Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ttge No. 4 H. H. WOOD^ Published Every Thursday Con SUBSCRIPT One Copy, One Year One Copy, Six Months One Copy, Three Months TELEP Make all Checks or Drafts pay H. Woodward, Con 4< -i * *' ^ THURSDAY. I i'S i; /JVAV.V.VW.V.W.W.'.V.V.1 > w I/AP?n\/ T i 11 i n iW^mmwimViViV Some men will not run after Many a person is injured beca motives. c Regulators to regulate the r< a clash. ? Life is without recompense i even attempted. All of the fools in the world h rPr->v-w-??-?!/-w JIIti^ctiiun ui une jLcmpic ui Credit is a good thing to have thing for some men when they One way of making an enem or arrange for him to get a loa This is a great country and is come any greater than its peoj careful what we teach. / In strawberries as in tobac< success of the grower depends dustry and zeal with which th< nl 1 + vYi r on uincO) auu jua^cvi un uic nu William Jennings Bryan will evolution can be right. He bit descended from a monkey. He but in others the looks of the m ceed from a monkey if favor i anything. The success of men cannot powers possessed by men. L change in the method of gove The only way to get them equs when man was created and mai and then prevent him from chs The forces are already back the part of the national highw* The section leads from the end place, and just as was said it good road at that place. Costly on it because of the 'peculiar leads and being on the edge c There was a better way which the time. w.v.v.vv.vv.v,v.w.v.%v i DISTINCTION WI1 W.VV.'.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.VJ Just one moral lapse on the ish her from social recognition coming back. In all history stances where women have v back, and even then there wen apply to anything but the few 1 l nave pruveu uie ruie. In all cases the man is the \ community. The woman is n< but the man, in popular estim blame for leading the other a If the man is blamed more imposed on the man by socie cial punishment of the worn Tnan is still received by societ the woman is an outcast from ly very popular. This seem two by the people of the wc talk and much writing throu happened to change the situ* years gone by that the man rious crime against society v visited upon the woman with Upon studying the problen the treatment of the two sic tween the two as to the degr a sin on the part of one as with having used hip ppwen k. IY HERALD lY, S. C. Conway, S. C., as second class Matter. vVARB, Editor. , lorning by Conway Publishing npany. 'ION PRICE: $1.50 1.00 75 HONE 21. able to The Horry Herald or H. way, South Carolina. KAY 31, 1923 .".V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.SW.V.V ERALDING ? .V.VV.V.'.V.V.V.W.V.V.VV.V you to give you your change, o ,use he is charged with the wrong f ) egulators never fails to bring on ! . * o where 110 task has been done or o ave not been killed off yet as the Shiloh has shown. -o j, and yet it turns out to be a bad overwork it. -o y of a man is to endorse his note n when he needs it the most, ?o j becoming greater. It cannot be)le who compose it. We must be o jo or any other money crop, the ; to a great extent upon the in2 crop is planted, looked after at irkets. ?o not agree that the teachings of terly denies that man could have j is perfectly right in some cases, tan would indicate that he did pron the face and actions will prove cnotS ?o be equal because of the varying aw cannot make them equal. A irnment cannot make them equal il would be to go back to the time ke him all over again at that time mging. ?o to perform some costly work or ly leading out from fourth avenue f of the avenue to the Ap Johnsor will be hard and costly to keep i work will always have to be don( nature of the land over which ii )f always damp and sandy slopes was nearer j ust as was' shown a ?o '.VVMV.VV/.V.V.V.V/AV.V.V rHOUT DIFFERENCE .V.V.'.'.V.V.V.VAV.'.V.V.V.W part of a girl is sufficient to ban i for all time to come. There is n there has been but one or two in iolated <and been allowed to com e conditions attached that could no isolated cases, and the exception vorst to blame in the opinion of th ot without blame in the eyes of al ation has to bear the burden of th stray from the paths of virtue, than the woman then the penalt ity ought to be worse than the s< an; but this is not the case. Tl* y the same as he was before whi i those with whom she was forme ing unjust estimate placed on t\ >rld has been the subject of mu< igh all the years, but nothing hi ition. It remains now as it did AQ/>Qr\OC fVl A /tnnaA/KHAM/xvn ~ vuvupuo wic uwnncijucm/CB Ul U1C S /bile the full penalty of her sin all of the severity of the ages. 1 of this difference which exists les, there is no real difference b ee of morality. It is just as mu< e other. While the man is charg< j of influence and deceit in leadii THE HORRY HERALD, 001 ???B the other astray, yet the sin on ] sin on the part of the woman. T The only difference that can be 1 low the equal sinning of the t\ while the woman cannot. The 1 and the woman the weaker of th? lows the differing natures of th< All are agreed that this shoulc has failed to change it. It is a many long years, that the consec same ort both sides, but no chan* way to do it is by law. There is make things as they ought to be. ter into a contract of marriage ^ other contract that he or she ca twenty-one years of age. Of Is to vote as men and it will not be that is needed. ( - KEEPIN No thinking man would say whole, kind hearted, indulgent, s: ed. With prison conditions being they have been by the Florida a would deny that we are also osi what is unpleasant *and denv tha - V Prisons are necessary; society against those who break the law to be safe and happy. But flogging prisons, prisons v positions which are political rew ers, prisons which make unwise which make criminals worse, wl: not necessary. When they exist, the fault is keep and manage them. They those society sends to inhabit t upon none jbut those who permit 1 shuts its eyes to man's inhumai Christian people agree to live people quote Christ and believe t it unto one of the least of these it unto me." People of other fait bers of this body politic have eq of their prophets by which to liv keeper. Yet we shut our eyes; we put until torture, murder, and othe; cency find their wav into nrint i towards those who, no matter h still human and therefore still n Our section of the country has nor care what kind of a pail it Cain, "Am I my brother's keepei WAREHOUSES FOR GRAIN CROP I , Columbia.?With the harvest season for oats here, the State warehouse department has approved fifty grain ; warehouses in various sections of South Carolina, ready to handle and store the crop for the farmers, J. . Clifton Rivers, warehouse commis? sioner said today. This is the first season, he pointed out, that the farm* ers of South Carolina have had the opportunity to warehouse their grain, as they do cotton, and to borrow money on it. The same storage facilil ties will be provided for rye, and I wheat, and later in the year, velvet beans, potatoes, hay, corn, peas, cot1 ton seed and other products, he con^ tinued. The farmer can now store his grain 3 crops in insured warehouses, obtain a C! receipt or tne ?>tate warenouse department, and take the receipt to his * bank, where it will be accepted as colt lateral for a loan, according to the warehouse commissioner. The system further provides the grain grower the means of keeping his product off the market when the supply is new. and heavy, and of selling it later, wher JI the supply is smaller, and the price is better. Approved Designs. The warehouses are built by in dividuals, corporations or by co-op O erative societies, just as are the cotton warehouses. Blue prints of ap l~ proved designs are furnished by th< e State warehouse commissioner, ant all houses built in compliance with th< specifications are formally taken int< S the State system, which means tha they are eligible to issue State re ceipts. e L. L. Baker, inspector in charge o 1, grain warehouses, has been workinj e quietly in various parts of the State explaining to the farmers the opera tions of the system, according to Mi ... Rivers. The latest county in whic he has worked was Chester. It* i expected, the commissioner announc 10 ed, that many more grain warehouse . will be added to the State system be *e fore the end of the year. r- The average capacity of the wart houses already taken into the Sta1 system is about 3.000 bushels. Eac ih warehouse, in order to be app*ove< must be equipped with cleaning1 an fumigating apparatus, in order thi in the grain may be put into niarke g- able condition. Mr. Rivers sal Warehouses not equipped with thej 1S facilities are not received into t\ system. In the case of potato houses, t> warehouse department requires thi I?- they be built in accordance with tf . specifications prescribed by Clemsc College for standard curing house ed No blueprints are furnished by tl department for these houses,, but a ter they are built and approved, t) SWAY, S. 0, MAY 31, 1923 his part is just the same as the 'here is no difference in morals, found is in the results that folvo. The man can hide his sin nan is the stronger of the two q two, a consequence which fol3 two sexes. I be changed. Popular approval dmitted now, and has been for luences following should be the ?e has been made, and the only > room for needed legislation to A minor in this State can en'hich is binding but there is no n make until he or she is over ite, the women have been allowd their task to work out a change 3 IG JAIL that Americans are not, as a ^mpathetic, and generous heartr brought into the limelight as affairs, he would be brave who , trich-like; we shut our eyes to t it exists. / has a right to protect itself s, which all must obev if all are .used fhere cruelty is practiced, prison ards for deserving party workbut not bad men into criminals, lich deform mind and body, are not, primarily, with those who are certainly not the fault of hem. They can truly be blamed them; upon the electorate, whick lity to man. by the Golden Rule. Christian hat "Inasmuch as ye have done my brethren, ye have also done ;hs than Christian who are memually strong and merciful words e. and act. and hp thpir hmfhpr'R our heads in the sand; we wait r outrages against God and de:o rouse us to our neglected duty ow <they sin against society, are lade in God's image. 5 a jajil; those who neither know ; is, should ask themselves with r ?"?Selected. SOME CASES OF INTEREST Among the cases that will come up for trial in the court next week will he some of more than ordinary interest. One is the State against John W. Hill, and six or seven other defen^1 ...Ui. iU. ?i J-: _ * uaiii/A uiai^cu wun uie aiiuumi^ <n Daniel Duncan at Grassy Bay church, or as accessories to that shooting1. A detective from the Governor's .office worked up the evidence in the case and obtained confessions which will be brought into court in the progress , of the trial. The evidence as given at the preliminary was published in this paper recently. There are a number of seduction cases, among them the recent prosecution of W. Tim Johnson, the pre. liminary of which was held some days ago. The murder charge against Doyle , and Lewis Currie will come up for trial. They are charged with the kill, ing of a man at Green Sea several i months ago. The man killed was I shot and lingered at a hospital for ^ some time before he died. > Jim Gibson will be up before the court again this time on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, the case growing out of an af" fair in Floyds township during the " time that Floyds township troubles were taking place in 1921 and 1922. There are a number of violations of 5 the prohibition law to come before * the court for trial. The charges run 3 from selling all through the line to 5 stilling and storing and transporting, t These cases may take up considerable " time of the court. O f CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ? * " " The Civil Service invites special attention to the fact that in an exami\ nation held recently in Washington h D. C., and other cities throughout the is United* States, for apprentice culturist, Bereau of Fisheries, Department is of Commerce, applicants were not se j- cured in the number desired, and that this examination will be held agair on June 20th. e Persons interested in this or othei 'h examinations should apply to tin ^ Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service fj Board at the local post office for de lf tailed information and applicatioi f blanks. a ? COTTON Spot cotton prices advanced 16! ' points during the week. New Yorl July future contracts advanced 16 , points. Spot cotton closed at 27.97c per lb. Jn New York July futures at 27.24c. s. le warehouse system will admit thenr f- and will then issue receipts upoi ie their contents. t ^ " 4 ' ' ' v' ? J OLD JAKE SEZ: ] When you go long the road in a automobile if a chicken is on the side of the <road rite then he's got business on the other side, an if you dont do some dodgin you will sho git that chicken. o FIDELITY NEWS The Fidelity class held its regular meeting May 21st, at the home of Mrs. D. (j. bpivey. Everyone seemed to have a Rood time, although the number had slightly decreased from its usual number. This was due to two of the members launching out into the great unknown, marriage. Several important matters were taken up and discussed. Also Mis5 Edna Dawsey was elected as secretary until the time for the election of the new officers, because nrpvi^secretary, Miss Blanche Taylor, had gotten married. Iced tea and cracklers were served at the close of the meeting. [summer heat] I wears down strength | and resistance {Scott's Emulsion P refreshes the system jU R RESTORES V.iALITY I I At*-- JLf^l | m *? <M?wt WR1GIEYS /I Top off each meal Iwith a bit of I sweet in the form I of WRIGLEY'S. I It satisfies the f sweet tooth and # aids digestion. / Pleasure and combined. @63 ? M".^ />'?f^\v/ <' v*^ V*n?C. iM ^ ^SBHmb . \'p . -v *! ?*** -<r?????i?W?? NEW MACHINE FOR THE ROAD W. C. Pitts, road engineer for the State Highway Department, has received a new road maintainer, or improved drag which will be put into jse on the national highway from jSallivants Ferry to Myrtle* Beach. VIr. Pitts has special charge of this l road between these two important* jf points and he promises to keep thor ^ n a i lfil J? i-1 N roau in nrst ciass condition ior uiw summer travel. o PRESIDENT MAKES PATRIOTIC APPEAL Washington?An appeal for the re~ iedication of the American people m)j the aims and purposes of their government as set forth in the preamble to the constitution was made by President Harding last week in an address at the opening session here of the national American council. The council was recently formed to encourage better American citizenship. Such rededication, the President said, would furnish the nation "a commanding and dominating national interest which has been lacking" since the end of the World War. He said the preamble of the constitution is "a complete statement of the nation's aspirations, a chart for our course and inspiration to every effort to make one and all better citizens. While der?lrtvir?o* tliA lnnl*- nf n rlpfinitp common i"~* "-r. v..v ...?- ~- ? ----purpose, such as set up by the war, the President said he had misgivings vith respect to the common observation now-a-days sometimes altogether too easily and lightly made that democracy was on trial. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MET>ICINE has been used successfully In the treatment of Catarrh. v ? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE desists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the 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. Boils1 &S.S. wOl prove to you in your owo caw the "how" and 44why" of iU remarkable Blood* Cleansing Power! There Is a reason for everything mat nappens. common-sense kills mls-^ ery. Common-sense also stops bolls! * S. S. S. is the common-senso remedjr outgone \ ^ for bolls, because It Is built on re In. Scientific authorities admit its pwwer! S. S. S. builds blood-power. It builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes figliting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. It always wins! It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It builds nervepower, thinking power, the tight-fiBted power that whirls a man up into suecess. It gives women the health, the I angelic complexion and the charm that moves the world! Theso are the reasons that have made S. S. S. today the great blood-cleanser, body-builder, success builder, and it's why results have made tears of joy flow from th& souls of thousands! Mr. V. D. Schaff, 667 15th St., Washington, I>. C., writes: "I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it." Try it yourself. S. S. B. Is sold at all good drug stores. The large size is more economical. CI C? mates yoyrfeel rrfft- - fitter:#;. A iln ^ ipilllSl::, ft.y^CESSFULLY^fe^ STm? ANOWSSatej: : _ IP -"^r . - * :>. ; ?y Y /?ti Be \n ? - ' , v<? 1 tin HUKh CONW^ Entered at the Post Office at Mail