The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 26, 1922, Image 8
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Friendly \
' Gentlemen
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OUR STATE LEAD
IN ILLITERACY
State Department of Educe
Commission, Making a Mc
Ignorance In S
The State Department of Education,
assisted by the Illiteracy Commission,
has made a vigorous fight against the
illiteracy which exists in our state
and now that the census figures for
1920 have been published, it i- a matter
of just pride, that South Carolina
leads the L'nion in reducing her percentage
from 25.7 per cent in 1! 10 to
1S.1 percent in li?20. In rank among i
the states, South Carolina still maintains
the next to bottom place, rank-]
ing below every state save Louisiana.
In white illiteracy the state has
climbed from third place from the
bottom in 11*20 to sixth place in 1!>20,
now ranking above Xcw Mexico, Louisiana.
North Carolina, Tonne -ce and
Kentuck,\. In negro illiteracy the
tin* state ties with Mississippi for
third place, maintaining the same position
of I .?10. While this record
i" t;fics to the work which the public
schools and the schools for adults
have been doing, there is yet much
work to l>e (foiic* before wo can rank
with many of our si.-tor states. Iowa
record.- the lowest illiteracy, 1.1 per
cent, while Loui.-iana record.- tin*
li'(-;itest. ill.') per com. In nine -tatele.
than '1 per cent of the population
was illiterate while in ten states
Jl w* l JP
I Tired |
8SI "I was weak and run-down," WJ
1 relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and ?
just felt tired, all the time. ^
^ I didn't rest well. I wasn't
WA ever hungry. I knew, by
m this, I needed a tonic, and K
as there is none better than? R
ICARDUI1
The Woman's Tonic 8
Si ... I began uslnK Cardui." 'J
c?nt!nues Mrs. Burnett. V
"After my first bottle, I slept kd
R better and ate better. I took K|
four bottles. Now I'm well, A
8| feel Just fine, eat and sleep, R
I my skin Is clear and I have
J gained and sure feel that |N
Cardul is the best tonic ever V|
made." IB
Pj| Thousands of other women M
ML have found Cardui just as A
81 Mrs. Burnett did. It should K
9 help you.
J At all druggists.
E.M B
k
I
ae eleven
Lgarettes j ;
? j&ic A I]
i ;
;>-A ,1 4 p9 ^ ;
feifcftg . I
\ % i* i
; Mi ' r I
t - t \
; "} ' i 1 v '"
^ v ' / 1 I '' J , ' ' i '
V >A >;L( rr?^
to St?Ml^w7a!??? ',
for vctirs catcreri to the ci^arctte S
Amcrica. 1
xpcricnce, we created Civ*- Eleven? y
Via He to Suit Yom Taste," of ine i
c ?rcu;.:>' cigarette icba;:cc*? iJ
-Tl'RK ISP, for Are na !
- V'lRC'NiA, fo- Mi!ir.2:s
? PUfXEY, for Ni I'.j.vncoS IS
thern On. rievo" th.~ l-r'>5t f of cur
IS
e. Wc pi*c;*<i oi iI*ei.* ujcccss. 1 <
i Yea Tr:<id Tisein 7 |
LcJ/5* |
$1 f?r FJLjb i
Jem* sm0
c /? r,uy?n'ff.1ly
\ - // t/ 'V /O
] She/ sY>i\x^,ic<u t' t/? frzteij
*111 FIFTH AVE.
iii nlw vokk cry
S ENTIRE UNION
REDUCTION RATE
A ccio Inrl Kir ti ];? 1
Uivyil, 1 VCOICIVAI uy AllllClCl^J
>st Vigorous Fight Against
outh Carolina.
(South Carolina included) the per i
cf-Mit was 10 and over.
Pickens County now registers (lie
least illiteracy in tho state, 10.7 peri
cent. Greenville County conies sec-'
oiid with 11 per cent while Berkeley >
register- the highest ilh'teracy, .3*.4
I per cent, with Jasper County next
highest, 33 per cent. The data for :
llorry County are as follows: Total I
number of illiterates, 3.07S. or l(>.r>|:
per con t. Number white illiterates.
j 2.010, or 0.0 per cent. Number of,
negro illiterates, 1,056, or 31.0 per,
1 cent.
According' to the 1020-1021 report
of the State Superintendent of Kdu- !
ration, 1 1 ..">00 pupils wore enrolled in
the 12v schools during the past year. (
Thirteen counties, \iken, Anderson, ,
] IMckens, Richland, Spartanburg*. Sumtor
and York, enrolled over 300 pupils. ,
1 So: rtanburg* led the state with an enrollment
of 1,3-19; Anderson came next
with 033 pupils, while CJi'eenxille took
!.ifd plae* with an enrollment of 73.~>
' pupil>. Only seven comities in the
I -f to reported no work.
1 Yacl kvm'!y 2.000 pupils were perfect
jit. attendance. In the first erade
. \ ior? wfi'o ! ! "0 pupil while 3.430 of
thi number .learned to read. For instnr'M'on
of the punils the state
paid ?3.*.r> pei* white pupil and ft t.30
per negro pupil.
Some schools were in session
I throughout the entire ye*?T. During
I tho winter the work was pushed
J among the mill villages and in small
towns, while the summer months worn
I largely devoted to tho "Lay-by"
schools in country districts. The
teaching in the winter was principally
done by day teachers at night while
during the summer special teachers
were employed to devote their entire
lime to the work. Schools were usually
taught in .he public schools, although
some were held in churches
and some in homes. Wherever a
group of pupils and a teacher could
meet, there a school was formed.
Tho figures just given for state and
county demonstrate tho worth of tho {
adult work. The fact that 2 000 mi-i
pils did not miss a session signifies
tin? keen desire of (ho adult to acquire
learning. They canio to school
after a hard day's work through wintor's
cold and summer's heat and
struggled good-naturedly over their
lessons. Often a teacher or victor
would hear thorn express genuine regret
that they had been deprived of
an education in youth, out they rejoiced
in tin1 opportunity now given
them by the state and were happy i?.
the thought that compulsory education
now makes it possible for children
to grow up with educational advantages.
The greatest good which
is coming to the state from this work
is not to he found in the fact that
many people are learning to read and
write, hut that the ,adult pupils are
j reawakening to a larger realization of
I their duty to the community and
state. They no longer foel that they
I never had a chance and further their
| example of attending school is causing
| many persons with little education to
pull down their hooks, who, if left to
themselves, would have fallen into ili
j
, 1110racy.
I The figures com pi loci from the report
shows that Horry county ranks
? nigh among the counties <?f tne state
THE HORRY HERALD CONW
ii. pushing: this phase of educational1
work. There were organized in the
county eijrht schools with a total enrollment
of 204 pupils, taught by 13
teachers.
For the whites: Number of schools,
[?; enrollment, 139; pupils per school,
23; average attendance, SO; perfect
:i< tendance, 7; pupils in grst grade,
'J:?; pupils in second, third and fourth,
71! pupils in fifth, sixth ami seventh,
2i?: taught to read, 30; t/iught to
vv?*ito, 3.~?; term in days, 107. The ten
teachers doing; this work were employed
at a cost of .$35.00 per tacher,
vv J>2.f>0 per pupil.
For tlu* negroes: Number of schools,
2; enrollment 05; pupils per school,
32; average attendance, ~>2; perfect attendance,
5; pupils in first grade, 2S;
pupils in second, third and fourth. 37;
pupils in fifth, sixth and seventh, 0;
taught to read, 12; taught to write,
10; term in days*, 72. The teachers
loinu' this work wore employed /it a
cost of 82!'.03 per teacher, or $1.3.r>
per pupil.
o
SIMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint served)
The State of South Carolina, county
of 1 lorry, in the court of common
pleas.
Dank of I.oris, a corporation, plainiff.
vs. Julia E. 1 *i ince, D. .1. I'M inc\ E.
1!. Milliiran and T.oris Clroccry Company,
a corporation, defendants.
To the defendants above named:
VOi: AUK HKRERY SUM MONK 1)
;md required to answer the complaint
in this action, of wheh a copy is herew
ith served upon you. and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said cninplai
it on the subscriber at his olVice
;it Conway, S. C., within twenty days
p'ter the service hereof; exclusive of
the clay of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintifT in this
lu'ti >n will apply to the court for the
relk ' ('c: .anled in the complaint.
Dated December 0, A. D. 1!?21.
11. II. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To Julia K. Prince. D. J. Prince .and
K. P?. Milli.i?T.n, absent defendants:
TAKE NOTICE That the complaint
in the foreyoiny: stated action and the
summons of which the forego in*? is a
copy were filed in the oflice of the
clerk of the court of common pleas
in and for Horry County, at Conway,
S. C., on the 12th dav of December,
A. D 1022.
W. L. BUY AN, (Ti, S.) C. C. C. P.
II. H. WOODWAlll),
1 -12-31 Plaintiff's Attorney.
v/vrr/ i." t\i.* i?i.v: kti? vth >v
> w i i ? i s \ * a 1\ liM I I I? . . . . . ?
The County Hoard of Rrgistralior
tvilkt he at Green Sea (Buffkin's
Store) Saturday January 21st. !92
tnd at Aynor Saturday. January 2s
11)22 for the purpose of regi ;t"Tine
those who have not it 1 ready <\w s
Geo. W. Tluggins,
Thos. \Y. Booth,
O. M. Watts,
County Board of
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the dccre
:udgment or tho court made l>His
Honor Iv. \V. Memniinger, Presiding
Judga, in tho ease of G. I'.
Jenkins, Plaintiff vs. Leila R
Morse, et ill., Defendants, and dated
llie 2nd day of March A. 1). 1021. '
the Undersigned .J. A. Lewi , Sherif
of Iforry County, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder bo ton
the CVurt House door at Conway, in
Horry County, and State of South
Carolina, during leva! hours of sale.
r?n siilesdiiv i n February next, -It
l>oing the Oth day of said month, a''
and singular tho-o certain land
situate in Horry County, and d scribed
as follovs to wit:
All and singular that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land -ituate
lying and beinc* in Conway T'wn
ship. County of Horry and Stat
a ' resaid, containing one hundred at
twenty-five (125) acres, more oi
loss, and described as follows, to
\*. i1 : Commencing at a Post Oak
cornei' on the old Chapel Line and
running the Chapel Line south th
run of Maple Swamp, thence up th"
run of said swamp to a liirhtwooi'
stake corner near the "old rice
patch," thence North to the Chapel
i : i u t il.? l?,. 4
lJflf, I III: IK liclhl l?? III" IOM Wil*
corner at the be^inninp: point.
Terms r>f sale cash. Purchaser t'
pay for papers.
Conwav, S. C., January fith, 1022
J. A. LEWIS
Sheriff of Horrv Countv
II. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of a chatte
mortgage dated April 5, 1021 and exe
cuted and delivered by L. D. Steven?
to Loris Grocery Company, 1 have
sefzed and will sell at public jf.ir.tier
at the J. Q. Graham farn near I < r!s
S. C., at 1 1 o'clock in the forenooi
on the .30th day of January, 1922, th(
following described personal pre pert \
to \\ 11:
25 bushels of corn in barn and store
house
3 tons of hay in barn and rieid (1 ?
| shocks in field)
250 bundles of fodder in storehousi
75 bushels of sweet potatoes
2 bushels of cow peas.
Terms of sale cash.
1 -12-tf ' J. A. LEWIS,
A gen V of Mortgagee
December 31, 1921.
A TONIC
/Irove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore
Energy and Vitality by Purifying an
Enriching the Blood. When you feel it
strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho
it brings color to the cheeks and ho
it improves the appetite, you will the
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simp]
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S
pleasant even children like it. The blor
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON i
Enrich it. ? Destroys Malarial germs ar
Grip germs by Us Strengthening, Invigo
>.ing Effect. (50c.
rAY. S C., JAN. 26', 1922
TIMES EDITOR
VISITS CONWAY
A. T. Wandt, tho editor of the
Georgetown Times, visited Conway
last Friday, coming here with W. A.
Campbell, a lumber denier o'
Icorgetown, and spending severu'
l.i.urs while Mr. Campbell attended
to important business with Mr.
Quattlebaum, of Conway.
Recently the name of the TimesIndex,
published in Georgetown, wa '
handed to the Georgetown Timef,
poine" buck to tho nniviA of tli.% Wvo!
paper that Georgetown ever had.
Wendt deserves credit for i1,
great improvement that he has made
in the Georgetown paper. Tlv*
town and county now has the bes*
paper that it has ever harl. Ho
publishes a local paper mi every
sense of that word and seems to re
alize tlie mission and purpose of a
local paper. Ho is getting the wellmerited
support of the business in rests
of Georgetown.
While l ore Mr. Wendt spent some
'i:me :?t the Herald print shop and
j'ecamo acquainted with the Hera1'!
j force.
w.\ vn:n
Good man with mule and tools to
farm 1I10 .1. T. Procter-,)ohnson-Huri
ey place in Rucks township, adjoining
lands of U. ,1. Beverly and others.
Has about thirteen acres cleared and i
n cultivation ? good tobacco 'and. I
Will rent this place t?> good man with
{"run a id supplies for one-third of
he cr? ps produced and will pay for
>nc-third of the fertilizers used. Call
>n or write 11. 11. Woodward.
The la-t days of the past week were
as hot as April or May ought to be.
V * * *
InnrTODC mo/noc!
i v/ivo a/zov v
USi: OF WHISKEY
Chicago.?Whiskey is a nocossary
therapeutic agent in tho practice of
medicine, according- to ">1 per cent of
tho 31,115 doctors who answered the
<|uestionnaire issued hy The Journal
I ' !
l,'Z ?f k 'W I IlM***
m - l ^8^.^
? V - !i . >*i
B i%\ V-4*i '.i i >'; ? /.ji
ft''; it".ik .? >'<>' '. <**)'. i>if i
f. i
pf .! i ! ff"
fH - X : '
Sent i
i, 25 Tra^e
A SMASHING offer! A chn
of pure Aluminum elieupe
would ever be able to seen
place. Ix>ok at these pieces?a5Tea
Kettle, a 6-Cup Beautifully 1
Sauce Pan*?the very thin^R yoi
PIECE PUKE ALUMINUM O)
| Here is the wiv von irel thli On t<
name Appear* below and buy enough i
poH?ihly you may have *5 trade rnarkit
have made It very cany. 10 or more ti
| Kxport Ik>rrtx or White Naptha an?l tl
trade mark* can be taken up from <
Oval Pearl Soap.
Then, when you have the f5 trade
? check or money order for I* 95 cash
Cincinnati, Ohio, ami we will #cnd y
1 paid, the Splendid 8 Piece Set of All
The Complete St
A beautifully paneled ?-Quart Tea Ke
Percolator ? two exceptionally flnii
welded and not teamed. Theae piec
Aluminum ware offer*. In addition
(1 quart, lVj quart and 9 quart). The
with Ave distinct unea. It can be ui
. (i) Fruit Funnel. (8) Fruit Funnel wil
(5) Spout Funnel with Strainer. Alw
a real kitchen neceiHity.
THE GLOBE SOAP COMPJ
I Vou c
Buy this ?oap at i
Co., Conway Bar*
Cit
V* '
"S. S. S." Makes
Beaufifis!?Yon
TIiih shows wluil s. s. s. c.iii ilo in
fllllnic out your oheohs, brlj;ht?%nlnK* J
your oyos, i'leariui; jour skin, li iih'iuim
yurs lu uppeuriui'^O tttrlckcu oil of J
yourfucot
mm* mm. . mwmmm i i n? wm i? mbu m i
of the American Medical Association.
Forty-nine per cent disagreed.
On the question of the medical value
of beer and wine, there was not
such a close division. Seventy-four
per cent of the physicians said beer
was not necessary and fis per cent said
wine Ivul no value in their practice.
The Journal sent questionnaires to
53,000 physicians, of whom ~>8 per
cent replied. Tabulated by state- the
vote shows nineteen states and theJ
District of Columbia favoring the use
of whiskey and twenty-nine states imposed
to it, while every state returned
a negative vote on the beer and w ine
questions.
The doctors favoring the u e of
whiskey are in the majority in cities,
where 5K per cent voted for the liquid
and jn the rural districts r> 1 per cent
voted .against it. Tabulated by districts,
the North Atlantic and South
Mluntic states favored whiskey and
n.r>:>:? opposed it. Only thirty-three
South Central and Western states
gave a majority against it.
Tabulated by cities, the fifty larg
, -Ife ^1::
*\lt!t I J > fMlr^V. '
w '' ;V \ ; J^Srf . ': :
>N r,T -. - ^ i-;.o ' v
' '/ ' ?,i "k ;--v';,? v 7..'?;. ' '$,:$ ' '
'"' " ' : , . ' : ' W
i. 4 ''i1, > .v-1' /.- .tf
rj-~ -' .. < v.-v.y, 'v- vv^'-v y> iv ^ \.j
ia;i: :* $i ' m\ %.
Si' \ ' 4
!
m'
" ? w
'* J i'v *>- IV'
-.. i
^ ^ >?& ' .V ,. ' ;
jLO
* ??rr<? ?. ' ! .. w
JPrsp&iudl 4r/Thn,
Parcel F?st
Marks and $;
mre to get eijfht. bifc pieces p??? ??
r than you thought you IS Tra?
ire an Aliiminuin Set any - ?
Quart Beautifully Paneled tlllfl 1
Paneled Coffee Percolator, forthc5Qnarl
i need mad. AND KACH If you wish to t
P FINK QUALITY f *ettin* only the
. , . "end $1.49 in e
d any one or tht dealers whow Trade Marks, !
loap to get *5 trade marks. Or which must lie
in your house right now. We llorax or White ]
adc marks may l>e taken from remainder fro
le balance to make up the t3 Powdered Soap
CJramlma's Powdered Soap or Send money or
trade marks. '
marks, tend them wifcj your sent parcel pos
to the oiohe Soap Company, f gj
ou at once by parcel post, pre- AO 1 lal
uminum. - ? ^
st Consists of ?;
ttle and a O-Cup Paneled Coffee Coll
ibed pieces, with the spouts " V?1' only wis
es are never found in cheap, (rettin* only tl
there arc three Sauce Pans lator, send Mc i
n there is a Strainer Funnel Marks?5ut lea
ied as (1) a one-pint Dipper, from Export Bo
th Strainer, (4) Spout Funnel, "n<' *he remain
. i o __ : - I .41. I'owilcrnl Snnn
,.KUUU..?U Semi money 01
Trade Marks. C
WY, Ciccinnati, Ohio ?"' 1
.an get these so*
>pivey Mercantile Co., L. H. Hurrou^l
tain Houne, R. W. Lane & Co., W. I;
y Meat Marketfi Conway Trading Cor
a rand n
Powdered S(
r Trq This Powdered 5oap Toe
"Ifoixr* Grocer* ifeii
The Globe Soip Company Qnsinna
i Skin Clear and I
r fety Pimp! 1
Amnv.inR Results from Incrran<s of
Blood Colin! S. S. S. a Remarkable
Blood-Cell Builder. Sg
po you know tlnit your loss of flesh 'J??
r? duo almost entirely to tho small
lumber of blood-cells In your blood? vy?
>o you know that you can build lip
our whole body, from your face to .s
'our fcot, to tho normal, natural, M
eautlful pluiVipncss which it should St
lavo, by using; tlio Krcat blood-cell A
uilder, S. S. S.V You don't liavo to WR
-hango your diet, or figuro out tho
juess-work theories about fats in
foods, or uso new fad treatments* or
anything of tlie kind. Take S. S. S.
Vour skin will clear up remarkably,
your complexion. '.vill bo liki; a ropol>etal,
your lip:; ruddy, your eyes clear,
your neck and cheeks will fill out.
Also H. ,S. S. being ono of tho most
powerful blood-cleansers, your skin
eruptions, pimples, blotches, black
im'.ius, iii'iiu, ciisuppt-iir. vi.v 11,
you'll Bee. S. ?S. H. iu sold :?t all drutf
ptuve.s, In two The larger bIzo
is tho ir.oro economical. 9
I . m ? > ? I I n
I est cities showed f>,320 doctors, or '10
t per cont of those voting, favored whiskey
and opposed to it. Only 33 *1
per oei11 of the city physicians favorcd
heer .and is per cent of them
favored wine. a
.lersoy City, N. J., and Scrantan,
Pa., wore tin1 only cities in (he country
where a ma.jonty of the doctors
voted that heer was a necessary ther,
apeutic agent, while seven cities fa- $
vored wine.
Twenty-two per cent of those replying.
or 0,132 doctors, said they knew
of instances in which "unnecessary
suflVrinjr or death had resulted from
the en forcenient of prohibit ion," while
23.3.V2, or 7S per cent, said no such
' instances had occurred in their practice.
In New York city only 1.7 per cent
of the doctors favored more than 100
prescript i<?n blanks every throe
months. In Philadelphia an increase
\vi< favored hy 1.1 per cent, while
Chicago and Detroit showed 3.0 per
cent voting for more blanks.
I
, 1 ^
?-::; ; -;.']
Y IV^U, ?=*V-*-.'+ \1
' I
:; v!/.rrv^\-^Y .fll
. - ! ;v.U
Cj J IP
ya?',.w . tia.ievonwmv * ' <? <*{>
255' se CajL
le Marks ?a?. I
15 Cash C I
t Tea Kettle Only \ ^ / I
Niiptli'umU thc^vjnBi BSl^SPS 8
rn Orniulmn'M H
check nnd the N5?-? J>?i
ica iveme win be
t prepaid.
ie Marks JK
5c Cash k~**sB a
ip Percolator
h to start out by djlilllffiSl W
lie Coffee Perco- ||l EJ 'l' jfflffl II
n cash und 10 Trade H u(! I'lilRmlll i-Jr9
stof which must be Bj ^ ynJfjHlpU
rax or White Napthft H fl I |r |ff- 1 V
ider from Grandma's M MPs Mi I I
or Oval Pearl Soap. |fflBp; HI J
der or check and '.Ejfrr
lolfoe Percolator will i
post prepaid t
aps ats
hs, F. K. Stanly &
I. Chestnut & Co.,
IU?C
3&AP jjp B
3aU Ieir&er srjc MW
An G^gr