Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' SALE UNDEB EXECUTION Under and by virtue of two execa* tions to me directed and described m* follows: In the case of American Wholesale Corporation, Plaintiffs, vs. SasHCr Company, dated May 25th, . 1922; Lynchburg Shoe Company, plaintiff, vs. Sosser Company, et al., dated September 30th, 1922; I have seized and levied upon and will (ell at public auction to the highest bidders for cash, during legal hours of sale, in front of the Courthouse door at Conway, South Carolina, on salesdav in .Tpnunrv ^ext. it being the l?t i ? any of said month, all ind singular the following described ltwd estate, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR, Those fhre certain lots situate at Gurley, in Horrv County, South Carolina, tying on the East side of the A. C. L. railroad, to wit: Lots No. 4 and 9 in Block 4, as shown on the map of said Town, containing about ftve-eighth? of as acre, whereon is the family residence of the late J. W. Sasser; lot No 8 in Block No. 4 conveyed to J. W. Sasser by P. H| Sasser; And lots No. 8 and No. 10 in Block 4 convoyed to J. W. Sasser by Pee Dee Land Company, .and having such descriptions as snowji in the said deeds by which the said lots were conveyed to the said J. W. Sasser. Terms of Sale, Cash, purchaser to pav for papers and stamps. Dated December 8th, 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorner fnr Plu;ntifT* J.' if"LEWIS, Sheriff, of Horry County. o I 1 Queer | 1 Feelings | Kj "Some time ago, I was very Z S3 irregular," writes Mrs. Cora Jga ggfl Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. "1 Zjj suffered a great deal, and knew Z| ^ I must do something for this Sgj condition. I suffered mostly !? 6 with my back and a weakness in gZ gj my limbs. 1 would have dread- JZZ ful headaches. I had hot flashes Egj g and very queer feelings, and oh, KS ^ how my head hurtl I read of gg) CARDUI g The Woman's Tonic i ^ and of others, who seemed to v/k EgJ have the same troubles I had, g? YjX being benefited, so 1 began to f0\ YA use it. 1 found it most bene- Eft Egf ficial. I took several bottles km JSjk and was made so much fXi YA better 1 didn't have any more Eft Est trouble of this kind. It reg- jjgS ulated me." rgj ^ Cardui has been found very Jggj m helpful in the correction of many ytiA egg cases of painful female dis- m k orders, such as Mrs. Robie zz) K! mentions above. If vou suffer yCK k as she did, take Cardui?a Eg) ^ purely vegetable, medicinal JS0 Eg) tonic, in use for more than 40 EZj Eg years. It should help you. Eh g Sold Everywhere. ^ ^ Kj TO OUR Wishing that this CI rieit, and the New Yei one, is the sincere wis] Company who gives you Yours for Better Ge TABOR MOTC [Leonard TABOI IF BILIOUS, TAKEN "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straij Salivating, Dangerous Cal You?Don't Lose a Day's You're b?,ious! Your liver is sluggieh! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head in dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach our and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you aick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bilo liko dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to e.ijoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you vcr experienced just talce a spoonful of harmless l)od*on's Liver Tone toBight. Your druggist or dealer sells 1 PETITION FOB FINAL SRTEB. MHNT AND DBCBABOB In The rrobitt CiqH, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HOHRT. ! EX PARTE W. K. Suggs, AdiQiniatn*. tor, IN RE The Estate of Mary Frances Walters Turner, Deceased. TO ALL AND SINGULAR the Kindred and Creditors of Mary Frances i Walters, Deceased: TAKE NOTICE, That the under- , signed will apply to the Honorable J. * S. Vaught, Judge of Probate, at his office, in Conway, S. C., on Friday, I the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M., for a final settlement of the estate of Mae? Frances Walters Turner, Deceased, 1 and discharge from the office of a4- < ministrator of said estate. ] Conway, S. C., November 16th, A. \ D. 1922. , W. K. SUGGS, Administrator. . G. L. FORD & F. A. THOMPSON, ; Administrators Attorneys. % TAKE NOTICE, That there will be a hearing on the above petition at my office, in Conway, S. C., on Friday the 22nd day of December, A. B. 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M. J. S. VAUGHT, Judge of Probate for Honrjr County. ' 4t. 1 o ? j ARE YOU NERVOUS 7 ! i Maybe There is a Cause For It That You Can Correct. 1 Many who suffer from backache and i weak kidneys are unnaturally irrit- ? able, fretful and nervous. Not only < does constant backache "get on the \ nerves," but bad kidneys fail to elim- , inate All the uric acid from the sys- \ tern, and uric acid irritates the nerves, ] keeping one "on edge," and causing \ rheumatic, neuralgic pains. When j suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, | the medicine so well recommended by ^ Conway people. Read this Conway j resident's statement: ( Mrs. M. E. McCall says: "I had svmpt.oms of kidney trouble for a , long'time and finally couldn't stand ( the pains any longer. I was nervous and the least noise frightened me. I was tired and languid, too. I had no | ambition. My kidneys acted irregu- j larly and I was bothered on this ac- ( count. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at . the Norton Drug Co., and a few boxes , cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ^ simply ask for a kidney remedy?get } Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that ^ Mrs. McCaH had. Foster-Milburn . Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?AdV j WRITING TABLETS j 1 i For genuine good paper that will give satisfaction in writing letters. purchase some of the writing- tablets I ^ put up at The Herald shop. They are' of good paper that will not scratch \ when you use a pen. Try them and you will not want i to write on anytihng else. i TRESPASS SIGNS 1 1 Post your land to begin with at the beginning of the New Year by < putting up the large cards for sale ,*\t The Herald office, six for twenty- , five cents, less than six at the rate i of five cents each. i FRIENDS: I irismas may be the mer- I ir your most prosperous I ties of the Tabor Motor I 1 square and honest deals. I < r? in I nume rora oervice. < 1 )R COMPANY t b Garage] ' R, N.C j SICK! ! 9 CALOMEL I 1) h jhtens You Up Better Than I 0 omel and Doesn't Upset j Work?Read Guarantee { t you a bottle of Dodaon'a Liver Tone s for a few cents under mv porBonal MkiVtt .V\n nlr /?tin ?*fi > 4 4lt*i A>. >? I. X iiiumrrumK v, ut* i hi i n i iilinb IHUII B|M)UI1* ful will clean your sluggish liver better * than a dose of nasty calomel and that ? it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone in real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your t headache and dizziness gone, your stom- 1 ach will be sweet and vour bowels regular. You will feel like working; 1 you'll l>e cheerful; full of vigor and r nmbition. f Dodson'a Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can f , not salivate. Give it to your children. ( MM 10MT UMLft QMWi ARE PUNISHED THREE TIMES Supreme Court in Washington Rules on Whiskey Case IS OF LOCAL INTEREST fudges on The Circuit Have Often Hesitated in tfte Matter A man may be punished twice for ihe same offense if he gets into the sntangling folds of the Prohibition Law. When the State concludes penalizing him, the Federal Government nay do the same thing. The Supreme Court, of the United States of America, in a decision last week, flatly upheld the doctrine of iouble punishment. It also made manifest abhorrence of the suggestion that an offender may escape with fjl nominal fine in a State .ind Government. be powerless to punish tiim adequately. The Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution varies somewhat from the others. It stipulates that there riust be concurrent enforcement by :he Federal Government and the various States. Taft Writes Opinion. The determination of trie court was based on the appeal of Arthus Magrini and four co-defendants, who were charged in the United Distract Court if Washington State with making, transporting and possessing liquors and operating a still. Their contention was that the same charges had >een rrytde against them in the Snnerior Court of Whatcom County, Washington. a State tribunal, and that !,hf?y had been fined $250.00 each on thv<*r counts. Th#?y argued that two minivhmpntc fnv tVip sumo not m#??rit iouble jeopardy. Tn dismissing this argument and revrvsinnf the decision of the lower jourt,. t.he opinion, written by Chief Justice Taft said: "The ,intendment was adopted for the purpose of establishing1 Prohibition as a national policy. Reaching >veny part of {he United States and effecting transactions which are essentially local or interstate, as well those pertaining to interstate or foreign commerce, the second section neans that power to take legislative measures to make the policy effective >hall exist in Congress in respect of the territorial limits of the United States, and at the same time the pow?r of the several States vrithin their territorial limits shall not cease to jxist. State's Power Not Limited "In effect., the second section of the Eighteenth Amendment put an end to restrictions upon the State's powers arising out of the Federal Constitution and left her free to enact Prohibition laws applying; to all transactions within her limits. To be sure, the first section of the amendment took from the States all power to authorize acts falling- .within its prohibition, but it did not cut down or displace prior State laws not inconsistent with it. "We have here two sovereignties, lerh'inf* power from different sources, capable of dealing with the same subject matter within the same ter a ? ..... _ ruory. n.acn may, without interference bv t'^e other, enact laws to secure Prohibition, with the limitation that no legislation can give validity ho act prohibited by the amendment. Each government, in determining: what shall be an offense against, its peace and dignity, is exercising' its own sovereignty, not that of the other "It follows that an act denounced is a crime by both national and State sovereignties is an offense against [he peace and dignity of both and may be punished by each." "It is not for us to discuss the wisdom of legislation. It is enough for us to hold that, in the absence of special provision by Congress, conviction and punishment in a State Court tinder a State Vvv for making, transorting and pe'ling intoxicating liquor is not n bar to prosecution in a court >f the United States under the Federil law for the same acts." A similar ouestion has been >rought up in Conway, many a time <'h<^ some defendant was being tried n the court of General Sessions for ellincr or stilling; when it would ,aplear that the same man had been takm up in the court of the town and aid a fine or served a sentence in the ^ain gang for the same acts of viola inn as those for which he was being ried in the State court. It is the law that a violation of the I whiskey laws can be punished under hree heads and the criminal is i?owrless to prevent it: Under the law f a town; the law of a State, and the aw of the United States. This has een the opinion of leading: lawyers tnd jurists for many years past, and ome of the judges have gone by it ind never wavered. In some other nstances we have heard the judges n the court of sessions here remark hat this man had been punished aleady in the city court, and v.'ith ! hese words he would suspend his entence in the State court. Now that the Supreme Court of the Jnited States has parsed on the quesion, we deem it settled for good and , ill. j ???o REMEMBER GRADES In this day and time there are rrades for nearly..everything you see. We are refering to farm products. This is different from former times vhen bulk and not grades was the nain object in view. Remember the grades and try to produce the best. There are South Carolina grades 'or cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce and >ther garden truck. vt, b. o, pko. ai, i>at WHY TOLBERT CANNOT PASS Charged With Having Robbed a Postoffice Back , Yonder SENATOR DIAL OPPOSES National Democratic Committee Issues a Statement on His Case The Democratic national committee has issued the following statement: "Investigation of charges against Joseph W. Tolbert, to whom President Harding gave a recess appointment as United States marshall for the western district of South Carolina, has been undertaken by a new sub-committee of the Senate judiciary committee. The charges against Tolbert include one that he was convicted and fined for misusing funds of the postofRce department when he was postmaster at Ninetv-six, S. C., in 1894. "Members of the new sub-committee are Senators Colt, of Rhode Island, and Brandegee, of Connecticut, Republicans, and Senator Overman, of North Carolina, Democrat. They succeed Senators Shortridge, of California. and Ernest, of Kentucky, Republicans, and Senator Ashuvt, of Arizona, Democrat, to whom the charges were originally referred. "The first committee called Tolbert to appear and defend himself against the charges being considered, but he failed to appear. The present committee, it is announced, will insist on his appearance. It is expected that several witnesses who have written . letters describing Tolbert's alleged practices in connection with federal patronage in this state, will also be summoned. Senator Dial, of South Carolina, by whom the charges were laid before the judiciary committee, believes that the present investigation will result in the rejection of Tolbert's nomination. Senator Colt is a former nidge. ' and it is expected that he will be scrupulous in protecting the courts from the reputation of being represented by unworthy attaches. "The record of the federal court for the eastern district of South Carolina shows that Tolbert was indicted on nine different counts for taldne* money from the postofTice at NinetySi:: during his term as postmaster there. It was proved that he used t.ho money ma Vine purchases of produce. After .a trial before .Tud<?e Brawley, Tolbert was found g-uilty and fined $50.00. "As an additional pround for the rejection of Tolbert's nomination i' is alleged that he has been peddlinr federal patronage in South Carolina. Besides being- Republican national committeeman for South Carolina, , Tolbert is a 'referee' in the listribu| tion for federal appointments for the I Hardinir administration. It is charged that Tolbert has been collecting foes of from $200 to $600 from applicants for federal jobs. "At least one witness is expected to testify before the committee that Toluort had a nVin for creating competition for federal appointments so tb.?t couM increase the amount of his fees. One man wrote in a letter, now the committee's possession, that Tolbert would promise, on payment of a priven sum of monev. to o?e hi? innrence in obtain in rr a ffdo^al annointment for one applicant, and then ^ell mother cand'd' t.e fm* the 'vim#* ' Vn had a rival. When th latter would agree to nay $50 or ^tOO moro than applicant No. 1. Tolbert would back him for the job, it is alleged. I ho renewal ot the tiirht. against Toib^rt's confirmation is exacted disclose 1o what lengths President T*.'mlinf is wilMnw to pro for , ? inemuer of the Republican natmn/il organization. T? the fare of tbr* charges against Tolbert and notwithstandrno tbo S^nat^'s refusal to confirm his rir?t nomination.. President Harding ^as stnod pr?f. When tb*? senate adWirned in Sontember without having approved Tolbert's selection. President Harding promptly made a recess appointment. "Tolbert's case recalls President Harding's fifrht for Newberrv, Nat Golstein. E. Mont Rilev and others | who were under fire. The president ignored the accusations against Newberry even when the Republican senate practically admitted their truth. He has stood by E. Mont Riley, governor of Puerto Rico, in the face <f numerous charges of unfitness for the post he holds. When the senate refused to confirm the appointment of N.at Goldstein as collector of internal revenue, at St. Lous, the president wrote him a letter expressing admiration for his good qualities. "Tolbert is more powerful politically than either Riley or Goldslean. He is the oldest member of the Republican national committee, and for years has been a big influence in Republican national conventions becausc of his control of negro delegates from the South." ^ ? * ' ? ! II A TO IN IO J rove' Tasteless chlH Tonic restart* Enertfv *n*t Vita lit\7 Kv Plir^fntnA Anil I ? m0 i ? ? u| a uiift/iii? aivu | Enriching the Blood. When you feel its I strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to i Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and j Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigorating Effec* 1 MEASURES FOR WEEEVIL CHECK Clemson College.?Opinions in regard to various boll weevil control measures proposed from various sources are numerous. Farmers are urged not to form too hasty conclusions in regard to these recommendations, because frequently the results secured were not due to the recommendation made, but to a combination of weather condition, good land, good seed, good culture, etc., suggests F. Oonradi, Entomologist. 1 To illustrate, a man came into a cotton field and divided it into two equal parts, called A and R. He used his treatment on part A, leaving part B untreated. Part A produced more cotton than part B, and he concluded that this was due to his remedy. This man did not make anv determination of the amount of weevil infestation on different parts of the field before i he started, nor did he make these de-1 terminations after the remedy was applied. to find out whether his remedy , was really having any effect or not. Furthermore, on the part B side of the field, there were forests with underbrush along the edges, while the part A side of the field adjoined a public highway and the edges of the fie'd were clean. Part A was somewhnt lower than part B. Infestation counts showed that the weevil was much more numerous in part B than in part A. while the application 4 of his remedies did not show my variation in infestation. In fact, there \\as no evidence whatever that his remedy had any effect. He did not make those infestation counts and he never knew how many weevils he had in different, parts of the field. Part A gave more cotton than part B, and to his own mind and to the minds of neighboring farmers this was sufficient evidence that his remedv was helpful. Many farmers in that community are going to use the remedy next year. The farmer looks upon such operation as an experiment, but' as r>. matter of fact it was not an ] experiment nor did it even resemble one. In certain sections farmers claim thnt they got excellent results in controlling the weevil with some certain remedv they were using* up to July 20. after which they claimed it was no longer effective. Among: these remedies tried and claimed to he effective were calcium arsenate liquid spray, calcium arsenate dust, calcium arsenate sweetened, kerosene and red devil lye. etc. The facts are that none of these remedies controlled the weevil, hut that the weevil did not appear in any great numbers until about July 20. Had these farmers made the necessary infestation determinations (which any one can make) they would have been convinced of this.. They did not do this but blankly assume that just because they put this stuff into the cotton field and no weevils were present, it ?i.iu.st nave done good. -n ? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS From Specialists' Correspendence With Farmers Will trees from seed of grafted pecan trees bear fruit??C. G. H., Lori.s. Just as abundantly as tlioso tak- j en from needling trees. But the pecan will not reproduce itself from seed. In other words, you may plant a dozen seed from any pecan tree and the tree resulting: from these will all be different. The pecan varies from seed in the same way as the peach. Grafting and budding are resorted to for preparing: desirable varities. What type of beef cattlc do you for beef cattlc.?J. H. M., Florence. You will not go wrong on any of the following breeds: Hereford?, Angus, Shorthorn. The Shorthor; is the best milker of the above breed: the Angus is the best show animal The Hereford sui-vivps h<??t mi wnii ty pastures. Please advise as to winter feed for beef cattle.?J, H Ms Florence. I believe the best and cheapes* feed to put cattle through the win ter in this state is corn and velve j beans. I would suggest turning thr cii-ttle in the field after the corn has been snapped, thus permitting them to consume the beans and the remainder of the corn plant. This will put them through the witner in good shape. During the exceptionally rainy weather it is advisable to have some sort of shelter for them, and during the cold rainy season it may be necessary to feed them some such feed as peavlne hay. ?o? Hog raising is fast becoming on item of crftiit imnnvhmnA !? !%*? ? 0 ? ?!# X'? Vt?IIVV 111 IMt 111"* dustry of the county. o i Take It Now! f There is no logical reason J J why anyone should hesitate I to take cod-liver oil. fhis I I energizing food has been an I I important.,factor in the I I health record of thousands. J Scott's Emulsion I is the easy and effective way 2 I to take pure vitamine I bearing cod liver oil. iPSk I I It is surprising how jnjJ I J I many take it to help I 1 I build up body and strength. | * | ? Scott *4 Bown*. llloomficlfc.N J. 22-39 | } ON EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY The Horry Herald is a weekly paper, and is not issuen every day. That fact does not mean that we do not work on it every day. If the readers of the paper wilt pardon a little reference to ouriielvea. we want to say that we work on The Herald every day, and during every day we strive to make the paper better in every way. One great thing" that we have had in view ever since it has l>een under its present management, is the Servian of nee pie of Horry County. Hard study has been put on 4he matter of making the paper of the most use to the people. To that end the paper has stood for each and everything that others have brought forth to foster for the public good of either County, the town of Conway, as the county seat, or in the interest of any other part of the county. In these things we may have been mistaken a* times, and left off things that ouirht to have been helpfvl alone, or we have advocated things that may have turned out to be an injury instead of a help, but in all these things we say with pride that our mistakes have been those of the head and not of the heart. Just a? we have said .at the head of this article, on every day, in every way. v.Tc have done our best to make The Herald a hotter and better paper. Tf the paper has been of any service to those who supported it and read it, if it has- entertained them and furnish menVil exercise and Mcr.ont to more or less persons, then the paper has not failed entirely of its mission in the community. Tf, owing to the efforts we have made I in its columns, if r?ny single improveI ment or material benefit ha.: come to [ the people or any part of the territory in which thev, or any class of them are living, then truly are v*e glad that our efforts have" not been entirely in vain. Perhaps we have not had the encouragement that v*e always ought to have had. We have been opposed in ways that looked curious in the light of circums'ances, but nevertheless we have made some progeas, and the best of it all i< that we expect to make more. Encouragement and co-operation is what helps us move than /anything rise. We have always asked /or it and to move or les,s extent we have '. - l Wo "--n* still more than ever in the history of the paper. It is more important now than ever in the history of the county. We intend to continue to broaden the prestige and influence of the paper. We intend to ask and we believe we will get the aid of those who i read the paper in awakening the interest of those who do not read -it. To that end we ask each subscriber who takes the paper and reads it every week, to ask his neighbor to subscribe to it. This would bo betA * A 1 - 1* A-- * A 1 > j ter xor mr ennve county, 'or me more reading: there is done the higher will he the average of intelligence. The whole people need to he kept 'nformed so that they may, the more intelligently, work together for their ends and purposes. I Please grant this request ui.d give us the little help that you c.rui do with, out injuring hut really benefitting yourselves, and in the meantime we promise you that we wilt continue our efforts to make The Herald more interesting and entertaining than ever before. | CREDI1^P|CREQIT I X Eye glasses fitted and seld on a CREDIT. < X Office over Horry Drug Co. ] > X Ottice days every Monday. < T Hours 9 to 4 < * X L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt, ! Eyesight Specialist ' X Conway, S. C. \ ASPIFi,N Say "Bayer" and Insist! Ei Unless you aee the nam* "Bayer" oa package or on lahleta you arc nofc getting the genuine Hay or product prescribed by physicians over twenty>tvro yeara and proved safe l?y millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Fain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin*' >nly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. liandy boxes of welve tablets cost ft* cents. ftrag* fist* also sell bottles of 24 and 100. \spirin is the trado mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mofoac^iioacideater a# ielicyliaaoid.