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p. Page No. 2 SEARCH PAPERS I NOW NECESSARY Anderson?Reversal by the United States Supreme Court of the decision ?/ the district court, for the western district of this State, in the case of M. Frank Andrews, local white man convicted of a violation of the national prohibition law and sentenced by the court to pay a fine of $500, institutes a ruling of far reaching impor1 _ i J A t lance on tins section, in reversing the lower court, the Supreme Court held in efTect that the search of the! man's home in this instance, which was made without a search warrant,' was a violation of one's constitutional rights. Messrs. H. C. Miller and M. I> Bohinan, who represented the defendant in his appeal to the Supreme Court, have received notification of | the action of the tribunal together | with advices that a mandate has been filed. History of Case. Andrews was convicted in Federal court in session here in November, 1921, of having in his dwelling house some four quarts of bottled in bond rye whiskey and two quarts of gin, which was contained in a large safe. His home was searched without a search warrant, the defendant contended that the search and seizure was made by officers over the protest of the defendant, Andrews. The conviction of Andrews was on a charge of having in his possession alcoholic liquors, the fine having been imposed. Defense counsel appealed to the Supreme Court from the derision nf the district United States court, on two assignments of error, the first alleging that the home was searched without a warrant in violation of the fourth and fifth amendments of the Constitution of the United States, in that the defendant was required to be a witness against himself. The second ground, constituted a contention that as there was no evidence to show that the liquors had been unlawfully procured, or that they were for unlawful us?. The district court held on this point, that the mere possession raised the presumption of having the liquors for unlawful use. reversal of the lower court's decision the Supreme Court holds, in effect, that in addition to the search without a warrant being a violation of one's constitutional rights, that the possession of liquor in one's home does not in itself create such a presumption of guilt. PT,APFS TTMIT A m. M A ak. UX1T11 A 1 ON QUESTIONS Examination of Bankrupts Cannot be Made to ' Incriminate NICKY ARNSTEIN CASE May Refuse to Answer on Ground Might Incriminate Him \ We all remember the Arnstein bond care? arising in New York City, when the accused man fled, but was brought I lnf m? ?v?o/4a ^ 51 uuvnj iuiici iiiauc a torn pitU3 lail llVG when petition in bankruptcy was filed against him. Jules (Nicky) Arnstein won his personal liberty fight in the Supreme Court some days ago, when that body sustained the order of the District Court for Southern New York granting Arnstein his freedom from custody. The action was brought by Thomas D. McCarthy, former United States Marshal for the Southern District of >Iew York, appealing from the decision which turned Arnstein free. The basis of the decision, written by Justice Sandford, is that when a person inaugurates testimony concerning his own case, which does not constitute a clear admission of guilt, he may stop short at any time in his testimony which, if continued, might incriminate him. It arose out of a bankruptcy case. Silent on 147 Questions. ' Arnstein having been adjudicated an involuntary bankrupt and called >>efore the Commissioner for examination as to his assets, refused to answer 447 questions asked him on the ground it was his constitutional privilege not to answer questions which might "degrade or incriminate him." The District Judge denied a motion 'to punish him for contempt. After this examination, Arnstein filed sworn schedules of his assets, showing a T>ank deposit of $18,000. The District Judge then held Arnstein had become subject to an examination as to his property and ordered him to answer 42f> questions out of the original 447. Arnstein again refused to answer and was sent to jail for contempt. He presented a petition to the District Court for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging he was restrained of his liberty in violation of the Federal Conati tution. The District Court held thr appeal was insufficient and Arnsteir then appealed to the Supreme Court Remanded to Lower Court. The hig-her court neia that, as th< schedules did not amount to an admis sion of guilt or furnish clear proof 01 crime, they did not constitute a waiv er of his right to stop short whenevei he could fairly claim that to answei might tend to incriminate him, ant the order of the lower court was ac cordintfly reverseu and the cause re manded for further proceeding.' ii To Cure t Cold In Otto Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). I tope the Coujfh and Headache and works off th< vH4 E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 90c LADY IS HURT IN ALIGHTING Mrs. Florence Hedrick, lessee of the Hotel Grace,t sustained a painful and serious injury to her right foot when alighting from a passenger train here on the night of May 14th. She was assisted intn the Viatel nearby and physicians called to attend her. In the course of a short time, according to reports, her foot and ankle were considerably swollen and had turned black where the tendons and framework of the member had been twisted by the accident. Last week she was taken to the Florence hospital, where Xray pictures were taken by Dr. McLeod and his . assistants. She suffered great pain from the injury from the first moment when it was done. It was stated that it would be some time yet before she would be able to walk even though supported by a crutch. In the opinion of many, while she is expected to recover a limited use of the foot, it will never be well like it was before the accident; and it is likely to give her more or less trouble permanently. From what can be gathered it appears that the train stopped near the spot where the newstand or picture tent is located, on the vacant property on the uptown side of the hotel, and the passengers were told to fllio'ht hu t.'io nnnHllpfni1 ni' tlia nnv tnv j V?I^ VVIIUMW vvi V/ M. VlIVy pwi vv?l j or perhaps both. All of * the other passengers got off ahead of Mrs. Hedrick. She was the only lady passenger aboard at the time. There were no lights and no footstool supplied by the management of the train nor any assistance given Mrs. Hedrick in alighting from the coach. As the light was not there, and no footstool had been supplied, she stepped from the lowest step of the coach and fell in a heap, as the distance was too great, in the absence of the stool. In falling her right foot was caught up and terribly wrenched and strained, so that it appeared several of the bones had been broken or fractured. She was given assistance by other passengers who had not gone very far away at the time. It is said that she has suffered intense pain and sickness from the effects of the injury at frequent intervals ever since it occurred. Since tne injury she has had many visitors who called to extend their symtathy. She had visited Wilmingi. xt n i ii--j 1 ?-i ton, Ks., on ousmess mat aay ana was returning on the midnight passenger train to her home. conformity with the opinion. The lower court, in accordance with this finding, reversed its order denying the writ and ordered Arnstein released. It was from this last findimr that United States Marshal McCarthy appealed. In denying the appeal, Justice Sanford added: "It is apparent not only from the '^nfirua^ of the farmer opinion but' ;from its citations that this court ap- j I plies to the non-incriminating schedules the rule in the cases cited, namely, that where the previous disclosure by a witness is not an actual admrasion of guilt or incriminating facts he is not deprived of the privilege of stopping short in his testimony whenever 't m?y fairly tend to incriminate him." o GREEN SEA NEWS rr*i i i n i ne anernoon services ot me ureen Sea Baptist church were omitted last Sunday afternoon because Rev. J. T. Going1 was called off to preach a funeral. Misses Mary Shelley, Ruth Graham and Nan Floycf spent the week-end with Misses Elnita and Doreatha Harrelson. The primary and grammar, grades gave their part of commencement last Friday night. The high school will give their play, "Deacon Dubbs," next Friday night. The graduating exercises will be next Monday night, June 4th, at 8:30 o'clock. Hon. Marion Rucker will address the graduating class Monday night. He is a noted speaker from the Uni I versity of South Carolina. ! Messrs. Charlie Suggs and Dawson Powell are home from Rocky Mount, N. C., for a few days. D. L. Lewis, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, spoke at Green Sea last Wednesday night. His subject was "The Advantage of Consolidated Schools." Mr. Lewis is a very pleasing and interesting lecturer. REMOVING HAND STAINS Some vegetables stain the hands with an utrly dark stain difficult to remove with soap and water. A raw potato cut in half, however, rubbed over the stains will usually remove thpm easily. Lemon juice or tomatc are also effective. L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt,, will be al Horry Drug Store Monday, June th 1th. See me about your eyes if you [ | need optical service.?Adv i 5)24J23-2t. o A TONfP > Arove's Tasteless chill Tonic restoret . Energy and Vitality by Purifying anc f Enriching the Blood. When you feel iti - strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho* it brings color to the cheeks and ho* j it improves the appetite, you will Ihet . I appreciate its true tonic value. . | Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simpl) i Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. St pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON tc t Enrich it. a Destroys Malarial germs and B Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor L %ing Effec* % \ i THE gOKMC HERALD, CON NEGROTAKEN FOR LARCENY Accused of Breaking and; Stealing From Dept. Store Frank Levinson happened to be passing- along- the street. He saw that one of the doors of the Conwa/ Department Store was left open. Going into the store he found tli^t it hail 1 been robbed during the night ie'cve and a quantity of dry goods taken : and carried away. He had no idea who had committed this crime. ' The matter was reported to the authorities. A little detective work resulted in catching the thief last j Friday night, the arrest being made by John T. Proctor, of the Conway j police force. The arrest or the negro followed I the overhearing! of ai conversation, when a 1 transfer driver there heard J this negro telling another that he had < the goods secreted here in Conway; ] that he would come over here and get the goods away and would return to Marion with them either last Sat- j urday night or Sunday. < The negro arrested belonged to the 1 negro minstrel show that was here recently and gave a show before a colored audience on the hill. The defendant is a negro man of about twenty-five years of age. He ( is dudishly dressed and told the of- < ficers that he knew nothing about 1 the broods whatsoever, having come to I Conway to board at Latimor's until the opening' season at Myrtle Beach. 1 when he would take a position there i with the Myrtle Beach Hotel .Co. So far as could be learned the goods 1 had not been found. Nothing that ; the negro did seemed to give any inkling of the hiding place of the \ goods. Last Saturday the man was still r in the jail and could not make bond. PECANORCHARD ASSET TO FARM; A farmer said to me the other day ] that he made this past year- riore ( money on his pecan grove than on his f whole plantation. He said that at ? one time he made on on*? of his pecan trees, and even last yea*', on i one acre of twelve trees ten years old, he got a total of $150. He is an _1_ __ 1 i. 1 11 ? * expert in ootn seinnp ana growing j pecans. Said he, "If I could make a fairy wish I would wish for 100 acres j in Stuart pecans. ^ wonid then plant , the middle of fifty acres in Biloxi soys in five or sixr>ot rows and the other fifty acres in Laredo soys. I would thresh them on the upstanding vines in the fields with a Gordon thresher and then turn under these vines for soil nutriment. I would plant in the fall rye and vetch and turn it all under. My sale of pecans and seed beans I believe would net ! me $7,000 or $8,000 per year ami the I l^bor of it all would he simple and easy." The bes't habitat for agriculture in this whole country is in this sectior of our land. Our trouble is that we do not live up to or make use of.oui opportunities. The Journal of Heredity. So staid a journal as is the Journal of Heredity said of us here in !/%? ? Il?i4-U ? * -* ? ? ? ? ^ wiiiiovtiuii tvivii uic (jixttii 111 ci recent issue ,as follows: "Every section of the country has a crgp or enterprise of which it is proud. The time is probably not very remote when the South will boast as largely on her pecan industry as she does of her cotton, and pecans will be as widely advertised as the walnuts of California. Possibly nowhere else in the world does nature, unaided by man, produce a crop ready for the market of as great money value. Within the last twenty years large areas have been planted in improved varieties of pecans in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Louisiana, and S at'A *riflU/ loorlinrr. in Vn* I vx/>' V*> V/ aiv ** IWMUIII^ ill IHV production of improved varieties. Seedling Variability. Aside from the economic vilue of the pecan it is a most interesting botanical curiosity because probably no plant produced shows such wide variability as does the peca'h when it reproduced from seed. The A. and M. College in Texas last year had a re WHY SUFFER SOT Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? Conway people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. k Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? Mrs. M. E. McCall, 55 Fourth Ave., Conway, says: "I had symptoms of Kidney trouble for quite a while and let it go until I couldn't stand the ; pain any longer. My back was lame and sore and if I stooped, I had ter1 rible pains and could hardly straighten. My nerves were all wrecked and the least noise frightened me so I would shake from head to foot. I was tired and languid and could hard! ly drag one foot after the other. My . kidneys didn't act right and I was in a terrible condition. I began ' u$ng ' Dc/an's Kidney Pills frofn Piatt's r: Pharmacy. I finished one box and the r relief was wonderful. Two boxes of I Doan's cured me." The above statement was given on January 30th, 1918, and on .Tanu.nry r 27th, 1923, Mrs. McCall added: "1 * will never go back on Doan's Kidney ' Pills because they cured me and I > have had- wrfH$her trouble. I gladl ly confirm my previous statement." ? 60c at a'11 dealers.' FoRter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. V.?Adv. WAY, 8. 0,_MAY 31, 1938 markable exhibit at'fe ' horticultural fair. This exhibit showe dpecans from thirty-six trees. These trees all came from the seed as planted frorii a San Saba pecan tree. These seeds produced, strange to say, thirty-six different types of nuts that seemed to bear no relation to each other in shape, size, thickness of hull and flavor. Only two of them were" worth reproducing?reproduction here, of course. hflftlflr o ?-" 6??iuii{5 anu budding. This man who planted these thirty-six trees expected thirty-six San Saba pecan trees, but he found out, as many others have found out, that the propagation of pecans by seed is not a reliable method if one wants reproduction true to the mother tree. The Seedling's Value. The large, soft shell pecan is so new that we have as yet no very great variety of types but these types are increasing. This very unreliability in seedlings gives us an opportunity of finding superior seedlings for propagation by grafting. This variability, therefore, has splendid compensations as in the future we will have produced very many interesting new types of pecans. Flower Fertilization.N This variability in pecan seedlings | arises from the queer manner of flow-1 ? i-M! a? * ci leruuzauon. me staminate flowers or catkins are borne on wood of o RUBY LEE JORDAN On May 8th, the death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jordan, of Toddville, And took from them their dUrling baby, who was bora July 11th, 1922. Little Ruby Lee was a bright and loving child and was loved by everyone. She leaves i mother and father to mourn their loss. She was laid to rest in the Union cemetery. My Lord has need of this flower gay, The Reaper said, and smiled; Dear tokens of the earth it is, Where he was once a child. [t shall all bloom in fields of light, Transplanted by my care, A.nd saints, upon their garments white, rV? i c c?n/i/J i mo >tuv.icu un/asuiii wear. \nd the mother gave, in tears and pain, rhe flower she most did love; She knew she should find it again , [n the fields of light above. 3, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day; Twas an Angel visited the green earth, \nd took the flower away. # ? ? L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at Horry Drug Store Moaday, June the 4th. See me about your eyes if you need optical service.?Adv 5|24)23-2t. ; ll I Brick I Cc I LEASEE I Rir I Q P II a^j U. AX* U I On fAe /n I Farmers J. R. B I known to the I warehouse bus I Under tl gamming a go what the valu these men in l be a distinct < business with Bowles i Horry Count) for a term of 3 this warehous County. Experiei is the man wl the tobacco ? ' V* ? ?v* ixiivrvv 111(11. J warehouse bu m?_ ^ They ai | Watch for regi Bowl< t' ,0'a>' J - I ??? I 1 ? the preceding: year's growth, that is. hard wood. The pistillate flowers are borne on wood at the present season's growth. The pollen grains are carried from catkins to pistils by wind and gravity. This pollen is frequently carried by wind three or four miles. The pecans as produced by one tree are cross fertilised by the pollen grains, therefore, of very many trees, along, of course, with the egg cells of the mother tree. The shell of the pecan is purely maternal tissue. Most of our so-called improved varieties are found growing wild, being the chance variable produce of this above aueer cross nollination.?N. L. Willett/ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. The First National Bank of Rocky Mount, A Corporation, Assignee, plaintiff, vs. C. M. Reaves, Mary A. Reaves, and H. Barnes, defendants. To The Defendants Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED I Calco Automatic Turns Swi Into Fai ;1 wr.v *. * ; Gate is absolutely ai I water to flow off yoi flood or tide water ; j your land again. One plantation man ,Gate converted 1,50 " mosquito breeding i tive farm land. WRITE DEPT. "C" FOR ' nri n i ne urae v-uivc J ATLANTA w u "V Peoples W arel ? # nway, South Caroli > FOR A TERM OF OWLES and G dependent Auction will get paid in full as soon as owles, who is already well r ? --- growers ot this county, will siness again. le firm name of Bowles & B< od force of warehousemen, v e of tobacco is. With the lor the handling and sale of leaf advantage to the growers of tl them. Be Bass are now in the warehc r, and as they have the wareh< /ears, they are going to start rij >e a great big success for the nee is what counts in tta tnhm io knows that succeeds. J. R ;ame from start to finish. Th His partner is equally good isiness. I)1 e a good strong team. ilar ad of Peoples B: 3s & Bass, and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated April 18th, A. D. 1923. m ^ ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, l>lainf ifV'o AffnrilPV. * IMlllVtlt O *???W? w|? ? To C. M. Reaves, Mary A. Reaves, and H. Barnes, non-resident defendants: TAKE NOTICE. That the comr plaint in this action and the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, has this day been filed in the office oA the Clerk-of Court of Common Plea^^i of Horry County. Dated 14th day of May, A. D. J 923. W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. of Horry County. ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney. 5|17|3t. . : Drainage Gate ? amp Land m Land ' ' . . % * ? V* c 1 .. -+m - ft ltomatic, permitting tj . ur land but prevent# P x( from backing up on writes that a Calco rj 0 acres of ~vorthless H iwamp into produc- ' ; li i m 3 \4 SPECIAL UTERATURE * ;rt & Metal Co. | ::s GEORGIA 1 louse J 1 * W na YEARS . W. BASS A cufi \juijr I sales are made. I and favorably I be back in the 1 ^1 iss, they are or- I /ho will know I ig experience of I tobacco, it will I lis section to do .1 1 use business for 11 Hise under lease I ;ht now to make 11 growers of this II ? II xo business. It 11 . Bowles knows 11 ie Horry people 11 in the tobacco II 11 _l_ iir ? I ncK w arehouse. I Props. L ' 11 \ v