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n 'i I NOTICE OF SALE ? Under and by virtue of an execution dated the 7th day of March, A. D. 1923, and issued and lodged, and to me directed, and based upon the judgment rendered in the case of Bank cf Loris, A 'Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E. V. Carter, J. H. Carter, et i\\n Defendants, I have seized, levied upon and taken, as the property of the defendant, W. E. Stroud jabove named; A and will sell at public auction, or vendue, for cash, in front of the court fhouse door nf mv - ? -"j wuii^v, wiunn ICR1" al hours of sale, on salesday, in May next, it being the 7th day of suid month, all and singular all of the following property, to wit: All that lot of land in the Town of Lfrris, containing one (1) acre, more or lefts, bounded on the South by J. T. Ixodes and Sidney Harrelson lands; o^ the East and North by James McGougan; on the West by J. A. Bryant, and Daisey Cox, this being a part of the J. R. G. Cox land conveyed to Daisey Cox and from Daisey Cox to W. E. Stroud. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers and stamps. L. A. LEWIS Sheriff Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Conway, S. C., March 2Gth, 1923. o ? NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor, W. H. Townsend, -Presiding Judge, in the case of The Enterprise Brick Company, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. S. J. Rogers, Defendant, and dated the 4th day of April, A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff 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 '\>uth Carolina, during legal hours of f |e, on salesday in May next, it being tl/re 7th clay of said month, all and s/rtgular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lvinir and be ing in Gallivants Ferry Township and in the Town of Aynor, County and State aforesaid, designed as follows, to wit: Twenty-five (25) feet front in g Railroad avenue and running back f ninety-five (96) feeft to Alleyway, same being the Southwest corner oi ASPIRIN ' Say "Bayer" and Insist! 1 HNL /I "less you nee the name "Bayer" or prick age or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre *oriiw<i bv physicians over tweuty-twc jimutb and proved safe by millions foi Oolds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache "Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Ba,pcT Tablet* of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes ol twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggist? also sell bottle? of 24 and 100, Aspirin i? the trade ma.rk of Bayer Manufacture of Mosuaaeetioacideater oi Kalioylicacrid. ^pniiiiiiiiiimiiiii 1 Boll' EE A new tested SS base. Put up in j == 5 gallons water < =? ses. Applied w EE Regardless of wl EE parative results. EE CRAWFOI 5? Place orders with ] i ^ J. B. Md r ^//n iniiiiiiiiiini I) i # HARDING SNUB ANGERS LEADER Pittsburgh.?That bitter antagonism has developed among leaders of the Republican party in the Keystone State because of President Harding's failure to consult Pennsylvania Senators and Representatives before making appointments in and from this State is asserted, following the information of the Pennsylvania bloc in Atlantic City last week. The bloc has the indorsement of Senators George Wharton Pepper and David A. Heed. It is no secret here among influential politicians that President Harding's method of distributing patronage has weaned from him many Keystone State leaders who will wield a strong influence' on the personnel of the next Presidential nominating delegation from this Srtate. While in Pittsburgh last week, Senator Pepper consulted some of the political lesser lights and then voiced disapproval, it is said, of the appointment of Alexander P. Moore, former publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader. Ambassador to Spain. It is asserted the appointment was made to please United States Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, one of the Progressive leaders, and the Pennsylvania Senators were ignored. They did not have the slightest intimation that Moore was to be appointed, and the first information they had was when Moore's name was presented for confirmation the day before Congress adjourned. Other minor appointments were made by the President, it is charged, without consulting the United States Senators, but these were permitted to pass without any protest being made. The selection of Moore as Ambassador. however, stirred the leaders to action. Pennsylvania may support Harding at the next national convention for renomination. but he may not have the solid support of the delegation. It ;?11 depends upon how patronage is distributed during the next year. The forming of the bloc is a warning that the political laeders of the State cannot be ignored with impunity. o JOHN F. HARRIS I Our good friend and neighbor, Mr, T ?1 171 IT :J.VJ A Q4lt 1QQQ tiuiiii r. nuuin, uicu npui oui, a*/*<o ' at his home in Horry County, Homewood, at the ripe age of 73 years. Hi? death resulted from general dibility H? was confined to. the house and .immediate surroundings by blindness caused by having been struck.'J>y ? limb while cutting shrubbery ' on hi.< farm. He died the peaceful, death oi the righteous;"'* with a firm, nevei wavering f&ith in God. His furiera was preached the following; day bj Reverend Parker, the text being "Le1 not yo"ur heart be troubled: ve believe in. God} believe! Also in me " John 14:J A large crowd attended the funeral ir the Poplar church, where he wais a faithful member. The interment wai in the church cemetery at 4 o'clock His two children were the first of the family to be buried there. He leave* a widow, who before her marriage was MiSs Mary Dorman, of Adrian S. C., and eight children, Benjamin E. and A. F. Harris, who are at the L old home with their mother; Lewis and John H. Harris, of Homewood; lot No. 10, Block 43, being more par! ticularly described by blue print oi map made by D. M. Burroughs, November 22nd, 1009; this being the lot conveyed to said debtor by J. T. Shellev by his deed dated December 24th 1010. ' Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser tc \ pay for papers. ! Conway. S. C., Anvil OfV> 1095 iil/lll 1/ Wily J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County ; H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Illlllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllll C. & L. Weevil F liquid concentrated poison of pint cans which sell for $ 1.25; an the farm treats 1 acre throug ith a mop. Cheap and effec hat remedy you use, try some o *D & LUKE, MFRS., AU Horry Hardware Co at once, so as Zutcheon & Co., Cot llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE HOBBY HERALD, CONWJ RICH MAN GETS I A MURDER TERM Millionaire Harry G. Brock Killed Others With Automobile FORCES SARDONIC GRINS Drunk When he Drove in the Crowd and Killed Three Harry G. Brock, millionaire society leader, occupies a cell in the Eastern Penitenitary in Philadelphia, Pa., as a numbered felon, confessed murderer of an elderly woman, her son and a girl. Brock, a member of the brokerage firm of Sinkler & Brock, will continue a prisoner for six to ten years, if the sentence of Judge Audenreid is carried out. Although sentence called for solitary confinement, that form of imprisonment is no longer enforced. Brock probably will be given clerical work in prison. Pale, but composed, Brock calmly pleaded guilty to a general charge of murder. He is the first automobilist in this country to be convicted of murder after a crash. On the stand he said he had no recollection of the accident, which happened in the early morning of March 2. Following sentence he was allowed to go home and bid farewell to his bed-ridden mother, telling her the "trouble" he was in had been punished only by a sentence of twelve months. Until lately his mother did not know of her son's predicament. The three persons whose death Brock admitted he caused were Mrs. Ellon O'Donnell, her son, Leo, and Miss Mary Murphy. The three were alighting from a street car at 45th Street and Lancaster Avenue, when Brock's new car, driven at high speed, hit the*M, threw the three bodies more than 100 feet and sped away. Brock throughout the day in court carried himself with extraordinary composure. He looked straight ahead and only showed a change of countenance when he was greeted by two vounsr women and a young man who smiled. He returned a forced greet- ] ing which was almost a grimace. [ Nearly a score of talesmen asked " to: be excused, and JudgeAudenreid's manner of disposing of their pleas ' seemed to effect Brock. The Judge Wis very severe toward them and J lashed theqi with sarcasm and rebuke. , . Accompanied by his attorney, Owen P J. Roberts, Brock walked to the bar of the court with a firm step and stood . graspiqg the railing with tense fin' gers es the Court Clerk rapidly read l throuffh the first of the four indict-. Jmcfnts?the murder charge. He was ' also accused of reckless driving, op' erating an automobile while intoxicated and refusing to render aid to , an injured person. ."How do you plead?" asked the [ clerk. ; Mr. Roberts turned and said in a I' ' Walter Harris, of Allen; Samuel W. [ Harris, of Conway; Mrs. Griffin Smith, > of Aynor, and Mrs. P. R. Dozier, of , Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Harris was . justly proud of his children, all of whom were very fond of him, .and did what they couid to make the last * dark years hrigrht tor mm. Mr. Harris* life politically, neigh; borly, socially, and in business was honorable and full of pood deeds. He , lead a simple happy life on his farm, contented with the fruits of his V* bors, and modestly proud of a clear record. "Not in cruelty, nor in wrath, The Reaper came that day. It was an angel visited the home, And took our friend away." His Friend, C. H. SPIVEY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif///^ k. am ?? 'oison 1 > mmttm Arsenate of Lead 555 contents mixed with rz: ft m. h season. lNo molas- ? live. Sticks, Kills. ~ if ours and see com- 55 GUSTA, GA. f| to get early shipment inty Agents. iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimvv# lY, 8. 0, APRIL 26, 1028 low voice to Brock, "guilty in the second degree." "Guilty in the second degree," repeated Brock. Judge Audenreid said it was within the jurisdiction of the court to fix| the degree. Mr. Roberts apologized and said he had believed a plea of guilty allowed the pleader to fix tbe degree. Then he whispered to Brock ng.Hin and when the clerk repeated the question Brock answered, "guilty." Aftpr flip Rhlfo's witnaoeoo liorl . v??v vv ft i vnvoo^n nuu given uncontradicted testimony Brock was put on the stand. He said he was unable to recall anything that happened on the night of the killings. He admitted drinking heavily, hut would not admit he knew even the route he had traveled from St Davids into the city. CHANGE THE FEED MENU Clem son College.?South Carolina, like other Southern States, has a mild winter and plenty of heat during the summer. This environment is favorable to heavy infestation of animal parasites. Lung worms, stomach worms, inlestinal worms, kidney worms, and many other parasites cause serious losses among our livestock. For this reason we should plan our grazing so that we may eliminate as many of these parasites as possible. Perhaps the best and cheapest way to eliminate parasites is to change the livestock frequently from one pasture to another, for by so doing the parasites do not have sufficient time for their complete life cycle and consequently they fall by the wayside, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, Chief of the Animal Husbandry Division, who adds that not only are the parasites controlled, but the livestock will make oetter pains oecause 01 tresn pasture and the pasture will give a larger yield because it has had a rest. At the bottom of this scheme of changing pastures is the need of more fences an(J better fences. The cost of new fencing materials is the limiting factor in livestock lyogress in South Carolina today. This cost may be greatly reduced by buying fencing co-operatively in carlots. The hardware dealers will usually agree tc handle carlots for a five per cent com mission. Every county agent in South Caro lina has as a part of his plan Of ex tension work the three fundamentals ?better livestock, more forage crops more' and better fences. Farmer; should seek the aid of the agents ii this important work. o BEST LAW BLANKS The Timesaver system of la\ blanks is the best for the busines man and the lawyer for his use in thi courts. These blanks are the result of i long experience. When you bu; them you purchase not only the pa per and the work of good printers but the result of law experience. will n< VI u Firestone Frit Car Tires anc Truck The postponement of tl is possible only because c of the price danger in th Rubber Restriction Act effective November 1, 1 fortunate in our rubber \ the Restriction Act increj crude rubber 1&0%, katfA WW MM (MfTCIJO OIIUC4 pioa the cause of better livered at lowest cost to economic manufacturing tkm. And we are glad c ity to give the car-owne saving at this time. Pirestone Cords embod processes which result in Firestone 1 MOTOR SI Mos1 \ MARION FIRE BUGSCAUGHT Prominent Farmer Near Marion is Under Arrest for Crime MYSTERY NOW CLEARED Burnings Run Back for Several Months 'With Destruction For some time past mysterious fireshave been taking place near the town of Marion, on the farm of James S. Johnson, in what is known as the Baker neighborhood. First a ginnery went up in smoke. Investigations were made by the local officers but without any result in finding the criminal, although there were circumstances pointing directly at the hand of some enemy of Johnson's who did the work. Later on tobacco barns began to Ki 1 ?i rv n?/1 4- * 11 ^ uuui up aim ^vin uicic wn? III) piUUl upon which there could be based a warrant for the arrest of anybody. Reports in the newspapers last week shows that a detective sent to the place by the Governor's office has, succeeded in getting evidence upon which arrests have been made and i upon which the court will undertake j to convict at the next session. The Mullens Enterprise says: The mystery concerning the burning of so much property in the Baker settlement, south of Marion, seems to be in a fair way of being cleared up, according to reports received from various sources. It will be recalled that in a recent issue of the Enterprise mention was made of Mr. James Johnson's property being destroyed by fire, this following a series of other conflagrations. Sheriff Powell and his ever faithful deputy. , Furman Edwards, has worked hard to unravel the mystery, and that they . were succeeding, the editor of Tho 1 Enterprise was apprised last week, , but we were not permitted to use the r information we were in possession of. ' as the time was not ripe to tell it. , However, the situation was so serjous . in that section, and so eager were property owners to catch the guilty party, that the Governor was appealed to for aid and he sent a special " detective in the neighborhood to >\crk '* up the case, resulting in the arrest '* of I.eRoy T. Baker, a prominent R farmer owning land and living in 1 that community. The arrest is quite a sensation and is generally regretted by citizens, as the chain of evidence against Baker is said to very strong. He was arrested Tuerday v evening and placed in iail, and it was s further reported to The Enterprise e that bond was refused at .the time The accused man is prominently cona nected with some of the best families V in the county and State, hence the - surprise of many. So auiet was the whole affair workod up that few people knew that Baker was even under ot increase mtil May li res on Fabric and C I Tubes, also Solid ^ Tires Will Advance lis price revision mileage recorx >f our realization in the industr le British Crude port ant of th< which became blending, tern] .822. We were double gum-di] purchases before Firestone I ised the price of with us in our needs at prese ivored to cham- stock lasts at made tires da- dealers that w the tire user by additional tire* ; aad cttaferibo- as our output >f the opportun- g?e the m t the additional Purchase a m Cords. Prow y certain special markable mile: their producing riding qualities 'ire & Rubber Co., A IPPLY & REPAIR CC t Miles per I 1 Page Mo. ?> suspicion. The special constable cam* to Mullins Tuesday afternoon audi swore out a warrant before Judg* Winstead and turned it over to Depu~ ty Edwards, who made the arrest. The particulars, so far as given out, other than the above, is contained in a dispatch sent out from Florence,. dated 17, as follows: LeRoy T. Baker, prominent whiterfarmer of Marion county, was arrested late this afternooh on eharges or burning a gin house and a tobacco* bam, owned by neighbors, according?: to information received here. He i?. said, to have been taken to Marion by* county officers, who made the arrest,, after an investigation in which they^ were assisted by W. W. Rogers, on? of Governor McLeod's special constables. The gin house which Baker is alleged to have fired, was the property of Dr. L. B. Blackburn, and it was destroyed by fire in 1921. The tobacco barn was owned by James S_ Johnson. It was burned recently. Baker, Johnson and Blackburnowned adjoining plantations about fiver miles from the town of Marion. Two* tenant houses have burned on the" Johnson place in the last 90 days, it? addition to the tobacco barn. James Johnson, a negro, has beerc under arrest for several days in connection with the fires. Officers intimated tonight, it was understood here,, that other arrests might follow. Constable Rogers was sent to investigate the fires unon reouost of* the owners of the property. Baker, it was reported here, planned to apply for bail at once. o NEGRO ARRESTED Rural Policeman V. D. Johnson andt Constable J. O. Chestnut arrested xc negro man at a negro restaurant last week and took an ugly looking pistol out of his pocket. He is the same negro who was charged with the i shooting of Gagum, another negro,. I some time ago. and he had escaped? | the vigilance of the officers until the I other day he was located in this resi taurant. The officers took him to the? ^county jail for safe keeping-. Child-birth, Valuable Illustrated Book 3?nt Fr?? How thousands of tvomcn, by the simplamethod of nn eminent physician, have avoided unnecessary miseries through many months and up to the moment Baby has arrived, is fully g* explained in the remarkablo^^^^H JR . ? bosk. "Motherhood and the Btby," Tells also what /j4w do before and after baby^^V^uflr comes, probable date of birth, baby rules, etc., andKf about "Mother's Friend," 10 W.* r used by three generations IV ll\ V , ef mothers, and sold in allfsf drus (torcf everywhere. W If^J f "Mother's Friend" is ai>- ITl \f, ^ w plied externally, is safe, free from narcotics, por- Wb||1V^j3~Bp mite easier natural readjuEtmcnt of nmsclcs and nerves ounnf *** pcctancy and child-birth. Start usin* it t?'day. Mrs. E. E. Kcrrrer, Slnyton, Minn., say?e "It pulled me through." Send for book day, to Bradflwld RcKulator Co., BA-Sft. Atlanta. Ga. "Mother's Friend" is sold at *< drug stoves. prices st 'ord Passenger and Pneumatic May 1st is, heretofore unheard-of y. Among the more im?se superior methods are pering, air-bag cure and pping. )ealers are co-operating movement to supply your nt prices as long as their id we have advised our rc will supply them with i this month only so fat will permit. Barest Firestone Dealer Bt of these Oura-Dipped i for yourself their reige advantages and easy w ikron, Ohio IMPANY >ollar IBHHIHBIiiilBHIHHHHHBIHS ; 7^' 0$ 1| * "''' CiS