The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 02, 1922, Image 4
The Horry Herald ,
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway,
S. C., as second class mail matter.
II. H. WOODWARD, Editor.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
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. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922
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* WHY IS IT, WHY IS IT? *
4c T
.. vc************************
We arc tired always of the people
who are forever wanting favors
and never returning1 any. They are
far from being the salt of the earth.
They are like sponges that will
drink up all the fountains of good
nature that others possess and strip
them clean of the last vestage of
property and then gloat over the
Tuins.
This kind of thing is going on
all the time. It is practiced in the
office and work room, in the factories
and in thd shops, on the
streets anl in the homes; and in the
communities where you live.
The man, or the woman either,
who is forever wanting an accommodation
of some kind and never in
position to return anything in kind,
is worse than the beggars who fool
you of your money on the street
corners.
This practice is carried on in regard
to all of the little things that
we use daily. The things that we use
for pleasure and the things that we
use for business or work all comes
in for a share of this knid of excense.
Evon knowledge is not .im
iruine, for there are those who are
wanting to eat from your tree of
knowledge almost every day of your
life; and the eating is done by those
who cannot give you any mind food
in return. In the community where
the housewives dwell, there are the
families who are forever out of coffee,
or sugar, or molasses; they must
borrow what they need and are never
anxious to return the favor.
After going through with all the
little things then the big things
come in for their share in this way
of giving. There is the business man
or the company of men who want favors
'to boost their new business oi
their new product. When are they
ever ready to return these favors in
kind ? Never.
Favors bestowed are too soon forgotten.
It has been often said and
with truth (that the men we most
favored .became our. worst enemies,
' aad that without rhyme or reason.
? -Why is jt?
i \<:Often {it is "the case that men pui
rthemselves to great trouble in ordei
to make a loan of money' to another.
The one benefitted ought to appreciate
it forever. It seems not, for
/they refuse to pay, and when the
man who made the loan sues for tt
the man who trot the monev comes
into court and denies that he ever
got it and tdoes his best to beat
his benefactor out of the amount by
lega?l means. Again we say why Is
it?
Those who do this are working
against themselves but they do not
know it.
They find this out sometimes but
knowledge comes too late to do them
any good whatever.
There is yet a great big question
raised in our minds about all th
and still it is unanswered unless i
is just human nature as "she" stil!
exists, and we suspect that there 1the
true explanation.
o
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* HORRY HERALDING *
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ft** * * * * -x- -x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- * -x- * -x- -x- -/
Sleep is trie greatest thing i;i the
live of some people.
The man of 'words is the one who
-thinks he is doing something.
H ow can a good thought ever com"
to one who is always acting bad.
o
Wf love the schools because they
are the places where our children fall
down.
Why select the line of least resistance
when such a line leads nowhere.
o
Some men who claim to be out of
work are too lazy to 'work even if
they had it.
Kven a dog is respected so long
&s he knows he is a dog and stay*
in a dog's place.
Crime thoughts come to the mind
that is idle but yet must be active
e>eept when asleep.
o
The low place in *!.e rear of the
tragi nests block still needs a boat in
lime of heavy rains.
o
How can some men succeed when
hunting and fishing is more interesting
tban making money.
o
The late sleepers and daily loafers
have more rotten teeth than those
who have to stir early and work late.
o
Better .raise food crops now or
the boll weevils may attack the
Jborae# and mules, and even the ho^*
wi Mttle.
I
Some men would make this world t
Dver 'provided they did not ruin it jj
in the process so that it went all
to pieces before its time. 1
o
The main street of Conway is the t
busiest place in the world because .
it is the only Main Street that accommodates
a railroad train. t
-o (
We offer a prize for a becoming (
name for the thing who is in the (
shape of a man in shape but is a
true hog in principle. (
o
The Kev. Hall of the Now Jersey 1
murder mystery was an exception. ,
There is not a doubt that he led the
most sinful life under the cloak oT
the ministry, and now he figures for
all time as one of the central objects
in one of the foulest murders the
world has ever known. The authorities
will doubtless finally unravel the
skein and show that jealousy
caused the crime and that it was
performed by a woman whose whole
body and soul was consumed by the
green-eyed monster.
WASHINGTON COMMENT
Washington, beautiful Capital City
of our beloved country, is obliged to
hang its head in shasie ween i's
scnooN "ve rnenlJ nv:<l.
Its Superintendent of ^c-iodIs, in
his annual report, says:
"Educational conditions in Washington
have been more or less unsatisfactory
for a long period of time.
Anyone who examines the educational
history of the city will inevitably
reach the conclusion that educational
progress is slow, not because of superficial
or passing conditions, but because
the present plan of organizing,
operating, and maintaining the school
ystem of Washington does not conform
to fundamental principles of
efficient administration".
Those who read between the lines
realize that Dr. Ballou doesn't feel
like putting the truth squarely up to
Conirress in so many words. Others
pre not so tender of congressional
feelings.
Washington's schools are heavily
overcrowded, many schools working
on the platoon scheme, giving three
hours' instruction to a class instead
r c.
Ul live. ,
Washington's schools are ill-provided
with hooks; many hooks are old,
many are out of date, many scholars
share a book between them, some poor
little ones can get no books.
Washington has a large number of
antiquated, unsafe, worn-out, badly ;
heated, badly lighted, inefficient
school houses.
Washington house many thousand i
pupils in temporary, portable schn<.|l.?ui-es
Washington has not enough teachers,
and those teachers are underpaid.
And this is the Capital of the greatest
Nation in the world, the Nation
which founded, established, and has
prospered under the public-school
system.
Washington does not spend its own
money for its own schools; it must
get authority from Congress.
If Washington schools are a disgrace
to the Nation and a hardship
on sixty-five thousand innocent scool
children, the reason is found in just
one place the?Capitol Building1?
and there is just one, and only one,
set of men responsible; the Congress
of the United States, sitting as a l
city council for the helpless fathers
and mothers and taxpayers of the
City of Washington.
o
"I don't want to serve on any jury!'
So common a statement is accepted
as a part of our national life. No
one wants to serve on a jury save
the poor devil who as a "professional
juryman," is satisfied with the two or
Mother \
i T?~l \
; X U-DCi
Do You Reali
AN eminent physician has s
useless suffering on the pai
'for months before baby con
ually arrives. This same great
much of this suffering. Mother,
structure should be free from
months of useless misery and p
from much of it. Here is a 11
mothers:
Mrs. Ida Milton, 108 N. Tremoi
forced to say something in rega
Friend.' Just one application ga\
realize I was in pregnancy. Be
wun pains all over, and today, I
with all ease and without pain."
"Mother's Friend" is applied e
cles, nerves and tissues to relax
the growing changes during pre
should be used for some time bef
better.
"Mother's Friend" contain* no narcott
three generation* "Mother's Friend" hai
useless Buffering. Mother 1 you must a1
tutes. Begin using "Mother's Friend"
everywhere.
FREE BOOK LEI
Don't let false modeetu keep you frot
nd to you horns. By ail means, you eh<
\sent free. Send for your copy now
AtUnto, Gs. Get "Mother** Frit
rHB HORRY HKRALD, OONWA
hree dollars a day that "vocation" <
fives him.
Judges rave. They say the pubic
is a part of the judiciary system,
md that the public should be as inerested
in the jury as is the judge
md the law court.
But did anyone ever hear of ,a judge
rying to reform the outworn out of
late, cumbersome, and illogical pro edure
which distinguishes the court
>f justice from all other institutions
11 the country which makes a religion
nit of efficiency ?
Busv men, business men, don't want
to serve on a jury because they fool
that they waste their time. They
know that the work they will there do
in a month could be done in a week
if the court was properly organized:!
they contrast the leisurly procedure
of a court, which opens at ten, lunches
from twelve to two, and closes at
four in tlie afternoon, with their own
busy days; they contrast the laborious,
roundabout, red-taped method of
ordinary court pratice with their own
direct-action method?and beg- to
be excused.
The jury system is the guarantee of
justice in this country; but it works
an injustice when it destroys time,
labor, and efficiency because of a hidebound
slavery to ancient legal tradition,
which comes from an age when
time was of little worth, and efficiency
a word not yet coined.
o
GIVE ME BOOZE OR GIVE ME
BONUS?LASKER.
Either "booze" or bonuses is demanded
for the American merchant
marine that Chairman Lasker of the
U. S. Shipping Board would create by
selling to private interests all the
people's ships for a tenth of tneir
cost and paying $7.">0,000.000 to the
purchasers to operate tbern.
According to the New York Tribune
(Rep.) Mr. Lasker says the Attorney
General's ru'ing that "bootlejrjrinp"
by the Shipping Board is
unlawful and must me discontinupd
is a "terrible blow" to the private |
merchant marine he v/oul 1 create by
piratically giving away the public merchant
marine.
"Bootlegging" '?n the vessels of
the Shipping Board, Chairman 1 a-ker
sa v in effect, was "absolutely hpre55
fry" to tlvj'v succe*?fid operation.
Unless the merchant marine can continue
to enjoy alcoholic stimulants,
Mr. Lasker believes, it must have a
financial stimulus in the form of
bonuses to the private interests
which buy the people's ships for
$2,800,000,000 less than they cost.
This pecuniary stimulant will represent
an outlay of at least $75,000000
a vear for ten years, with a further
restorative of some millions for
reconditioning old and building new
ships for the private interests.
Chairman Lasker's logic is no.
match for his enthusiasm. Lontr be-1
fore the Shipping Board ceased "boot-1
legging" on the high seas (while
others were prosecuted for "bootlegging"
on dry land), he was just
a> insistent as he is now that bonuses
must be given to the buye;; of
the people's %hsn?? in order to insure
the operation of the latter by their
ne w owners. The Shipping Board wt.s
then taking plentiful alcoho'ic stimulants,
but Mr. I>asker did not regard
them as sufficient. Only a bonus would
do the work.
Mr. Lasker holds that "bootlegging"
though unlawful, was necessary
to the success of the merch.int marine.
If he can't have what is unlawful
in order that the ships may he
^ J 1 ...Ml! A At t
lie is wining to xaKe wnat
is unwise, unjust and un-American?
a subsidy of public money lo private
interests.
o?
Firing or send the news to the Horry
Herald.
ze this Fact?
hown why there is so much
rt of many expectant mothers,
ies, as well as when baby act- j
doctor found the way to avoid !
your baby's nerves, its whole
any influence caused by your
ain. You yourself can be free
me message to all expectant
nt St., Kansas, 111., says: "I am
rd to your wonderful 'Mother's
re me such relief I could hardly
fore I used It I was suffering
am able to do my house-work
xternally, and enables the musand
readjust themselves with
gnancy, and at child-birth. It
ore baby comes?the sooner the
at or harmful drugs. Tt Is *afe. For
* relieved expectant mother* of much
raid mere gr?uei and usele** aubatitoday.
It is sold at drug store*?
P ON MOTHERHOOD
n this duty to yourself, to your rXQd
tmid have our valuablm iUustrat+d book,
to Bradjlcld Regulator Co., BA-49,
nd" from your druggist today.
,Y, S. 0. NOV. 2, 1922 .
OATHS TAKEN
AT A HEARING
(Continued From Page One.)
violated in this respect 'by the defendant,
but only as to what the defendant
may Jiave done on March
24th, or since that time when this
warrant was sworn out; whereas a
preliminary hearing being: for the
purpose of finding tout if a prima
facie case had been established in
order to hold the defendant (for thd
court of general sessions, the warrant
might have been amended so as
to hold Martin for violations of the
law by him before that time. This
was not done.
An examination of the testimony
as taken down from the original record,
would indicate ,that it was very
briefly done. It follows just at it
appears on a copy ^.sent in to the
editor of the Horry Herald from the
office of the magistrate.
OCTOBER 20, 1922.
In the case of the State Vs W. A.
Martin.
Coy Livingston, duly sworn says?
I know nothing to tell, never saw
Martin at a whiskey still.
Coy Livingston.
Leon Livingston, duly sworn says?
I know nothing about the r.^se, never
T never saw Martin at a whiskey still
bought any whiskev of him.
Leon Livingston
Jasper flail, duly sworn says?1
know nothing at all about it, nevei
?nw Martin at a still and never
bought anv whiskev of
W. J. Hall
J. T. Simmons, duly sworn say*?1
know nothing about it, never saw
Martin at a still .and never bought
any whiskey of him.
J. T. Simmons.
J. C. Edge, dulv sworn savs?don't
remember seeing Martin on March 24,
never saw Martin at a still or with
any whiskey.
L. C. Edge.
George Bessant, duly sworn savs?
f know nothing about it. never saw
Martin at a still and never bought
any whiskey of him.
George Bess/mt.
J. B. Herring duly sworn says?I
know nothing of Martin ^tilling, transporting
or any thing else.
J. B. Herring.
Henry Stanley duly sworn says?he
knew nothing of this ca^e.
W. H. Stanley.
D. H. Chestnut duly sworn?testified
as above wittness.
u. m. v^nestnut.
W. A. Adams duly sworn savs?I
know nothing: of it, I never bought
whiskey of Martin, never saw him at
p whiskey still, on or near March 24,
1022.
W. A. Adams.
J. M. Adam's duly sworn says?I
know nothing .about it.
J. M. Adams.
Henry Chestnut duly sworn?testifies
as above witness.
Henry Chestnut.
Jack Vereen dulv sworn,?I have
not bought any whiskey of Martin
never saw Martin at a still since
March 24, in Jerry Branch.
G. J. Vereen.
W. S. Livingston duly sworn says?
I never saw Martin at a Whiskey still
and never bought any rum of him.
W. S. Livingston.
o
The Herald shop is equipped with
one of the finest job presses ever
ma do in this or nnv nthnr pnimtrv
It is capal)le of doing finer work thar
the ordinary job press. You will know
this when you try a job of work dene
on it. Bring1 the next job of work tc
the Herald shop and give this new
press a trial.
o
Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever,
OOU Bilious Fever, Colds and Laflrippe.?tf
| AU
FAl
At the C.G.H
Nov. 4th,
THINC
Jersey Cattle
Geurnsey Bull
Mules
Hftifw#
All these a
est bidders regai
closed out under
called in.
MAIL CARRIER
USES SIDEWALK ,
\
There is an ordinance in force here '
in Conway prohibiting the riding1 of .
bicycles on the sidewalk of the town. .
It is usually enforced. Several fines ]
have been paid for using the sidewalks
contrary- to this ordinance.
Until Saturday, October 21, there ]
had never been a case of the un'aw- (
ful use of a sidewalk of the town for ,
driving an automobile. If a sidewalk
has ever been used for that purpose
until that date, it has not been reported.
It may have occurred in the case
of some accident when a machine ran
up on the walks and bumped against
a window or a lamp post; but never
had a driver been known to use the
sidewalk as a place to drive his machine.
On Saturday, the date above mentioned,
the policeman, who has that
part of the town Jn his charge, drove
along; in his own car taking the Race
Path the long narrow street running
through the colored residence section
of Conway, and caught F. M. Bryan,
a rural mail carrier using the sidewalk
for a driveway for his Ford car.
The policeman watched the mail carrier
while he sped rapidly along a
section of the walk about 1(50 yards
in length; then overtook him ard
hailed him before the city court
where a fine was imposed and duly
paid.
Just at that place the sidewalk
was a much better place to run ihe
. machine than was the middle of the
rmrrow street. The middle of the
street had been torn up by the pass'
ing of vehicles while the sidewalk
was, for the most part, as smooth as
hard dirt could make it. The mail
' carrier was on his way back to tlie
' postofYice after making a delivery of
1 the daily mail out in the country on
rural route number three out of
Conway.
FUEL STATION
CLOSED DOWN
The Central Filling Station which
has been conducted by Mr. H. (i. Tisdale
for the past several months was
closed down some days ago and there
is a notice sticking up 011 the door to
the effect that the equipment will be
sold under chattel mortgage contract
on November 11th.
Anoiner nonce on uiu n?iinc uuwi
to the etTect that the agent of the
Garage Equipment Company has
taken possession of another part of
the equipment under possession contract
made with the Central Filling
Station when the equipment was purchaser!
and put into the business.
The filling station was built several
months ago on the corner lot of Main
Street and 4th Avenue, on property
belonging to Dr. C. J. Epps. It h.as
been operated by H. G. Tisdale ever
since until a few days ago it was clos|
ed.
The business handled gasoline and
lubricating oils for use in automobiles
and trucks.
o
Rural policemen and other officers
of the law have been quite active in
various sections of Horry during the
past several weeks locating whiskey
stills and capturing large quantities
of beer and wine.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
> HAL.L/8 CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
1 of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the i
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces,
thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
PT1 *
til
RM STl
oover Place, at Gi
, 1922, at 1
iS TO BE SOLD
HT . ^
i raccor r
Automobile D
Stalk Cutter N
Wagon T
Planter
re to be sold absolut
dless of values. Pr
chattel mortgages a
HB~ \
NOTICE OF SALE |
Under and bv virtue of the decree
ind judgment of the court made by
lis Honor A. F. Woods. Presiding
fudge, in the case of James L. Bell,
Plaintiff, vs. M. G. Ward, O. M. Ward
ind 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
hiicViouf I?!(]/1ah ImV/xtin. ^* ** --
n.^nvov uiviMvi ui;iun; iiict VUllll nousc
door, at Conway, in Horry County,
unci State of South Carolina, during
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
November next, it being the (>vh day
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate situate in Horry
County, and described .us follows, to
wit:
All AND SINGULAR, all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land,
containing eighteen (IS) 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, 11)18, and this mortgage is given
to the said James L. Bell to secure
him of part payment of said premises.
Bounded as fol'ows, to wit:
On the North by land of A. Bell
and Sarah Rabon, East by lands of
C. H. King and C. J. Hollidav, South
by lands of Addie Ward and West by
lands of I. C. King and estate land?
of A. T. King.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
October 2nd, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Hi i '/vi ?
ruutum s Attorney.
J. A. LEWIS,
o
FIRST FROST
It is said that the first frost of
the season was seen on Wednesday
Morning of last week. Other days
seemeti ' just as cool as Wednesday
but there had been no sign of frost
until that morning.
? o
A racking
nervous headache
I MENTHOLATUM I
chases it away. J
Easier to Prevent 1
It is human to neglect J
I health, but it is very unwise. I
1 It is far easier to prevent 1
I than it is to correct weakness I
of body and strength, I
Scott's Emulsion
is a fruitful source of true
I vitamine-nourishment I
I to help keep the body jL&v I
strong to resist dis- |
I ease. Protect tjoui j\Vj m
powers of resistance, ?QJIL I
take Scott's Emulsion! J
K Howiie, Itlotniihdit N J
I
ON
JFF
reenSea,S.C. I
1 o'clock I
OUT: I
arming Tools I
i: u 1
joe iijirrows I
lower and Rake I
op Buggy I
ely to the high- I
operty is beirg I
nd will not be I