The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 30, 1922, Image 8
A " -
? ' '
.. y '
p
[Meet
I *%
4
Just re
dred pairs:
to about 60<
during the i
J Shoe yc
I ?At the Busy C
I CONWAY,
r/mmmmmamimmmmmmmmmmmm
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
Jiis honor W. C. McLain, Presiding
t..j <* - ? - * * "? ?
?iuuge, in ine cti.se ot j. w. joyner,
JV P. Mills, W. H. Stroud and J. R.
'Furbeville, co-partners under the
Firm Name and style of J. W. Joyner
? Co., Plaintiffs vs. Uawsey Tuberville,
Ella Tuberville, et. al.y defendants,
and dated the 28th day of
October, A. D. 1922, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court
as Special Master of Horry County,
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder before the Court
House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on sales- i
day in December next, it being the
4th day of said month, all and singular
that certain real estate situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to wit:,
All and singular a certain piece or
tract of land lying and being in Green
Sea Township, and conveyed by W.
P. Baldwin and Ida Seward to D. F.
McGougan on the 15th day of October,
19lfr, and as per plat made by
J. B. Gore, C. E., and said plat recorded
on the records of Horry County,
Book t, page 34, and known as
tract No. 10 of said survey. Bounded
as follows:
North by lot no. 9, East by Johnson
and Harrington, West by Johnson
and Harrington, South by run of ,
Crooks Run Swamp, containing 21.2 ;
acres, more or less. '
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser j
to pay for papers and stamps.
October 31st, 1922. '
B. H. WOODWARD,
FlaintiflPs Attorney,
W. L. BRYAN, J
Clerk of Cotirt as j
Special Master, Hor- j
ry County. I
I ?o
NOTICE OF SALE 1
i
Under and by virtue of the decree j
and judgment of the court made by j
his Homoc W. C. McLain, Presiding t
Judp;e, in the case of J. W. Gerrald >
and W. K. Tyler, Plaintiffs vs. B. (
L. Buffkin, defendant, and dated the \
28th daj of October, A. D. 1922, I, <
the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk j
f Court a? Special Master, of Horry t
County, will sell at public auction, to [
the highest bidder before the Court (
House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, #ind State of South Carolina, t
during legal hours of sale, on salesday
in December next, it being the i
4th day of said month, all and singu- j
lar that certain real estate situate in
Horry County, fand described as follows,
(a? wit:
All and singular, all that cerfcai?
Diece, parcel or tract of land containing
ten <10.75) aftd seventy-five one- I
hundredths acres, lying and being in
Bayboro Township and in the County
and State aforesaid, and having
ourses, distances, metes and bounds *
/VAtiuT i' '- - r.'-f
\ r?
mm myi
IK pwt
Bj?. WAN!
wM Hfe to work
mm quick-<
j|
* ?
* ?' * 1 . i
. ?
' l- .. 1 . ' ???
HOMI
ceived another
Shoes for the w
00 pairs of men'
month of Dscsi
>ur family and i
Corner?
S. C.
as follows: Beginning at a stake 0 i
at the junction of Placard road and
the road leading from Bayboro to i
Gurley, running with said Placard <
road to blackgum XN in the run of
Gulley Branch, thence with the run (
of said branch to a maple 3XN in the 1
run at the junction of Gulley and
Rem Branches, thence with the run }
of Rem Branch to a stake No. 50 at <
the junction of said branch and the i
road leading from Bayboro to Gur- t
ley. thence with the said road to thft 1
beginning corner. . j
The within mentioned premises be- 1
ing conveyed to me by J. W. Gerrald t
by his deed bearing date of June r
2Gth, 1920. This mortgage is given
^ il 1 1 *
tu secure trie uaiance ciue on tne pur- I
?liAQP Tiripp
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
lo pay for papers and stamps. (
October 31st, 1022. t
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney. h
W. L. BR VAN, r
Clerk of Court as d
Special Master, Hor- 1
ry County.
o
NOTICE OF SALE 4
Under and by virtue of the decree
made by his Honor W. C. McLain,
Presiding Judge, in the case of O. B.
Hard wick, Plaintiff vs. W. E. Porter,
defendant, and dated the 28th day of J
October, A. D. 1922, I, the under- '
signed W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court J
as Special Master, of Horry County, ^
will sell at public auction, to the j ^
highest bidder before the Court .
House door at Conway, in Horry J:
bounty, and State of South Carolina,
luring legal hours of sale, on saleslay
in December next, it being the
1th day of said month, all and singu- v
ar that certain real estate situate in "
Florry County, and described as fol- ?,
lows, to wit:
v
AH those certain two parcels of
ots of lqnd situate, lying and being c
n the Town of Loris, State and Coun- 0
;y aforesaid, being lots Number ?
Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) of a p
jubdivision of the said O. B. Hard- y
vick's land in the Town of Loris, ac- a
:ording to a plat of said subdivision
:o be recorded in the office of the j
21erk of Court for Horry County, a
eference being thereunto had will a
nore fully appear, each of said lots tl
>eing fifty (50) feet bv two Vinndwwl ..
[200) feet I in dimension. li
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser tl
o pay for papers and stamps. g
October 31st, 1922. f
i. H. WOODWARD, s
3laintifT's Attorney. t
W. L. BRYAN, a
Clerk of Court as B
Special Master, Hor- c
ry County. E
o t<
PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLE- F
MENT AND DISCHARGE e
/ n
In The Probate Court.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, u
S
. p
not^|j|% e
i adIh i
inctr i M ds
cumin 111 W s
*
1 ?
fg lWiOT MMIJ. ?II
t the
l OF C
shipment of G
hole family. 1
s, women's and
n^er at vary at
keep the diffei
F. C.
COUNTY OF IIORRY.
EX PARTE W. K. Suggs, Administrator,
IN RE The Estate of Mary Frances
Walters Turner, Deceased.
TO ALL AND SINGULAR the KinIred
and Creditors of Mary Frances
Walters, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned
will apply to the Honorable J.
3. Vaught, Judge of Probate, at his
>ifire, in Conway, S. C., on Friday,!
;he 22nd day of December, A. D.
022, at 11 o'clock A. M., for a final
settlement of the estate of MLary
^ranees Walters Turner, Deceased,
md discharge from the office of adninistrator
of said estate.
uonway, S. C., November 15th, A.
). 1922.
W. K. SUGGS,
Administrator.
5. I/. FORD & F. A. THOMPSON,
Administrators Attorneys.
TAKE NOTICE, That there will
?e a hearing: on the above petition at
ny office, in Conway, S. C., on FriLny
the 22nd day of December, A. D.
922, at 11 o'clock A. M.
J. S. VAUGHT, Judge
of Probate for Horry
County.
t.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a Decree
if Foreclosure and Sale made by His
Tonor W. C. McLain, Special Judge
>residing at the October term of
?ourt for Horry County, S. C., in the
ase of A. L. Todd, Plaintiff, vs.
onathan Blanton, Defendant, notice
3 hersby given that I, W. L. Bryan,
'lerk of Court as Special Master, will
fl'er for sale to the highest bidder beore
the Court House door at Conway,
S. C., within legal hours of sale
n Monday, December 4th, 1922, that
eing legal Salesday in said month,
he following described property, to
/it:
ALL those certain tracts or parels
of land being a part of two tracts
f land in State and County aforeaid,
situated East of Loris and Daisy
ublic road and being a part of the
V. I. Todd and Mary E. Todd land
nd bounded as follows:
Beginning on a stake corner on the
ohn W. Todd line the old residence
nd runs east course with said line
cross Lobby Branch to a stake,
hence with high water mark down
aid branch with Furney Hardee's
ne to a corner at Shelley Mill pond;
hence with high water mark to a
um in the Raleig hTodd Line; thence
rom the erum pnm#r o .
...?*tyvuw o wan
aid line to mouth of Trumpet bqt3m
branch at Mill pond; thence
bout N. up run of Trumpet bottom
(ranch to the C. M. & Albert Todd
orner; thence about E. to the Mary
?. Todd corner in the J. WT Todd line
5 the beginning:, less 2 acres .sold to
'urney Hardee by Mary J and Cathrine
Todd, containing Eighty acres,
lore or less.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
5 pay for papers and stamp*.
herwood & McMillan,
'laintiflf's Attorneys.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court as Special Master,
Horry County.
ovember, 6th, 1922.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HORRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
E. P. Widmer, Plaintiff vs. W.
. Porter, Simon Boyd, O. B. Hardick
and Armour Fertiliser Works,
Corporation, Defendants.
0 THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
XI A urn.
ai n.iTii^w
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMOND
and required to answejr tho
mplaint in this action, of which
copy is herewith served upon
>u, and to serve a copy of your
iswer to the said complaint on
e subscriber or subscribers at his
their office at Conway, Soutl
irolina, within twenty days after 4
e service hereof; exclusive of the
iy of such service; and if you fail
answer th4 complaint within
e time aforesaid the plaintiff in
is action will apply to the Court
>r the relief demanded in the com
aint.
Dated Hovember 9th, A. D. 192ft.
tL tL WOODWARD,
I
m t | * * . .
i; -v . K * ^"v? ?.
WAT, 8. O, HOT. SO, ltll
?????^p??????i
"Bus;
iOOD ?
odman Shoes c
This shinm^nt hi
children's shoes
tractive prices,
ence.
TODD
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO Armour Fertilizer Works, Absent
Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE That the com
plaint in the foregoing stated action
and the Summons of which the
foregoing is a copy were filed in
the oflice of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas in and for Horry
County, at Conway, S. C., on
the 11th day of November A. D.
1922.
~ w! L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
TT If nr>N/%%v?
n. n. WUUIJWAKD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
1 ljir,;S2-.?t
o
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
and Start World of
Trouble
Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should
never *be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated
and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harmless
and cannot salivate.?Adv.
o
TURKEYS TAKEN
FROM SCRERR
Solomon Scherr, conducting a c(ry
goods store on Third Avenue, had
five turkeys in a coop located behind
his store. They had been purchased
for holiday purposes and were in fine
order.
The son who conducts the store fed
the birds in the middle of the day and
returned to the store just after dark
to put the turkeys in the store for the
night, and found the coop empty.
A board had been torn loose at one
end and he found evidences of the
turkeys having been stolen.
o
Governor-Elect Thomas G. Mcl^ecd
highly endorses the work beinfc done
by the South Carolina Tuberculosis
Association to eliminate tuberculosis
from South Carolina.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
ft
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablet? you ere not getting
the genuine Hayer product preanribed
br physicians ovrr twenty-two
years ami proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia rain, Pain
Aesept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*9
only. Eaeh unbroke* package eontaint
r roper directions. Handy boxes of
nreiTS tablets cost few cents. Drug
riato also sell bottlep of 24 sskS 100.
Asptrin im At ijtade mark of Bayer
Talli ^ ^ kr^rwlifcrtcj <d
y Con
>HOES
ontaining about
ings our shoe d<
which we are j
--At th<
CON
WHITE ROBED I
KLAN VISITS
(Continued From Page One.)
the late Jim Shelley, and not so far
from the Horn neighborhood. Here
Shelley lives, on the old home place of
his father, with his wife and several
children. His wife is the daughter of
(. P. Mincey.
Apparently the same crowd of fifty
or sixty men, riding in six or seven
automobiles, and robed in white, went
to Shelley's home at about 8 o'clock
on me mgnt ot iMovembher 22, rapped
on the door, calling Shelley
out. When Shelley was told to
pro with them he refused and in
his efforts at resistance, he tore
one of the robes from a Kluxer,
exposing his lace; but he did not
know the man, had never heard the
voices of any of them, and could not
remember ever having seen any of
these men before. He was overpowered
taken by the men in one of the cars
one and a half or two miles away t o
the grave yard. Before proceeding
with him from his home place they
placed a cap over his face, completely
hiding his sight. They stopped with
um by the side of his mother's grave.
Taking off the cap they told him to
behold his mother's grave. Then he
was made to kneel by the grave and
t prayer was held. After this he was
made to lie down by the side of the
grave and emblems placed at his feet
and at his head. They explained to
him that he had been called out to be
warned on account of drinking, wreckless
driving on the highways, and
shooting thereon, as well as the use of
profane and vulgar language theron,
and on account of mistreatment of
his wife; and they warned him that
without a change he would be in his
grave soon, or words to that effect.
Then he was taken back home and
warned to live the life of a good citizen
as his father had lived before
him.
Either the night before or the night
after this occurrence, E. M. Holmes,
whi!e on the road to or from Mullins,
met a group of six or eight cars,
with about six or seven men in each
car, all dressed in the white robes
which is the regalia of the Ku Klux
Klan. They were driving toward Mullins.
Holmes did not talk t9 any of
tnem but remained by the side of the
road until the party had passed.
About the same number took part
in the Horn raid.
I John Rogers Case.
Another instance of visitation which
took place last week and followed that
of the G. Bright Shelley instance, is
said to have occurred on the night
of November 23rd, when a white
robed band went to Finklea's Cross
Roads, and called out John Rogers,
constable under magistrate B. B. Harrelson.
They are said to have warned
Rogers that he was not doing "his duty
as an officer of the law and that he
must mend his ways, or words to
that effect.
E. B. Sarris.
It was reported here last Saturday
that a few days before that time that
E. B. Sarvis had received a note supposed
to have come ffom the same
source, containing warnings of what
he must do in the m atter of his way
of life, or words to that effect, one
admonition being that he must attend
Sunday school. It was reported
that Sarvis had complied and went
to Sunday school.
J. C. Grainger.
J. C. Grainger received a warning
note to the effect that he must reform
in certain ways, and which was
along about the same line as the one
written to E. B. Sarvis.
J. D. Anderson. /
Some of the activity displayed
seems to be concerned with the suppression
of illicit whiskey stilling in
that section of Hor^ County. It
was reported here recently that members
of the fraternity had called on
J. D. Anderson, a miller in Floyds
township, and told him that he must
not grind on Saturdays more than
enough meal to last a" family until
the following Snturdav. This was
supposed to have something to do
with the ability of the alleged whinkey
fftinero to obtain the meal for
making sour mash. Whether or not
this afcory is confirmed by Mr. Ander on,
eooM not be leanMd when this
article vu vrittem.
V
'L.WWWffB" J..'. I
wmTI I
ner !
H
eleven hun- |
L/pai uilClli lip I
voing to offer I
5 Busy Corner? I
WAY, S. C. |
In the Mace Horn matter it is said I
that Horn refused to tell what it 1
was he told the members of the party I
as to the truth about the Bailey-Gib- I
son shooting scrapes, and says that I
he w,as warned not to tell these facts I
to any outsider, but to be sure to tell I
the same tale when he should be I
summoned in court to tell it. I
In the Horn raid the party car- I
ried Horn to a place where they would 1
be able to carry out their intentions I
without being bothered, as at that I
I pluce guards could be placed to stop I
|traffic. I
Several years ago Charles lewis tl
was called from his hou^e and given II
a severe beating. He claimed to 1
pave recognized his assailants r.nc 1
started a prosecution in uie courts 1
against them. It finally developed I
that no proof of sufficient strength I
could be brought to idoit;rv Hie party I
of six or eight men w.io h id commit- I
- ?
icu me ueeu, ann me case never
amounted to anything-.
j
o
NEGROES FALL OUT
Town policemen were looking last {
Sunday for two negroes, Joe Cochr&a
and Citrus Johnson charged with having
broken the peace in the colored
residential section of Conway. It was
alleged that one of the men had a shot
gun and menaced the life of the other
with this. j
o
Tell it to The Horry Herald. I
o
EARLY AGAINST
LATE PLANTING
Clemson College.?"We continue te j
advise planting cotton without delay
in the spring, using early varieties, '
and pushing the crop to early maturity,"
says Prof. A. F. Conradi. Entomologist,
in answering a number of
farmers who, having observed that >a
some instances the weevil darrvige
was worse in early planted cotton
this year than on late planted cotton,
have asked us in regard to the advisability
of planting late hereafter
than early.
The fact that infestation in some
instances was heavier on an early
planted field may be accounted for fii
two ways, as follows, Prof. Conradi
continues:
1. The weevil rarely occurs uniformly
over a given section, farm ?r
field. The farmer will invariably find
that some spots are more heavily Infested
than others, and this accounts
for early cotton in some cases having
been more heavily infested than Tate
cotton.
2. In some sections, especially
in the Piedmont section, cotton planting
was greatly delayed iri~ many
fields, because of Adverse weather conditions,
but due to the mild winter
and the very early spring, the weevil
began to come out of ^winter quarters
very early. The result was (hat
a large number of the over-wintered
weevils died before eotton began to
aquare. A condition just like this
may not occur again for many years
and, even if it did, there is no evidence
that it would be worth anything.
Comparatively few of the weevils
that enter winter quarters in the fall
succeed in passing the winter and
puncture the squares the next spring.
Therefore, cotton production amounts
to a race between the cotton crop
and the time when the weevils beconjje
abundant; or, in other words, it
amounts to an effort to get bolls
formed and hardened before the weevils
become very abundant. Any t>pe
rati on that delays planting and maturing
is dangerous because tfie
squares and young bolls will be lost
later in the season by the increasing
number of weevils.
In short, there is no evidence at
hand that anything is gained by fajfce
planting, but abundant evidence is
It v. ?
hv rpnu i>iinv wi?i? in?? uf? muCA 19
lose. We therefore, aavia? planfiaff
without delay when conditions fca*e
become favorable, and we advise db~
everything poesibfe and prao&W
bit to fceep the plants fruiting *m> tn
hasten matnrtty*