Justice?"Some of
3 critics say our movie queens can't
U"
"They're wrong-?dead wrong."
Yes?"
'Evidently they've never sen one
those beauties in court."?Birniingin
Age-Herald.
A TO IN IC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores n
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and 12
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how $2
it brings color to the cheeks and how ?
it improves the appetite, you will then Jj
appreciate its true tonic value. a
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply 3
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So 9
pleasant even children like it. The blood H
needs QUININE to Purify it und IKON to 8
Enrich it. Destroys Malarini germs and A
Grip germs by its Strengthening, In vigor- 9
ting Effect. 60c. i$
VISITS HERE. J
C. E. Hinson, of Clio, S. C., ax a
rived hero recently to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
Among* the pastimes he has enjoyed 9
is a fishing trip on the Pec Dee. ^
V)>. Hinson formerly lived here, bu
r-nved t"' Clio several years ago
where he has succeeded in business. ,
rr ^ if? ?1| p P P) ^ Hi P
S HORRY COUNTY %
S TRUST COMPANY | J
ty? L. D. Magrath C2 i
^ Manager. |
5* Real Estate s*|3
Real Estate Loans sa I i
To Cure a Cold in One Day J
I A VATHIP DDA*lrt rtTIIUIlin /T-Li.. . \ t. I *
?rj?c ? I ? I* IJIU/mw Vl-Il?in[. VISIHC13.I IT P
stops the Couch and Headache and works off th J
Coid. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30..
Wo are proud of the confidence doctors,
druggists and the public have in {!
GGG Chill and Fcer Tonic.?adv.
SKRVES APPEAL. \
The ease for the supreme court has ?
iust been served in the case of O. J. $
Bell against. M. B. Thompson, involv- p
ing the sale of a lot of land at Warn- jj
pee from the defendant to the plain- 8
tiff. The case was tried here before
Judge Mem monger .at the last term
of the court of common p'.oas and resulted
in a decision for the plaintiff.
The attorneys for the defendants ,
re taking the case to the supreme
ourt on appeal.
~ o
Files CarM in 6 to 14 Day a
rutiriiRtp. i\;funa ii.o^ey If PAZO OINTMENT ftth
Itching, Blind, ftiOftdJnjor Protrndim Pilo<
tuntly relieves Itching Piles, ar < yon cnu
ttioit)l(eonftcr th* frr\ rrnW^itrn. Prlt^fvK
; O -
Depressing Conditions ? Doctor ?
Your trouble is dyspepsia you should
laugh heartily before and after your
meals.
Patient?Impossible, doctor. I cook
them myself And then I wash the
dishes.?Boston Transcript.
o
Ruh-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic
Cures infected cuts, old sores,
etc.?adv.
Sort o' Taxidermist?The Wife?
Isn't that your eye-doctor?
The Husband?I thought so till he
send me his bill. He's a skin specialist.?Science
and Invention.
? ?
No Worms in a Healthy Child ^
Is a question that c
in preparing the fa
We 1 iave solvec
gathering together
ablcs to be found
When in doubt
perplexities to this
We also safegi
her interest is the
her faith in the g
goods can be pure
4
T
mmmtwimmmm * m w.: wu-uua. . 4.n?"?Avr/.v.4..M^
i irffltefrv
.1, jj j! lj j l|ii!i}i<v
nil I !iP |\ f> r>"-.v
Pi M ?\ % < %
11 feyeM
Akt si WW's?
lilkr j?Av
?tA\ V|;,...,S
Jllf
N
How you, too,
cut down on y
coal this year
Over a million firm Hies ;
Z>v ms/w? the Perj
Perfection Oil Hesters \i
ical than ever this year?
costs but a trifle more th
year ago.
It's wasteful to "rush" j
two or three rooms corrifo
ical way is to warm the
your coal heater and the
you use most comfortabl
additional heat of a Perfi
The Perfection Oil Heat
?no trouble to take earc
for about 10 hours o n a L'ir.^
Most hardware, houscfu
ment stores sell Perfectic
or black, with nickeled 1
STANDARD CI I
(ACW o < .
-w?v.
M J?1L?. Ji M
? "\ :>
???trnmmmmmmwmtMmmmmMM m ? ?i?*i t*jj>
\
Little Ethel had had a fortnight
in the country for the first time in
her life. Did yau see them milk
the cow, Ethel? asked her ammma
on her return.
No mamma, was the reply, but 1
the cow, Ethel ? asked her mamma
(London).
ASIA Mfir
onfronts most of housewives ea<
imily meal.
i this question for you so far a*
the most complete and appeti;
anywhere hereabouts.
ask us. A change is easy wh
store.
larrl vonr TThr* Knv*
? J v V. %%/? A IIV MU J V
one who choses the right stoi
oods and service found there,
hased with the assurance of sa
he Sanitary Grocery.
w?? ?a
a . i u^ > Ai
rfV* / <
t i > % ff ir ((
Mi
$ " ' y V r.q
lj ? ?. -. J-"1.
TiWi!k<4^?\ $
V\ ,A A V v . ^ ^
im-K x ti) i
* A'V.'.IUV t' > v/4 11: j fill" j Ll-J
Bp #A
\yA\\ A V&7, " t .y w\ ?
C^'^M - $
1 ^ r |' |jj
? . .v t lt*lypJ ''
can
nil ho more econovnAladdin
Security Oil
an half what it did a
our heater to make
rtable. The cconomhouse
all over with
n keep those rooms
e and cozy with the
;eticn. ^
er is simplicity itself t
i o)l it?and it burns
fje gallon ol' kerosene.
nuslung and cleparl>11
Oil Heaters?blue
rinumngs i( you like.
, COMPANY
.,cy)
h If'"7 "W* r-srr? ,
f $~i &.t f I | 4
I ft I / I P
fi2\ ! :.- v?l vlw ?mS
h ffi ,'V ?>!
I TfTnTP
S g f a?-,? A a jf
f *? ..>i .. ! , IL ?#
iiiii?>It4.?i.ui.>iii i>^MU.?',krx< ?J u. ?auii ?wib;UMKMiMn
The Applicant?"Yes, I'm a college
graduate."
"Do you think you could qualify as
an office boy with me?"
"Let's see your list of test questions."?Louisville
Courier-Journal.
o
Subscribe to The Herald.
ch day in the year
r
> is practicable I>y
ziing stock ot eati
en you bring your
;r who safeguards
re first and pi ares I
knowing that the I
itisfaction. ft
fcCO.
N
psap?? \
g?y
v ' I' ? K Tr t tjou^W^S
rijH r^C^&VoaijS^
2-"?i111 A1' " ^ A '? r. 11!1 iEP"*>? i
jT.v/ .. ^'^ !y TJ.
TalaSdinI
isminiTYoa
! STANI>.\Ul>
I OII.COMIVWY
l??* J% ?! > )
> I,~ r \
1st your dealer about th
"rrfntion Oil lleottr Co?*
?/?$5,0()0,(H) fM prises*
w? L