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fV*'-; *??* / 'Vs. V ' "? lpr r **& *p. 2 SpJATOR SMITH MAKES REPLY Editor The Herald: I notice an article In The Field of the 19th inst., from the Rev. J. Robt. Carter, in which he is kind enough to say that he respects my age and my | statsmanship for the past twenty years; but as his statements challenVAC kio T ? nikj Wlli|llllll^IIVy X III USL ask for space for a reply. I deeply sympathize with Mr. Car- \ ter in the condition in which he finds ( himself. He may have pure motives, 1 but as I see it, he has been captured 1 by evil influences. He has made a ' record which would not have been 1 written probably had he exercised his * own judgment, instead of accepting 1 without question other counsel. Mr. Carter objects to my former article because they were not couched , Sn Bible language. As he insists on confining our communications to Bibli- { cal quotations, I will say that when ne compliments honorable and faith- ] ful services .and claims to stand for pure Democracy and strict economy, ( that sounds like the voice of Jacob; ; but his record shows that he stands for and voted for creating new offices, increasing: salaries, pleading for graft and ignoring every principle of Democracy, that record seems to reveal the ( hand of Esau. 1 The love existing between Prince , and Carter seems to be as strong as ( that which existed between David and Jonathan; but in manifesting this love their attempted defence would seem \ to damage each of them. When Prince writes he undertakes to defend Carter, and when Carter writes he attempts to defend Prince. It will be recalled that Mr. Prince,! in his published article, said not one| word was said about voting: on the bridge bond bill, yet Mr. Carter says he did insist on submitting- it to a vote of the people, and that I gnve my reasons for not approving the measure. I ask how can the public harmonize both of these Statements as truths ? Again, both of these gentlemen signed an affidavit, which was published in The Herald of the 12th inst., in which they say that "Senator Smith never mentioned to us ,about letting the people vote on the bridge bill." \ Now, Mr. Editor, it is not my purf pose of prolonging this discussion, arid I will waste no more of my time or claim your space in doing so. Permit me to say, however, that I am delighted to agree with at least or e statement that he ipakes when lie I says: "I wish to say that I feel thatj there has not been any evil placed up-' on our people during the session of 1923;" but I will add that if the bond bill had passed, the new offices created, salaries increased, and extra pay k allowed, that we could not have agreed m on this one statement. W Yes. I still have hope for Mr. Garter. I am glad he has returned to the study of Divine Truth instead of political jugglery. I sincerely trust that his study of the Scriptures will produce better results than his study of state craft has. Respectfully, JEREMIAH SMITH. Conway, S. C? April 23, 1923. i ON BUCK CORNER The Chautauqua will have its big j tent on the vacant corner next door to f the Buck Motor Co., no more convenJL ient place could have been found for the. entertaimTr?|f4&, Arrangements have been made to I get all of the spare chairs iij the town. II The Hut class willl contribute about two hundred. Some will come from the Chamber of Commerce, others \ from the lodges, and in order to have I i., J - v ii 1 it ?p')ugn seats 10 noia tne spectators, a large section will be fitted up with comfortable benches. Get there on : time and get one of the chairs for yourself. Let the late comers take 1 the boards. 1 COMES TO HELP W The chautauqua superintendent will I arrive here this week to aid in carI rying out the plans for the greatest p xgpthering we have ever had in that line. It is fully expected that the crowds attending the entertainments will exceed thosq of any previous season. The superintendent will take part in all .of the preparations now f,.\ jroing forward for the holding of the chautauqufl beginning with the first xwo enter cainments on next weanesk <iay. 0 GETTCNG RID OF DRONES Clemson College.?Some beekeepers thfrik that it is favorable to see a gr/odly number of drones in a hive. I f Of course, a weak colony does not W?" rjlise drones as the stronger ones do, but we always raise too many drones, i i The drone bee is the male and his J mating with the queen is all the use m w$ have for him, so when we are not raising queens we should do what w? A can to get rid of drones, says E. S HL-P:Fevost, Extension Bee Specialist, wh< advises that the best way to get ric ^Htof them is to take out the drone coml ^^Htand replace it with worker combs ^^ iowever, a good many beekeeper: ^^ ^.ven't the worker combs, and thes< ^^^Hhould use epmb foundations which i quite so safe, because bees some build drone cells on comb foun ^ |Htion. ^^BMtmy beekeepers use drone traps ^^^^ nis gets rid of the drone bee, bu trap has a good many objections hpve to he taken out of i It hinders the worker out ef the hive ventilatjaj fwf ^.\H T\ '^ v. Bi *% s \* %> (X)URT TERMS COME OFTENER Under the terms of the court act for the twelfth circuit, whichr takes in Horry County, the times fbr hording the courts of General Sessions and Common Pleas haya*been changed. This is the new act or 1928, approved March 15th, 1923, and which goe? into effect on May 1st, 192S. The first term of the court of General Sessions under the new act will convene at Conway on the first Monday in June and will last for one week. The next term after that will be on the fourth Monday in Septemser. In the spring the provisions of ;he new law will require the holding of the General Sessions on the first Mondav in March for two weeks, rhere is provision for the holding of the court of Common Pleas ore. the! Wednesday following the opening of ^ach term of the General Sessions. The court of Common Pieas, under the terms of the new law will convene at Conway next time on the first Monday in July, which will be July 2nd this year, and the next time after that will be on October 22nd, both of these terms being fixed for two weeks, only at the summer term one week only will be held if that is deemed sufficient to take care of the business. Next spring the court of Common Pleas will convene for the first term of the year, on the sixth Monday after the first Monday in March. The court business of this county is about to be taken care of in a much better way than formerly. The dockets have been congested with business, all because there was not time sufficient to try the cases and dispose of them. Hereafter there will be a chance to clean up the dockets and the first thing you know there will be very few cases pending thereon. The act in full follows: AN ACT To Fix the Time for the Holding of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: The Courts of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit shall be held as follows: (1) The Court of General Sessions at Conway, for the County of Horry on the first Monday in March, for two v#eks. On the first Monday in June for one week, and the fourth Monday in September for one week, civwl flio iv\ah PIaoc n 4- f Ua CIUU CI IVJ \J VA I %j VI VUII1II1UI1 A lUCip av 111U same place on Wednesday succeeding Mondavi herein fixed for the holding of the Court of General Sessions at said place. (2) The Court of General Sessions at Marion for the Cpunty of Marion on the second Monday after the first Monday in March for one week. On the first Monday after the first Monday in June for one week, and on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in September for one week. (3) The Court of General Sessions at Florence for the County of Florence on the third Monday after the first Monday in March for two weeks. On the second Monday after the first Monday in June for one week ^nd on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in September for two weeks. (4) The Court of General Sessions at Georgetown for the County of Georgetown on the fifth Monday after the first Monday in March for one week. On the third Monday after the first Monday in June for one week and on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday m September for one week. (5) The Court of Common Pleas at Conway for the County of Horry on the sixth Monday after the first Monday in March for two weeks. The fourth Monday after the first Monday in June for two weeks, if sc much be necessary and on the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday ir September, for two weeks. (0) The Court of Common Plea? at Marion for the County of Marioi on the eighth Monday after the firsl Monday in March fnv one week anc the tenth Monday after the fourtl Monday in September for as manj weeks as necessary. (7) The Court of Common Plea; at Florence for the County of FIqi* ence on the tenth Monday after th< first Monday in March for as man) weeks as necessary and on the sevenll Monday after the fourth Monday ii September for two weeks. (8) The Court of Common Plea at Georgetown for the County o Georgetown on the ninth Monday af ter the first Monday in March fo one week and on the ninth Monda; after the fourth Monday in Septem 1 \i>V fnv nnn lirAolr mui i VI Vll?' rr uvrv? (9) As to oil of the Courts of th Twelfth Judicial Circuit aforesaid, th ; Presiding Judge of the Court of Gen , eral Sessions is authorized to ope , the Court of Common Pleas, rende \ judgments by default, try equity caF > es. and by consent of parties to tr t (at any time between the days c s which said 'Courts of General Session . open and close) in civil actions in th > same manner and with the same effe< i as if said action should be tried at > regular term of the Court of Cor T\* . mon rieas. s Sec. 2. This Act shall take effe< a on the first day of May, 1023. s Sec. 3. All Acts or parts of Acl - inconsistent herewith are hereby r< - pealed. Approved March 15th, 1923. t BROUGHT DUST AND RAIN 1 ? The dark cloud which lay off to t\ t westward last Monday evening can 8 j up with a rush and hurled tons < J dust through the streets of the tow UjThis was followed by a good rain. . r * U jf' i|F JUJJWIU'UWLgWI'^'WWH^ 'lLlif 1' '' * vv* ~ ? ^ ^; N^yWCre'ruiaSllHMl^PgyRHB; ^iK m % bp' TBS HOBBY HERALP, OOB BUNYANTODD Ti BROUGHTBACK Bunyaa Todd, servinga 3<3rttei?c?i* the county chain gang for marrefac^hter and regarded as a trusty> decided' to take leave not long since and whfle j going off <m> an errancf Cor the gang, j failed to come back. Officers recently went to> his home community ?rr the Red Bluff section of the county and searched for him. At the home at one the neighbors the* officers were told that they would find Todd sitting up at home waiting for them to come after him. This was about the way it turned out. They found him at tfte place to which they were directed and there was no effort on his part to evade the officers. He was asked why he had acted in this way and he SHrid that he was mortally tired of tftr work on ttor gang and he decided that he needed a rest and took it; that Ee* meant to g?t back as soon as he felt like work again, or words to that effect. It is said that he would not have had much longer to serve if he had not made this escape, and as he violotswl fl\/\ *i?^l#\r. n v\/-l ? ....11 ? iuvcu me luica aim ic^uiutiuus lit; win not get credit for the time allowed for good conduct while doing his time. FLOYD TIMBER WILL BE CUl A deal has been closed for the sale of the timber on the estate land's of the late E. Luther Floyd, near Green Sea, to the Green Sea Lumber Co., now operating- a numbev nf milfs in that section of Horry County. Minors were entitled to shares in the timber and the matter had to be confirmed by the court in order to obtain a title. The final decree was considered ami granted by Judge W. H. Town send, while holding the regular term of the court at Marion recently. Last week the deeds were eccecuted and delivered here under the direction o-f the Clerk of the court of Cornmon Pleas. At last accounts the company was about to move their mills on this tract of timber and begin sawing it into lumber. o To the Readers of ^he Horry Herald; Dear Editor: Will you please allow me a space in your valuable paper to reply to the Lee Nance statement as I am his wife. I see in his notice he claims he don't know my reasons for leaving him. and the children, but he does. He is;only ashamed to tell it. I hated Jto .'leave my .children, but I could not ljycs.^tth Without living with him, and I had no way to support them myself, so I talked my troubles over to him and told him I could not stand it any longer, and told him I was goincr to leave and it seemed to please him very much. In the beginning of our married life he told me th.it I should never see any pleasure of my life and he did everything he could, I think, but to take my life, and at last tried that, but my brother hindered him, and I got away alive. After that he came down to Myrtle Beach to keep out of the sheriff's way, and then he started his soI called entreating letters, but it did not interest me very much, for I knew it was false. He would make all kinds of promises, which would have been fair if he had meant them, but he proved he did not. I went back and tried to live with him after all of that and he was worse than ever. Just about every night, when everything got quiet outside, he would begin tc threaten taking my life, telling me r that night I had to (lie. He would choke me through the night and make all kinds of threats. Then after dayNATURE TELLS YOU > i i i i As Many a Conway Reader Knowi : Too Well. 1 \ When the kidneys are weak, * Nature tells you about it. The urine is nature's index, s Infrequent or too frequent passage Other disorders suggest kidney ills j Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis 7 ordered kidneys. i Conway people testify to theii ^ worth. Ask your neighbor! S. S. Richardson, 48 Elm St., Con s way says: "1 had considerable troublf f with my kidneys. My back begai - aching and I felt miserable. My con r dition steadily got worse and I con y tracted a cold which settled in m; - back and lumbago developed. I neve will forget the sharp pains which sho e through my back and it seemed a e though they were tearing my bacl - into pieces. The trouble became s< n bad that I was laid up in bed for aev v eral days. My kidneys were irregu i- lar in action and the secretions wer y of a bad color. I began taking Doan' Kidney Pills and in a short time I wa s feeling 100 per cent better. One bo e of Doan's put me on my feet?a we t man and cured me." a 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbur Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. !t : A TONIC^ ^ drove's Tasteless chill Tonic reston Energy and Vitality by .Purifying an Enriching the Blood. When you feel i< strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho It brings color to the cheeks and ho it improves the appetite, you will the ** appreciate its true tonic value. ? Grove's tssislsfiia chill Tonic is simp ' Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. 8 _ pleasant even children like It The trim >u needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON it Enrich it. Destroys Mslsriol germs ai t Qrip germs by its Strengthening. Invija i . ?r. * v S fWAT, 8. 0, JCflBL 26, IMS mmmmmmmmmmmmm??in? BANQUET JMT MARIOft Marion, April 24'.?-Dr. H. N. SflJyjler, president of Wo tfiiai college,. vrtlV [speak at a banquet to given by the Wofford college alumna* > association pf Marion, Dillon and Horry Counties; at the Masonic hall at Mtarion, Saturday, April 28th, at 2 P. BUI Governor Thomas G. McLeod, and Dr. J. C. Guilds, president of Columbia college, have tentatively accepted imitations to attend. P. B. Hamer, secretary of jthe association, hopes that all former students and graduates of Woflford college in the counties above named wilT be present if possible. Reservations for plates cost $1.00, and should be made with Mr. .Hamer. ; * light he would begin to make his socalTed fair promises and ask me to forgive him and not to tell anyone my troubles. Gladly I would forgive him, but every night he gr>t worse and worse, so I did leave Mm and never wW I live with him again. It would take too much space in your paper for me to explain half of my excuses for leaving him, so I wish to continue in your next week's paper. (Signed) LAVADAR NANCE. o NOTICE OF SALE In the Matter of A. Bell, Bankrupt: The sale of the stock of goods and fixtures heretofore made having been set aside and not confirmed and the sale of said property re-ordered: Notice is hereby given that at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on May 4th, 1923, at the store of A. Bell, at Bayboro, S. C., the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidders for cash: -All and singular all of the stock of general merchandise of the said Arnold Bell as the same now is in the said store together with all and singular the store furniture and fixtures of every kind and together with .all and singular all other property of the said bankrupt estate not set apart and exempted under the homestead law in accordance with the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy, and excepting the book accounts and bills receivable belonging to said estate. The sale of the said stock of mer...:n -J - K?11_ - - J nanuiMu mil uc iiiuuk in ijuik una me fixtures and store furniture will be sold by the piece. A. T. COLLINS, Trustee. ApriT 12th, 1923: 4-lJfr-td. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a decretal order and judgment of the court made by his Honor W. H. Townsend Presiding' Judge, in the case of G. T. Oliver. Adms., PlaintiT vs. Julia W?tts Moore, et al., defendants, and dated tho Oth day of April,. A- D. 1,983.. X, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk I D 1 DdLll J At I Next Si At the s NEA" r Consisting and panti * sold in bi ? 1 ered best e Also soxxi X " eluding? . Be on tii r > 3 are sure 1 ia w 1 J. O, Chestn iy Assignee to Ml I I ???? South Carolina, duringlegal ho sale, on &ribaday in Miay rtext; b*9 I ing the 7'tSh day of said month, ? andV I singular that certain esta uate in Hmtt? tfodttty, Mf dkibJ I as follows, t* wit: g All that certain tract "f lar ?v*te in Simpttm Greek Towhi^^H Horry County;, S. C., corita'tanpnfl Hundred (100) acres, more hounded on the* North by latiWi M. Todd, W. I. Smith and otita on^^^H the East by land!* of the estatai R. ^ I P. Smith, and o in titer South by lids I f the estate of HL C. Hardeeindj^^^H ethers, and on tha West by fends of Ellis Mishoe and others]jfS I fag: from these boundaries a ixaro.? land formerly owned by John TtrufrA I -1~f J ' " 1 -;Y V: , v ' " I ' III |lof .Court a* Special Master of Horry JCbooty, will Mil at publics tftfetfon, to the highest bidder before* fh? Court How# door, at Conway, i Horry County, and State of South Caartma, during- legal hours of sale, oh* safesi day In May next, it being the lQAvAjiy Jkif said "onth, all and aingulOV tftat jrgrtafn real estate situate in ftdrry xjuntyr and described as follotted to \Sk. jai r All and Singular the certain parcel and* tract M /and situate in Conwafjr Townships fn tfoe County of Horry!; Stattr of South Carolina, containing" 100 acres, more or less, and boundecj and described' a* follows, to wit: Oh tKe" West side of the road leading from Conway to Socastee, beginning at' a stake on said road at the Amnions* line; anxf runs wfth the Am-, mons lfae' a Westerly direction to the foot of tlie hiTf, and round to the big ditch; tH?nce with the big ditch to the run of Mill Hole Kranch; thence the 1 run of said Branch to the Socastee Road; thence with the road to the beginning; boundecf on North by lands of Rosier A'mmons; West and^ South Dy iana or w. 11. unver and Uiast Dy ; Socastee Efrad, being the same land conveyed t<y* me1 by W. H. Offver by I deed dated 16th day of Feby, 1918. I TERMS or Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. April 14th, 1923'. W. L. KRYAN. Clerk of Court as Special Master Horry County. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a supplemental decree of the court made by his Honor W. H. Townsend, Presiding Judge, in the case of Simon Boyd Plaintiff vs. John Boyd, et al., defendants, and dated the 6th day of April, A. D. 1923, 1, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master of Horry County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder j before the Court House door, at Con- | j way, in Horry County, and State of . SPECIAL The Conwaj Edite Ladies of the Francis Missionar ARE FOR S> Conway Trad ) 1 ======== nupi Ten O'ck aturday, . Woodbur a CONWAY P0ST01 W. Woodh ' ' I ' i mostly of high grad ry supplies. Entire st ulk or in lots as may at the time, j \ 1 le articles of store ft cales, and refrigerator .jfdftvv |*j *, ,if 13 tne. Bring your mor to want it to buy the f 'J ut, C. R. / Aj 1 I i1 : \ L jjitjiu auu nww ciaimea oy on? T Kit MS of Sale Cash. PurchasB I to pay for papers and stamps. I April 14th, 1928 V W. L. BRYAN, Clerk or^ Court as Special Master* Horry County. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys, f"-? ? I AMERICAN Ifaimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiifflllir NOTICE ' Cook Book id by Curry Circle Woi nan's y Society ^|| \LE AT THE ling Company f~ I ) [ ." 1 I Sale* \ ! 1 >ck "" . 1 April 28 y Store ?FICE ury Staek 1* le groceries I ock will be ^ be considin_ mm ?**- | I J 4 iey, for you V 1 se^ftings. 7 |t? 1 ! ? Scarborough, L [t. of Creditors / j