University of South Carolina Libraries
> \ II x . SHERIFF'GETS PEOPLE ANGRY > Beaufort.?A mass j meeting that < crowded the court house here voted 1 to instruct the chairman to appoint a committee of three citizens to collect, ' prepare and present evidence against Sheriff J. H. Baley before the grand 1 jury. This grew out of hi# refusal and failure to place Ralph E. Brown in jail as directed in the coroner's ( commitment, which found at the inquest that Brown killed T. P. L. Bettison. The vote was unanimous/ ex* cept for a brother of Brown. TVio cKpriff Iront tV?A nrisnnAr at. His home' while the law requires he be put in jail. Early on the afternoon over 100 citizens met and sent a committee to the sheriff asking him to meet with them land explain his action. This he refused to do. Solicitor Murdaugh was on his way from Hampton and the meeting was adjourned to the evening. The Solicitor was present then and' advised with the meeting as to the sheriff's action. Just before the evening meeting the sheriff placed his prisoner in jail, but again refused to attend the meeting. Condemnation was expressed ,at the * fact that the sheriff's attorney and advisor is the attorney for the defense against Brown. Condemnation of the city government for alleged leniency toward Brown in former difficulties was general, and a motion was carried, HI) to 38, .asking for the resignation of the three commissioners, over two-thirds refraining from voting on this issue owing in part to the absence of the mayor. Many women attended and voted. Intense feeling was manifest in the applause and speeches but the best of order was maintained. The committee sent to the sheriff was Alan Paul, L. H. Hall, and Gus Sanders, county treasurer. Niels Chrisrensen was chairman of the meetings and Alan Paul secretary. % 4 CIU The fol etc: II "Born a I Citadel at CI I and a specia I Court) at Lo I Early ir I of Represent I Having I South Caroli I Then follow J, 25 th, 1917, Ir Division. 1 II overseas dut] || out the activ || I am nc II rules of the \ II qualifies me ; || ence County || my ?pi || while. || If elect || bility intruste JUSTICE t || / ability, at th PARTIAL II Florence, S. % ' I ? - ? . J. H. Paul and William Altman made the motions that carried. The solicitor has refused to consent to a request for bail for Brown. In the news account sent out it was stated that Qettipo# was killed- while seated. A further examination of the testimony shows that at the coroner's inquest no direct evidence was presented to that effect. Brown claims self defense in his request for bail. SENATOR SMITH ASKS A PROBE Washington. ? Investigation' of charges that "undue methods or practices are being employed by the trade in restraining the natural-operations of the law of supply and demand" and depressing cotton prices was proposed in a resolution introduced by Senator Smith (Democrat) of South Carolina. The resolution was referred to the agriculture committee. Senator Smith's resolution recited that the cotton carried over was less than normal and that reports on the growing crop indicated a yield below the world demand. It also stated that the boll weevil damage was "more extensive and severe than ever before in history . . . . , making the yield entirely ^ problematical. "The prire of cotton^in the markets has failed utterly to respond to these condition?." said Senator Smith's resolution. Senator Smith made public a letter from J. S. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, reporting that New York and English cotton speculators were working together to beat down the market. "Since the government's crop report was issued?one of the most bullish reports ever known?the market has gone down every day," said Mr. .Wannamaker in his letter, "and it is the general talk of the trade that a powerful combine has been formed for t Vot< IRLESW Candid souc lowing data taken from a recei it Florence, June 17th, 1886. larleston, the Law School of 1 i r> i i i course in criminal Law, at >ndon, England. 1 his career as a lawyer he was atives of South Carolina in IS been educated in a military na Infantry, and served with il ed a brief interval when he re was again called for service ai He was transferred as an adju / in May of 1918, and was v e service of that organization >w a candidate for SOLICIT Democratic Primary. I feel tl for the duties of the office, an( Bar Association. * xment has had the office for ; I ed I pledge to the voters of thi: id to me, I will perform the du o all parties concerned, protecl e same time affording to the a , TRIAL. r \/t^r iQ?9 iviay i /LiU. % ^SSSSESSSESESSSSSSEmmmEESmmm f \ TBS BOiKT HERALD, OOl the purpose of beating cotton prices 1 down,* it being stated that this com- I bine is composed of some of the biggest financial interests in New York fc ?some of the biggest speculators o -tkatev and- some of the* biggest specu-* p la tors in England?and that they f boast that they will beat the price of b cotton down to 15 cents. Though < some of the most reliable sources I b am given this information. e I o v SALE UNDER EXECUTION e Under and by virtue of an execu- f tion issued upon a judgment rendered 8 by the court of common pleas in the l case of the Bishopville National Bank, ] plaintiff, vs. Waccamaw Land Com- t pany, Inc., and dated on the first day e of July A. D. 1922, and to me direct- j ed, as well as by virtue of a Writ of > Ati.nrlimpnt'. IpvipH 111 vHp *ir?iir?n nhovA \ stated prior to the issuing of said [ execution, I have levied upon and [ seized and will offer for sale at the j courthouse door of Horry county at Conway in said county during the le- j gal hours of sale on salesday in Sep- < tember next, it being the fourtin day of said month, the following described real estate to-wit: All that tract of land in Simpson Creek township, Horry county state aforesaid, containing sixteen hundred and eighty-five (1,685) acres, more or less, the same being composed of j your four tracts to-wit: Tract No. 1: Containing twelve 1 hundred and fifty (1,250) acres, more or less, lying on the northwest side of public road leading from Star Bluff ; road to the Loris road, bounded on , the north by N. Hardwick and the Carter land, east by Smith, M. Stanley, I. L. Lee, et al.; on the south and east by the above mentioned public road, on the west by lands of S. P. Watson, I. L. Lee, et al. Tract No. 2: Containing twentyfive (25/ acres, more or less, lying west and contiguous to <;he above described tract; bounded on the east by said tract, south by lands of \ r 5 ror . MULDF late for :itor nt publication gives an idea of Attended the graded schools ; the University of South Carolir the Council of Legal Educ; elected and served as a memb< >15-1916. duiwi, nt ui ^aui^u VyUiupaii^ : on the Mexican border at El sumed his law practice at Flore id assigned to the 120th Infai itant to the Field Artillery, left < wth the 55th Field Artillery B in France.'* OR of the 1 2th Judicial Circu tiat my legal t raining and expe i have been endorsed for Solic about eight years. Let me s circuit, that, with a deep sense ties of Solicitor with a conscieril ting the people and our State t< ccused a SPEEDY, FAI1 CHARLES W. Ml t # t IWAY, 8. 0., AUG, 17, 1?22 haircloth, west by lands of- 1 Iryant. J Tract No. 3: Containing three tundred twenty-five (325) acres, more r less, lying southeast of the said rablic road, which divides'it from the Irst above described tract and on ^ >oth sides of a canal leading from t yOwpen Ray to Cow pen Swamp; j tounded on the north by public road, , ast by F. L. Wilcox, trustee; Percy f Jutler, et ah; south by S. Vaught and | vest by said public road, I. L. Lee, t >t al. I Tract No. 4: Containing eighty- | ive (85) acres, more or less, known ( is the Hardee & Faircloth tract and bounded on the north by lands of S. , ?. Watson, N. Hard wick, et al.; on he east by A. Smith, Butler lands, ' it al.; on the south by S. Vaught and ' !. L. Lee, and on the west by N. Hardvick, S. P. Watson, et al., all of ' vhich are more particularly described n office of R. M. C. for Horrv countv n Book G-4, page 108, and Book TTT, raKC 59. Terms of sale cash, purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. Dated Juiv 24, 1022. j. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. o Miss Mary Kdna Haselden and Mr. Henry George of Sellers, passed through town last Thursday morning on their way to Toddville. They will take back with them, Mrs. C. E. Haselden and children and Mrs. M. P. Watson and baby, who have been visiting; here for several weeks. ***** Rev. ,J. M. Lemon has returned home after a visit of a few weeks to friends and relatives, in other parts of the state. * * * ** Mrs. Lizzette Slocumb of Wilmington, N. C., was called here last week by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Schroeder. ft IOW my past record, at Florence, the la at Columbia, ltion (Inns of ^r of the House K of the second [ Paso, Texas, nee, but on July ntry of the 30th ^amp Sevier for brigade throughit, subject to the rience at the bar itor by the Florserve you for a I ! of the responsitious effort to do 3 the best of my Ft AND IM JLDROW. i ? ? \ BAR ENDORSES I L. M. GASQUE 1 Hon. L. M. Gasque is a candidate 'or reelection as Solicitor of the tl welfth Judicial circuit. He has held 1 ;his position for several years, and P ecord shows his special fitness for k .he office. He has made an able, to fearless and impartial prosecuting officer. At the same time, he has per- t ormed his duties with all due cour- k :esy and consideration to all persons t :onc^Hied. 1 We, his associates of the bar of e Marion County take pleasure in en- T dorsintf his candidacy, and in heartily commending: him to the favorable con- 1 sideration of the votes of the twelfth Judicial circuit in the approaching * primary, July 15th 19*22. 4 A. T. Woods, H. S. McOaudish, L * D. Lide, E. T. Hughes, F. A T.homp- ^ son, M. C. Harrelson, Jas. C. Hooks, i Wm. M. Layton, Walter F. Stackhouse, J. W. Johnson, R. R. Harrel- ; son, W. B. Norton D. B. Mclntyre, F. ( F. Covington, P. B. Hamer, Henry Buck, M. C. Woods ,Hey Mullins. o WOMAN CANDIDATE M iss. Lena M ontgfomery of Marion h.as announced her candidacy for tho office of county treasurer for Marion County. We feel sure Miss. Montgomery would fill this position with great credit. Horry has not any woman candidate. o These Radio Days.?And what did tilP hiwfl* liftlo iloo' vvlion lii'ii. till boys lied the can to his tail? Oh, he just went broadcast in* down the road.?Philadelphia Retail Ledger. o Purely Professional.?So Clara throw ovor that young" doctor she was going with? it's, and what do you think? He not only requested her to return his presents but sent her a bill for fortyseven visits. Golden rule salesday held in Marion was considered a great success by the merchants of the town. o NOTICE There will be a special meeting at Mt. Vernon school for the purpose of voting on eight milks for the purpose of improving the building on Saturday August the 26th. J. M. PIUNCE, W. M. CARTER J. W. HARRl-lLSON, Trustees o ftTo Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chost and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hnyes* Healing Honey inside the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. *Just ask your druggist for HAYES* HEALING HONEY, Central A. Marvin FOR Till LEAF T MULLI1 T obacc Mr. Farm' I take notice: My entire sale for every pound 1922. XT I _ 1 mow i asK yc price, for it is h heard of. So coi it for more mo what you raise it YOU GET TH NEXT YEAR, B Your A. Mi 4 t > f r '* * MEW FUEL HAS WHISKEY BASE Distillers of America pluck up heir "spirits" despite prohobition. Tieir British brethren have been exerimenting successfully with whisey, plus certain vegetables, as moor fuel. At the annual meeting of the Diallers' Company, Ltd., the vast whis:ey combine which has now a capiat of nearly $40,000,000, the managing director intimated that they had irected a mixing plant at their Hamnersmith distillery which was reguarly supplying a limited number of isers their new motor fuel. The fuel has been tested \Vith most satisfactory results, and they were joing to erect further plants at their iistilleries in Liverpool and Glasgow. A.. XT' ,1 : I .. rvu uumuuiK" v:ui rc>jjuimi,m :hat it has been known for two year:* that the great company has been pursuing elaborate experiments with whiskey and vegetables, and that success means the new fuel at a price probably 50 per cent below current petrol prices. The vegetable from which the extract is secured for combining with whiskey is of Indian and Ceylon growth. o MAKING RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS Belton, Aug. 9 A special call meeting was hold at Shady Grove church this morning at I o'clock with the Anderson county legislative delegation and the farmers of the disastrous hail storm section in the eastern part of the county, on Saluda river last week, to arrange for the relief of those farmers of the stricken area of the county. C. Cothran, of Toney Cieek, was called to the chair with C. A. Groves, of Belton as secretary. Mr. Cothran explained the object of the meeting, after which he called on different members of the Anderson delegation to express themselves as to making a direct appropriation by the county for I'elief for the suffers of the hail stricken area, all of whom expressed themselves as doing what they could for their relief and they deeply sympathized with them in their great loss. The Anderson delegates with J. M. Cox, of Toney Creek; F. J. Mattison, of Honea Path, R. J. Gambrell, of Bolton and H. G. V. Cooley, of Willianiston was constituted a committee to canvass the stricken area of the county and ascertain the acreage totally destroyed and the acreage so badly damaged that need help and those who are in immediate need of food so that money may he given with which to buy the actual necessities of life, by subscription, till other help can be available. This committee will make a full report o4" the canvass at Wright's store in the lower edge of the county next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock just after the meeting of the county campaign at that point when the delegation will decide if they can appropriate, and the amount they will appropriate for the sufferers. some of whom have lost their entire crop. o Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Day* Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Pihs, and you ran g?>t restful sleep after first application. fitte. Warehouse Lf-wis, Prop. 5 SALE OF OBACCO ss, s. c. "fcT _ 0 mews. er, look and 1 averaged $26.69 sold on Aug. 8th. u to look at the tigher than I have me and let me sell >ney, as money is for;?and MONEY AT DAY,-NOT tv inn nnAXTv a ^ r IU1 1 UUAI. friend, \RVIN LEWIS. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm -