The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 12, 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 H. H. Wood
ward, Conway. S. C.
THURSDAY, SEPT?~28, 1922
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* *
* WE NEED THE COURT *
** T*
* *
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We have heard one objection recently
raised to the establishment of
the county court provided for by a recent
act of the Legislature. This reason
seems to be one that is claimed
to have been found by a number of
our people who will have the chance
of voting for or against the court.
This objection is to the elTect that
with the establishment of the county
court one man will be able to bring
' another up on a debt in quick time,
obtain a judgment against the other
and compel him to pay it before he
has time to make arrangements about
it.
This reason is of course not a valid
reason. The very thing which should
cause the people to vote in the county
court by a large majority is being
used by some of the people, according
to this, as a weapon against the establishment
of this court.
One thing that is keeping back the
good business of this county, just at
this time is the inability to make some
of the people pay their debts, so tlv.it
other men may have in hand the capital
that is justly theirs to expand
their business and keep their capital
turning over from time to time.
Delay is the thing which blocks men
in their efforts at advancement aloncr
^11 I! mi i . ~ , i .
?n uiius. me oojeci 01 tne county
court is to knock out that kind of deJay?delay
in getting cases disposed
of in the courts.
Those who will fight the establishment
of the county court are those
who, for one reason or another, will
think that it will be against their interests
to have the court created.
Some of them will be men who are
still disposed to put off payment of
their just obligations to the very last!
minute. All cases now on the dockets
of the Court of Common Pleas can
be transferred to the dockets of the
county court. There are some men we
know who will oppose the new court
on that ground. They will be men
who have cases pending against them
on the dockets of the Common Pleas,
and who will not want the new court
fixed up to enable lawyers to get
their cases tried against them a whole
lot sooner.
Other men will doubtless tell that
they are opposed to the county court
on the ground of the extra expense.
One man was hen.'d to say that even
with the county co 'vf, appeals would
be taken and the cases tied up just
the same and the same amount of expense
incurred. This, too, is not a
valid reoson why the court should not
be voted in and established. Experience
of lawyers is that more than
half of all the cases brought in the
Court of Common Pleas never turn
4. i ? 1? _ MM .1 _
uui to iiuijvc a coiiiesu ?? iicii tue utfendant
is faced with a speedy trial
he gets in the notion to compromise
and a great proportion of the cases
are compromised before ever coming
up to be decided by a jury.
Now is the time for the people to
begin to think about what they will
do in regard to this new court. They
will have to decide the matter one
way or another in November.
2 jjc
* HORttY * VT>T vfJ *
<! 'fc
T ^
Those who point the accusing finger
are often just as guilty.
The most important cases never
pee the inside of a court room.
(i
The man who thinks he knows it
all is not apt to listen to any teacher.
o
There are better lawyers off the
bench than are found on it in most of
the States of the Union.
The search warrant is turning out
to be the worst enemy of the whiskey
dealer.
o
I* r* ?
??, ncvci i <i111ss in vyonwity unm just
after the town force has pulled a draft
over the surface.
o
There is enough time being lost
right here by ablebodied men to build
a city.
o
Some men are still looking for a
place where laziness turns out a
profit.
o
Things happen every now and again
that cause us to think that we are
wot, after all, so very important.
? o
The tobacco crop of Horry County
will be greater than ever in the history
of the industry here, provided
the seasons turn out to be favorable.
o
, One of the busiest courts in the
land is that of .the Town of Conway
*s compared with the population and
amount of business done in our town.
t
Men who are trying to do something
that will result in benefitting
others, often fail to get the encouragement
that they deserve.
o
That man is unfortunate who feels
within himself that he is always right.
Some men will not admit that they
might be shown in error.
o
The people get along better where
they are willing to co-operate. Fighting
each other takes up time and the
fighters damage themselves as much
or more than they injure the others.
o
Too much praise is bad for some
men because it makes them think
they are perfect, when they are not,
and will cause them to quit trying to
im prove.
A
Horry County for years past has
been lagging behind other counties.
The other counties got a start ahead
of Horry and for a long time they
have been able to keep the lead. The
time is not far distant when Horry
will outclass all other counties of the
eastern part of the State.
a
WASHINGTON COMMENT
History is full of tales of desperate
chances which succeeded because
some- man was not afraid to 'ead. T'*
A.merica today exists a chance, far
from desperate, and but waiting a
great leader who will point the way
?who will he be?
The press is full of "remedies" for
the industrial unrest which results in
strikes and lockouts. Editorial after
cditorvil explains that all that is
needed is a fuller understanding- between
capital and labor; a mutual
forbearance, a playing each into the
other's hand, a co-operation between
them for their mutual advantage.
All, it is explained, which is needed
is for some great corporation to lead
the way and treat labor as something
to be considered, consulted, profited,
and helped, or some great body of
labor to lead the way and, instead of
seeing how much they m.ay exact
from an employer for the least work,
to t?rv the other scheme and see how
much they can do in a given time to
nrofit the employer and let the wages
I 1 A ' * 1 ? 1
ciepenn not on organization ann
threats, but upon the work done find
the spirit of co-operation.
That's all! But as yet the leader
does not appear. No pre.it corporation
as yet fails to fret the best of the
bargain if it can when making terms
with labor. No labor organization as
yet has considered the employing interest
before it's own. And if vou ask
why, the answer is plain; because
men are selfish, because men distrust
each other, because experience has
proved to each that neither is wholly
to be trusted.
Then the answer, the real answer, is
an inculcation of a spirit of unselfishness.
and a spirit of trust. In other
words, all those who stand in church
and admit the Fatherhood of God,
must stand in factory, at bench, beside
desk, in a bank, on a farm, railroad,
and in mines, and practice the
Brotherhood of Man. Then, and not
until then, will the leader arise who
will make capital and labor truly fraternal
instead of opponents.?Contributed.
o
We all see. But we do not all see
clearly. When we see an evil, we
often say, "let us pass a law against
it" in the child-like belief that what
is forbidden is eradicated.
A prohibitory law may, or m/iv
not, be necessary. But unless, behind
that law, is the will of us all that
that thing must not be done then the
law does more harm than good. People
can be made over bv one. and only
ore thing, education. If we find a
baseball game before 11 o'clock on
Tuesdays an objectionable moral lapse
we may, if we can command enough
votes, iret a law nassed Mtrainst nhiv
ini? brill until midday on Tuesdays.
Rut unless the community feels that
what we think is an evil is really an |
evil, the boys and the ball players will
?
| Plumbing ant
j tei
* * If you are in the market fo
o of any description it would pay
J J We have a large stock of Bath '
o tions, Kitchen Sinks, and Pipe ai
o
Areola Hec
< We have several Areola He
* * suitable for heating four, five, si
o wish to enjoy the coming- winter
^ the building and maintaining of
0 Areola.
]; NoKol Automa
< i Those who have a heating p
see us immediately with the vi
< matic Oil Burner and do away
soot and smoke.
i; Farm Ligl
J[ We ?have several Farm Ligh
o sell very cheap, so why use Oil
j J; cheaper.
o A visit to our warehouse w
which we have on plumbing and
: Bryce Plumbi
![ ing Co
2 Plumbing and Heating E
T 'Phone 402
FLORB1
|
# ^ T k i
THE HORRY HKRALD, CON)
play when they get ready, and the
community will go to see them do it,
law or no law.
There are many people in this country
who know the evils of child labor,
and many states have laws regulating
it. But the law is often broken,
and there are many places where
there is 110 law about it. The way to
eliminate the evil of child labor is to
educate the whole country in regard
to it; the law will follow automatically,
and the evil be as much ended
as piracy, or burning at the stake, or
the ducking stool.
There are many people in this country
who know that our transportation
nroblem is not solved, while strikes
ind lockouts continue t o interrupt
it. The way to make it adequate is
not to pass law after law forbidding
this and compelling that, but to educate
the all of us so that we all know
that the whole people's right is superior
to any right of any group.
n J.. i! a. I - - il./> -.1 in
Jiiuucituuit?nuv oniy mt- wimiuiu i??
hooks, but in the ability to think, is
what v.re all need. Good schools, pood
teachers, Federal aid, as in the Towner-Sterling
bill now before Congress,
*o create a Department of Education;
these are the hopes of all of us who as
vet do not see with as clear a vision
is do those who lead our thought and
crystallize our ideals.
And if we can not get out of the
national habit of passing a law about
t.. let us pass our laws for more and
better education.?Contributed.
-o
AUTUMN IS HERE
Autumn is here, reminding us of declining
years; as we view the radical
changes in the foliage from verdure
to the red, yellow, niaginta, and ultimately
the proverbial brown of dead
vegetable life. The fall garden should
stand out paramount with the grain
fields of fall and winter in their verdure.
The housekeeper during September
will plant her broad cast plat with
kale, mustard, egg turnips, lettuce,
radishes and some beets. In rows she
will plant Flat Dutch, White Globe.
GoMen Ball, Purple Top rutabaga and
Yellow Aberdeen turnips. Cabbage
will be planted for, winter development.
Use the Sure Head. Succession
and All Season. Spinach, Cauliflower,
carrots and Brussel sprouts,
leeks and onions are planted during
this season.
Of these mentioned vegetables,
Brussel sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower,
carrots, turnips and greens, lettuce,
radish, mustard and spinach furnish
the iron so necessary for us. We
should remember loo, along this line
to use tomatoes, apples, figs, pears
and all the berries as well as bananas
and oranges for they contain the iron
we need.
Now in September we plant English
peas, of the early varieties following
with consecutive plantings of latei
varieties, viz: Mcintosh, John L an:
Bliss, which are planted in single
rows during October, November ami
December.
It is gratifying to realize that man>
of the club gardens have fresh, strong
beans and a bountiful supply of late
tomatoes coming in for market anc
home use now.
Spinach, kale and Brussel sprout;
which are highly vitalized with vitarVITAMINES^
precious health-building elements
are essential factors
of growth to every child.
Scotts Elision
is the food-tonic of special
value to children. It
is r'ch in vitcmines?
' i i H < lio.'tllli r?n/4 t .vr- t'f 1
fl Iff I
:otcs growth! S
..ti >'i !lo?n.f, K??Mi.rfirld: N. I 2?-\ I
?
1 Heating Ma- \
ial
?r Plumbing and Heating Material
you to see us before purchasing.
Tubs, Lavatories, Closet Combinaid
Fittings of all description.
iting Plants
>ating Plants including radiation,
ix and seven room houses. If you
by heating your entire home with
only one fire, you will install an
<1
itic Oil Burners ||
lant installed in their home should < i
ew of purchasing a NoKol Auto- <[
with the dreads of winter, dust. < i
< i
i
iting Plants
tins: Plants in stock which wt will <
Lamps when Electric Lights are <
< I
ill convince you of the low prices 41
heating material. ]'
ing and Heat- i
mpany
Ingineern and Contractors. *
20 N. Sanborn Street < I
SCE, S. C. 9|28-3t. 3j
* *\ * f
WAY, OCT. 12^1922
iF NOT GOOD BRING IT BACK
The management of this paper is
glad to find that the subscribers ap- ,
w^reciate each and every issue that
they receive.
The Herald means that each and
every subscriber shall receive every
week a clean and nicely printed sheet
that can be read through every ptage
and every word and letter.
Sometimes by means of accidents
which will occur in any machinery in
the handling" of things as a large sheet 1
of paper, a corner will get turned under,
or another sheet slip in between
and cause a section of some pages to
be ruined. The mailing clerk does not
see this after the paper has been
folded because the defect will be on
the inside while the outside nacres an
pear as nice as you want it.
In cases like this we want the subscriber
to send or bring the copies
back and let us exchange them for a
clean copy that can be read as to
every word.
- o
NOTICE
v
Confederate Veterans.--The railroad
company will give us free passago
to the State Fair and back provided
those who wish to co will give
their agent a list of their names at
once so he can forward said list to the
General Clerk as soon as possible.
The street cars in Columbia will give
us free transportation to the fair
grounds and we will be admitted on
the fair grounds free. All members
of Camp Buck who will accept the
kindness offered us by these corporations
will please send me their names
at otice so that I can i or ward the list
to the General Clerk as he has requested.
JEREMIAH SMITH,
Adgt. Camp Buck, U. C. V.
The question of establishing the
county court will be passed upon by
the voters of the county in the general
election which ?:om"s of! in November.
It is the remedy foi* tho congested
condition of the dockets of thp
Court of Common Pleas. Those who
want prompt trials of cases will have
the privilege of voting* the court in,
and if the people understand the proposition,
The Herald believes that the
county court will win.
There was a fine program of piclures
at the Pastime last week. There
is an equally good program this week.
mines should occupy a place invariably
in the fall and winter and spring
garden.
HELEN THOMAS MOORE,
Home Dem. Agent.
The
Oil
millions r
i mm u -rnway.
ALADDIN |
SECURITY OIL;
STANFJAOD j
OILCOMPANY
( VW JU.Jcv#
Oil Range
\filh SUPERFEX
Burners
W^kMPmH
k ^PyVk.- /^g'1
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and bv virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor A. F. Woods, Presiding
Judge, in the case of James L. Bell,
Plaintiff, vs. M. G. Ward, O. M. Ward
and George J. Holliday, defendants,
and dated the 30th day of September,
A. D. 1922, I, the undersigned J.
A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County,
will sell ,at public auction, to the
highest bidder before the Court House
door, at Conw.ay, in Horry County,
and State of South Carolina, during
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
XT ~ 1 1. il- rtiL ?
iiuvemuer n?\i, it oeing uie oin (,ay
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate situate in Horry
County, and described #as follows, to
wit:
All AND SINGULAR, all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land,
containing eighteen (18) acres, more
or less, situated, lying and being in
Bayboro Township in the County and
State aforesaid, containing three
tracts of land as follows, to wit:
Tract No.l containing six acres,
more or less,
Tract No. 2 containing four acres,
more or less,
Tract No. 3 containing eight acres,
more or less,
Same conveyed to me by G. Wash
Cartrett by his deed of September
12th, 1918, and this mortgage is given
to the said James L. Bell to secure
him of part payment of said premises,
Bounded as follows, to wit:
On the North by land of A. Bel!
and Sar.ih Rabon, East by lands of
C. H. King and C. J. Holliday, South
by lands of Addie Ward and West by
lands of I. C. King and estate lands
of A. T. King.
TERMS of Sale C'sh. Purchasei
1o pay for papers and stamps.
October 2nd, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attornev.
J. A. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Horry County,
o
MMK IS NK.KIn n
Saluda, S. C.?Mr. M. L. Long:, of
Saluda County, has been using; le
gum for green manuring' for the lasl
several years. Two years ago his
soils went to the bad and Mr. J. M
Eleazor, county agent, had him lime
his soil with pulverized limestone
one ton or more per acre, and sincc
then it has produced better thar
ever before. Lime should not be usee
unless we are tfoing to use summer le
gumes and winter cover crops, bul
about one ton per acre every four 01
o
^ures Malaria, Chills, Fever
UUU Bilious Fever, Colda and La
Grippe.?tf
re's r
[ 5*Tl .OT
vill cook and heat w
THE comfortabl
winter will I
equipped to use
The kerosene to
Aladdin Security
uniform, clean an
cal?no waste. E
against a coal slioi
If you need a heater 01
we recommend the 1
gives instant, conven:
nomical heat without s
Beat the cold weather
by preparing today tc
Security Oil in the I
Heater, New Perfect!
and Rayo Lamps.
%
STANDARD OIL COMPA
PERFECT!
' 0i) Heate.
Heat wherever you war
it? instantly
I
Ave years along with legumes is need- jl
ed for soil building and the most econ- jl
omical crop production, say the soil II
fertility specialists. I
The Herald has the best type and I
the best means of carrying your mes- ;
sage to those with whom you would jl
like to do business. Give The Herald [I
a try at it. 9
CATARRH I
Catarrh is a I^ocal disease greatly in* I
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALU8 CATARRH MEDICINE con- 1
slsts of an Ointment, which elves Quick {
Relief by local application, and the [
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts i
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur- u
faces and assists in ridding your System (1
01 ^ aiarm. I
Sold by druKKi^ts for over 40 Years. 1
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. J
Burns and scalds M
I MENTHOLATUM 1 ]
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist! |
| I
Unless yon sco the name "Bayer" on
I package or on tablets yon are not get;
ting the gcnninc Bayer product prescribed
bv physicians over twenty-two
[ years ami proved safe by millions for
, Colds Headache
i Toothache IjUV bago
1 Earache Rheumatism
1 Neuralgia Puin, Pain
Accept only "Haver" package which
^ contains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of '24 and 100.
? Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of
^alicylicacid,
LO
ta^e
ith kerosene
e home this I
)e the one
; kerosene.
ask for is
Oil, always
id economise
protected
rtage.
kitchen range
Perfection. It
ient and ecoimoke
or odor!
coal shortage
> use Aladdin
>erfection Oil
on Oil Range
JSfY (New Jersey)
ION1 I
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