The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 10, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald
CONWAY, S. C,
Entered at the Post Office at Conwav,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $1.50
One Copy, Six Months 1.00
One Copy, Three Months 75
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable to
The Horry Herald or H. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1922
**************************
Hi
* LAWS CANNOT PROHIBIT %
* *
*******
The whiskey laws ave hard to
enforce because the prohibition of
the use of intoxicants relates to the
individual lives and habits of the
people who compose the body politic.
For this reason those who
favor the use of strong drink, according
as the individual may or may
not wish to use it, make their claim
r-n the ground of persona! liberty
and they do not fail to carry with
them a certain element of the people
at large.
The great question which is being
asked just now, is, floes prohibition
really prohibit? To say that the
prohibition laws prevent the use of
alcohol as a beverage, absolutely,
cannot be true. No prohibition law,
in any State or nation, ever did this
in the history t)f the world. The
truth is that the prohibition laws
only restrain. The laws against
murder and larceny fail to prohibit
those things, and they are going
on every day somewhere in this
country, just as they are in other
countries. The only help that we can
get from prohibition laws is the
restraint those laws have placed on
liquor. Those who would violate the
law in making and selling it must
take gi*eat precautions with it
to keep from being caught. The
bootlegger cannot carry a large
quantity, else it be found and
it be found and he will be jailed.
He can sell it to those who would
buy from the. limited quantity that
he has, provided he can iinj.1 his
purchaser in a hidden place where
there will be no other witnesses to
the transaction. Those who want
strong drink and can get it, will
go about the matter in a very secret
and hidden manner. They may and
usually do get but very little, and
at a very high price, and they often
miss getting anything whatever, because
the source of supply may have
been scared away before the connection
could be made. Thus it is
that we have less drinking and less
liduor used the more laws and
officers we have on duty and the
more stringent we can make those
laws. In this way, and in this way
* only, do the laws do any good.
As to prohibiting the use of whiskey
entirely they will never do that, for
it has been sufficiently tried and
past experience bears out this
statement.
It therefore lies with the people
themselves whether or not the use of
whiskey shall be prohibited. The
individual must decide, each one for
himself. *
Our idea of the law is that there
should be a law with teeth in it,
making it a serious crime for any
person to appear under the influeilPP
of J1 I 11 'I'llnn . . .1- - '
v./nwi. I IH II IIIUM- w I!( I llSt'll
it would have to answer for theii c<?nduct
when they went out before the
public and made nuisances of themselves.
o
* * -X- X- -X- -X- -X- * * -x- x- * -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- -X* * -X- -X- -X- -X- -v- '
* *
* HOKItY HKRALDING *
? 2
** it***--******- -X--X- *** *?**?*###
We want to grow and prosper in
this county. Individual efforts will
count most in that respect.
Thi-i sect'Vn had a fine watermelon
crop this year. Some of the largest
melons ever produced grew in Horry
this year.
The voting districts for magistrates
in this county, urdor the new
act of 11)22, appeared in the last
issue of the Herald.
o iThe
joke of the fiuit .iar that made
rings on the noses of Horryites has
gone the rounds now. The next number
on the program will bo a new
joke.
o
The farmer who had his crops clean
\vhen the rains came has a better
prospect ityin the one who was unfortunate
in not getting his work
done that soon.
o 1
Horry bounty has rich tobacco
lands not found in other counties of
South Carolina. She has lands on
which the bright leaf can be produced;
a I.so the lands on which the
large, heavy leaves may be raised.
i o?:?-?
While here on the State camnaiern.
ivoio L. lileaso received a telegram
asking hinvjto speak with the other
candidates at Mullins. It lias sinco
been learned that he declined bocause
John; T. Duncan was also
invited.
This coyrtty will jarive the women
candidates^'fome of thoir vote for
State otTitcv .Some o' the men hav.naid
that{ tjhey intend to vote for
thestf who ere casting their
lot inthe^race for State Superintendent
of Education.
. .j?'. ^ .. .. ....
I
There is always some doubt as to I
the number of friends who will insist
that a man shall come out for
office.
o
Horry County is one of the best e
trucking sections of South Carolina.
The county cannot be ranked that b
way from the standpoint of produc- c
tion, just at this time, but the coun- 0
ty can be made to rank far above n
others in the amount and variety of t
truck production by the efforts of c
her growers during the next few v
>ears. b
o P
WASHINGTON COMMENT V
"Fools rush in where angels fear to h
tread." *
There are a lot of "angelic" legislators
in this country who "fear to t
tread" anywhere there is a labor vote, i'
because it might not be cast in their s
direction.
There are a few "fools" who don't
care whothor lnhnv r?v nnr?if?1 .? >...*
w v/ A vu|iivui) I 1 I CI I I U I
woman, union or corporation votes c
for them, so long- as they do what they s.
believe to be wise, right, and just. (!
There are some journals in this ^
country which do not care who re/ids
them, so what they publish is honest,
from the heart, and not dictated because
some one "fears to tread."
Hence it is that the words "com- "
pulsory arbitration" are being heard t
more and more, since the United 0
? States is having not a taste, but a full
! meal of strikes, private wars, inter- j
ference with business, and with living,
while several groups of labor and _
capital settle their differences by I
conflict. !
"Compulsory arbitration is a fight- p
ing word to organized labor. It is p
abhorent in principle to American
ideas of justice, that any man, in
order to obtain justice, be compelled ^
to do otherwise than is provided in
the Constitution. Compulsory arbi- q
tration might easily be .1 tool in the j
hands of either capital or labor which jy
would work great hardship. )j
Hut a sore afflicted man or nation ?
will try almost any remedy for the
affliction. So the "fool" who rushes jr
in where others keep silent is heard, |K
more and more suggesting, not neces- J
sarily compulsory arbitration, but a U
Supreme Court for Industrial Dis- li
putes to which all great causes oflp
difference must by law be submitted, a
'and the findings of which must be
obeyed. Individuals assail the Suj
preme Court of the United States.
But no one defies it. What it says, ii
goes. It is final. And its years of a
llSpflllllP'SS linvo dinwn *1-1.^4- If " I' ~
. ... . v. .-|ium uiai it ? wi rv.>. rs
Is it, after .all, the "rushing of a
fool" to wonder if, perhaps, a- Supreme
Court for labor and capital
might not save the country more in
what it. would prevent in financial. 1
i economic, moral, and even physical
loss than it would lose in substituting
due process of law for the much
cherished "right to strike" and
"right to lock out?"?Contributed.
o ;
The Maryland court of appeals has i
reversed the decision of a lower <
court and has held the recently <
! passed state bonus bill unconstitu- ]
, tional in form. American Legion <
and other veteran organizations have
started work on a new measure ;
which will be submitted to the next i
general assembly. The new bill will
be designed to meet the objections <
of the high court to the last one. ?
i Before its presentation to the assem- !
bly 10.000 Maryland voters will sign <
the bill. <
? o *
Let the Horry Herald do it. i
o ;
/VV' Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, ;
vKJ*' Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.?tf
H ^ B^ELL your d
$ JL to see a Fisk
H other he oifers
I in stock or can
yourself what th
to offer in extra si
how its resiliency
you flex the tire u
how the depth <
tread looks besid
This is the way t
There's a Fisk Tire of ex
for car, truck ot
* - ... .. izi . jJ.
fHB HOBBY HERALD, CQNV
.ORIS LISTENS I
AT CANDIDATES
(Continued From Page One)
xplaining his positions.
J. R. Carter said that he had
een a candidate two years and reeived
more votes than any of the
thers. By reason of a technicality,
ot filing his expense account within
he time provided by the law, he was J
ounted out against the expressed j
/ishes of the people who voted for
im. He was again giving the people
a chance to support him for the
ilace .
G. Lloyd Ford gave an account ?>f
is work in the Legislature during
he time that he has filled this
losition. He was in favor of econony
ut not in favor of going to the oxent
of crippling the deaf and dumb
ristitute, the State Hospital and
imilar institutions that must be
upported.
Thern was :i VAasnnnhlu 1 a ?'iro
rowd of voters present to hear the
andidates. All were given a repectful
hearing. None of the candiates
jumped into their opponents.
U1 was as smooth as an oiled sea.
o ?GASOLINE
TAX UKGEI)
"Forty million dollars annually can
e raised for road building and mainenance
by a tax of 1 cent a gallon
n gasoline." This statement was
lade recently by Thomas M. MacDonald,
Chief of the Bureau of Pubc
Roads, United States Department
f Agriculture, in urging a readiistment
of sources of revenue so
hat a larger proportion would be
aid by the road user and a lesser
ercentage from State or local taxes.
"This method of raising funds.*'
eclared Mr. MacDonald, "is rapidly
rowing i 11 favor and has been adop?d
in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
onnecticut, Georgia, Kentucky,
ouisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Iontana, New Mexico, North Carona
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South
arolina, South Dakota, and Washlgton.
Of these States, only Oreon,
New Mexico, Colorado, and
Kentucky had such a tax prior to
anuary 1, 1921. The tax in Maryind,
Mississippi, and South Carona
has been adopted during the
resent year and several other Statere
considering such a tax."
o
One Consolation.
There's one good thing about boa
nobodv. Wlion \?r?u moi-n I
- .. w?. j vv* 11 mrvt cm
?ss of yourself, the newspapers don't
end reporters for the particulars.
o
\*EXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOT
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Hon es
Calomel salivation is horrible. It
siv?lls th*? tomvue, loosens the teetl
md starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sickening,
salivating calomel when a few
:ents buys a large bottle of DodsonV
Liver Tone?a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is a pleasant vegetablr
??;u": which will start your liver jus4
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and cannot salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, beit
may make you feel weak
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a day's work. Take a spoonful
)f Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
;a'ts necessary. Your druggist says
f von don't find Dodson's Live)* Tone
icts better than treacherous calomel
your money is waiting for you.?Adv.
o
Bring the job to the Herald shop.
tfiff,?Vi?- .?
ealer vmi wnrat li
Tire beside any |
you. He has it |
get it. See for 1
te Fisk Tire has I
ize and strength, I
compares when k
nder your hand, 1
>f the non-skid |
le other treads. |
o buy tires! I
tra value in every size, H
* speed wagon R
Tim? to R?.tir?? K
V\ itniHiMtit u.t.Mi.wf, I H
yAY, 8. P., AUGUST 10, 1033
SANFORD COX'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sanford D. Cox announces in this
issue of the Horry Herald as a candidate
for the office of county
treasurer.
He will run on the platform of
pood business methods in this office
and the elimination of shortages.
He had experience in the mercantile
business at Nixonville, a number
of years ago, when he was connected
with the firm of I. B. Parker & Co.
Later on, at the same place, he was
a member of the firm of B I^arker &
Co.
For about eight years he has been
in the employ of Burroughs & Collins
%% %T 4-U /\ /vU/^r.4 -?? ^ -
wiM^ciii^, bnc uiucM. uusiuess iirill in
the county.
He is a competent surveyor and
has done more or less of that kind
of work ever since he accepted a
position with Burroughs & Collins
Company. He is frequently employed
to make surveys in land disputes
where there happens to be a conflict
of grants and land lines. He is
used as surveyor under order of
court.
He is a son of the late Isaac J.
Cox, one of the best teachers that
this county ever had in its common
schools.
o
CLUB BOY'S SUCC ESS
The cash crop, alfalfa, threatened
with weevil from a neighboring county
and consequent quarantine, farmers
of Fernley community in Lyon:County,
Nev., began looking about
for some other crop to grow for
sale. One farmer recalled that five
agricultural club boys had been
growing potatoes according to methods
shown them by the extension
service and had harvested from 9 to
13 tons an acre. He was so favorably
impressed with their report of
the enterprise that he leased 40
acres of alfalfa land, planted potatoes,
and obtained 8 to 9 tons an acre
Other farmers became interested,
and, in 1921, 300 acres of potatoes
were grown in the community.
o
When to (Jo Home
Mr. Meek and his wife had just
settled themselves in their seats a1
the "movie" when three large,
buxom women took scats in front of
them, cutting off their view of the
screen. "If you had the soul of a
worm," declared Mrs. Meek.-> ancrrilv
to her spouse, "you'd do something."
"Hush, my. dear," replied Mr. Meek.
"There's one thing anyway?when
everybody gets up, we'll know it itime
to go home."?From tho American
Legion Weekly.
o
A Foghorn Conclusion
Mr Beach (at his seashore cottage j
?My dear, please tell our daughter
to sing something less doleful.
Mrs. Reach?That's not Helen;
that's the foghorn.?Boston Trail
script.
Jplfes
^
oAnnounci
A wholly.
Buick pr'rn
refinemen
an event
14
A
SIX CYLINDER
23-6-41 ?Tour. Seda
23-6-44?Roadster, i
23-6-45?Touring, 5
23-6-47?Sedan, 5 p
4 23-6-48?Coupe, 4 i
23-6-49?Touring, 7
23-6-50?Sedan, 7 p
<
Ask about the G. M.
See These Ne'
C(
WHEN BETTER. AUTOM
#
EXPLOITS TOLD
BY FISH PARTY
Judge Shipp and Party From
Florence Have Experience
at Murrells
Those who have been reading
about the Myrtle 3each and Murrells
Inlet resorts will be more anxious
than ever to spend an outing at one
or the other place when they read
about a party consisting of Judge
S. W. G. Shipp, Henry E. Davis.
Sam J. Royall and Eugene Oliver.
These gentlemen made up a party
spending several days at Murrells
Inlet during the latter part of July,
and returned to their homes from j
the trip on August 1st.
Judge Shipp, who lives in Plor- J
ence, usually spends the summer i
months at Myrtle Beach. For several i
years past he has visited Myrtle
Beach early in July and spent from I
six to nine weeks on vacation. It is
expected that he will yet visit the
beach and occupy one of the cottages.
His experience at Murrells Inlet will
cause others to want to visit the
fishing grounds of that section of
the state. The Florence Times,
which is published in Judge Shipp's
city contained an account of the
Judge's fishing exploits in its issue
of August 2nd, as follows:
"Returning to the city last night
from Murreil's Inlet. Judge S. W.
G. Shipp brought with him a record
said to be unparalleled in the piscatorial
history of that section?he
caught two big bass on one line.
Judge Henry E. Davis, Sam J. Royal I
and Eugene Oliver, members of the
judge's party, attest the record.
Monday morning while fishing on
the inlet, using a line with two hooks
on it?or rather in the hope that
some fish would bite one hook if he
f] lrl Kif n * 1 ? A
\? ivi 11\' u ui 111 vj i.' 11 i ^ I f 11 Ul ll C. |)C?C. ^~1
o
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condition
will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
H ALIVS CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, ar.d the j
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
EAGLE "MIKAD0">*3|
' ItitfJclllJl eBI i ffiTWyiT)
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
EAGLE
EAGLE PENCIL CON
j'" ^ > D'\
mg
Tvew line of cars built o
ciples but'with improve
its which make their in
of nation-wide inter*
%
Distinctive Mod
stonishing Values and Pric
; MODELS 23-6-54?Spori
n,5 pass. $1935 23-6-55?Spori
2 pass. - 1 175 FOUR CY1
i pass. - 1195 23-4-34?Roac
ass. - * 1985 23-4-35?Tour
3ass. - - 1895 23-4-36?Coui
pass. - 1435 23-4-37?Seda
ass. * - 2195 23-4-38?Tout
All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michiga
A. C. Purchase Plan which provides fo
w Buick Cars Now at C
i .in ?? ?mmmmm
DNWAY SALES AGEN<
5. P. Hawcs, Manager,
Conway, S. C.
[Q BILLS ARE BUILT, BUIC
ing that he was going to get a fish
on each hook?the two fine bass
struck seemingly at the same time.
Judge Shipp thought he had a whale
?but was more pleased with his
double catch than he would have been
with the larger inhabitant of the
briny deep. The two bass weighed 14
pounds.
Old fishermen at the inlet say that
no one ever, within their knowledge,
has caught two bass, at the same
time on the same line. Curiously,
these were the only fish caught on
the trip that morning.
V J. I _ . ? . ...
ie?beiuuy morning tne party, witn
two other friends, made a trip to
the sea, where they caught a boatload
of black fish. The blacks were
running fine and the sport was great,
says Judge Davis. Even at this
Judge Shipp seems to have outdone
his friends, landing 12 big blacks in
five minutes.
Everyone had a tremendous time,
according to the individual reports of
the quartet.
o
Tell it to the Horry Herald.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
, ^
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not getting
the genuine Bayer product prescribed
l>v physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothacho Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of 21 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetieacideoter of
Salicylicacid.
|^^^^^Pencil No. 174
Made in five grades
NCIL WITH THE RED BAND
/11KAOO
IP A NY, NEW YORK
^ no
n time-tried
merits and
traduction
2St.
els
:es
t Road., 3 pass. $ 1625
t Tour.,4 pass. 1675
L1NDER MODELS
Ister, 2 pass. - 865
ing, 5 pass. - 885
3 pass. * 1175
n, 5 pass. - - 1395
.Sedan, 5 pass. 1325
n
r Deferred Payments
)ur Showroom
D?2?NP
^ I \
\
K. WILL BUILD THEM