Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

H $ [vol xxix M OF SIXTEEN ' I RUNS OFF WITH MAN K-WCliTHIt OK MR. AND MRS. E. , V S. GRIFFITH, THE FORMER A 1 ^ DRAYMAN BAff) TO HAVE i I LEFT HIS WIFE ; Hl'he Young Man Was a Street Banjo _ S Picker, and When he Left Mr. and 1 IMffs. Blackburn's Hoard Hill was { Left Behind Unsettled)?Went To- J wards North Carolina. ] One J. T. Nolcs, who was boarding , it Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn's here, re- 1 ently ran away, leaving his board ] >ill unpaid. Miss Evelyn Griffith, the j ifteen year old daughter of E. S. { jriflith, left with him, and it was sup- J >ose^that they were married some ( yhere between this point and the . Worth Carolina line, but so far no ! j>roof of this has been secured. ! Nolcs was a banjo picker. He had \ yorked some days with A. C. Murrell i ind perhaps a few days at other [daces, and had been paying attention i lb the Griffith girl, whose parents { pete opposed to him. On Monday j hording the girl went to another part |f town ostensibly to get some patrons. She was met on the way by Nolcs with a horse and buggy, and She last heard from them they were kt Little River and headed for North i Carolina. It has since been reported here mat Noles left a wife and children in WOrthk Carolina, and another report < i to4fee effect that he has been mar- j Bed several imes. The authorities t/ill no doubt be looking for him. News From Myrtle Beach. 1 li Last week the farmers began to 1 Het busy as the little rains started lid General Green on the Rampage. 1 | CH%s taat came up early in the I'eason arc looking fairly well. Many 1 icnnu (jci/ smiuik) Ul Ion till the last rains. Uhu June 2nd we had a heavy thun- 1 l> cloud. Lightning struck Mr. G. i Bl<ing's shed and barn and they 1 Wc consumed by the flames. He 1 >st all of his feed such as corn,.fod- 1 er, hav and oats. He had just cut < is o;j|Porop and put them in the bed. There was a rapid fire hay ress as well as some other farming 1 riplcments and harness and saddles 1 ntirely lost. The mules and calves ' :i the barn at the time were driven 1 lit and saved. The loss is estimated j School Boy, J Brotherly Kindness. 1 j Mr. Editor,'?Last night it was a Measure of mine to hear a sermon by / c Baptist minister and during his dis- \ |>urso lie discussed the eight or nine | lacles of true religion, and one of 6esc* was "brotherly kindness." , ftie ^two words go along ways but ( is discussion of that particular ( !j>int should have inspired any rea- . Liable person to reflect upon the ! mandard of their sacred duty toward ^ |od, Home, and native land, which is } ||e trinity that inspires noble living hi young and old. We may often attribute the pro- J I.of our great country, and the J llandard of its manhood and nhood to the fact that our peo c so drilled in the principle's of ity and righteousness that they t difficult to ignore them in (he j rns of practical life, but too of- j ; the case they are ignored and id ourselves across the Rubicon < >per direction, yen, we may have \ ^by the wayside and the Arch- < y Ol mankind we find at work J diabolical shrewdness to seduce lay down "brotherly kindness" \ peak evil of a brother, ghington once said that, "Reli- { and morality are indespensible , >rts of all dispositions and hab- , lich lead to national prosperity,' j t is a general concession that tne ^ of His Country knew what he talking about. I 3 sweetest rovelatjon of this ] il sphere is the inspiration and , , of patriotism, ages have passed , 3 making of this great nation of ( which now glows fervently with j unlight of opportunity and wide- ] (1 independence, and bring ? ^-bountiful thoughts that < ^ ocen thrown broadcast, not i iii our own century, but in many < ries,?precious thoughts have j 1 nought together like pearls ] a string of gold. Nowhere can be | 1 sweeter language, born of a ?r spiritual insight; nowhere can < find more inspiring records of i lives, than- right here in this j Hpi nmt'ncai uurn in tne iwillgnt I j! tWK Eighteenth Century our little Ipublic of three million inhabitants ' ^ 1(1 a bankrupt treasury, stands toHffiy with about one hundred million ] KJgL-al subjejcts, a territory stretching ocean to ocean, colonies on both ' ^Hlcs of the world, more money, and re .resources and the freest people j pjjfmt all the nations of the globe, [^Bjdrhore is no romance so marvelous ] Hn this record of fact. Wthere is no nation's life so full of ] ^^Bventure, heroism and human vicis^Kude. The story of her life as it i ^Hdly is might well be decided as a ^Hhiance of humanity handed down by ^Hf>^fc?nd of Providence and written tne clean broad face of a new con^B&cnt. Hulow proud and patriotic, Ameri jftlL'fas should bel No other govern- ( lie HOLD AS TENANTS IN COMMON. ' According to the Construction Placed Upon the Language of Deed by Judge Raniage. Judge C. J. Ramage has filed his iecree construing the language of a land deed which was passed several yrears ago from G. W. M? wife Elizabeth J. Mills, and their iVl 11 rnr* Tkn rvio^n? nomn " Kimuiviia x iic inctkici vault; wl' 4,1 ? I foreclosure suit brought by the Bank :>f Little River against the Mills people to foreclose two mortgages. Upon first reading this deed it might seem that the entire estate in the land belonged to Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mills, and that her children would get nothing. After careful consideration the judge holds that the land is passed by the lecd to Elizabeth J. Mills and all her children, as tenants in common, share and share alike, and that each is entitled to an equal snare. This will materially reduce the interest held by the Bank of Little River under its mortgages, as a different construction placing the entire estate in the said Elizabeth J. Mills, would have caused their mortgages to cover the intire property. Their mortgages ire executed by Elizabeth J. Mills and two of Mrs. Mill's sonsetainotaoa and two of the sons of Mrs. Mills, and there are about eight of the children altogether. The matter is still in the court howsver and a referee will have to pass jn various questions connected with the matter. MAGNOLIA NEWS ITEMS. ftn fcariy Cotton Bloom is Among the Interesting things Mentioned Causey, S. C., June 15.*?Corn and :otton crops are doing well in this section, but the tobacco is dead. Fishermen arc now having a glorious time. They ask the laws nothing and pay no regard to the game regulations. Everybody seems to be enjoying ?ood health. Lee Cribbs spent yesterday with friends and relatives at Causey. Q. B. Cribbs spent yesterday at Fair Bluff, N. C. J. C. Parker has the first cotton uloorn of this immediate neighbornood. He gathered it from a ten icre field of fine cotton and sent it in to the Herald oflice so that it reached 1 Conway on June IGth. It is among the very first to be announced in the entire county. P." . ( ment or people ever made such marvelous progress. I mean we should ae proud with pride of patriotic love for our Country and also aspire to keep alive that spirit of ''brotherly [ove" in our breast for those around is and with whom wc mingle from time to time, and not the kind of jride that makes one feel greater than his "brother,"? treason! trea- \ 5011 ! The Devil has become up-to-date uid is plotting destruction for the anwary, with a shrewdness that fits 1 the condition of life today. It should be the object of every | moral or righteous man, woman, boy 1 >r girl to expose his plots and help to , lefeat him in every way possible, ind paint with all realism his subtle md ingenious schemes for seducing ! men and women from the ways of righteousness into oaths of sin. We should use words that burn *nd thrill to expose wickedness which leads people of all ages to sin and j ruin, and do so in a loving, moving play of tragedy and comedy that makes a lasting and wholesome im- . pression. We behold tbe goodness of God iattling with the Forces of Darkness for the saving of men's souls, We see how God pursues man to , *ave him in spite of himself and the , :?vil one's efforts to compass his de- , itruction, and in the tinal glorious triumph of the right Vien the strug- , ?ling man of the world 1 saved as by fire, and t|ie heavenly gates open before the ft *hful, there is a message if optimisin and good cheer to all who struggle, often ag ?st hope, to win their way between the lions of temptation and difficulty which beset them in the life of today. When we look ppon the bride at the altar, with qrahgp blossoms on her brow, beauty beaming from her 3yes, and joy and hope springing up in her heart and mind, behold, the irange blossoms wither and light fades from the eye, and joy dies in her heart, hope deserts her thoughts. Then we see her led gently be the the CJood Shepard along love and virtue's ieautiful way, where gray hairs find irange blossoms still fresh and fragrant, upon them, and all the joys of life going hand in hand, t > the very ?ates of the home beyond. Methinks we should learn the whole some lesson of how love and self-dcnia.1 and reason have turned sorrow into joy, and threatened disaster into benefit and safety. If you are busy being right, We'd find ourselves too busy, quite, To criticize your neighbor long, Because he is busy being wrong. Look at the present President! The noble Wilson, and at Secretary Bryan. All respect to them in their high estate, then look at the old Civil War Veteran, who fought for our liberty. Why, oh, why not divide favor, and show that spirit of "brotherly kindness" to all classes. Why not ? Humiliation. Gurley, S. C. Only On? "BROMO QUININ13" To ret the genuine, call tor full name, I.AXAriVK BROMO QUININE. Look (or signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures s Cold in One Day. Stops sough rod headache, and works oft cold. 26c, supple: CONWAY, S. C? THURS TRULL WILL DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIF CONVICTED OF KILLING AGEI MERCHANT AND TRIED IN CHARLOTTE COURT WEEPS BRINY TEARS IMPOSING DEATH PENALTI This Trial Said to be the most Dra matic .Taking Place in North Caro Una Courts in Many Years,?Pris oner Under Influence of Dope. Charles E. Trull, the former Co lumbia young man, convicted in Char lotte of murdering an aged merchant will be electrocuted in the Nortl Caroliniai State peniitentiary at Raleigh, under the terms of the deatl sentence pronounced upon him bj Judge Shaw. The execution will tak< place August 14, between the hours of G a. m. and 4 p. m. The climax of the famous trial was perhaps the most dramatic that was ever witnessed in the court room a1 Charlotte according to the local newspapers. From the Observer accoun! the following paragraphs are taken: "Stand up, Mr. Trull," commande< the court in easy sympathetic, almosl fatherly voice. Instantly the prisoner was facing the court. Accused is Hoard. "You have been convicted, Mr Trull, of a crime that involves th< death penalty," continued the court "Have you anything to say by way ol giving a reason why the extreme penalty of the law should not be imposed upon you?" "Nothing, your honor, except I dc not think I have had a fair trial. j have no criticism to olfer to youi honor. You have been fair enougt to me. I do think the jury has no! 1 1 l A anowod mo to present my case in f way that would give me a showing before them. I have not been fail to myself in this trial. 1 have allowed myself to be drugged? not by m> attorneys?but 1 doped to such an extent that I was unable to present m> side of the facts as clearly and as concisely as I would otherwise have been Of course 1 blame myself for this, but I am sorry I have not been allowed to give a better account of myself. ] could have explained more intelligently my movements on the night of the murder and if I had remained normal I could have assisted my counsel. 1 have not had time to prepare my evidence, We did not expect the case to come up at this term of court and we were thereby hampered. And then, your honor, I am satisfied that prejudice has been allowed to prevail against me. I have nothing else to say." Judge Shaw Wept. "I am awfully sorry for you," answered the court amid sobs. Judge Shaw sat looking down upon his desk and weeping like a child. He was choked with emotion. He stopped talking after uttering these words. In a moment he resumed. "T x.rioU T ?x.,1.1 1 1 ' x wioii x tttmj yt)u DUCK DC" yond that fateful night and start you all over in this life again, but this is beyond my power and a very serious and unpleasant and solemn task is imposed upon me in disposing of your ease. I must sentence you to death. T think you have had a fair trial. The jury was composed of as an intelligent set of men as I ever saw sitting in a capital case. I have made inquiry and 1 find that they were not only intelligent but they were men of character. They listened patiently to the evidence and to the argument and to the charge of the court. They were thoroughly interested in your welfare. "You may get a new trial. The supreme court of the state may grant you this, but I would not advise you to look forward to it. It becomes my solemn duty to warn you, to tell you that you ought to prepare to meet your God." "I do not care fo look forward to a new trial," answered the prisoner, still in clop- and v, ibroken syliablcs. "You may ? ppeai to the governor to have mercy upon you and he is a oig-hearted man, as merciful a man as ever lived in North Carolina, but 1 can not hold out to you any hope that he will do anything for you." Again the prisoner spoke. "No, sir, I will not ask him for anything except to he either exonerated or 1 will pay the extreme penalty. I am not guilty as charged. " Court Hreaks Down. Judge Shaw began to read the form of pronouncement and proceeded without interruption until he reached thvi clause consigning the wrecked youth to the death chamber of thr state penitentiary and again the court broke down and paused in tears. Prisoner Untouched. Alone among the multitude ot weeping men and sorrow-stricken hosts, Trull stood, a youth barely away from his teens, on whose face was the harvest of the dragon's teeth and through whose countenance sin shot forth its tragic shimmer. Wrecked in flesh, he stood unmoved and untouched by the scene of lamentation about him. He was a Gibraltic amid the giant emotions that were breaking theii way in the form of tears through the faces of men who had been watching him for three days. His attorneys wept but he was stoical. He was not effected one way or another. The smile had left his face and some o1 the nervousness was gone, but h< was not demonstrative in any degree They would say out on the atrecU MBNT TO' 1 ] (DAY, JUNE 18th 1914. .SUCCESSFUL BERRY PICKERS.. (Crowd of Ten go Huckleberry Hunting in Britton's Neck Last Week. Britton's Neck is the strip of country lying between the two Pee Dees, ) and across the Little Pee Dee from this county. One day last week a mixed party of Marionites and Horryites went huckleberry hunting in this neck and returned to their homes with a total of four bushels of the fruit, which though in a wild state is I considered a great delicacy all over [ lhe country. Hut there was other luck for this party as well as berries. A hollow tree was found in which a . swarm of bees had made their home, and this was taken. The party took from the tree 21 pounds of sealed honey and left at least twice as much more for want of utensils to hold it and carry it. The members of this most successful hunting party do not want their names published, but the | truth of the story is vouched for by . one of the members of the party ! whose word cannot be doubted. * W. J. Hendrix of the Pec Dee sec5 tion was in Conway the latter part of last week. > If you fail to get your paper on the t rural route where you are expecting " it, write the editor a postal card giv^ ing the postofllce where the paper j was going before, and the name of ? the route where you want it to go now, and the change will be made r promptly. Please do not have hard things to say, but let us know what you want and we will try to give it . to you. f SAVANNAH BLUFF ITEMS. Health of the community is good except a little fever. Crops are looking well considering . the dry weather. Miss Martha Singleton of Toddsville has just returned home after J spending some time with her sister, L Mrs. D. H. Causey. ^ Mr TVinrwlnrn Pnllinc o?<l I . .avu^vi V UVII1IIO ClllW nuu U I Tilly Swamp and Mrs. 0. R. Martin, of Toddsville have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Causey of this place. Miss Ella Wilson spent last week at Mrs. M. T. Clardy's. Mrs. Arthur Causey and Miss Martha Singleton, Mr. John Mills and Miss Dell Causoy called on Miss Mary Hucks a Sunday evening recently. Messrs. Bennie Clardy and Eddie Cooper called on Miss Mary Hucks last Sunday evening. Messrs. Coleman Causey and Irvin Johnson called on Miss Agnes Hucks Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. L. Brock visited his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Bellamy at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Singleton of Toddville, accompanied by little Johnnie and Dorothy Singleton, spent a Saturday night recently with their , daughter, Mrs. D. B. Causey. | Mrs. C. J. Vereen of Conway spent some time with friends at this place some time ag?. Mr. Willie Cox of Loris was in this section a few days ago. Rev. L. E. Atkins of Hand, S. C., filled his appointment at the Holiness Hall the first Saturday night and Sun- ! day in this month. The many friends of Mr. Arthur Causey will ge sorry to learn that he got his leg hurt very badly last Sunday while playing with and trying to catch Mr, Eddie Cooper. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. John Oliver and wife and sisters passed through here on Sunday on their way to Socastee. Mr. John Marlow was a pleasant visitor at Mr. Jim Huck's Sunday. Cupid. First Cotton Bloom. The first onen eoton hlnnm ennt 'I UV IIt VV/ i the Herald oflice from the crop of 1914 came in by mail and reached 1 here on June 15th, 1914 from Mr. P. M. Coleman, of Galivants Ferry, S. C. This was an open bloom the 13th of June and is the first we have heard of this year, that he "took his medicine like a man. The court sobbed, but- he was , without a quiver either in voice or 1 movement. The crowd wiped away its sorrow, but his eyes looked straight ahead and with his hands in ? his hip pockets he stood erect and calm. It was the most composed moment he had spent in the court house. His naturalness was almost inhuman, as paradoxical as that may seem. Trull Was Natural. Trull had recovered to all appearances from the excessive dose of i drugs to which he had either sub1 mittcd himself or been submitted, i His conversation was more sane and 1 his demeanor was more normal. He OAnifAVOA/l 1 vuinciacu wiiii uii unurncy or tnc . bar before the late session of the court was convened and told him that it had been his desire to employ him ? in the case, but he lost the means of i communication. He seemed to be f himself in speech but in appearance ! he was more worn and fatigued. He i was tattered in spirit; his resistance i was about gone; he was no longer neat in his dress nor careful about I his looks. He was by no means the same man that bounded into the court room Thursday morning in great glee 5 and went through the first day on the * high gear of a forced animation. His 5 face was aged with wear and his eye ; had yielded its acuteness to the lire ; of the trial. The young man, howi ever, talked coherently. He seemed i to understand the tenseness of the f situation, the dramatic acuteness of i the moment. His remarks to the . court were the remarks of a normal j man. r ^ ? I Scral LOCAL NEWS ITEMS HERE AND THERE GATHERED BY THE HERALD , M A IN IN A WEEK. CAUGHT IN THE PASSING; ? Stray Hits of Local and Personal i News,?Some of Those Mentioned i You Know,?Others You May Not 1 Know,?Happenings Around the t Town. i S. N. Howell was here one day last ? week. < < S .W . Martin was in Conway last Saturday. i i Give us less dust. Or start some i plan for laying it. j I Sheriff James A. Lewis went over ( to Mullins the middle of last week on i business of a legal nature. ] I Archie Lewis recently left here to i accept a position in Georgia. J. T. Shelley of Aynor, and now one of the leading business men of | that section, was in Conway on Wed- 1 nesday of last week. 1 Prof. A. W. Bradley and family i packed up last week and left for their I < former home. < 1 The remark everywhere is that the < crops have stood the protracted dry 1 weather remarkably well. The crops i are looking better than it seems they ? would. i 1 J. A. Eason has stove wood for < sale. Phone your wants to him at 1 Willow No. 85-G for any length you < want. Prices right.?adv.?7-l(>-5t. I The stealing of drifted and sunken ( logs on the Waccamaw River has be- 1 come quite a frequent occurrence of 1 late. The owners are getting inter- I ested and will issue several warrants in order to have the thieves punished and a stop put to the practice. The ] law provides a severe penalty for uus crime. A warrant was sworn out here last week before Magistrate W. H. Chestnut against A. D. Cox, a resident of the Loris section of Horry County, 1 charging that he obstructed a public < neighborhood road by the erection of t a wire fence across same. The war- 1 rant was sworn out by W. K. Wright, 1 who will be the prosecutor in the 1 case. 1 s- 1 Among the young and giddy coup les who got married at the court T house recently, was the gay young j pair last week who had the knot tied Jby the Clerk of the Court and then 1 spent most of the remainder of the day in walking about Conway, and < taking refreshments at the soda fountains and ice cream parlors. . Just as good a honcy-moon as any. The graduating class and faculty of the Atlanta Law School issued ingraved invitations to their commence- 1 mcnt exercises which took place in ; that city on June 15th. The Herald \ is indebted to Mr. Walter N. Gerrald, a member of the Senior Class of 1914, * for one of these invitations received 1 last week. The address to the class N was delivered by Mr. Eugene R. 3 Black. [ i c J. Wood Herring was convicted at the recent term of the court of ob^ ^ -1 ? ' 1*1 laming guuus l,y iaisc pretenses and was sentenced to pay a line of $100 or serve a term in the county chain gang j lie was not present at his trial, but he was arrested later and brought in . and lodged in jail. Some time last . week, friends got interested in his J behalf, it seems, and his fine of one hundred dollars was paid by them and * he was released. I - - ? ? i What Other Papers Are Saying. The Governor fired Henry Morri- ( son as a notary public at McClellan- t ville. Mr. Morrison asked the Gov ' crr.or for the reason of his removal. v The Governor replied that he had ( fired him because he wanted to and ( had the authority to do it, and that was all there was to it. Mr. Morrison is one of the leading citizens of his town. He was fired because he is . not a Bleaseite. That is the way the Governor plays politics.?George- ( town Times. , c ( When a man thinks he isn't very - guilty he wants justics, but when he < has been doing something radically wrong he is afraid of getting all the 1 justice that he knows he deserves.? Wilmington Star. c Every now and thnn wn (riimnoA * t "b""1!"50 tho name of Thaw in the headlines, but we are too busy with real news , to waste time on ancient history.? ] Daily Record. < Col. Roosevelt has made history i and altered geography, but he's not < much at mathematics. He seems to 1 think Progressivcism is multiplying, 1 whereas it's really approachoing zero < as a limit.?News and Courier. Huerta's decision to call off the J blockade must have been taken early in the sad morning following a glorious night before.?The State. ' Nobody can help making a warm commencement speech in June.? IJ Charleston Post. ' I r* No. 10 MANY READERS ANSWERED And Sent in the Amount of Back Dues Last Week, After Reading Our Notice. In n recent issue of this paper we asked those who were in arrears to send in what was due without waiting to receive a statement from us. We explained that they could find out the amount by looking at the la bcl and calculating the amount due it one dollar per year. We are glad to say that quite a number have already responded to this request, and some are still doing so each day. It will not be out of place for us to repeat the notice here, and we ask that others who arc in arrears will at once till out a check, or inclose monoy order, registered letter, or curren:y, and let us have it without dplav. It takes postage to seiul out statement and we want to avoid this extra expense. We hope to hear from at least live hundred subscribers within the next week or ten days inclosing the money for what they owe us. Be >nc of the number to send it in this week. A receipt will go back promptly, and wo will run the risk or loss in the mails, provided silver money is not inclosed with the letter. Deafnes Cannot Be Cured. ly local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafncs, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafnes is caused by an in[Uimed condition of the mucous lining >f tho~ Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhumed you have a rumbling sound or im^^fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafnes is the result, and unless vho inftamation :an be taken out and this tube restor 2d to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases mt of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnes (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circuars, free. K J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists,75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constitution.?adv. * Robert Barnhill Dead. Robert Barnhill died at his home in Bayboro Township on April 30th, 1914. The interment took place the ii i - - ? i ? ? km lowing nay at rieasant Union Church in the presence of a crowd of sorrowing relatives. The funeral ser /ices were conducted by the Rev. H. 13. Roberts. He was survived by his vife, six sons, three daughters, three Mothers and three sisters, and many friends. His sorrowing friends and relatives fully believe that their loss .vas his eternal gain. In early life he joined the Missionery Baptist Church* iml he remained a consistent member in til the time of his death. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. "I could scratch myself to pieces" s often heard from sufferers of Ecze11a, Tetter,Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch?Stop the tching at once with Dr. Hobson's Sczcma Ointment. Its first applicaion starts healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the Icaling and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after isini Dr . Hobson's Eczema Ointment vrites: "This is the first time in nine /ears I have been free from the Ircadful ailment." Guaranted. 50c. it your Druggist.?adv. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree ind judgement of the court made by lis Honor, S. W. G. Shipp Presiding fudge, in the case of Burroughs & Collins Company Plaintiffs vs. Wiliam Wilson, J. C. Wilson, Melvina Cause, Frances N. Booth, Laura Wilson, Robert Wilson, Joe Wilson, Hen y Wilson, Jim Wilson,jr., Julia Ann Cord, Sam Parker, Sarah Parker, et il., Defendants and dated the 27th lay of May A. I). 1914, I the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to he highest hirblnr hnfnrn w va?v V/VU* i louse door at Conway, in Horry Jounty, and State of South Carolina, luring legal hours of sale, on saleslay in July next, it being the 6th day >f Said month, all and singular those ertain lands situate in Horry County ind described as follows, to-wit: All and singular that certain piece, jarcel or tract of land situate, lying ind being in Conway Township, Dounty and State aforesaid, and on he East side of the road leading from Jonway to Pireway Ferry and about seven miles distant from Conway, S. J., containing ninety-four (94) acres, no re or less, said land being a porion of a tract originally granted to me Samuel Grier on the 17th day of September A. 1)., 1790, and deeded to loseph I). Wilson by one R. G. W. irissette under date of October 1st, 1). 1881.. ? l 1 - * iwicit-ucc nuu vo u piat or survey nade by A. H. Crawford, August L2th, 1873, will more fully show these :oursea and distances. Beginning at m oak earner on Popular Creek and unning along said Creek to a stake corner; thence N. 10 to a stake; hence N. W. 70-20 to a Lightwood Tree Corner >n said Popular Creek. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., May 30th, A. D., 1014. H. H. Woodward, J. A. Lewis, Plaintiff's Att'y* Sheriff of H. C. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly rhc Old Standard general strengthening took, QROVU'S TASTKLKSS chill TONIC, drieea out Malaria.earichea the blood.andbnlldatiDtkOMro* cm. A true tonic. Vor adult* end children. 5Q* mamimaa?ms ?