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mv " INQUEST BEGUN LAST SUNDAY Dr J. K. Stalvey Sworn as to Identity of Davis CROWD AT DEPOT MET NOON TRAIN Jury of Inquest Adjourned Until last Tuesday at Court House Thevn was u crowd of people gath'pi'Pll ill tlm Imi'rt loof Qiiurlni ' " ,v* V V??v? Vtv jrvv liv I \ lwSO% uiuilltt > afternoon when the. noonday train ar-1 rived, as it had been understood that the remains of Fulton .Davis would! come in from Florence and that the coroner of Horry county would hold .m inquest to determine the cause of his death, as provided by law. The body of Davis arrived from the undertakers in Florence, where it had been prepared for burial. Coroner L. W. Cooper was present when tlie remains arrived and summoned and empanelled the following jury of inquest: J. C. Jordan W. L. Richardson J. F. Green Walsh Mariow D. V. Capps E. G. Nornvm. The colTin was opened in the railroad yards and all of the jurymen, after being sworn viewed the dead body of Davis and immediately afterward the relatives of the deceased took charge and went into the country where the interment took place. The jury was then convened under the raiimud shed and Dr. J. K. Stalrey was sworii to the effect that the remains just viewed by the jurymen were the remains of. Fulton Davis. After thi* it was announced by the coroner that the inouest would be ad journed until Tuesday morning' when the examination of witnesses would ho finished'; and at which time a written statement of Dr. Stalvey would he submitted showing1 what he found when ho examined Pa vis soon after the shooting. At that time the list of witnesses which the coroner said would be summoned to testify on Tuesday at 10 .o'clock was given out as follows: Robert W. McCracken Staff Jenrette Fred Dew Leon .Jones Walter Cannon. The jurymen were then notified to meet the coroner at the county court house on Tuesday morning and nothing further was done last Sunday. . o C. H. Piatt was here from Mullins on last Sunday. + * * J. F. Green in painting for E. . M. Graham at Aynor. * .# * D. F. McGougan of Tabor, N. C., was here for a short time last Sun* * ? * day. Following the recent showers the weather became very dry again. negroIdiot" soon to return Another Ca?.e Reported hy the Board of Public Welfare . Judge J. S. Vaught is puzzled to know what should be done with Ernest Bellamy, a negro boy, who was sent to the reformatory by him about nine yenrs ago on account of being an idiot and not responsible for his acts This nerrp boy' had been brought to the Probate Court by some citizens in the Allen or Homewood section, as the boy had been breaking into several houses and stealing promisciously. Investigation showed him to be of weak mentality and he was committed to the reformatory until ho should arrive at 21 years of age. This boy will be of age now in a short time and inquiries already have bppii rmide bv the institution ad dressed to parties here to find out if the ne|.no has any parents or brothers or si^torr v.}ir> might look out for him when ho comes hack. A recent report from the State Board of Welfare relates an incident about another negro idiot and in regard to him the report read* as fol lows: A Negro Idiot Aboivl nine years ago there wa committed to the state reformatory for negro boys ;i low grade idiot, IT years of age who was charged witl theft from a dwelling house in opei daylight. George had no family; oi that iv, any sufficiently interested ii him to let themselves be heard of George came to Columbia through tin usual chr.nnels and landed in the hos pital ward of the reformatory. Then he *-een, unde.i continual super vision and cave, for the part nirv year' He car,not talk; he grunt There is no work that' he can do t even partly earn his living. On No vember 15 George will be 21 years ol and must leave the reformatory. Th state haft an institution where, whit persons so unfortunately afficted ma ,e r.tred for, hut it has no simila place for the care of negroes. Is j the business of the ^tate to care fn them ? GOING ONWARD. ? The highway department loiiR sine about completed their work "on th road to Eayboro n,s far as the villag of Allen, and have been going on war with the preliminary work. - . 'l # DISTRICT LINES ESTABLISHED The County Board of Education at a called meeting decided that hereafter the 'following described territory shall constitute the boundary lines of Horry School District No. <18: Beginning at a point known as the old saw mill site on what is known as the E. S>. Baker place and runninp thence a southwest course t.hrougl* Brown'* Bay to tin* si\-inile brand' on tho Dog- Klutr road; thence uowr branch to Early Davis's corner; thence Ihel old line to the Juniper Ba\ School District line as laid out by VV C. Pitts in his survey of that district on September 30, 1914; thence the various courses and distances of this survey to a stake SXD, the nort hens' corner of said survey; theace the ok' original boundary line of the Hprrj \ School District tu the Tampico road' thence across ridge to the head .of Bel Savannah branch; thence north ware' across Spring Swamp to it. B. Nich oln's; thence northward a straight line loot of Brunson Swamp, or what is known as Pleasant Hill; thence r; Brunson Swamp to railroad; aw.' thence a straight line eastward i<? Sr. len church; thence the National High way to H. B. Baker's place; thence i? straight line to the starting- point. The board recommends that a survey be made establishing the lines according to this description or outline E. C. ALLEN. . o PARTIES FAILED mn nnnDT^nTTrrr i u rnuorjiA) i n | The court of Magistrate B. P. Hni relson, who has been presiding in tli .^ office for a lo?ig number of venrs now had one-busy day last week when rhip crovyd gathered to hoar the i?i vestination of two cross indictment*But the investigation did not matoi 1 i;>lize. One of the warrants charged D. C Harrelson with assault and batter* with intent to kill, and in .this M. R Stanley wan the prosecutor. The other was a charge of disorderly cf v. duct and other complications .^cains-4 M. B. Stanley, and in this D. C. IFar relson was the prosecutor. H it tl.r prosecutors failed to prosecute, and there being no testimony offered c-r. either side, the magistrate could do nothing else but dismiss the case?, after each prosecutor had withdraw! the warrants sworn out by him. The cases krew out of a small dis turb.ance taking place a neighborhood. road some time ag-o, when the men had a few words th^t were no' exactly . complimentary. There up peared to have been some mistake or both sitjes, and while the aigumon. was going- on it is claimed that a ftin in. the hands of Mr. Harrelson w*u accidentally discharged and one oi --1- ~ A- off Artf ir lilt* ftJIUl, puosiut/ mum, iwj\ euwv n the arm of Mr. Stanley. There was much wrath and much hard feeling al the time, but it was all apparent!) over when the parties met for a hearing. before Magistrate Hair el son last week and the result was ,a waterhaul so fai as wedgewood i'yi '.he court was concerned. A wrong story had goi>e out about the hour for - the. trial. By some it was thought to be tixed for the earl> hour of 9 o'clock, while by others it was fixed for J o'clock of the same day. The crolW began to gather at an early houf and the people kept coming until long after noon. By the time all parties concerned got there the crowd had increased until the pine glove was full to overflowing. These cases which were thought to be of ipuch importance really turned to be nothing and the crowd quickly dispursed when this announcement was made by the court to the effect that all warranto had been withdrawn o WILL RETIRE. ? , Illicit whiskey stills will want ti discontinue in the' face of the ren tences imposed at the recent term o' the court' for violation of the prohibi tion laws. Nobody would blame them iv.? mnHnu n hflvfl t'nv aronittal when they know that wearing the stripes i-- the only hope, of they lose the verdict. o IDEAS COUNT. (]et an idea and place in view of the public by use of printer's ink Ideas pay only if used. What use to ' have the ideas unless you give them to others in such a way that yourself ' and others may profit by them. Persimmon beer is the only safe tiling for blind tigers to dispense jn view of the remedy used-by Judge Frank B. Gary. We often lind high intelligence and ready wit in places where we least * expected such things to be. ? - ?m ** .mm r Short cotton crop.; will make the 1 price f=till .higher tor all those whr. did not get weak-kneed. Horr> county ha:: a good business e college- within its own borders arid - there i no need of going awa> to e obtain a business education. This ? idea v.i'i'l cort some money foi any 0 young" man oi woman intending to ' take a business course. Look into d the Horry Industrial School, e " e f.oad.s of crushed stone have been >' unloaded at several different places in Conway iiv readiness for la>iiiy more it hard wulk$. Let this yood work j/o Y on. A good road all the way to th? county lines, both north and south, ie what will add to Conway as a busie ness center. These roads will brinfl ;e more business here than ever before d . t * Get kernelgrit at the Herald office 4 THE HORRY HERALD, COM V aaggg?bcsbb. : i jn -A* > .* *f i ? ? ? Vs CO-OPERATIVE PRIN BE FOLLOWED A Creamery Which Gathers the TVlilk Manufacture Into Uniform High-G Best. Examples of Successful Co-o Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Specialists in the United States Departmeut of Agriculture urge constantly the establishing of uniform standards for farm products, and declare that If the^e standards are maintained, once they have been adopted, the confidence of the public will be established, and the success of co-operative marketing 'more ten erally assured. Too many organizations are brought Into beiug as a result of enthusiasm created by appeals to prejudice and by misconception. The proper foundation is through a well-recognized need for an organization. "Co-operative principles." said a cooperative specialist of the bureau of markets, "must be adhered to in the organization and operation of farmers' marketing associations. The fanners themselves cannot be expected to hpve a vital interest in a marketing organization operated for the profit of and controlled by a few persona. . Such an organization should be operated, of course, to effect savings and to render service and not to earn profits for distribution as dividends on money Invested: A fair rate of interest is granted to the capital invested by the members, and the remainder of any surplus to be distributed should be divided in accordance with patron age,. chat la, the amount of busmesa transacted with the organization. Loyalty It Essential. "The .membership should be open to producers only who desire to avail themselves of its facilities, and there should be safeguards to prevent the ownership antf cdntrol of the enterprise from falling into the hands of u few persona. The success of the entire effort depends upon the loyalty of the members and their interest in the organization, the high standard* they maintain, and their distinct understanding that as a business association it should be managed by a man or men able to earn a dignified corn j pensation. Disloyalty has caused the ' failure of more than one co-operative j organization, and it is a weakness i which can be remedied only by the members themselves. "The manager, of course, is the keystone supporting the business. The salary offered him should attract highclass ability as In any business look ing to success, ana ne snouia nave authority to support his work. An entire business can be ruined by an incompetent manager at its head. "A co-operative marketing association may be likened to a typewriter, which Is a very efficient machine, but useless untli you have some one competent to operate it. The success oi co-operative marketing depends almost entirely upon obtaining a suffiMOTOR-BUNGALOW ^ T?f' 4JBM|^^B|^^9S|^H|HH^^^^H^?^: :*3g?y : Th? motor-Uuiitfttiow lb ociag wiu tie*, week end* to ths mounUtius and , The motor-bungalow shown Id t) talning two foll'?lMd bads, with aprlf water tank, supply and clothes closet It accommodates four adults, wl i camp suppiisa It oaa to atta^sd ai ?AY, S. C, OCT. 13, 1921 j CIPLES MUST j > IN ORGANIZATION j' IP, ->?-r ; I . ' vv, ' - .' :) S& ' ''' . 1 ' i '"I 1 r 1 I Ss&fP^' S 0 *?' *V v... ^ .^r ; I I I or Cream of iviany Producers, to irade Dairy Products, lt> One of the peration. eleiit volume of business, observing j true co-operative principle?;, ^ploying capahh- management. having thoroughly modern business methods, : and finally. loyal membership." Steady Growth Tends to Succ?s?. Men who have traveled in every part of the United States observing the work of co-operative organizations i of various kinds, believe thai the sue- | cess u! widespread co-operative inar- j keting may be endangered through a ) poorly conceived hope or expectation j thai a hard and fast organization of j producer* will make it possible to sell ! anything and everything at u prede- j termined price without regard to quality or conditions. This is a dangerous ' attitude to assurao. | Met! who have given close attention i to the subject declare thut there IS a ! widespread feeling ihat It is possible to revolutionize completely the entire system of marketing and attain success from the outset. Tins, of course. la impossible because it is necessajty i to build upon h solid foundation and 1 to work out the many problems in- ! volved carefully. Steady, substantial und healthy growth tends to permanence and success. No one should believe thut because , Le is ? member of h certain co*opers- I tive association, unusual prices are assured. TO INSURE HEALTHY CALVES; ??? if Cow Dots Not Receive Abundance , of Palatable Feed, Weak. tony Caif Results. Poorly nourished cows nlvt birth to weak, puny calves which are hard to raise The feeding of the calf, fherfr fote begins before it is born Tl*; fooC elements necessary for the development of the cult art taken into the stomach of the cow. digested, assimilated and transmitted to the calf through the umbilical cord the connection between the mother and the j calf. It is evident that if the cow does lot receive rooa enou^n to Keep herself in thrifty condition aiAI hi the same* time develop her cRlf *ay spcI clallsts of tht United States Depart ment of Agriculture, both she and th<* calf must .suffer In endeavoring to raise good, thrifty calves many dairymen handicap them. , selves at the stari by not properly i feeding the pregnant cows Such cows j should have an abundance ?>f palatable and succulent or Juicy feed in or^er to i inmre good body flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at calving time. The 1 calves will then be well developed, I strong and sturdy, and ready to re sjwnd normally to proper fet.*d and care. PUTS REAL RS AND CAMP LI7E ggg|r isj?- . ';:->' ;; JJit*W& l||||?fe I eiy used uy society i'? Ik tor beach ->arcountry. find tor transcontinental tour#. ie photograph is tlit folding typt con>gs and mattresses. kitchenette, ice box, s. tb room for children, chairs and other \ * trailer behind any automobile. % * 4 t |, .null ? Profith of Production. Two farmers mot after cninc.h a* i.tual, and had this conv&rstation Bold your pig. Y?b. Whal'd yc get ? Thirteen dolliM*. WhatVl il go eft j'o Ih nMne it? Paid for the stioat, $*>5 for tin: umh?r in tin* pon and house, and $G more for the* feed. Didn't inako much, did ye? No, l?ul I had the use of the pijL t!l wfiimw,--fJoiitd nlu Star-Biiilerki. 1 -? 'V'.r1' '' "? I"**"?"jc "Sew York Style Anuri^a" Fran^^S Mayo ^ii Universal Star t fvujjitoe v. lot ~?)}*it S * . " OeniJeaTkenr.picturc 1 find t tome thing in c j^scL occasionally h _Jy Icfr in annth?i V vt{ l? one of rhe '^*YaV5~n found the varl j\ \/( ^ Mc-nroc Gloih J 'i ) ?H?^ What Frank ^ ^1$ about the va: | .\ v fir\r\fid. by th< i Uil Vo?:k men ru I I \ j \ cloU?mg. Ih ^ j ^ \ the utmost li *>( 1 ?=' .3.' L. A. P< r \ mm I M?IIMIII ! < ?__IJL I _LL? 3 1 ...- ' Files Ti'. M i ' 1 ' I i \I/L 1 When J Gr< ? '1 These files ; i . , fw help you '"^sr0(f I ^ B 1 | ' These cheap expand ;> made by the National ;i you at the Herald offi?e, I plies. See us about all |" | Gonwi I I '? ' '-" " ' -1', .V.. ^?^ikfe.tf'4iV u 'Hii' feuiliri Crat.i; waa woiijiiif ' uu us ahe s<u!{oswo?i ilic? -got holing, or Mdixj Men. Women, she abcr.Uii. have iw at!. timo3 ?nd in all r??n. t "I..;- beau Iho main spring of hiwovil trjfstefw.' Who was the wvrhi'* i i ut^it hfti'o ?, ... Helen o? Troy! \\%.? u? tU: ' world's grout est rule .' C\ a Viri toria' Who wa* IUo w,; I' r^putest martyr?. Gentleruoi., vvii.? .) . was feho world's greatest t. ' 11^* Y . And with one voico that l.hhinui* crowd' of men arose and frleil: 1 My Wife ! ! ?Hiclimond-Tiinen piypntcft, ty * Mvy? !IJIM mrni m III liyn Bwyptw %wmimt\n C # . ( ? r j. ^ ">icrrc? QictMS York" ' u .j, i i ;W 'i urk. ?Prjoqi-invlv In the making of a new Imt the ) .ut I eri 10 portray necewrttata* * ' ilolhr.o juvt a little bit different. And It appenn thcc the very style# 1 need are r paii of tha world. As quick action , etscntialj cf i^y protewLon, I hav? ou* styles I Pttdcd at the store leJHtm ?*. Your* very truly," Mayo, the celebrated star, says lue or Monroe Clothee i9 oons fact that over 500,000 New :>w wear this famous brand of Monroe Clothes vpu will find ? L*..i ' I' ^ 1 A kjijit', or/i'fcr aiiu jKfivwtiivii $30 . $35 ;. * ' \ . jrmenter. - -JU JJJLiO.B ! - MU. II" =?? 4 mmmm mmsammmmmmmm^amrnm ? j 9 B Business 3WS. i ll! rn In caring jj ^ for increases ing files, and other things Fiberstok Co., are kept for and many other office supyour printing jobs. ^ Herald ay, S. C. #