The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 14, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway,
8. 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. Woocl
ward, Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Y, 1922
**************************
afc *
* KILLING THEMSELVES %
* *
**************************
The labor unions of this country
have carried the strike method so
far that it has turned into disregard
of the laws of the land. Tl
is, therefore, time to call a halt,
unless we want repeated in this
country the same conditions thai
have prevailed in Russia, or even
worse conditions.
No man denies to another the
Tight to work for whom he pleases
if he has to work for anybody. He
can begin when he wants to and
quit when he wants to. The strike
is nothing but quitting, for one reason
or another, under the ordinary
meaning of the terms.
While every man undoubtedly has
the right to change his place of employment
at any time he pleases and
f/\ iif/-v 1'lr oloo iin/ini
tv ? KJ1 IV ^Ullicn IIUIC Ulivtvi
the laws of the land nc
man has the right to interf^i
with another who comes up and offers
to take his place. Just as the
one has the right to quit so the
other has the right to begin work
under a new employer.
At first, in the history of the
labor unions in this country, th<
unions used the strike for the pur
pose of getting better terms undei
which to labor, a better price foi
their work or conditions where the
work was done. Jn the course o;
time this strike method has beet
turned into an entirely different
thing?a weapon of lawlessness ane
theft and murder?a whirlwind o
death and destruction. Out of i
has grown the organization of th<
I. W. W., and various secret order:
of knife-users, pistol-shooters, slug
ger, around dark corners, and boml
throwers. Out of it has grown tlv
spirit of revenge that lurks in th
breast <oi every quitter to try t
prevent other men in the exercis
of their God given rights to seel
and accept honest employment. No\
the meaning of the strike Is that th
men will not only refuse to worl
themselves, but will let no work b
done in the places they refuse t
fill Out nf this has crown all o
the troubles of an industrial natur
in many parts of this country am
from it will come no end of miser;
and suffering to the common peopl
of the nation before another Win
ter has come and gone.
These are some of the reason
why we say that the labor union
have gone too far. They may be abl
to kick up a lot more of trouble be
"fore they are dead, but die they wil
in the due course of time; for the
are not wanted by the rest of th
people who are in the great major
ity, and when the people get dow
on any organization it must go an
does go.
No reasonable man would den
the right to organize. It is one o
the rights of a free country. Whe
the organization is used for unlawfi
ends it is the same as any othc
dangerous thing and must be kille<
*************************
*
% HORRY HERALDING
*
*************************
Sightseeing stops in this countr
as skirts become longer.
o
The successful candidate in an
election is the one that was su]
ported by every voter.
When the knocker knocks tc
hard, the thing knocked gets the bei
tor nf t.hp f i,nn?iir?tirin
o
It is a hard thing to try to mak
a thing of beauty out of a man c
a woman that was born ugly.
The losing side will always ha\
some friends who will make out i
if they wished it had been difTeren
Some people never know whei
to go. They lack the sense whk
tells them to go home and rema
there.
The farmer who learns the lessc
of living at home soon gets on tl
"high road to wealth and importan<
in his community.
Somehow we are not so wc
pleased with the changes in tl
styles of woman's dress as v
thought we might be. There ai
others like us.
o
Business is better than It hi
been in many a long day and yi
the chronic crier of hard times
still with us. He is like the poorhe
is always here.
o
It appears to be the ambition <
some men to see how much del
they can pile up against themselve
It is their glory to make debts ar
then get out of paying: them.
o
The man in this county who trad<
%
out his money crop at the stores before
he gets it ready to market or
even before it is ready to harvest,
is the man who is always in debt
and from hand-to-mouth every yeai
of his life.
o
You never know where some men
stand on any question, because they
are so apt to change. They express
their views to suit the present
company. Some really have no
opinion one way or another but the.\
make out as if they had, first one
side, then on the other.
n
Some Horry tobacco growers have
cleared more than one thousand dollars
on their tobacco crops which
ranged from two to four acres in
size. These are the men who have
made a good food crop in addition
to the tobacco. They have money
in the bank and are in position to
let it stay there for a long time.
o
WASHINGTON COMMENT
What sort of immigrants would
1 you like to see come to the United
States? Do you want people of
good character, thrifty, young, able,
vigorous; men and women anxious
" to "make good," to become good
, Americans, to be workers, savers
, economic factors?
; Or do you think America wouhl
: be better off with drones, idlers,
i anarchists, Bolshevists, and criminals
?
s If you had the right to say what
, Americans should emigrate to other
! lands, would you send the prospoiI
ous and the healthy minded, or the
> criminal and the loafer?
Of course you believe America
' should receive only the best immigrants,
and, of course, if you could
? export emigrants, you would pick the
least desirable to go away.
I Other countries feel the same way.
* They, also, want good and not poor
> immigrants. They, also, would ge*
' i-ifl nt' tlioii* ir?#?fVf?pHvnQ
And we let them ~ct away witn
> it. Our selective immigration law
i sr.ys nothing of quality; lat a ham
; have enough money, or be able to
I show he won't be a public burden,
s and he can come in, up to a certain
i number. If England, Francc, Ger
many, Sweden, Norway do not wanv
i* any of their citizens to come here,
r they can refuse them a passport. If
i such a citizen can get a passport,
1 he can come in if a few formalities
* are observed. Our laws check num*
tiers, not qualities.
5 Secretary of Labor Davis say# Tt
f is all wrong; that what we need is
t to stop the undesirable at its source
2 not alone at our shores.
R The American people?which means
- you?and only the American peopie
can take the immigration laws
6 out of politics and see that con3
structive ones are cnucted.?Cono
tributed.
e o
The venerable and learned presf
* dent of the American Fcdera-tion ol
6 Labor, the Hon. Samuel Gompers
fc has recently congratulated organ*
e ized labor upon the fact that sinci
0 the armistice the average pay cui
* of union workers is less than five
e per cent.
a i Few men have had longer, more
? honorable, or more constructive en
e reers than Mr. Gompers. Througi
" | his common sense, adminisitratfoi
ability, and vision, organized laboi
v has grown and prospered. He h&}
s made few mistakes, and always re
e covered from those.
" Hut Mr. Gompers is not perfect
'? no human being is. And when h<
V exults officially at the fact tha
e organized labor has succeeded u
holding off the day of complete re
" turn to normalcy, and has manager
d to keep its average wage at a poln
' only five per cent below war-tim<
y levels, he is flying in the face o
, the whole American people, of whicf
11 his organization, is a part.
( Chairman Martin B. Madden, o
1 the House Appropriations Committee
' has just returned from abroad, ant
stated that he was most impresse<
* with the willinness of the foreigi
it; workman to take the cut in wage
sic made necessary by readjustment
Will some one versed in the relatlv<
* i brain power of the foreign and tin
y American workman explain wlv
; Englishmen, the Frenchmen, tin
I German, the Belgian can see througi
y 1 the immutable economic laws whici
; govern all industry and commerce
and the American workman cai
not ?
l0 The price of anything is dictate
by its cost. Its cost is the labo
cost; tne raw material cost is du
labor cost under another name
G Prices are high because labor r
)]* scarce or high priced. Labor '
not scarce here; we huvc more mei
than there are jobs. Prices wii
'q come down when labor comes dow r
and not before. Normalcy will rc
t. turn when labor prices, as well a
all other prices, are permitted t
e observe the law of supply and dc
li | mand. Unions, organizations, law
in special privileges, may hold thei
up for a while, and permit Mi
Gompers to exult. Eventually the
in must, like water, find their nature
ie level. The further that time Is ol
:e the more the bulk of the America
people suffer, while the few are cor
gratulated upon successfully reslsi
ill ing the will, the desire, and th
ie' right of the hundred and ten mi
vc j lions of men, women, and childre
re who are the American people.
FEEDING PIGS
is Clemson College.?Tests at var
et ous stations have shown that i
fs: pays to feed hogs a balanced rr
?' tion, but the problem which coi
| fronts most South Carolina farmer
is how they can balance mor
of economically farm feeds availahl
t)t In other words, how can a hog "b
s. fed to convert waste products, b>
id products, forage, pastures, and home
grown grain into meat to best *a(
vantage ?
eh With these problems in view, tli
THK H6ERY HERALD, 00 Wt
Animal Husbandry Division ot s<
Clemson College has recently con- si
ducted experiments on feeding c!
weanling pigs, and has published K
Experiment Station Bulletin 213, It
"Rations for Weanling Pigs," which tl
shows the comparative feeding value ti
of some of the most common balanced u
rations available to South Carolina h
farmers. si
Corn tankage were used in all the p
rations, other ingredients used in the a
different rations being red dog flour, N
wheat middlings, wheat bran, ana it
ground oats. Some of the conclu- C
sions briefly stated are as follows: is
1. Red dog flour and wheat middlings
proved superior to whea. w
gran or ground oats. t<
2. Tigs receiving red dog flour p
consumed more feed, made largei ' h
daily gains, and required less fee? a
per hundred pounds of sain than tl
pigs receiving wheat middlings. f
3. The gains of pigs fed on reo o
(|n(r pliirliflu *-V> .?
v? yjfi, 1IUUI v,uot IIIUIC tllttll IIK'
gains of those fed on middlings. f,
4. The feed cost of 100 pounds ot
gain varied from $(>.28 to $7.09.
Bulletin 213 may be ha<l upon re- S
quest of any citizen of the State.
RELIEVED FROM
GUARDIAN BOND
I
National Surety Company on|J
Bond of Mrs. Mary
Webb '
d
A SUMMONS WAS ISSUED 5
(
Required to Show Cause and
to Furnish New Sureties on
Guardianship Bond <
c
Proceeding's have been brought m *
the Probate Court of Horry County, ^
for relieving the National Surety c
Company, from further responsi j
bility on the guardianship bond of ^
Mrs. Mary A. Webb, as guardian }
of her six small children, who aiv 1
named in the papers as Freeman A. T
Lewis, Hattie B. Lewis, W. M. Lewis, I
W. R. Lewis, Janie Lewis, and s
Minnie E. Lewis.
The petition by the National Sure- s
,ty Company, by its attorney and c
agent, was filed in the Probata
' r'nni'f V>nvn loof 1
-^vrv?* u itviv IHOI, ntCft. VVIWII tilt" ?
! petition a summons has been issuer' t
| and served on Mrs. Webb, requir- s
i ing her to show cause, if any she
'can, why the surety company should
I not be relieved from further responsibility
on her bond and requiring her
to supply further security on this <
. bond as guardian of the children, or <
; that an order will be passed removing
her from the office of guardian of j
. their estates. i
It appears that the National >
Surety Company became surety on ,
. the bond of Mrs. Lewis about tw<
years ago, when the estate had been '
9 ii .
I Wood For I
I At pre-war prices.
H
; I keep you warm tl
Iter months at t
.
!per lo<
Conway
14,22-4t
i
>', mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm
. I Breakfas
i I Little childrei
: 1 their meal each m
I know a dainty fc
H
j I coming.
; I The nourishn
j I gained from prop*
I *
and cerials send
school in the prop
it
i R. W. La!
r'The
Sanitary Grocery"
HI
?
PAY, S. 0., SWT. 14, 1922
- *! - ^r. ?: > ' ; * i - , ?
jId and a settlement she made up a
howing the shares to which the t
tiildren of Mrs. Webb, then Mrs. ,
lary A. Lewis, the widow of the
ite W. R. Lewis, were entitled, and a
hat Mrs. Lewis having bought largo s
acts of the estate land needed to \
se these shares of her childrn to
elp her in paying for the property [
tie had bought. She was then ap' j
ointed as guardian of the children ^
nd furnished a bond signed by the
fational Surety Company, through .
,s agent here, the Horry Trusi ,
ompany, of which L. D. Macgrath ^
? the manager. T
After that Mrs. Lewis became the
'ife of J. C. Webb, and according |
[> the allegations of the petition, tho
resent management of the estate !
inds owned by Mrs. Webb, is noi ;
cceptable to the surety company and
hey have taken steps to be relieved 1
rom the responsibility of standing 1
n the bond. j *
The petition as tiled makes the} J
allowing allegations: (
PETITION j i
Itate of South Carolina, <
County of Horry. J
Parte, National Surety Co, 1
IN RE
Guardianship Bond of Mary A. *
,ewis, now known as Mary A. !
Vebb, as Guardian of the estates oi j
Veenian A. Lewis, Hattie B. Lewis,
V. M. Lewis, W. It. Lewis, Janic (1
,ewis, M. E. Lewis, Minors.
The petition of National Surety i
Company by H. H. Woodward, its
ittornev, and Horry County Trust
Company, its agent and attorney in
act, respectfully shows unto the
Dourt:
1. That the petitioner herein is a
corporation engaged in the business
>f furnishing surety upon the bonds
>f guardians and others; that in the
lue course of such business hereto
'ore on or about the day oT
A. D the petiioner
herein became surety upon the
ertain guardianship bond of Mary
Lewis, now known a>s Mary A.
?Vebb, as guardian of the estates ol
ler children, to wit: Freeman A.
,ewis, Hattie B. Lewis W. M. Lewis,
N. R. Lewis, Janie Lewis and M.
S. Lewis; said bond being for the
sum of
Dollars
ind now on file among the records
>f this County.
Thnt thn n#?t.it.ir?npv is infnrmrd
ind believes, and therefore allage*
hat the guardian above mentioned
iince the making of said bond has
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
io what we claim for It?rid your system
>f Catarrh or Deafness caused by
ZJatarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal
conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F/J. Cheney & Co., Toledor O.
Sale ' Wood II
Get enough to I
hrough the win- I
wenty-five cents I
\d at I
Lbr. Co. I
?t Foods |
n eagerly await I
lorning when they |
nreakfast food is I
lent and strength I
jr breakfast foods I
the little ones to I
er frame of mind. I
ne & Co. I
Telephone No. 7 I
allowed her husband, one J. C. Webb,
0 erect and operate upon lands beonging
to her, and which lands are
1 part and parcel of the security
igainst loss therein, a sawmill with
vhich the said J. C. Webb is going
thead to saw up the timber on said
and into cypress timber and pine
umber and which he is selling to
various individuals and paying the
expenses of running and operating
he said mill; and petitioner is
?urther informed and believes that
rery recently the said Mary A. Webu
ias executed and delivered a mort
rage against her lands securing a
arge amount of money which might
esult in the depletion of her properly
and make it so that this peti;ioner
could not afford to stand se!urity
any longer upon the bond
iforesaid; that petitioner is informed
ind believes that in other ways the
said guardian is making changes and
;aking steps in regard to the property
of herself and children In such
?vays as may result in greatly reiucing
her own responsibility upon
said bond and upon these and other
grounds this petition is hereby made.
Wherefore, petitioner herein has
Jetermined to be removed from
suretyship on the said bond and
prays that the said Mary A. Webb
be summoned before the Court and
such proceedings taken as may re
o
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever.
OOO Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.?tf
?Said the
"I am proud of 1113
Builder, "and I want
"I don't 'knock' its pi
[ want to see them pr<
can't grow unless the;
"I try to be as re
with a public service
be with any other 1
town, and I don't ex;
be 100% perfect all tl
never yet found any h
in any line of busine;
infallible."
"And when I have
for instance, about tl
do my complaining
pany!"
"At You
CONWAY TEI
CONW.
One Qu
The Silvertcwn is the p
Its history is the record
mcnt in cord tire const
gave the motorist a ncv
The Silver town is made
years9 experience in rnbl
There is only one qualii
materials and workman
in all others. The nan
symbol of one quality.
Your dealer wi!
town in any ?L
THE B. F. GOODRICH RL
BSTABi
f?r AUTOMOBI1JBS, MOT<
lieve this petitioner from the said
. bond and from such other and fur'
ther relief as may be just and proper
in the circumstances.
o
Slogan for the (i. (). P.
(From Ohio State Journal-Rep.)
As soon as we can get the lump
in our earnest Republican throat
swallowed we are going to rise and
suggest this campaign slogan: $12
coal anil victory!
o
Republican "Economy"
(From Ohio State Journal-Rep.)
Well, we see we Republicans have
already cut down the number of governmnt
employees from 488,057 at
oiifl nf tin* ill v'oni< Kr> _
fore we entered the war to 560,863
at present.
(-TEETHING TIME-)!
I
for most children is a :
trying time. i
Scott's Emulsion j
is surprisingly helpful to
teething children. JLA
A little regularly
works wonders! JijjL
Scott & Bowne, Hl"omfirld, N.J. 22-31
i mmni
msmBMEBm \ \ \ s \ \ \
City Builder
J fiONcbiirwicn
/ town,'' said the City
A ? I
10 see 11 grow/'
ublic utility companies;
[>sper, because the town
y can grow, too." I
asonable when dealing I
3 company as I would I
business institution in I
pect their operation to I
le time, because I have I
uman or any machinery, I
ss, that was absolutely I
a complaint to make, I
he telephone service?I I
to the telephone com- I
ir Service" I
JEPHONE CO. I
AY, S. C. I
Siivertown
Cord Tire j
"WEST W THE X.ONO RUN*
ality Only |
ioneer cord tire of America. %
of every important developtruction.
From the start it
/ idea of tire service. <
by an organization witii 52
3er manufacture.
ry in Silver town Tires. The
ship in one are the same at
le of Silvertown is always a
f
1 wJI you the Silveru
from 30 x up.
JBUER COMPANY, Akron, OI,ia
LISIIED 1870
3RCYCLES, BICYCTJfS, TRUCKS
\