The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 24, 1922, Image 1
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VOLUME XXXVII
NEW GOVT ACT
MAKES CHANGE
Will go Into Effect Next January,
Superceding
Old Law
NO TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS
Commissioners. How Aupointed I
?Provides for a County
Engineer
\
There was a new law passed at
lature, making radical changes in
* the last session of the State Logisthe
government of Horry County.
The public seems to have been
somewhat ignorant of the provisions
of this law. So far as the Herald
can tell the terms of the act have
never been published until now. Recently
the new book of acts of the
session of 1922 came from the printer
in Columbia.
The act does away with the office
of township* supervisoV and provides
for the appointment of a road engineer
at a salary of twenty-four
hundred dollars who will employ all
the labor to be done on the public
works, subject to the restrictions
mentioned in the actInstead
of having the members of
the county board appointed on the
recommendation of the Legislative
Delegation, Foreman of the Grand
Jury, Sheriff and Circuit Judge, as
heretofore, the members are to be
appointed on the recommendation of
the Legislative Delegation aione, as
will be seen by reference to the act
itself, which appears as follows in
iuii :
An Act to Abolish the Oll'ice of
Township Supervisor in the County
of Horry, and to Provide a Systen1
of County Government for Said
County.
Section 1. Office of Township
Supervisor Abolished in llorry County?Be
it enacted by the General
Assembly of the Statu of South
Carolina: That the oll'ice of Township
Supervisor, as now exists for
the County of Horry lie, and the
same is nereby, abolished.
Section 2. Board of County Commissioners,
Appointment, Term, removal.
There shall be in and for
the County of Horry a Board of Commissioners
to be known as the Board
^ of County Commissioners, composed
of three members who shall be appointed
by the Governor upon the recommendation
of the Legislative
delegation of said County, who shall
serve for two years and until their
respective successors are appointed
and qualify: Provided, That the said
Commissioners or any one or more
of them may be removed from oll'ice
by the Governor upon the written request
of the Legislative Delegation
or a majority thereof.
Section 3. Chairman, Clerk. The
said County Board of Commissioners
shall, immediately after qualifying,
meet and organize by electing one
of their number as chairman, and
also elect a clerk* who shall be
designated as Clerk of the County
Board of Commissioners: He shall
hold his office at the will and pleasure
of said Board and receive such
annual salary as the Board of County
Commissioners may fix, payable
monthly upon the warrants of said
^ Board: Provided, That the salary
fixed as herein provided for shall
not exceed the appropriation made
for such salary.
Section 4. Township Road Fund?
The township road fund shall consist
of: (a) The sum apportioned bj
the County Board of Commissioner}
to each township: (b) The commu
tation tax for said township; (c)
Any speial local tax levied in anj
township for improvements.
i Section 5. County Road Commis
sioner, Appointment, Powers anc
I>utie??That for the purpose ol
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1 G. W. Collins has been one ofjj
* the most> industrious and sue-*
* cessful farmers of Horry Coun-J
* ty. For the past three year;?, \
* owing to circumstances of the:
% seasons which he could not!
* control, he has had bad luck;
* .vith his money crop?not mak
* ing complete failures but los- i
J ing out in the production of i
* a fine grade of tobacco that
J would bring high prices.
* This year he lost by reason
* of a heavy cloud-burst that
* struck his tobacco just at the
* right time to scald and burn
* it. This heavy flood did not
* reach so far as the crop of his
* neighbor, J. R. Tucker*, who had
$ iust. a good rain from the cloud,
jk Tucker raised a fine crop of toJ
) icro this year. This proves
thrt it was the unexpected
* flood that knocked off many
J dol'ars from the crop of Mr.
$ Collins, just as he says it
)k n'aa
I J Collins is not discouraged,
* however. He intends to make
* a thousand dollars on his tool
hacco crop the very first year
* that he has favorable season*.
Unfavorable seasons will not;
* him every year. He is
J the kind of farmer that sticks
^ to the prame and he will sucj
ceed.
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1
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SEARCH ROOM
FOR WHISKEY
E. E. Higgs Is Tried In Conway
Court For His
Conduct
Some monkey rum in the bottom
of a fruit jar of ordinary size may
look like several gallons. It is all
owing to the condition of the one
who owns the fruit jar. '
This seemed to be the trouble of
E. E. Higgs who came here to represent
the Progressive Farmer, in
getting subscriptions on the streets,
last Thursday and Friday.
He operated among1 the farmers
who came to Conway on those days
to sell tobacco. From some source
he procured a fruit jaij full of country
made whiskey and he begun to
use it and offer it to others.
He became disorderly and it was
brought to the attention of the
chief of police In different wavs. One
of the farmers went to the policeman
and complained that Higgs had taken
away his money to the extent of two
dollars without first obtaining his
consent, to subscribe to the paper.
That ho had listened to the agent's
line of ta'k and had the money in his
hand and tho agent got hold of it,
then when the farmer refused to
take the paper, the agent would >>o'
tt'ive him his money bark. The
policeman got it back and gave it
to the farmer. The farmer did not
want the Progressive Farmer, but
j Higgs insisted that ho needed it. Ilo
l gave up the money to the chief of
, police.
Later he purchased two newspapers
from W. .1. Smith and then refused
to pay for them the five cents ap:oco
"that Smith needed to square up his
account on profit and loss. Again
the trouble had to bo fixr?d.
Still later Hirers extended invita;tiops
to every friend to come to his
I room ai the hotel and take drinks
with him. To those friends ho
claimed to have in his room at the
i hotel all kinds of best corn whiskey
:and that it was as free as water to
| any who would 'ike to partake, or
t words to that effect.
' Armed with a search warrant,
Chief of Police E. E. Dusenbury and
John Chestnut, constable under
Magistrate W. H. Chestnut, went to
the hotel to confiscate the contraband
Walking up to the front ljoar whore
Higgs was, as soon as Higgs found
'out what the officers were after, he
ran up the stairs and got to tho room
fir t. although he fell once on the
(stops on the way. The officers running
after him got into the room
just in time to catch him pouring
: out some of tho whiskey from tho
fruit jar. There was a small quantiIty
in tho bottom of the jar.
I Higtrs was arrested and brought
!before the town court and was fined
in the sum of fifty dollars. Tie
claimed ho had no money and con- I
I not, pay this fine and would have to
J work it out. Finally the court
agreed to suspend one-half of this
fine provided the man would agree
' to leave Conway on the early train
last Saturday morning. Still he
claimed he did not have the money
to pay even the twenty-five dollars.
A <*t^r a lot of talk and ploas for
| further clemency, the policeman went
I to the county jail with the man and
' was in the act of starting up the
| stairs to place Higgs behind tho
bars when Higgs pulled out the re'
quired amount and paid it to the
policeman. It seems that the dark
stairs leading up to the capes on
the second floor was a sight which
determined Higgs that 't was better
1 to pay the fine which had b*?en imnosed
for the violation of the city
i laws.
1 working and improving public high
f ways in Horry County, there shal
be appointed by the Governor f
- suitable man to be known as Countj
f. Road Commissioner, who shall re
!< ceive a salary not to exceed Twenty
H four Hundred ($2,400.00) per annurw
? Such appointment to be made upoi
|c the recommendation of the Count;
L. . 1 .1
r Commissioners herein proviaea toi
k together with Legislative Delegatior
f the Clerk of Court and Sheriff o
? said County. The said County tyoa
* Commissioner before entering upo
f the duties of his office shall ente
? into a bond in the sum of $2,000.0
* and shall be subject to removal a
any time in the discretion of the sai
* County Commissioners, Legislativ
t delegation, Clerk of Court and Shei
^ iff, or a majority thereof. The sai
* County Road Commissioner sha
i have direct charge of the construe
$ tion and repair of all roads an
* bridges in the County, and he sha
* devote his entire time to this worl
* he shall have charge of the chaii
* gang, all road machinery, and a
* hired help who are engaged in an
* of the above mentioned nvork, sul
% ject to the general direction ar
* authority of the County Board <
t 1 Commissioners. He shall have ai
thority to employ and discharge ar
* employee at work for the County i
* his discretion, provided that tl
$ Board of Commissioners shall fix tl
$ compensation of said employee. Tl
J said County Road Commissioner shj;
* appoint all road over-seers and shi
* provide suitable receipt books
n Hunlirnt.0 for the collection of tl
J commutation tax hereinafter pr
ivided. He shall make a monthly r
port to the County Board of Coi
h* missioners showing all moneys c<
Mmx]
S s
CONWAY, S. C., THURSDAY,
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I THIS IS MYR
*
*
i
* Tucked in the arm of the ocej
^ Just like a child asleep,
* Safely and securely sheltered,
t From the storms that sweep th
Z
* Long: Ray is the name that's j
^ On maps and mariner's chart,
$ For this broad expanse of ^>lu
* So dear to Horry's heart.
i
* Myrtle Beach i.V the namo as
The name that tfives us a thr
^ Because we meet the folks frc
* And for each and all is prood
*
* .
jjc 'Tis just a village of a score <
* With a hotel, a yacht club,
J And the Blue Moon tea roor
* That keeps an open door.
^ The stand where the Sasser ]
* Dispense iced drinks, chewinp
S To say nothing or the pavilio
sj- And its revelry of jazzy'feet.
Jjl So, friend if you are tired ai
sH Or just want a change from 1
Pack your kit bag and come *
jj: You can find us by the wail o
*
*
->: -x- -x- x- x- -x- -x- x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- -x x- x- -x- -x- * x- -x- -x- -x- -XCOOPERATIVES
I TO PROSEC UTE
Information has boon received in
Columbia at the headquarters of the <
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co- i
operative Association to the effect i
that the Tri-State Tobacco Growers'
Cooperative 'Association is exnected
to institute legal action against a
few members of the association who i
have breached their contract w'th ;
their fellow farmer members of the
association. Attorneys of the tobac- i
co association are said to be work- (
ing on the matter now. 1
The cotton association is naturally
interested in the action because the ,
tobacco association is protected bv (
the same co-operative marketing law
as the cotton association. This law
| was enacted at the 1921 session of
I the general assembly.
Four different an tries appear in
r 1 _ I I
i Uie institution oi me ic^ai jnucesses
against the members who
have violated the tobacco contract, it
I was stated here today.
I First, action can be brought directly
against the member who violates
his contract with his fe'low
members.
Second. action can be brought
against parties who aid or abet the
member in violating the contract.
Third the process can ho brought
in the state courts under special
acts enacted to covei such cases.
Fourth, since the tobacco association
is an interstate association
action can be brought in the Federal
court.
The tobacco contract, it was said
here today, is just as legally binding
as the cotton contract. Both
contracts have been tested in the
United States supreme court and
found to be legal.
It was said here today that reports
from the tobacco association
indicate that a very few members
had attempted to break the contract
but the association members
propose to proceed against every
one of them in the courts.
lected and expended by him, and at
1 the same time, make a full report
[ of the amount of work done during
the previous month and the condition
of the roads and bridges of
said County, and at any time requested
by the County Commissioners
. shall make a special report.
Section 6. Commutation Road Tax
?All able bodied persons from the
I age of twenty-one and fifty years,
i both inclusive, in the County of Hor1
ry shall be required, annually to pay
- Six ($6.00) Dollars commutation, oj
Voad, tax (except ministers of the
gospel actually* in charge of a con
n greeration, teachers employed iti tno
V public schools, and persons perma\
nently disabled in the military serv?.
ice of this State, and all students who
f may be attending any school or cold
lege at the time that the commutan
tion tax herein provided for shall bet
come due: Provided, That any per0
son claiming exemption from the proit
visions of this Act on the grounds of
d phvsical disability, when such dise
ability is not apparent, shall be re'
auired to produce a certificate of
d disability from two regular physiil
cians within three months. The comc
mutation tax of Six ($f>.00)Dollars
id i herein provided for shall be due and
li payable on or before May 1st of each
c; year. The said tax shall be collected
i- by the County Treasurer on or before
.11 the date herein designated and by
r\lo*>r*rl in tho r>nnr>tv rnjul fund
hi-1 to each township as provided for ir
id this Act.
)f Section 7. Road Work in Lieu of
li- Tax Evasion a Misdemeanor?Thai
ly ell norsons 1'able to dutv in said
at Countv( as fixed by Soction Six ol
le this Act, in lieu of paying said comie
mutation or road tax may perforn
ie six davs labor of ten hours each or
ill tbo Vn<rhwavs or road* or said Coun
ill j ty, five days of which shall ho per
in .formed bv or before October 15th ir
^e|ea^h and every vear, and any nersor
o- who mav elect to perform said wor!
*e- in lien of no.<rn?? Qpid oommutatior
n- or vr?nd t"v b<* furnished by th<
)l-^overseer of his road district a certi
0
it fpj
AUGSUT 24, 1922
TLE BEACH. 1
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ie deep. *
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>rinte<l, *
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ie waters, J (
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> we know it, $
m, * i
>m "back yonder" J t
will. ' * t
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of houses or more, * 1
* 1
% i
,, .... Si
Brothers, % 1
C j?'um and sweets. *
I * t
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* 1
* v
id listless, iji *
ionic, # i
over, H* i
f the saxophone. ^ <
S. * l
# ,
<- -x- >: -x- :* -x -x * * * -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x * -x -x- -x- -x- -x- * >
A TICKET FOR
COUNTY OFFIC E |
Hero is the complete county ticket,
^xceptin? tho magistrates at differ- ;
cmt points in tho county; this ticket
is published only vivinjr the names of
Ihe candidates for the magistrate's office
in Conway township.
The first primary comes off on
next Tuesday. August 2J*th. These
;ire the candidates for whom the votos
v\-i 11 be cast. This ticket also carries
Ihe names of the four candidates for
congress from the sixth district, also
Lhe names of the two candidates for
solicitor of the. twelfth judicial cir- .
cuit. In voting; the names of the can
:n i 1 1 * ?- 1
LiiUcrn:.> \% 11 i ur niiiil\f(i ciq t'\cc|)i uric
lor each office with exception of the
office of memhor of House of Representative:;,
in which case two must Im?
scratched and two names left, or else (
the vote will not he eountcd.
Congress Sixth District:
VV. R. Barringcr
Allard U. Gascjue
J. F. Pate
Phi'ip H. Sv.oll. %
Solicitor Twelfth Circuit:
L. M. Gas<|ue
C. W. M u Id row.
House of Representatives:
J. Roht. Carter
G. Lloyd Ford
T. B. Lewis
Cordie Page
W. A. Prince.
County Auditor:
J. A. Calhoun
J. W. Cook.
Prohate Judge:
C. Hinson Spivey
J. S. VaugV.
('ounty Treasurer:
C. K. Barker
B. S. Butler
San ford I). Cox.
Magistrate Conway Township:
W. H. Chestnut
W. S. McCaskill.
m- ??
ficate setting forth the fact that ho
has worked full time, and the filing
of said certificate with the County
Road Commissioner and the receipt
of said County Road Commissioner
shall he in satisfaction of said tax
or labor; and any failure to pay sair1
road tax or perform such labor shall
he a misdemeanor and the offender
upon conviction shall he punished by
fine of not less than $10.00 and not
more than $25.00 or imprisonment for
not more than thirty days.
Section 8. Duties of Road Overseers,
he road overseers shall, at
alltimes, be under the direction of
the County Road Commissioner and
shall cause the roads or highways to
be worked at such time, place and
manner as they may be directed by
said County Road Commissioner.
Section 9. Prosecution of Road
Delinquents. It shall be the duty of
the overseer of each Road District
in each township to swear out warrants
before a Magistrate against
persons who shall fail or refuse to
perform road duty after being summoned
' thereto.
Section 10. Term of Present Hoard.
That each of the said County Commissioners
now in office in the said
County shall remain in their present
position until the expiration of their
term, or their successors have been
1 appointed and qualified, and they
shall receive the same compensation
1 for their services as is now fixed by
1 the law for such work; and nothing
iti this Act shall be construed to interfere
in any manner with their
i tenue in office or with any contract
or engagement heretofore entered
' i into.
Section 11. All Acts or parts of
[ Acts inconsistent with this Act aiv
hereby repealed.
Section 12. This Act shall tak<
i effect the 1st day of March A. 1)
? 1922.
o
South Carolina is facing a fue
) famine, with hardly enough coal or
i hand to meet the demands of indus
c try for more than ten days or tw<
i weeks, so stated Frank W. Shealey
5 chairman of the South Carolina rail
. road commission today.
rail
POTER ANSWERS 1
HERALD STORY
Jays Members of House Have $
Nothinci to do With
Expenses
Editor, The Herald,
'onway, S. C.
)ear Sir: J
In the issue of The Herald of the
7th instant, there appeared an aricle
under the heading ''A Quesion
On Derham County." It is my
)urpose to reply to this article and
will appreciate your giving my re- ,
)ly as prominent a place in your ,
mper as the article above mentioned
tad in last week's issue of The
rieiWU. {
The representatives of Horry Coun
y to the Legislature could have 1
ibsolutely nothing to do with the
vinr.ing or tne losing of the New ^
Jounty. If a legal election is held
uul two-thirds of the votes cast ai\
n favor of the New County, and the
Constitutional requirements it. regard
to the creation of the New !
i ounty have boon complied with it ,
vould make no dilVerence w lye the < |
he representatives lived in the torri- '
;ory' included in the proposed ne\\
county or in the territory remaining '
n 1 torry County. The result would .
>o tiu' same. All 1 he leg!. ialore does '
s to pass th'e Act creating the new
ounty.
My friend, the Editor of the I lei - ]
ild, makes vague and uncertain '
statements as to the iepre.-eiuative |
laving something to do with the proriding
the expenses of forming- the
tew county and as to the division
)i the county debt. The expenses
>f forming our new county have al- 1
eady been cared for by lite people
>f liie new county section up to the
joint of an election; and not by the
neinbers of the Legislature. Pile ex
jenses subsequent to the elect ?>n are (
jsually provided for in the1 Act ere
itir.u tiu* new county and are noi 1
;iaid by the taxpayers of the tern
:ory remaining in Horry County.
Phe memiiers of ihe legislature , 1
ire in no wise eoiiiiCv led w it.ii t it , {
division of the county debt. Tnoy ; 1
have nothing to with the divis- j
ion. This division is made by a j'
commission appointed especially to.
that purpose.
The Herald's article of last week!
seems to be a warning to the voters
of llorry County residing out
side the territory of the proposes
new county not to vote for \\'. A.
Prince, or J. U. Carter. I will assume
the doubtful at'.itude of oir
friend, the Kditor of the Herald, and
say that he must have an axe to
grind.
It is a known fact that certain
parties in Horry County, more
especially in our County seat, wanted
and urged the representatives of j
Horry County at the last session o>
the Legislature to get an act passed j
to issue bonds to build a bridge a'.
Vaw Hannah Feiry; and to bait tin4
voters of other sections of the coun
ty the act was also to include tin
construction of a bridge across the
Waceamaw (at no definite place)
and was also to provide funds to
aid in constructing a bridge across
the Lumber River near Nichols.
The proposed act called for a bond
issue of $107,500.00. How could the
taxpayers of Horry County pay their
taxes with the additional levy to pay
these bonds? Would the taxpaying
farmers, and especially those who
have had their crops drowned out,
like to face the problem of borrowing
additional money to pay for a I
bridge at Yaw Hannah Ferry, a
bridge that not more than one Horry
taxpayer out of a hundred would ever
use ?.
W A. Prince added the nrovision
to this bill, providing for the ciuesI
tion of this bond issue to be submitted
-to a vote of the qualified electors
of our county at the primary
election to be held this month.
The only way for every taxpayer
in Horry to have :\ voice in setting
the amount of his taxes is to elect
at least one man to the Legislature
who will see to it that the taxpayers
are allowed to vote on question*
involving additional and especially
large bond issues.
Yours truly,
VOTER.
JUDGE SHIPP
IS VERY ILL
Judge S. W. G. Shipp, of the
twelfth Judicial Circuit, whose home
is in Florence, S. C., is reported t >
be seriously ill in the hospital, in his
home city, and at last account-? was
awaiting an operation of a serious
nature.
It was said that Judge Shipp had
been seriously ill for about two
I weeks.
A short letter from Mrs. Shipp
' addressed to Hon. E. J. Sherwood, of
the Conway bar, askod that he notify
the lawyers of Conway as she said
' that mail addressed to the judge was
iwpim-mliit.imr imd tluif rlir
not know when ho would be able t(
attend to this mail.
i The news of the illness of Judp:
1 Shipp caused regret here, where h<
- has relatives and many friends.
, About. ner cent of the diamont
- cutting establishments in the Unitee
States are located in New York.
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NO. 19
FACTORY MAKES
NO FISH SCRAP j
>till in The Hands of a
Receiver, J. 0.
Norton
FARMERS' NOTES SUED
lecords Show a Complication
of Debts Against the
Company
The Farmers Fisheries Company
lvxt was organized several years aero
'or Hie nnrpose of manufacturing
'ertilizor from fish and which is
'sua'Iy known under the term fUhserip,
appears to ho in financial difficulty
according: to the records here
n Conway.
The concern first went under the
lame of Little River Fish Scrap and
")il Company. There appears a mortal
ue on the records from that company
to the Conway National Hank
for the sum of $5,000.00 and which
:?overs a half interest in a tract of
land said to contain nearly ">00 acres.
It appears that thr l.ittle River Fish
Scivip and Oil Company has gone
diead to locate a factory by eivctinu:
<heds and buildings and the fixirjr of
rats and other equipment for handling:
the product. It was later that
[lie company was incorporated und *r
the name of Farmers Fisheries Com- N
pany .and the stock in the company
was sold to numert us fanners
throughout this section many of* whom
wore doubt'ess induced lo invest
their savings in the concern in the
hope ol obtaining" a cheap fertilizer*.
The Herald has not boon ahle to
obtain any information that will show
that the compauv has ever manufactured
any fish scran !*<>> saie to the
I armors of this section or any fish
'crnn to tlm farmer members of th ?
company. It does appear, however,
that numbers of farmers instead of
paying* tho money for their share of
Mock bought the shades on time riving
their notes for the amounts. These
notes have been variously sued not
:>nly by tho Farmers Fisheries Company
in an effort to collect assets, but
suits have been brought bv banks
who purchased notes of different
farmers.
Things were going in this manner
and a number of debts made by the
corporation had not boon paid when
a suit was brought on June 2Nth, 11)121
by tho bank of Little River against
the Farmers Fisheries Company. Tie
Hank of 1 it tie River appears to be a
large creditor of the company and
there appears on the records dated December
!Hh, 11)21, a chattel mortgage
from the Farmers Fisheries Com pan v
to that Hank for the sum of $(>,000.00
and covering a boat used in the business
known as the Menhaden, the
lxv.it taking its name from the fish
that are caught and turned into fish
scrap. It is reported that the Rank of
Little River holds a quantity of the.
notes given by farmers who purchased
stock in the company and the suit of
the bank seems to have boon intended
for the purpose of having a Receiver
appointed to take charge of the affairs
of the concern and try to preserve
the property belonging to it
and collect the notes owing to the
company in an orderly manner. The
summons in this suit was served on
June 28th, 1021, and on July 5th, 1921,
an order was made by Judge Shipp at
* * ' .. 171
Florence in which .J. u. wonon,
was appointed as Receiver of all the
1 property real and personal of the
company, including its factory and
fixtures, boats and books and all other
things of value.
The order appointing1 the Receiver
was in terms as follows:
ORDER APPOINTING REC EIVER
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HORRY.
(Continued on Editorial Page.)
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*
* STATE CANDIDATES J
sf:
* This is the complete list of *
J candidates for State office, and i
* for which the people will vote *
jjc on next Tuesday, August 29th. *
* Adjutant General ?
X Thomas H. Marshal *
5 R. E. Craig *
Governor J
* Thomas G. McLeod *
j Cole L. Blease *
2 John T. Duncan *
* George K. Laney *
* Lieutenant Governor 2
5fe J. K. Owens *
^ V n T A / In m a #
T* u? v Ui rviuimo j*
E. B. Jackson *
$ Superintendent of Education *
* Mrs.^E. B. Wallace %
% Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake *
*J. H. Hope *
*0. D. Seay %
* Cecil H. Seijarler *
* John E. Swearingen *
- J Secretary of State *
* James C. Dozier ?
I * W. Banks Dove $
!? Attorney General *
I * D. M. M inter %
*S. M. Wolfe *
| Harold Eubanks *
, * Comptroller General I
5 ST. Hatfood Gooding *
jk Walter E. Duncan S
2 Commissioner of Agriculture *
i * B. Harris J
I ajc Georpro Wightman ?
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