The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 24, 1922, Image 7
I
*
I I 1
tt HP1 1
Ihink
J Before You
Ticket fo
I Chamn Clark said
I Congressmen are ma
and practice."
StoJI Deserves ]
j I. He has been fai
I duties of the office.
n 2. He has been proi
I ing after the details <
H his constituents and
n his district.
P 3. His votes and sp<
y been in harmony witl
D nrinninlfK and ni
n
fjl challenge or criticism.
D 4. He has been a
D Federal Aid for g ;od r<
I 5. He supported th
8 farmers money to hi
1 low rate of interest a
| 6. He supported bi
! facilities of the War
I the benefit of the farrr
I 7. He supported bi
I deposits and the Farn
. I 8 Hi consistently
U voted to cat appropr
y nity presented, exes
I improvement w.nen h<
J ?
J priations.
D 9. He made a speec
y for draining moist anc
II 10. He made a spee
I of inland waterways.
Cheap Fertili:
As a member of the
I fair? he did some wor!
H benefit to the South
n Henry Ford's offer foi
I accepted will give the
U 1-3 of the price they i
I He Is One o
I who know the Ford offei
U matter was before his co
D fer is properly presented
n very essential that Stoll t
I VOTE FOR THE INT
U ANDTHE DEMOCRAT]
D PHILIP H. STOLL.
- %? % * 4 " V
l' 4 ' ' ' -'*N >
THE HORKY HKRAI.P, CO*
Twice
Scratch Your
r Congress.
[ "useful and influential
de largely by experience
Reelection. Why?
thful in discharging the
mpt and efficient in lookof
the office, in serving
[ the general interest of
\
geches in Congress have
i established democratic
iver been the subject of
consistent supporter of
)ads.
e Farm Loan Act to lend
ly or improve homes at
nd long term payments.
11 to enlarge and extend
Finance Corporation for
lers.
%
11 for Farm Loan Bank
ri Organization bill.
stor>d for economy and
iations at every opportupt
for river and harbor
i voted for larger appro;h
advocating Federal aid
i s.wamp lands.
ch advocating a system
zers for Farmers.
! committee on militry afk
that may result in great
. He strongly supported
r Muscle Shoals, which if
farmers fertilizer at about
low paid.
f Six Democrats
from beginning to end as this
mmittee, and if the Ford ofbefore
the next Congress it is
>e returned.
EREST OF YOUR DISTRICT
1C PARTY BY VOTING FOR
i!\
% . 1
? ' ' *
' \V ,
/WAY, S 0., AUGUST 24, 1922
I WOMAN'S BONES
CAUSING TALK
(News and Courier.)
The question as to the identity
of the skeleton which is now being
put into shape for exhibition at
the Charleston Museum is becoming:
?aoie and more complex to judge
join the stories \shich have been
told since the statement that the
skeleton was that of Mrs. Lavinia
Fisher, the first and only woman to
have been hanged in South Carolina,
was published.
It is not because of* the sensationalism
connected with the Fisher woman
that the Museum has her skeleton
but merely as a physiological
exhibit and in order that it may be
labelled correctly when it is put up.
The Museum is especially desirous
>f having any information which will
throw some light upon the subject.
Iii mere is uiiyuuc in liic tut>
who knows whether or not the skeleton
at the Museum is Mrs. Fisher's
whose it is, he is asked to give
what information he has to the
M useum so that the skeleton may be
properly labelled. The interest shown
n the skeleton by the visitors t o the
Museum is great and questions are
being constantly asked about it,
particularly as to its identity. Foi
this reason the Museum is anxious
to have correct information on the
subject in order that tho^e questions
may be properly answered.
I In a letter to Miss Laura M.
Bragg, curator of the Museum, Mr.
A. T. Wayne, of Mount Pleasant,
writes: "I read in today's paper
the skeleton of Mrs. Fisher to
bo exhibited in the Museum. There
is to my positive knowledge #ot a
word of truth in it for I was told
by Dr. Gabriel EdwaiM Manigault
the history of that skeleton, which
ho mounted. I will swear that Dr.
Manigault told me several time.-?
Miat the bones were assembled by
the late Prof. Francis S. Holmes, and
that he, Dr. Manigault, put tho bones
together, but that the bones were
"ot those of Mrs. Fisher. The last
'inc I remember the incident, a po'i^eman
was on dutv upstairs in the
old museum. Dr. Manigault and T
were in the case arranging some
birds and skeletons, when the policean
elderly man. asked Dr. Mani"\*Hilt
about the ske'et.on. saying that
;t was that of Mrs. Fisher, but Dr
Mnnigau't told lvm it was not she
ond recited oirain about the bone*
boiiur assembled durinw Prof. Holme*'
eurotorship about 35 or o? year*
Ij Among the hundreds of people who
visit the Museum to inquire about
1 ho skeleton, there are two who have
advanced stories as to 'he identity I
of the ske'eton. According to one
I woman and one with whom the Mus;
would li^e to fret in touch. the
! -V^loton was given t^ Dr. Maniraull
h\* a woman who died at a local
i-owr"ta1 and willed hoy h^no<5 to tlie
doctor because of his kindness to
her. The other story is thnt Dr.
J iManigault bought' the skeleton in
I Povio ;MUi 1)ro'1 <vh' it to this couni|
I trv. hut T^r. MnnigauH'^ own stafeU
I '^ent of Dr. Wayne, with regard to
B skeleton, refutes both these
| stories.
| Weekly Cotton Letter
1 ; The cot ton oipyke* ha?? he'd i*s own
| 'ri"<> t'>o ?v?s? week notwithstanding
H ''in f,h?4 *l->o co*11 and rai' strikes
^"4i'""'C'!. Di?pntcho?? reaching us
' that, a scM-loment of the
i ; striko will ho offooted this week,
y 'id it wou'd po< l>o s??n>rising to see
I ^ttlervient of the rail strike at any
n ' no.
y If the "Rig Four" brotherhoods
I >"alh out. as n' w thveaten^d 'his will
j "oil 1 y l>o in favor of the public, as it
L ..;p an early settlement of all
I rail strikes.
Excessive rains continue to fall in
1 most sections of the cotton belt East
I - C ? he Mississippi River, wh^e Texas
has been without sufficient mois1'ure
("or -sever'*! weeks. These conditions
have held prices up jn the face
of strike and unfavorable political
pews from Europe. As soon as the
;<n ?< i/?n o1o!ii>< wo n\noct to sco irooil
I^s am' Hig'lioi* prices for cotton.
There is no i>ettinj>- around the
fact that there will not he sufficient
o'ton produced this season to meet
spinners requirements. It is rumored
that professional traders are heavily
I short of the market. If this is true
!he slightest covering movement <n
their part should force the market up.
It is well to remember that the Government
has already loaned over
$(>0,000,000 to the South to assist in
the orderly marketing of cotton this
reason, and we see no reason for accepting
less than 25c per pound.
TWOGOQDCOWS
BETTER INCOME
P. M. Pitts, of Sumter County
Brought Out Velvet
Beans
I mm i.??? ?c ? .
IVY lldl ymi lll'cl I ui II KUIIICI I"
'cotton and tobacco country say that
the velvet bean is the greatest crop
1 for that section, you may make U{:
, vour mind that an i,v?porfant
, chrnge is taking place in agriI
culture in that region. The man
who placed the velvet bear
above the old stand-bys i>
P. M. Pitts, a farmer of Sumtei
County, S. C.. and the change is bo
ing brought about by"the dairy cow
Mr. Pitts is so well pleased with the
results of a few years of dairying
that he says, "I should like to ^ee tw<
"ood cows on every one-horse farm ir
Sumter County. It would mean $3(
\ month additional income to even
farm and the feed used in making th<
milk would hardly be missed. Then
is many a man who. would be happj
4
TOBACCO ASS'N
MARKETING LAW
At the session of 1021, the Legislature
of South Cavolina, passed
what is known as tne "Co-Operative
Marketing Ac'." lis purpose \\:?- to
give the sanction 'f the law to the
associations now being formed all
over the agricultural sections of this'
county, making an easier and inc\-i
pensive method of organising charters |
for them and to provide for the liability
of members who might join and
then breach their contract for .selling
under the plans of the association.
Just what this law is in relation to
holding the members liaole for any
breach of their contracts, has become
a matter of great interest in this section
just now, when it appears that
members of the cooperative tobacco
marketing association have been re
ported as breaking their contracts.
The sections of the act passed ir
1921, relating to this read as follows
? 17. Contracts for .Marketing
Products?Remedies for Breach.?
The association and its members may
make and execute marketing con
tracts, requiring the members to sel
for any period of time, not over te?
years, all or any specified part of ther
agricultural products or specifie<
commodities exclusively to or througl
the association or any facilities to b>
created by the association. The con
tract may provide that the associa
tion may sell or resell the products o
its members, with or without taking
title thereto; and pay over to its memVrs
the resale price, after deducting
all necessary selling, overhead and
other costs and expenses, including interest
on preferred stock, not exceeding
S (M per cent), per cent, per annum,
and reserves for retiring the
stock, if any; and other proper re
serves; and interest not exceeding
(8 per cent) per cent, per annum
upon common stock.
The by-laws and the marketing contract
may fix, as liquidated damages,
specific sums to be paid by the memI
i. 1.1. ..1.1 4 I
DIM' Ol" SIOCKIHIIUIM' Hi LIU" i.iin'ii
upon the breach by him of any provision
of the marketing contract re
garding: the sale or delivery or withholding
of products; and may further
provide that the member will pay
all costs, premiums for bonds, expenses
and fees in case any action is
'jrought upon the contract by the association;
and any such provisions
hall be valid and enforced in the
j Courts of this State.
In the event of any such breach oi
threatened breach of such marketing
contracts by a member, the association
shall be entitled to an injunction
'o prevent the further breach of the
contract, and to a decree of specifi"
performance thereof. Pending' the ad
indication of such an action and upon
filing; a verified complaint showinethe
breach or threatened breach, am'
upon filing,' a sufficient bond, the a.
sociation shall be entitled to a ter.
porary restraining order and prelim
inary injunction against tho member.
? 21. Inducing Members to Vic.
late Contract or Malicious Spread in."
of False Reports Concerning' Associa
lion, a .Misdemeanor ? Penal! ies. ?
Any person or persons or any corporation
whose officers or employee?
knowingly induce or attempt to induce
any member or stockholder of an
association organized hereunder to
breach his marketing' contract with
the association, or who maliciously
and knowingly spreads false repor's
about the financies or management
thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and subject to a fine of vi >t
less than one hundred ($100.00) dollars
and not more than one thousand
(#1,000.00) dollars for such offense,
and shall be liabl ? to the association
aggrieved in a civil suit in the renal
sum of five bundled (-S">00.')0) dollars
I for each such offense.
O
The reason some fellows net Ot\
jn the world,
(let up, get the cash, and- get
happy,'
Is really no secret; it's simple a>
play?
Their method is this: "Make ii
snappy!"
Sh.e?('holly, you must do one
tliinp; or our enj>'ajjjemen^ is tooken.
He?What, is it, my own?
"Shave oil' your mustache. ll
simply ruins my complexion.
Toll it to tlie Horry Herald.
rlnbitual Constipation Cured
In . o 21 Days
'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly bu;
should he taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayL
to inducere^ulai notion. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. 60c
- *r bottle.
to have that income, and since th<
ticks are none it is easily possible t'
n:ot it.
I "A fui'moi' vi-illi <i Co if enu'i: vi'il
need to buy very little feed. Tlv
giyiin ration I am using is made up o
200 pounds of velvet beans ground it
the pod. 200 pounds of coin and co!
meal, and 100 pounds of cottonseec
meal. This feed has given just a
good results as a mixed feed that cos
$(>0 a ton. In the win'er the cow
have velvet-bean vines for roughag
and pasture on rye planted in Seji
tember.
"This will be a disastrous year fo
m,any farmers in this section wh
have no live stock. Our county use
to grow U>,000 bales of cotton a yeai
but the weevil has cut down the pre
duction from year, to yea)* and tlv
fall we will probably get no nun
nan 12.0ou bales.'
Mr. I'itts has cut down his cot to
> fige one-half since developing
' dairy'herd from which he retails th
i milk. He has not found pastures d(
? pendable, and puts up enough coi
' silage to last the year round.
GERMANY CAN
BUT WILL NOT
Williamstown, Mass.?Although th?
Institute of Politics is supposed to
come to no official conclusion on reparations
and inter,allied debts, a committee
of Oscar TL Crosby's round
table is understood* to have discussed
with apparent agreement the following
recommendations as its views.
It was thought that the British*
proposal of reducing reparations to?
$10,000,000,000 might be adhered to_
The elimination of the unhappy feeling
among the Allies that America
was acting as Shylock in the matter
of interallied debts was thought desirable.
and it was suit (rested that the
money owing to America might he*
placed in the same category as Germany's
reparation account. The suggestion
was also made that if the var
I cost be assessed among the partici'
pating nations on a pre-war wealth
basis, the debts owed to America by
I the Allies would be more than \\ii.>e<f
I out.
I On the subject of Germany's possibility
for making payments, the ques,
tion was asked whether Germany
.could pay $10,000,000,000, and the ani
swer was "Yes." On the other hand,
the reply was "No." as to whether
she would pay. "Can she be forced
to pay?" was asked, and again the
committee replied "No."
Generally speaking, the views of
the committee, men and women, were
that the only security available for
the money due from Germany was
Germany's "will to pay," and therefore
the first necessity was to reduceGermany's
indebtedness to such an
amount as would secure her active
participation to get rid of her obligations.
It was held that to seize German
property would be impossible, a-s
properly speaking the only equivalent
of "property" which a Government
had was its ability to tax its subjects.
I These views are still subject to discussion
by the round table.
j Viewing the situation from a different
angle, ex-secretary of the Treasury
David F. Houston, new Chairman
of the Conference on the Rehabilitation
of lOurope said:
"Obviously the world's thinking is
moving in a vicious circle. To repeat,
< lUrt , i>iinn It i t\fr I il/ci
i VII*" ill v; n 11 n." 11 i i u i ir* .->v> i i\;i 11 111 i mr.
this: Exchange niust be stabilized,
but this is impossible until production
and trade increase and budgets
are balanced. These resu't>. cannot
be secured until expenditures are
greatly reduced, taxes are increased^
and money printing presses are shut,
down, but none of these things will
. happen unless larv;e indemnity payments
;|re made by Germany, or Ali
lied debts are cancelled, or Unless
there is disarmament.
"But Germany cannot n ?w pay ami
J cannot pay in the near future in substantial
sums. Disarmament cannot
take place unless ivitiona' security iV
assured by guarantees of assistance
from America, and there can !%e n<?
cancellation unless America is willing
to cancel. Hut America will not consider
the matter at ;;1! until the othei
things happen, or, in .any ewent, until
there is definite issurance that a programme
for European action satisfactory
to America, will be formulated
and executed without possibility of
default, and so the tragic round continues."
UNKNOWNOTY
OF GREAT SIZE
Chicago.?Ruins of an anc:ent city
of great size hitherto unknown,
have been uncovered in Colombia, by
the South American Aicheolcgical
Expedition of the tied nuneim of
natural history. Chicago, working*
under the leadership of Doctor J. A
Mason. The. ruins of the citv, Magddena,
40 miles from the Caribbean
coa-t and 2(- nv!lej\ s .uth of Santa
1 Matta, a port'on of Colombia now uninhabited
and almost unknown to
science. It is evident, the xnm emn
; announced today, that this was < nee
one of the great centers of population
of the world but today even ts
.name is unknown.
KING FAMILY '
l\TA\ i;C! t \\J A V
it 1 \ t I JO nnn I.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. K iu* moved
away from Conway last week after
the family had res'did here f >r
sevc ral months. During a part ( f
that time Mr. and Mrs. K naf conducted
a lestaurant on Main Street
under the name of "l>usy Bee Cafe."
I Later he tilled a position with one
i of the leading lumber companies o?
this section and still later ::c epted
a position with a (inv. in No'th Carolina.
It was to this new location
. that the family is reported to have
gone last week.
rGOOD TEETH-j
, 1 mean a well-nourished I
I body and the bone-structure 1
I amply supplied with lime. |
I Scott's Emulsion I
' I nnnri?hp( thf> whol^ bodv. I
| it contains elements I
r | that build strong I
<> I -bone-structure ana Jn/f I
{} I healthy dentition. I
|^ ',OWMP
\%
No Worms in a Mcaiiliy Child
T All children troubled with Worms hnvr, an uat>
.. healthy color, which indicates |HK>r h'ood, and nam
' rule, tb*rr la more or . c.sa stoma* h dL.turbauoeL
GROVE 6 AST' LK8S GHILL TX)NIO ni/eo regtslarly
for tv?oor thn o wivka will t rrich (ho blood.
Improve thcdlftftstlo^.aDdactasagt mro I Strengthening
Tonic to tho wliole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel tho worm*, and the Child will im
Jo perfect health. Pleasant to take. Mo per bottfct