The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 21, 1922, Image 4
*
The Horry Herald
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway,
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 II. H. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Tt 1922
**************************
* *
* THE PEOPLE PROTEST *
* *
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The snowing under of the bridge
act, passed at the la^t session of the
General Assembly, providing for the
building of three bridges at important
points in this county, has worried
the minds of many men and women
who have wanted to see the development
and improvements continued in
that way. They thought that the people
would vote for the issue of these
bonds.
The people would not vote to issue
the bonds' and the reasons are not
very far to find. With money already
secured for the building of road from
Conway to Port Harrelson the location
of that road was managed in
such a way that great dissatisfaction
was expressed and threats were made
then that the bond issue would be
fought.
First there was the Greenwood
route. This proposal to go by way of
Greenwood was held out for a time
and then withdrawn and this took
place in such a manner that the people
of the Greenwood section of Busks
township openly stated that the
Greenwood route was opposed at first
only for the purpose of a blind to conceal
the real intention as to the locution
in Conway over fourth avenue
instead of third* avenue where it
would do the town the most good.
After a time when the Greenwood
route was abandoned and it came
down to the location in Conwav, the
wishes and intentions of the boards
having this matter in hand whipped
about from the sand ridge where it
was first surveyed in a crooked line,
down to< the very edge of the swamp*
where heavy expense was undergone
to finally put the road there. This was
noticed by the people and they saw
and understood at last that the road
would be located so as to favor private
interests the most instead of trying
to do the most good to the greatest
number of the people who pay the
taxes.
Here are some reasons then for the
failure of the people to vote for the
issuing of bonds to build three
bridges that would have done a
whole lot of good in the county.
The people cannot be kept in the
dark all the time. They often res
easy and in confidence while great
moves arc being made by those in
authority, and then at the last minute
rise in their might and say th *
word that stops it all.
With different management of
the national hignway project the
people would have voted for the
issuing of the bonds and the progress
of Horry would not have beer
held back as it being hold back.
There is the wrong way and th<"
right way to go about the location
of a road. In this case tlie wronp
way was chosen and the people
found it out. They protested by
means of their vote cast on August
29th.
1 4 l? I U/\ *\ ion fninir i \
rNUW K'L ti: l> l.'C (I ? (U uni t, vv.
those who would carry things their
way regardless of the rights of oth
<?rs in the matter.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXT
H M
tt HORRY HERALDING h
XXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI
One man's success always brings
a crop of others who want to try
to do the same thing.
o
You can make men believe almos'
anything in cases where they ar^
not well informed.
Take a man who Has robbed his
neighbor and gone to the pen. I'ardon
him and he does the same
thing over again.
One of the things that astonish
ed well informed people was the he
lief in the minds of some of the
qualified voters that a Governoi
can reduce taxes.
o
In the course of the next fiv
years the boll weevil will be about
forgotten in the enjoyment of new
prosperity that will have come tthis
section by diversified farming
o
io nn vn/l tin i %i orwrnf
1U 111 itnn in HHAVM UJ/ in OVMHV
way in the very nature of sonu
people, and they cannot live without
practicing it so long as the.v
think they cannot he caught.
o
Good management on the part oJ
the men who have the control o!
the Tobacco Marketing Association
will bring it to success by the time
another tohncco season has comt
around.
<>
It has been said that competit
ion is the life of trade. It is indeed
so in the ca.ste of unimport
ant things. In larger matters the
word now used is cooperation, ami
not competition.
t
The attention and skill given to
a tobacco crop in the planting, the I
cultivating, the harvesting} and then
marketing varies in proportion to
the ability and experience of the
nifn who are raiding the tobacco
crops. On this depends the price
received for the crop.
o
You may talk about showing
mercy to murderers and rapists, but
to pardon them means to turn them
out tor them to commit the same
crimes over again. The condition
which caused them to do a crimnal
act the first time will cause them
to do the same things again and
the rest of the people are the sufferers.
* * ?
There is one thing certain, and
that is, that the better class of tlv*
people do not wish to live in the
midst of murderers and thieves;
and it is for that reason that the
law has provided a place for safe
keeping of convicts. There are
many arguments to show that men
are not responsible for the crimnai
acts they commit but that their
acts are produced by some diseased
condition that could be remedied.
That may indeed be so, but still
there must be a place to keep them
away from the rest of society.
WASHINGTON COMMENT
"A General Strike!"
Do you remember grown-up-manwho-reads-this,
when you climbed up
the long, long stairs to the dark and
mysterious attic? And the other, older
children, told you to watch out
for the "bogey man?" And you
jumped and shivered and shook with
terrified delight?
There wasn't any "bogey" man
really. It was just a dear figment
of childish imagination.
Nor is there any real grown up
"bogey man," not even when lie masquerades
by the name of "General
Strike." There are those hot-headed
and under-educated members of so
ciety who would like to frighten the
rest of us with his name. Hut they
forget, these agitators, that this is
America, where all have some, and
many Ivave much opportunity to
learn; where standards of living are
high; where men are safe and secure
in their homes; where each man's
house is his castle, and each man's
wife and children his to protect and
love and keep, and never a man or a
Government to say him nay.
The American?the true, red
blooded, patriotic, flag-loving, landloving,
home-loving American?can
no more ye led into making himself a
part of a Bolshevist bogey man than
he can be led into mass murder for
the establishment of a soviet, a la
Russia.
The indignation, the revolt, the emphatic
negatives to talk of a general
strike, came first of all from American
workmen, who are Americans
first, and members of a union, sect,
order, or organization only after they
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Wood For
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IAt pre-war prices
keep you warm 1
ter months at t
per lo
Conway
14|22-4t
IBreakfaj
Little childrc
their meal each 11
know a dainty
coming.
The nourish]
gained from prop
and cerials send
r school in the pro]
R. W. La
"The Sanitary Grocery"
1^
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*
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THX H4&KY HERALD, OOH >
have expressed their Americanism 1
ami their belief in, and adherance to, J
American principles and the American
Government. *
Our childish tormentors cculil
never produce their "bogey man." As
long as Americans are Americans
first, no agitator can produce the c
General Strike!?Contributed. (
o 1
THE HAT YOU WEAR (
i
The^ relationship between a woman's
hat and her face is often
thought of as identical with the relationship
between a frame and a 1
picture. There are two reasons for *
this. First, the frame and the hat
.are considered for their real useful- 1
I ness, and second, for the proper emphasis
which they place upon points *
i" i a . . * i i
01 special interest.
? o
NEW PUBLICATIONS I
Clemson College.?Four little publications
of timely interest just issued
by the Extension Service, of
Clemson College, two on feeding
dairy animals and two on crop roUitions,
are ready for distribution to
those who desire them. These are
Information Card 23, "Feeding- Dairy
Cattle;" Information Card-24, "Feeding
Dairy Calves;" Extension Circular
39, "Crop Rotations for Piedr"Wit
Counties," and Extension Circjular* tO,
"Crop Rotations for Eastern and
Southern Counties." v
The Information Cards are intended
as practical feeding guides
and contain each sixteen general
suggestions, besides recommended
rations for calves and cows. They
should be of special benefit to farmers
who are new in the dairy industry,
which is making such rapid gains
in this State.
The rotation circulars are published
in the interest of the present cover
crop and soil building campaign be- ,
ing conducted by the Extension serv- ,
ice. Circular 39 contains crop rotations
for the upper Piedmont coun- 1
ties, including Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville, Spartanburg, Cherokee,
and York, and for the lower Piedmont
counties, including Anderson,
Abbeville, McCormick. Greenwood^
Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield, Chester,
Union, northern Lancaster, upper
Lexington, Saluda, and Edgefield.
Circular 40 contains rotations
suggested for the l-'ee i>ee counties, i
including Sumter, Lee, Darlington, ,
Marlboro, Dillon, Florence, Claren- i
flop, Williamsburg:, Marion, Horry,
and Georgetown, for the Sand Hill
counties, including Kershaw. Chesterfield,
lower Lancaster, Richland.
Lexington, and Aiken, and for the ;
southern counties, including Galhouu.
Orangeburg, Barnwell Allendale,
Bamberg, Dorchester, Colleton,
Hampton, Jasper, Beaufort, Charleston
and Berkley.
Copies of these publications mny be
had from county agents or from the
Extension Service, Clemson College,
South Carolina.
& -^"mm^mtmmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi
Sale ' Wood I
?. Get enough to
through the win:wenty-five
cents
ad at
I Kr Pn
II
it Foods
m eagerly await
norning when they
breakfast food is
nent and strength
>er breakfast foods
the little ones to
per frame of mind.
ne & Co.
Telephone No. 7
\
TAY, B C , SEPT 21, 1022
REQUIREMENTS I
FORSTATE AID
(Continued From Page One)
:ensed (certified) teacner or teachers,
eight mill levy, at least 25 enrollment,
not over 50, average attenlence
nor less than 15 for each
nonth per teacher, and a term ol
seven months.
It is the policy of the County I
Board this year to recommend no
jermits whatever, until all certificated
teachers are placed. That is
;o say, if there are enough liccnsea
i r\ onr\nlt? 4
ktuviivin w r>ujjjj|(y IIIU StUUUIS Ol
the County, no application will be rejoin
mended for a permit. The per
in it law is only intended to lake care
of an emergency situation whenever
there is a shortage of teachers.
Therefore, all prospective teachers
who desire to teach this year anc<
who do not now have certifiacte*
are urged to take the teacher's examination
in October.
All those who teach, or commence
to teach, without a certificate do so
nt the rick of getting no pay for
their work. And all trustees who
employ those to teach who have ntcertificates
may cause their schools
to lose State aid. This is true because
certificated teachers are strict
requirements of the State equalizing
law.
Trustees are requested to please
revise the list of children in their
districts. A complete new list must
be made on the cards mailed to you,
md this may be done by copying the
names from the old cards, or the
list of last year, and making all
necessary changes, by adding to or
striking out, caused by the moving
in or out of the district of pupils,
and other changes caused by ne\*
pupils arriving at the school, age,
t?tc. Remember that a complete list
on new cards is necessary.
It is hoped that every Board of
Trustees will co-operate with their
teachers in the organization of a
live, active and permanent School
Improvement Association. Every
School in the County should organize
[it once. There should be at least
twelve meetings in the year, one
in each month. This will entitle th's
Association to a Five Dollar prize
Also, Forty Dollar prizes are offered
to a limited number of such Associations
which make certain lmprovments
for their schools. Two forty
dollar prizes were awarded last
year.
Any school in Horry County desiring
a term of adult or nigiu
school this year, will please mak?
application to my office at once, oi
as soon as practicable, and have the
application signed by teachers, trus
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Indcf
bilit.y oi
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Durant
A res
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Conif
exccllen
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4-Pnsscnger Coupe
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tees and as many, patrons as possible.
You are asked to remember that
the compulsory school attendance
law must be advertised for 30 days
before going into effect. Please bear
this in mind that there may be no
misunderstanding.
I also desire to remind teachers
of the necessity of regular schedules
and of their complete recordon
daily program blanks, and that
two copies of these program blanks
be filled out. The blanks will be
mailed out within tha next few days.
It ii-; Ai
xi liiciu is unyuung uun you uo
not understand about these matters,
or if I can sferve you in any way, do
not hesitate to write or call to see
e.
Let us all work together and make
this the betft school year our County
has ever had.
Yours respectfully,
ENOCH C. ALLEN,
County Superintendent
of Education.
COUNTY HOARD
KECO M M EN DATIONS
r
The State Board of Education has
changed the text books for the
schools of the State. This change
effects 48 per cent of the books used
in schools all over the - State.
In making the change the State
Board of Education adopted a basal
text and in most cases, an optional
basal, leaving the County Board of
Education to choose whether the basal
texts or the optional basal texts
shall be used in the schools of Horry
County.
The County Board has adopted the
basal all the way through in preference
of the optional basal, except
in the matter of the third, fourth
and fifth grades the optional basal
i.< taken instead of the basal.
The new school Register has the
list of books adopted by the State
Board printed in the back. Just remember
that the basal is the one in
every case except that the optional
in language is to be used and not
the basal. The Live Language lessons
are used in the third, fourth and
fifth grades.
COUNTY HOARD
OF EDUCATION.
o
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HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
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the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
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Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledor O.
OUHANT SIX SRIVAN
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F K W DISTINCTIONS <
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TAX EXTENSION
AGAIN GRANTED
Walter E. Duncan, the comptroller
general, yesterday extended the time
for the payment of 1921 state and
county taxes from September 15 to
October 1st. The extension was approved
by the governor and orders
were sent out to all the counties this
morning.
Recently the comptroller general
extended the time from September 1
io oeptemoer iotn, and the last extension
has been so great that Mr.
Duncan decided to make October 1st
the date rather than September 15th.
The extension effects executions
largely, the time for- the payment of
taxes having expired June 1st. Executions
will go in the hands of the
sheriffs on the morning of October 1st
under the new extension, Mr. Duncan
said yesterday.
No further time will be granted, the
comptroller general declared. Mr.
Duncan said he had received many
letters and telegrams from all secions-of
the state urging him to granc
more time on account of the slowness
in moving the crops of the state. He
said he hoped the people would take
advantage of this 15 days as it will
be impossible to make further extension.
o
LESS CORN
According to report of the Division
of Crop and Livestock Estimates
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, the production of corn in
South Carolina will be about f>00,000
bushels less than last year, while the
production for the entire United
States will be approximately 100,000,000
bushels less than in 1921.
o ?
Get kernelgritt at the Herald
office.
f SUMMER COLDS]
i usually leave a trail of i
I weakness. Build up on
Scott's Emulsion
It promptly, pleasantly and
effectually adds
strength to the body. yS]}
It builds up resistancei J\JU
I s>coit & ltowor. lllooinheld. N. J 22-4
o
j O/?/? Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
OUU Bilious Fever, Colds and La|
Grippe.?tf
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Touring Car $1650
Iloudstrr 1600
Coup*" - 21i.">0
Sedan 2100
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