The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 07, 1922, Image 2
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| OFFICIAL COUNT
* ??
* The only races for State office
* races for Governor and Superintendc
X cast in the first primary August 25)
* mary on September 12th.
* Read over this table and see h
sions as to what the result will be i
* and Hope who will run over for Su
iThe figures are official.
**************************
J
*
*
*
*
* 3
* PRECINCT 2
?r 73
* P
*
*
%
* Conway 175
X Adrian SS
sjc Cool Spring 55
* Knotty Branch 34
jjc Cedar Grove 94
* Ay nor 107
* Home wood 7(?
X Gallivants Ferry 40
J Ebenezer 74
* Gurley 30
* Farmer 1)
-jc Uoselwke 42
* White Oak (> 1
!? Spring Branch 21
2* Floyds 50
^ Taylorsville 52
* Daisy
Hammond 51)
* Vardelle
^ Socastee 19
;j: Grahams Cross Roads .... 28
Grahamville 19
* Jordanville 82
* Little River IS
Jernigan's Cross Roads .... 2!)
* Sanford 30
* Port Harrelson 12
* Do^ Bluff 78
^ Warn pee l-l
* Mariow 10
Greenwood 115
* Withers 18
* Green Sea 124
* Blanche 30
* Bavboro 5G
S Loris 99
> Shell 80
2? Horry 63
* Dogwood 33
*
% TOTAL 2115
*
***************************
CONWAY VOTES
ON MAGISTRATE
1
(Official County). I
. . I
o ?
* o
PRECINCT $ > 1
A m <
t 2 i
c: t"
H r* <
i
Adrian 7C 64 j
Homewood 04 79 i
Roselake 70 20 (
Shell 04 31
White Oak 35 30 t
Conway 384 205 (
TOTAL 693 489 c
o
Let the Horry Herald do it. J
Shall
|| generations
II South Carolina
11 Hh^| hearts of men hi
II I purified through
11 JBi under the heel of
II faith that every
|| soil should he as jealou
SI birthright, breathed intc
|| mothers and mingled wit]
11 It was the birthright c
11 man and the hosts of
11 m their struggles. Sha
|| mess of pottage?
|| Cole L. Blease is ag
|| governor of the State.
|| rr,'/k> ^ an honor tli
II i ne governor or a Stat
II on whom all men look,
|| people who put him there
|| This spirit is necessj
II KoverninK white race. '
|| a trust that we hold foi
11 women. Can we bear tV
|| we submit that any mn
|| have stained or trifled
|| very political freedom at
l| Has Cole L. Blease
II cracv without which no
|| public offices? Or has
|| our political enemies wh<
|| of the white man's k*ov<
l| I)o we not recall hi:
n in which he told the as
*********************-?*****
OF HORRY VOTE
GOVERNOR AND SI
in which the people of Horry County
lit of Education. There is here printe*
tli for the candidates in those races in
mv the precincts went in the first pri
in regard to Hlease and AlcLeod who
perintendent of Education.
* * * X- -X- -X- * ******* -x- -x- -x~* * *-s~x- -x- * -x- * -x
SU
GOVERNOR EDU
q Q o r & s a
& 2. c ? o o
5. ? 3 S f* Vs *2
? 3 p < g r-. ^
? g = i 8. S> j
: : W
j : : | o> :
5 8 9 67 377 129. it R
1 1 9 11 43 1) 50
0 0 0 1 9 G 29
0 1 2 16 3 3 6
0 0 0 5 12 6 60
2 1 8 32 97 60 25
2 2 8 5 47 4 26
1 0 2 35 46 19 7
8 0 3 4 48 7 55
1 1 0 14 12 5 37
0 0 0 5 39 1 l
1 0 6 5 34 12 27
0 1 0 0 3 0 56
1 1 0 2 25 1 4
0 4 0 39 68 20 72
0 0 2 6 9 0 58
4 5 7 9 38 3 64
1 0 3 0 3 7 30
2 0 0 0 38 2 9
0 0 1 5 9 0 8
1 0 2 0 10 0 2
1 0 0 1 37 0 22
1 1 1 11 16 5 34
0 0 0 1 56 60 5
4 5 12 21 32 3 10
0 2 0 16 14 14 34
0 1 1 3 22 7 10
1 1 5 2 45 1 11
1 3 2 0 47 1 5
0 0 2 2 7 1 10
0 0 1 11 20 21 50
0 0 0 1 8 0 6
2 2 3 14 47 16 20
0 1 1 13 13 6 11
0 2 0 16 24 7 41
6 5 1 62 133 22 45 !
0 1 0 1 14 3 44 :
1 0 1 4 20 4 25
0 8 0 4 5 1 34
47 57 92 444 1530 459 1158 21
OPENING DATE OF THE HORRY!
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
CHANGED
Owing to delay in preparation of
the building of the Horry Industrial
School, opening date is changed from
September 14th to September 19th.
J. D. BROWN,
, President.
o
#To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
:ough medicine which stops the cough by
sealing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
>oup is enciosed with every bottle of
MAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salvo
>hould be rubbed on the chest and throat
)f children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes* Healing Honey in>ide
the throat combined with the healing effect of
Irove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
he skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
;ost of the combined treatment is 36c.g
Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
DEALING HONEY.
t
UUUUi \
C
Democracy has been the faith
Born in days that tested the
iptized in the fires of war, and
shameful years of suffering
Republican negro rule, it is a
true son and daughter of our
a of as honor itself. It is our
> us in the wombs of our
n the milk that fed our infancy.
?f Hampton, Hutler, Gary, Til 1 lesser
men who supported them
11 this generation sell it for a
ain a candidate for the office of
It is the highest honor in our
lat should not be given lightly,
e is a light set on a high hill,
seeing in him the spirit of the
iry to our very being as a selfTo
uphold and keep it pure is
r the honor and safety of our
lat it should be betrayed ? Can
tn who seeks our offices should
with this faith that carries our
its core?
kept this faith of pure Demoman
is held worthy of our
he stained it by dealings with
i would weaken the firmness
3mment of this State?
a Allen University negro speech,
sembled audience of negro men
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
******* ********************
I*
LJPERINTENDENT I
are now interested are tiie? second Jjc
l! the official tabulation of the vote X
which there will be a secmnd pri- %
mary. Then draw your conclu- *
run tor governor and SWearengen
* %
******* * * ****** * * *** * *****
PT. OF %
CATION *
jp S f 5 *
< <2. s 75 |
5 5. ? *
S B *
! ! ? X' * I
: -< .t>
T5 ft 231) it ~ %
12 8 10 3 *
4 0 26 1 X
0 13 13 8 *
0 4 21 11 *!
IS J) 84 28 * I
r> io r>o 20 *
3 <> 69 11 %
22 4 38 4 *
0 2 12 2. $
1 0 47 0 *
1 1 25 11 *
110 0 *
4 0 41 0 *
2 0 51 6 X
2 0 4 0 *
3 8 34 2 ?
3 0 11 14 *
0 0 42 1 *
3 2 17 4 |
0 15 18 0 *
13 0 12 7 %
10 3 48 l *
4 15 0 *
0 1 80 0 *
1 0 7 0 *
2 1 13 3 *
2 2 102 12 *
0 12 36 3 *
0 1 10 0 *
4 1 43 1 *
1 3 17 0 *
4 3 132 3 *
2 3 30 1 |
13 2 25 5 *
23 4 157 4 *
24 6 4 4 *
10 26 13 4 *
3 2 5 3 %
? *
L5 171 1600 241) %
*
y. u u u o ? *. .. ....
| Fall Milline
I SEPT. 14
When I will show the lali
L be had in
! My prices are Righ
I line before
I THE SPA
No. 43 M*i
y Conwa>
^arolinia
?t Their
and women to demand their
in detail to them ? Do not
ter abuse of Mr. Wilson du
he not attempt to run for <
Independent?an individual der
as worse than a Republican ?
stay out of the primary."
There are few Democrats
do not know of Joseph W. T<
the overlord of Republican pj
hands of Warren G. Harding
and blessing. He is the giv?
of "The Black and Tan." Is
crat who has at heart the go
have any relations with this i
Cole. L. Please wrote Tolbe
ter of approval of Tolbert's
can party in South Carolina
mending Tolbert's years of i
party; a letter intended to
as Republican leader, which tl
ger. There was nothing seer
lowing his indorsement of
wrote:
"You are at liberty to i
you please, or publish it if
everybody knows that I spea
of consequences. I have writ
quested me to do. I am a I
called Democrat, but a Jeflfei
ioiced at Hardinc^ i/.n u
ism." Why this interest of (
bert ? Can you point to anj
WAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
NINE JUSTICES
WERE ELECTED
There is a table in this issue
showing: the vote for magistrate at
Conway. The official count apueaiv
this week. W. H. Chestnut wa*?
nominated.
Other magistrates elected on Aug.
29th are as follows:
For Bucks township, S. M. ffixul
the only candidate.
For Dog: BluiF, R. B. Nichols, the
only candidate, received a total of
20i> votes.
For Simpson Creek there were
four candidates who received rotes
us follows:
Bellamy 83
r o ? ??
vu> >.vi
Gil mo re 2I>
Smith 52
As Carter received a majority of
all the votes cast, he was declared
elected.
For Dogwood Neck the only candidate,
F. F. Vaught, received 88
votes.
For Bayboro there were two candidates:
Black received 162
Strickland received 112
Black was declared elected.
In Green Sea there were two candidates,
and they received the following
votes:
Harrelson 1JH
Lupo 78
Harrelson was declared as the
nominee.
In little River two candidates received
votes:
Thompson 52
Ward 89
J. I. Ward was reelected to the
position.
Loris had one candidate, J. A.
Bryant. He received votes.
There were no votes cast or magistrate
at the following percin*ts:
Floyds, Gallivants Ferry,
Greenwood, Marlow,
Spring Bianch, Socastee,
Taylorsville, Vardelle,
Withers.
o
The cooler weather has stopped
the rains.
o
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 *o 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c j
nar bottle. 1
1
IE3EZZZZZ9BE^ZZZBIHCZZZ^IHEZZZZBHCZZZ9BE_ZMS ?
ry Opening y
th & 1 5th. M
?st styles and Novelties to y
Millinery. I
t. Come in and see my ?
you Buy. L
iRKS CO.
iin Street |)
s. c. I
ins Betr
Fathers
rights, which he explained
all men remember his bitring
1917 and 1918? Did
Congress, in 1919, as an
jounced by Wade Hampton
He said: "Let my friends
in South Carolina who
r>lbert. He is the "boss,"
itronage, on whon the
have been laid in approval
er of all power, the ruler
it thinkable that a Demood
of his party and people
man in politics?
rt, on May 21, 1921, a letleadership
of the Republii;
a letter strongly cornservice
and devotion to his
strengthen Tolbrt's position
hen seemed to be in dan et
about the letter. FolTolbert,
Cole. L. Blease
ead this letter to whom
you wish, as I presume
k what I think, regardless
Lten you freely as you re)emocrat;
not a Wilson sosonian
Democrat, who rend
the downfall of adeal?ole
L. Blease in Joe Tol/
other Democrat showing
i i 1
SWEARENGENIS
MAN FOR PLACE S
fl
"I don't see how any true Horry* ?
ite and a friend of our rural school* 11
can cast a vote against Mr. Swearingen
for State Superintendent ol
Education." J
This statement was made by Di n
A. Spivey in a casual conversation
a few days ago. c
Continuing he said: "When there. ?
were in the race against him two R
most worthy ladies, 1 hesitated to l
say one word, for I believe either a
would have made an excellent of- w
c: i... J. .
liver, iiuu now mat the race has narrowed
down between Mr. Swearingpja,
a true friend to the common schools
and a. man who is a stranger to>us,
I feel that we should speak out aiid
warn our people against committing
an error that we will live to
regret. T do know that Mr. Swearingen
has been a staunch friend of
the rural schools in the poorer counties
like Horry. During his administration
the schools of our county
have grown from 2 months terms to
that of seven months. This, remember
has been done with State aid?
coming from the richer counties.
Without this assistance, so ably and
persistently advocated by Ml*. SVvtraringen,
our schools would be running
only 1 or 8 weeks.
"Allow those upper counties to
land their man and change tho
system, forcing each county to spend
only its own funos for education,
will set Horry back 25 years in hei
educational progress. It will be a
sad day for us should this come to
J
Millinery
Sept. 14th
o
Still on the job, t
ence. Twenty-four years
and am now ready to please
tomers, with both sport and
and children.
Tams? Caps and
Coats later.
RESPECT]
J. S. CI
2t
%
ay the 1
?
the same interest?
No word of that letter has evi
Cole. L. Blease. He can not deny
presume everybody knows that I s]
What do the Scriptures say ? "As
his heart, so is he." Was the thi
Blease when he wrote that letter
sound and true Democrat? It stan<
most complete indictment ever writte
of Cole. Jj. Blease?and he wrote it
Are the white people of South
cal heirs of Hampton and Tillman,
their government to a man who i*
prover, advisor and comforter of Jo<
cal heir of the Scalawags and Carpc
Shall a man sit in tho covprn
not to answer the direct, simple <
not he voted in 1920 for the nominee
party ?
Shall we lift to our highest ofTic
it in his heart to rejoice with Joe
political comrade of the "Black and
the State over the election of Warr
the downfall of Democracy?
The Governor of South Carolina
leader of the State's Democratic foi
of South Carolina want to set up a
corrupted at its source?
These are questions that every It
love is for his State should answer
of his conscience before he votes in
Proof is held of every stateme
Contributed by Dei*
as.
"We ought to show our appreciaion
of the tight made by this blind,
ret far-seeing statesman in behalf
f the common schools, and give
4r. Swearingen a unanimous vole
n the independent Republic."
o
Rev. D. A. Phillips and J. D.
Montgomery, of Marion; Prof. J.
). Brown, and W. P. Lewis, of Ayior,
were in town Thursday to atcnd
a meeting of the executive
.*11. _ 1.1 Tf T 1 1 _ f
oiiiiTiiiicre vi me norry industrial
ichool. Rev. D. A. Phillips and Mr.
lontgomery were the guests of
fcev. W. L. Parker, and Mr. Lewi3
?nd Prof. Brown were the guests
f Rev. J. C. Atkinson.
o
cigarett^^^^^
They are
GOOD! 1U
Opening
anrl 1 FifVi t
oilh Thirty years expertat
Fifty-four Main St,
. the most fastidious cus- .
trimmed hats for ladies j
Notions, Coal Suits and j
FULLY, . j
I
VUSEY j
V
Faith
I
I
1
1
J
I
Br been denied by
it; he meant it. "I
peak what I tihnk.
a man thinketh in
inking of Cole. L,
the thinking of a
:1s in cold type, the
n of the Democracy f
himself! S j
Carolina, the politiprepared
to entrust
? the confessed ap- |
5 Tolbert, the politiit-baggers
?
or's seat who dares
question whether or I
>s of the Democratic 1
;e a man who found il
Tolbert, leader and
rn M ? i ? i ^
mil politicians ot [I
en G. Harding and I
ia presumed to be J|
ccs. Do the people ?
i Democracy that is '
>yal Democrat whose H
honestly at the bar I
the coming primary. H
nt herein made. a
locrats of '76. 1