The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 08, 1911, Image 1
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VOL XXV.
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1 Convicted of Manslaughter
the Moores Go Free
THE GOVERNOR CENSURED.
The Sentiment of the People of the
' Section Where the Murder Was Committed
is Strongly Against the Prisoners---The
Petition for Pardon
Stated That the Verdict Was Contrary
to the Facts and the Law.
I v
Many people who were interested
in the trial week before last of the
Mr.,.*..* family for the killing
IVV il?U lUyui v ?
of S&epae3r Mentioa at Bucksport
some months ago, last Wednesday
afternoon saw Wash Moore walking
^ * the streets of Conway, a free man.
He had been sentenced to two years
in the State Penitentiary. Two
daughters of his family, who were
. tried with him, were also sentenced
r to terms of imprisonment, but the
Judge had said that he would recommend
ex outive clemency in
their cases. It was learned that
Governor Blease had paroled not
only the two woman convicted in the
case, but had paroled old Wash himself.
Tnere was a petition circulated
in Conway asking for executive
clemency in behalf of these negroes.
The old negro, who was killed, is
said to have been a faithful hand,
always true to his employees, and
be was counted as a good negro by
the while people who knew bim.
Public seuliment in that section of
Horry seemed to have been strong
against those who were responsible
fer his death, and many expressions
of criticism were heard of the Governor's
act in granting cltmencv
^ before these defendants had ever
r been committed to the penitentiary
^ Catherine Moore, the wife of Wash
Moore, is very old it is said, and the
Judge sbowed a strong tendency to
1 ^ Uam f ha
ibe easy \yitn ner, auu us iu UCI IIUV I
sentence bad been suspended by the
Judge. There are only three of the
defendan s now to serve the sentence.
These three are the three
sons of Wash Moore, and each of
them got live years on the public
W works, Tue Daily Record of Columbia
had the following last Friday
couceruing the case:
Verdict not Upheld.
"Judge Meojiningor of Charleston
telegraphed his recommendation for
pardon in a case upon which Governor
Bleaso acted Thursday. The
following was Judge Memminger's
? telegram:
? " Charleston, S. C-, May 21, 1911.
L B Singleton, careGovenor Blease,
State House, Columbia, S C.
"Tell Governor I recommend pardon
for the women. Have no recommendation
as to Wash.
Memminger.
"Governor Blease Tnursday pardoned
Isabella Hunt and Ella Gyles
and paroled Wash Moore, during
good behavior the trio being convicteJ
of manslaughter and each sent
up for two years from Horry county
the trial being at the spring term
of the court.
4tThfl notation stated that the three
I-" k
, negroes were tried for the killing of
Stepney Mention, colored. The petition
staled that the verdict of the
jury was contrary to the facts and
toe law. Toe petition is signed by
the clerk of eourt, sheriff, anditor,
mayor of Conway, the judge of
probate, magistrate and number of
prominent citizens.
"Solicitor Well? writes; The Judge
having stated from the bench when
sentencing the two women, Isabella
Hunt and Ella Gyles, that be would
-4 recommend their pardon immediately
when a petition was presented by
her attorneys, I hereby certify that
I have no objections to a pardon being
granted the two women above
named
. "One defendant in the case, Catherin
t M >ore,according to the papers
is still imprisoned."
Sunday Closing.
a * ~ wonting nf t.hftvll iracea Class
Iy V Li i? IJIOUVIM^ ...?
of Conway M Jfi church, Srnth, on
Sunday, May 2i)tb, it was unanimously.
Resolved, That the sale of cool
drinks, candy and cigars by the
drug stores and others in the Town
of Conway, is, in our judgment, a
violation of the Sabbath and of the
ord nances and laws relating thereto,
and f irtber has a demoralizing
effect especially upon the young men
and bjys of the town, and tends to
keep them away from Sunday school
and relig;ous worship.
*V Resolved, Further, That the class
^ and all its members unite in an effort
to correct the practice complained
of; and that a copy of these resolu
tions be handed to the several drup
stores of the town aud others oper
ating Cool Drink "stands, with at
\ earnest request that they discon
?4<nue the sale of any merchandise or
Sunday except in case of actua
necessity; and that they disoouragi
the habit of men of the town meet
~ ing at their places of business in i
social way, as is the present cfs
torn.
(The
4
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING.
Will Hold Their Next Quarterly Meeting
in the Church at Loris.
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Waccarnaw Association wil)
hold its second quarterly meetiug in
the Loris Baptist Church Thursday
? * ? \ r.i
and Friday June 15th ana iu n livery
missionary society is earnestly
requested to 83nd three members
and visitors are cordially invited.
Thursday afternoon 5 o'clock, Devotional
service, Mrs J. P. Derham
Roll call of Delegate*.
Greetings, Mrs D D Harrelson
Response, Mrs V G Quattlebaum
What is being done in our Association?
Mrs C H Snider.
What does our Missionary Society
stand for? Mrs C N Reaves.
Open Discussion, J
Why attend society meetings?
Led by Mrs C M Hammond
How can we interest the women?
Mrs Lila Thompson.
What is the duty of each member?
Miss Janie Tyler.
Thursdoy night's services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev J E
Edwards,
FRIDAY A M 9:30
Devotional services, Mrs B E Bell
Adoption of Constitution.
Some phases of our mission work:
State, Mrs J B Sawyer.
Home, Mrs Qiattlebaum.
Foreign, Miss Hendricks.
Benefits of Bible Study, Mr J E
Edwards.
Our Sunbeam worl:, Miss Uessie
Jackson.
Open discussion,
What, when and how should I
give to missions? Led by Miss
Essie Derham.
Mrs C El Snider.
Superintendent.
Mrs. J. C. Davis Entertains.
Laurens, June 4 ? On May 25tb,
Mrs J. C. Davis gave an entertainment
at her home on Pine street in
honor of Mr A. V. Anderson and
sister, Miss Gertrude. About 8 o'clock
the invited guests began to
gather. They were ushered into
the parlor and were received by the
hostess and the guests of honor Of
course, by this hour the young folks
were playing games and cracking
jokes After several games were
played they were invited into the
dining room, where Mrs Davis served
refreshments, cream and cake.
Among those present were, Misses
Floy, A vie and Vera Tempi's ton,
Orma and Bertha Wade. Eulee
Walker, Willie Sexton, B'anche
Cunningham. Messrs Fred Walker,
Miles Riddle, Roy Putnam, Ford
Garrett, Charley Templeton and
Hayne Taylor. They all seemed to
enj >y the occasion very much.
On Saturday following, May 27 th,
Misses Burns aud Sexton gave another
entertainment in their honor,
at Miss Sexton's home on N. Harper
street. The young folks gathered
in the lawn and enjnyed themselves
playing games. Mr Sexton is a jolly
gocd fellow and enjoyed games with
them After playing quite a while
they gathered into the parlor where
piano music was furnished by Misses
Alberta Burns and Willie Sexton.
Mr Fred Walker performed on the
violin. We hod very nice music,
both vocal and instrumental, after
which refreshments were served.
The most amusing part was the
young men trying to see who should
be the odd one taking the young
ladles home. About 11 o'cIock the
folks began to leave for their homes
bidding each other good night.
One Present.
Doings at Galivants Ferry.
ptorn m will vou allow
JL4U1 VV/I XAVIMtV! J
me space in your valuable columns
for a few words from this place.
Health of the community is generally
good.
No weddings to report.
Farmers are pretty well over their
crops.
Noah Edwards and Sam Johnson
called at the home Charley W Johnson
Saturday night.
Davis Jcnrette called at the home
of Charley W Johnson last Satui day
William Brown, Berry Alford anc
Fred Floyd called at the home of J
Wesley Collins on a recent Sunday
Furney Pago was the guest o
Thomas F Johnson last Satuidaj
and Sunday.
Sims Johnson called at the hom<
j of P. C Sarvis Sunday night.
Wonder if Grav Hound isn't ir
I the bone yard chasing a rabbit'
Would like for Blue Eyes to let ui
( know more about Gray Hound/
I Greenie.
A Dreadful Wound
j from a knife, gun, tin can, rust;
1 nail, fireworks, or of any other na
ture, demands prompt treatmen
with Buokleu's Arnica Salve to pre
vent blood poison or gangrene. It
1 the quickest, surest healer for al
such" wounds as also for Burns
} Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczs
1 ma, Chapped Hands, Corn or Piles
9 25c at Norton Drug Co.
x
5 or 6 doses UG66" will cure an
case of Chills and Fever. Price 2
CONWAY, S. C., THL
HSU?
f
Of Clemson and Winthrop
Will be Here June 27.
urn i rvuiniT i me OTflPif
WILL CAniDII Lift oiuui\i
Every Farmer and House Wife, as well
as Young: Men and Girls Should
Visit this Car.?Useful Information
in Every Hranch of Domestic Economy
to be Gained.
Mr Charles Dusenbury, the cfliciuent
Manager of the Farm Demonstration
work in Horry Couuty, has
reported to this ctliee that the Demonstration
Car of Clemson College
will be in Conway on June 27th and
will be open for the entertainment
and instruction of every farmer in
Horry County who will take the
trouble to visit Conway, and take
advantage of it. Every farmer of
the county is especially aud cordially
invited to visit this car while it is
at Conway:- Tnis train will carry
not only live stock of improved
breeds, and modern farming imple
ments, but they will be accompanied
by several experts who will talk to
the farmers, and explain ail matters
pertaining to the science of agriculture.
Not only the farmers man
and boys of the family, but the
ladies arc invited to visit the car,
bpcaus.j experts from Winthrop
College will be along for the purpose
Ol UliaeriaKlUtf ? ueuiuuamai>iuu 114
cooking and perhaps other interesting
subjects.
All ol the farmers appointed in
different sections of the county and
who are raising demonstration crops
are expected to meet the car.
D N Barron of the Clemson Collego
extention works will be in
charge of the train. Professor
Barron states that owing to circumstances
oveu which, they had no
control, the date of starting the
train has been delayed and it did
not start out over the State until
the first gf this week.
Trie following announcement has
been made by Mr Barron:
' Since the last notice of this traiu
was given to the public another car
nas been added thereto by Winthrop
college. This car will be filltd with
and exhibit of household conveniences
and should prove quite an attraction
and of educational value.
It has also been'found possible to
add more stock to the equipment of
the live stock car so this feature will
bo especially complete.
"The visit of this train should be
of particular interest to the boys of
the various corn clubs of the state
and it is expected that they will
turn out in forces. Therefore, special
work along the line of corn judging
and cultivation will be given by Prof
Napier and the train will also be accompanied
by Prof C B Hadden,
who is now in charge of the boys'
corn club work in this state, working
under the joint direction of
Clemson college and the United
States farm demobstration work.
"Miss Hyde, in charge of the Wiuthiop
cars, will have a complete
corps of assistants and has outlined
an extremely interesting program
for ladies who visit the train.
"It is hoped that every one will
realize that it will take the full day
to get the maximum of benefit from
this train and that they will make it
a point to reach it early. One day
is all the time that can be allowed
at a single point and we want to
urge all who can to be on hand
promptly so as to get the greatest
benefit out of the train possible,
Sweet Home Items.
Health of the community is ver>
good at this writing with the ex
caption of a few oases of measles.
Crops are looking fine but we
would like to have some rain.
1 Farmers are about through plant
ing cotton. They were slow ir
planting on account of dry weather,
On last Sunday, May 28, the mar
riage of I L Lee's daughter, Mist
O.lie Lee and Mr Edgar Fairelott
was oonsumatedf Mr N J Cox ner
formed the ceremony.
On last Sunday Malcom Bellamy
f happened to a misfortune when his
mule ran away and damaged hi:
? buggy very much,
We have preaching at Buck Creel
J every fourth Saturday and Sunday
' We have a very nice Sunday
3 school going on at Sweet Homi
school house under the skillful man
agement of N. L. Lee as superinten
dent.
Mrs P D. Vaught has returned t<
her ho :m? after spending some fev
^ weeks itb her parents, Mr an<
' Mrs W. A. Bellamy
Mrs C W Vaught has returned t
her home after spending some tim<
* with her parents at Conway.
Edgar Vaught visited relative
and friends at Conway last Satur
day and Sunday.
Let me hear from River Side
again. Cherry Tree.
y We are experiencing some he
!5 weather.
n jj?
[RSDAY, JUNE 8. 1911.
THE BOYS' CORN CLUBS.
Papa Brown's Boys Arc Taking Much
Interest In the Contest.
When I finished visiting the
schools, I began to travel among the
corn club boys and have been over
about one-third of the county, hoping
that within the next two or
three weeks to see all the other
nnres. There are more boys in the
corn club this year than there were
last and they seem to be full of interest
anc' good rivalry. They have
prepared their acre carefully and
are careful about the cultivation
and application of fertilizers.
It is interesting to walk ovor the
different acres of the boys and see
how they have planted and are cultivating.
No two boys are working
their crops the same way. Last
year the boys raised 8500 bushels,
fodder, peas and experience were
not counted. This year the prospects
are good notwithstanding thd
dry weather, aud witn average seasons,
I think the boys will outstrip
the yield of last year.
So far I have not seen a piece of
corn planted on the old stylo. I
think that the corn club boys have
helped to revolutionize the plan of
planting corn among ihe farmers.
One progressive farmer said that
the boys had brought about such a
change in his community that he
thought that tne yield of corn would
be at least 500 bushels more.
S. H. Brown
Wins Fight for Life.
It was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged b.v James B.
Mershom, of Newark, N j , of which
be writes: 4T had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was
very weak ar.d rundown. Foreight
months I was unable to work
Daath seemed close on my heels
when I began, three weeks ago, to
rr' vr r> T5,, *
USC Ul'. lYing S new uiauuvui y . i^ui
it has helped me greatly. It is doing
all that you claim." For weak,
sore lungs, obetinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or
lung trouble its supremo 50c &
$1 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Norton Drug Co,
Collins Creek B. Y. P. U. [
The Collins Creek B. Y. P. U,
met last Sunday at the usual hour,
10:80 a. m , and was conducted very
nicely under tho management of the
vice president, Mr Thomas Johnson
as the president was absent.
The program was as follows:
1st. The Lord's Prayer, by the
Union.
2nd. Song 170, by the Union.
3rd. Scripture reading?Romans
10:-i-ii.
4th. Roll call by J. J. Turbe/ille
5th. Committee's Report.
Gth. Song 50, Miss Sue Tharp
and Miss Emma Smith and as the
latter was absent Miss Laura Johnson
took her place.
7th, What is faith, Miss Nannie
Smith.
8 h. How is faith exercised? Mr
J J, Turbeville.
0th. How important faith is? Mr
Lewis Marlow.
10Lh. Song 133, by the Union.
The subj jet was on faith and was
a very nice and interesting subject.
Our next meeting will be held
o f?o i n r>n J II no 11th. 1011. Hope all
UfiU1" W " " ^ * I A
will attend and we will welcome any
, new members who wish to join us
All the good wishes to the Herald
and its readers,
i Corresponding Secretary.
I
Hammond Dots.
The health of the community is
good at this writing.
Farmers are up with their work
and the crops are looking well considering
the dry weather we have
had. We had a very nice rain iast
Friday and it was needed very
! much.
Thoso who attended the picnic at
Cell's Landing last Thursday report
1 a very nice time. Those who at'
tended from a distance were Misses
Ada and Florrie Edge, Den and
J Lewis Edge, Miss Annie Adams and
1 brother, Martin.
Cleave Hardee was bitten by a
large snake last Tnursday. H 4 savs
f Krt tlii.ilra it. wa?5 A rjlttlc Snake. He
ut llliuun *v f? M.W ^ - ?
4 is improving some.
* Tillie Hardee, who has been confined
to his bed for several months
c is gradually growing worse. May
' the Lord put into the hearts of his
^ bi tthreu at.d trionds to continue tc
3 help him iu his helpless condition.
The protracted meeting will begin
next Sunday at the Enenezer
church. A good time is expeounj.
0 I saw in the Horald where somt
* one said it would not rain as lonjj
3 as the moon lay on his back. Bui
I can tell him I have never seen i
0 shower fall fro* the moon yet.
B Bad Boy.
s
Presbyterian Church.
There will be services in the Presby
8 terian church next Sabbath botl
morning and cveniug. The publi
generally and visiting strangers ar
>t cordially invited.
A S Doak, Pastor.
m
til I II v
B WM ECHOES'
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT 0N~THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Readcrs-llappenlnfs of Interest
About the City.
5 or 0 doses *'666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
Dry stove wood. Prompt deliv
ery. Phone or write T, B. Smith.
Toe Broker.
J L and B E F3elI both of Warn pot
were hero the first of the week ot
legal business.
G J Holliday, of Galivants Pern
township, spent last Monday ii
Conway on business.
A large number of communication
were crowded out. this issue.
This explains their non appearance.
Z ick Rusc, of Daisy, was amnn
the business men from the country
visiting Couvvay last week.
Unless providentially hindered W
J Langs ton will preach at Bethlehem
next 3rd Sunday at 11 a m and a>
Hickory Grove 3:30 p. m., on same
day.
There was another light showei
on Wednesday night of last week
which at first held out hopjs to tin
farmers in this vicinity. It wavery
short in duration.
Wanted Immediately ? Chickens
aod eggs. Highest market price
Applv to Business Ollioe, Kingston
Hotel.
E P Walsh, after a suec?6sful term
at the Charleston Medical College,
has returned to Conway where h.
has a posi'im fop- the summer of
1011 with the Con a ay Drug Co.
The many friends of Dr Walsh will
be glad to s?e him back at his olci
stand behind the prescription case
rriin inc/1 r\f tlio St.fllf* V?S K! Tj
JL. U lydlOU U1 VUV vv?v\y . ^ ?
Floyd was called for a preliminary
bearing before Magistrate Chestnui
at the court house last Wednesday
morning, but the defendant waived
the hearing and gave bond for his
appearance for the next term of the
court of General Sessions, Th?prosecutor
in this case is Mr II W
McNeill, and the matter grows om
of the horse trade which took place
between him and the defendant last
spring. The defendant has employed
counsel and he will fight the case
to the bitter eud.
Dry stove wocd. Prompt delivery.
Phouo or write T. 13. Smith,
The Broker.
The first gcod rain since winter
foil at Conway and in the vicinity
last Monday afternoon. The rain
was accompanied by an electrical
storm which has seldom visited this
part of the county. A bolt of
lightning struck the roof of the
Horry Tobacco Warehouse and with
in-a, few minutes it was in flames,
Just about that time the shower of
rain began to fall and this aided the
people who were on the roof with
buckets of water in putting out the
lire. The fire company and the fire
engine and hose were ready in time
to put out the fire had not the people
and the shower completed the
work before they arrived.
News from Murrells Inlet.
Editor Herald: Will you allow
me space in your valuable paper for
a few lines from this place.
The health of the community is
very good at this writing except a
few cases of fever.
Wake up farmers and get to doing
something else or you will starve.
Why don't you Christian people
pray for rain?
We have been having some very
nice high tides and we have been
making good use of them.
Mrs Robert H Spencer went back
to Georgetown recently. She ha,
been spending some time here with
relatives.
Missos Maud and Gemevive Baaty
came up todiy to speud a short
whilo with friends.
Miss Eva Causey has gone to Mill
Creek, Ela., where she will spend
i the summer. We hope her a jolly
i old time.
J. S. Vick has returned home
from Georgetown.
CaptO. N, Vick and wife have
returned to their home in George
i town after spending awhile with the
\ mother of* the former, Mrs liettie
[ Vick.
i Well, the summering people will
soon be coming over,
Hilliard Dusenbury, who has beer
visiting his sister, Mrs Jessie VicW,
at this place has returned home.
Oh, you up-the-country kids! how
- is every thing up that way? I an
b inviting you ail to come and lets g
c 4n bathing. My, my, such a lot o
e fun.
AU tfood wishes to the Herald anc
its readers. The Candy Kid.
I
No 9
NEW CHURCH TO BE ORGANIZED.
A Hijr Religious Event in the History
of the Baptist Denomination:
On the third Sunday in July, (10)
i Missionary Baptist Church is to
~>a organized in the beautiful house
i 11 s t. oomnlnhul a h li i l/np'o /#<?U A
j V4vJ V K/V/l-K v? V J / n> ? ? n I II V V)
yard, to be known as tho Baker Meuorial
Cburcb, Ail those in good
ind regular standiug in Mission try
Baptist churches who desire to go
into this organ>zUioo will secure
lot tors of admission and bring them
on that day.
Tne following neighboring churches
will send their pastors and two
representatives each to assist in the
irganfz ition: Good Hope, Map'e,
Salem, New L'ght and Bayboro.
Af er t he orgauiz ition the house
will be dedicated. Dr VV T Detiouv,
>f Gaet nvilie, has kindly consented
co bo present and assist in the work
On the second Sunday, July !>th, a
series of evangelistic services is to
>egin li'?v J M Fleming, of Lumoerton,
N C , will assist in the
services. The public is cordially invited
to all the meetings.
W. J. Langs ton.
Legal Sales.
Tharo vere tvo sales of roil
state in front of the new court
nou.se on last Monday, one by the
clerk of the court in partition proceedings,
atid the other by the school
trustees.
A tract of land on the seashore in
Socastee township, the estate of
Vnges S Johnston, was sold to M -s
1011a J Dusenbury, for $1100,00,
What is known as the old Ac
lemy, being the lirst school bull 1ing
over erected by the white pa >pie
of Conway many years ago, but
luring the last few years owned by
r,he negroes, was offered for sale by
Messrs P A 13 irroughs. D A Spivry
uul C P Qaattlebaum, school
trustees of this district. The sa o
A?as made for the benefit of the
colored graded school and the
trustees will soon begin the erection
of a modern school building to take
the place of the old one on the property
recently purchased for that
purpose near the corporate limits.
The property was sold to Burroughs
& Collins Company at the price of
*(>-15.00.
" 1 111 !
Children's Day Service.
Tho annual Children's Day exercises
of the Methodist Sunday school
will be held in the Con way Methodist
church next Sunday m >rning at 1L
o'clock. Toe Superintendedt, l)r hi
Norton, wid preside and a large
number of the children will have
part in the exercises. The collection
will go toward the extension of
Sunday school work in the South.
Everybody is invited to be present.
?. ? m
The attention of the readers of
the Herald is called tlrs week to the
large advertisement of B H l-Iarley
I who will sell a largo tract of land
near Clarendon on Thursday, Jane
15th, at 1 o'clock. Tne tract to be
sold contains 800 acres, and it has
beeu subdivided into 40 farms of
twenty acres each.
a as tip's? 5* ^ ^
IimuncdI S NLL3
THE DIAMOND IHIAXI). A 1
I.ndUvO AhU your f?r A\
* <S V?vMA hcM-U'r'a DlaiiionaTlriind/A\
&*{&&&?&& IMIU in Hod nnd <;<?ld nictallic\\rx
>jy ? hnxes, scaled with Blue Ribbon. \/
'?S ^U'l Tnko no other. Iluy of your ?
/ ~ fjf praaslM. Askfor<>llI.('irK8.VER 8'
Jx HIAaToNH IUtAN!? IMLI.H, for tt&
Vt5* fp years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
?r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE '
Citation Notice.
STATU OK SOU 17/ OA HO UN A,
Couuty of 7/orry,
By J. S. Yaught Esq , Probate Judge.
W//KREAS, El z.abeth Vtreen has
made suit to me, to grant her letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Edgar A. Veroen, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all anil singular the kindred and
creditors of tiie said Edgar A. Yereen,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probite, to be held
at Conway, S. C,,on June /Tih, next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
In the forenoon, to show cause, if any
tliev have, wlivthe said Administration
* ~ ~ 9/ " 1 " ?f " _ - _ ?
should not bo granted,
GiVtCN under my hand, this 29th clay
of May Anno Domino 191/.
Published on the 1st and 8th day of
June in tlia Horry IIoraM,
J. S. Vaught, (L S).
Judge of ['rebate, Horry County,
2w9
11
Assignee's Sale.
By virtue of the power in me
vest Hi, by the deed of assgiinent,
and the laws of this State, relating
to Assignments for the benefit of
creditors; Notice is hereby giveu,
i that L will sell at Gurlov, S, 0 , at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Sat1
urday the 10th day of June, A D
1911, all and singular all of the stock
of goods and general merchandise,
known as the Blickwell stock, now
) being in the H W Mishoe store, and
? fully showu by inventory thereof,
f The terms of sale will be cash,
S M Allen,
1 Assignee.
Dated May 19ib, A D 1911,