The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 19, 1923, Page Page No. 8, Image 8
Page No. 8
CONWAY BOY I
SAVES MONEY
Now Lives in Fond du Lac.
Saves During The
School
FOND LI I LAC REPORTER
This Eight Year Old Boy
Knows What Thrift j
Id
I
(Fond <lu Lac Daily Reporter)
GODFREY SHEPHERD
The lad whose picture appears
^ 1 ii _ i * i ' * " 1 *
Huuve enjoys 1110 distinction or neing
the first boy to make a savings deposit
at the new Commercial National
Bank building:, when the hank formally
opened for business on Monday
morning.
Godfrey Shepherd, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd,
178 Sixth street, is a third grade student
at Jefferson school. It was
through tlie medium of the school
savings bank system that his interest
in a bank savings account was aroused.
That interest was carefully fostered
by his parents. Godfrey made regular
deposits in the school savings bank,
but when he heard of the plans for the
new Commercial National Rank building
he wanted to make a deposit there
and also be the first depositor. He
realised both ambitions. He arose at
6 a. m. to be in ample time for the
bank's opening.
Godfrey has earned every cent of
the $25 he deposited through doinir errands
for his parents, little services
for neighbors, and also working in a
truck garden. He says that he is going.
back to the latter for several weeks |
during his vacation from school, as hej
is anxious to increase the size of his,
bank account.
Editorial
An eight year old lad was the first;
boy depositor at the new Commercial
National Bank building when the institution
was opened for business Monday
morning.
Tim 1-wl nmiAfl unil pvnrv renh
. ,1V. .I.V. V,V*. |
of the twenty-five dollars he deposit-,
ed. He's proud of his feat; so are his'
parents?and they have reason to he.
Fond du Lac should also he proud of |
him, as he learned the thrift habit j
through deposits made in the public
school banking system. What he has
done other children of like age can do;
they'll benefit accordingly.
The school banking system is an undertaking
of unlimited value to every
pupil who takes advantage of it. Parents
should consider that fact and do
"what they can to stimulate the interest
of children in the project.
(The articles printed above are taken
from a recent issue of the Fond du
Lac Daily Reporter, of Fond du Lac
Wisconsin. His mother is Mrs. C. F.
Shepherd, formerly Miss Ida Rheuark,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.George
D. Rheuark, of Toddville, S. C. j
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd have made
their home for the past eight years in
Wisconsin.?Ed.)
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the Decree
and Judgment of the Court made by,
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of i
the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, in the |
case of S. M. McNabb, Plaintiff vs. i
H. M. King, Lillie King and VirginiaCarolina
Chemical Company, a corporation,
defendants, and dated the 17th
day of July A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court
as Special Muster of Horry County,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder before the court house door
at Conway, in Horry County, and the
State of South Carolina, during legal
hours of sale, on salesday in August
next, it being the fith day of said j
month, all and singular that certain
real estate situate in Horry County,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Tract No. 1: All that certain piece,
parcel and tract of land lying and being
in Simpson Creek Township, County
and State aforesaid, containing 50
acres, more or less, bounded as folu,,
w n a. n
JW YVJ). ; ^ w ui I II V ?? . v> 06 V. UCUII W(|M, I
West by run of Cushion swamp; South 1
NATURE TELLS YOU
f
As Many a Conway Reader Known
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature's index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disordered
kidneys.
Conway people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
S. S. Richardson, 48 Elm St., Conway
says: "I had considerable trouble
with my kidneys. My back began
aching and I felt miserable. My condition
steadily got worse and I contracted
a cold which settled in my
back and lumbago developed. I never
will forget the sharp pains which shot
through my back and it seemed as
though they were tearing my back
into pieces. The trouble became so
bad that 1 was laid up in bed for several
days. My kidneys were irregular
in action and the secretions were
of a bad color, f began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and in a short time I was
feeling 100 per cent better. One box
of Doan's put me on my feet?a well
nvin and cured me."
r>0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
Pilot Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
File*. JnstaDtly relievoi Inching Pi'^s, und you
Jin get restful ?'" ? of?e- first a not lent ion. faIk
by lands of D. J. Butler and J. A.
Heniford; East by Estate lands of J.
E. Hardee, known as part of the
James Cox place lying on South side
of the W. C. & C. Railroad.
Tract No. 2: All and singular that
certa'n piece, parcel or tract of land,
]vi"ir *>nd being situate in the County
and State aforesaid and in Simpson
Creek township, ?>nd about two miles
Southeast of I.oris, with boundaries
as follows: Bounded on the North by
D. F. Prince's land; on the East by D.
F. Prince; on the South by H. M.
King1; on the West by the A. C. L.
Railroad right of way, and containing
two (2) acres, more or less, and being
a part of the land conveyed by Herman
M. Prince to D. F. Prince
and conveyed by D. F. Prince
to H. M. King by deed dated
May 25. 1921, and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Horry
County in Deed Book Z-4, page 4.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pav for papers and stamps.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court as Special Master
Horrv Countv.
Julv mh, 1023.
J. T. ALLEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
?o
FARM GOSSIP
The feeds that scrubs consume cost
money.
Western hay on South Carolina
.farms is another agricultural scandal.
It takes moisture and fertility to
grow weeds.
One thing worth remembering in
A. 1 _ _ _ _ 1 * , ^
uiese nam times, Mr. farmer?there
are more failures in the city than in
the country.
Any community that wakes up and
acts as a community can work out its
own salvation.
He who would he a successful livestock
farmer must expect to give regular
and careful attention to his stock.
Yield not to the temptation to pull
fodder.
More acres of legumes mean fewer
pounds of commercial fertilizers to
buv.
"The great rural interests are human
interests and good crops are of
little value to the farmer unless they
open the door to a good kind of life
on the farm."?Theodore Roosevelt.
For farmers who can read there is
little or no excuse for ignorance of
better farming in the face of so much
good reading matter furnished free by
government and state institutions.
. o
STANLEY CASES
AGAINST CASEY
(Continued from page one)
The clerk's came round and also insisted.
He saw that trouble "'as arising.
Ho started to leave and started
toward the door and Casey said he
was no gentlemen and was a rascal.
One of them came on the left back
side. Another put his hand round behind.
J. J. Casey rolled up his sleeves
and said he would go with him and
beat him to boot. As he walked round
the corner and he still insisted he did
not want to give up the check and
without any warning Oscar Casey
drove his fist at him like a maul, injuring
his collar bone that had been
broken when he was a bov and he was
hurt and injured. He suffered pain. It
disabled his member. He did not believe
it would ever get well. After Oscar
hit him A. C. Housend seemed to
be ready and he jerked Oscar off.
Then witness gave up the check to P.
R. Casey. Witness showed his injured
collar bone to the jury. .For six or
eight weeks he could not eat or sleep
and could not enjoy his life as for that
time he was a wreck. He had told
them while retreating that he did not
have the check though he did have it
in his porket and his idea was to get
away and clear.
On cross examination he said he
had had the pile up for the sale in another
warehouse the day before; that
he had a racket with Turner, the manager
of the other warehouse and took
the tobacco away from there on that
account.
Pushed to loll about his damr.ges he
placed it on the basis of his "raptured
collar bone; the loss of blood out of
his neck; his nervousness also and
sickness. The price was 7 or K cents at
the other warehouse. This sale at
Casey's was about 12 cents. He found
no check at the office and he went and
looked at the pile of tobacco and saw
it marked and then went to the office
and asked why he prot no check. They
S.S.S. stops
Rheumatism
MY Rheumatism is all gone. I
feel a wonderful glory again
in the free motion I used to have
when my days were younger. I can
thank S. S. S. for it all I Do not
^00?close your eyes
i \ anc* think that
I /*) I l free
1 r\ J motion and
\(/ol J strength are
V J gone from you
. v ? w tuicvci I il IS
S not so. S. S. S.
is waiting to
help you. When
you increase the number of your
red-blood-cells, the entire system
undergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on bloodstrength.
Blood which is minus
sufficient red-cells leads to a long
list of troubles. Rheumatism is one
of them." S. S. S. is the great bloodcleanser,
blood-builder, system
strengthened and nerve invigorator.
kS. S. S. is sold at all good drug
tores in two sixes. Tho larger six*
it more economical.
rCC Ohc Worlds Best
ffiloodMcdkina
THE HORBY HBRALP, C(
gave him a check but he admitted
that they had told him this pile had
.not been sold. That Casey had said
that this \va? "pin-hook" tobacco and
that warehousemen reserved the right
to pass this kind of tobacco. That Casey
claimed there had been no sale and
he wanted the check back. Casey had
told him that he did not propose to let
him leave there and rob him in that
way, and that he was dishonest and a
rascal; that pin-hook tobacco was
turned down and passed without. He
admitted that he had first told he had
,spent the money and this was the first
time a man had made him tell a lie.
Oscar Casey did not say anything;
that the first thing he knew Oscar
Casey had him by the throat. That P.
R. Casey had said that Oscar Casey
had not a thing to do with this. After
giving up the check he went to his attorney's
office. Then he went back and
P. R. Casey told him that he could
take out some of this tobacco and sell
it in two piles and get more for it.
Then he had the tobacco sold at that
same ware house and this was friendly
and no trouble.
A. C. Housend was sworn for the
plaintiff. He was employed at the
Casey Warehouse at the time. He saw
the trouble between the parties and
shoved Casey off Stanley. Oscar Casey
was to work in the tobacco that the
warehouse took in. He saw the plaintiff
the next day and saw a bruise on
him.
The plaintiff here rested.
The defense moved for a non-suit on
the first cause of action for false imprisonment
as to Oscar Casey. The
coure reserved decision.
Then they moved for a non-suit in
the second cause of action as to P. R.
Casey and J. J. Casey for the assault
and battery. This was refused.
The defendant, P. R. Casey, was
sworn. He said he resides at WinstonSalem,
N. C. He started to breakfast
J and met Mr. Stanley and he said he
| had trouble with Mr. Turner, the othI
er warehouseman, and he showed
signs of a difficulty. Mr. Stanley on
,the day before the difficulty brought
j this tobacco to the Casey warehouse.
:on several baskets. It was put out and
brought ft cents which was not accept-1
ed. The next day he said he wanted
to bring out this tobacco. It was
doubtful that it could be sold. The>
sale was started and they got to one'
of the big baskets the warehouse asked
for 12 cents and there was no bid
at that, then for 10 and this failed,
and then 8 and no bid and then it was
passed. There was an argument here
as to the admission of testimony of
.mitigation by showing that this check
which figured in the case was wrongfully
issued. Several arguments were
made on the question. The proceedings
were then suspended until the next
;day when the trial would proceed,
j Oscar Casey was not taken out of
; the first cause of action, but J. J.
Casey was granted a non-suit as to
the second cause of action.
On the question of alleging mitigating
circumstances the court held that
in a suit for assault and batterv the
J defendant would have to admit or coni
fess and avoid hut that in this case
the plaintiff had alleged many things
j that he need not have alleged and the
defendants had denied these and had a
| right now to put in evidence contradicting
the allegations of the complaint.
P. R. Casey then testified, that in
the first basket they got a hid of 10c
on a basket and then on the basket
which was involved in the case there
, was no bid that was acceptable that
was had on the sale and it was passed.
This was the pile on which the
check was issued. The tobacco was not
sold but was passed. This was a 740
pound basket of tobacco. The sale was
finished. After the sale he went to
dinner and when he returned he saw
the pile was marked to the warehouse
at 12 cents. He sent for Mr. Stanley.
Stanley came just inside and asked
him why he had charged this basket
to the warehouse. Stanley said he
wanted to get rid of it. Why had ho
4 Inactive f
i .. S>
? Liver i
I
? M1 have had trouble with
J* an Inactive liver/' wrote Mrs. ^
S. Nichols, of 4412 Spcncer ^
?| St., Houston, Texas. "When
$ 1 would get constipated, I would ?
<|H feel a light, dizzy feeling in my
M head. To get up in the morning ft
41 with a lightness in the head and
a trembly feeling is often a sign *
4B that the stomach is out of order. ?
^ For this I took Thedford's ^
^ Black-Draught, and without a
doubt can say 1 have never
H found its equal In any liver ?
40 medicine. It not only cleans |p
* the liver, but leaves you in such i>
41 a good condition. I have used
J* it a long time, when food does *
W not seem to set well, or the J*
stomach is a little sour."
m I If it isn't I i?
i Thedford's f
^ | it isn't | f
j BLACK-DRAUGHT |i?
in Liver Medicine. I M
^ vrrrrtv
)N WAY, S. C, JULY 19, 1923
done the ticket boy that way ? He asked
Stanley to give the check back.
Then he said he had spent the check.
Stanley said to resell the tobacco and
he would pay what it did not bring of
the money. Mr. Stanley handed him
the check after saying he did not have
it. Then Stanley asked witness what
| to do with the tobacco and witness
i went with him and advised him to divide
the tobacco and in this way it
wis resold the next day or the day
after. Witness said he had said to Mr,
Stanley: What kind of a way was this
to try to dispose of the tobacco? What
kind of a man was he to do this, etc
and Mr. Stanley said that he had trouble
with this tobacco first at the
Farmer's, then at the Brick and then
at my warehouse, and that he had
wanted to get rid of it. Casey testified
he asked Mr. Stanley why he would
make the warehouse boy mark up this
pile of tobacco to the warehouse when
he knew it had been passed and not
sold and why would he take advantage
of the ticket boy that way and
dispose of the tobacco dishonestly.
On these things being said Oscar
Casey spoke and said that by his
conduct he had gotten his boy in trouble
and took hold of Stanley and witness
told Oscar to keep his hands off
him. There was no other violence.
On cross examination he said that
he knew this pile had not been sold
and the ticket boy had said that Stanley
had told him (the boy) that the
warehouse had bought this pile of tobacco,
and kept following him (the
boy) until the boy had made a new
ticket, changing it to the warehouse
at 12 cents. He sent after Mr. Stanley
because he wanted to know something
about that pile of tobacco. Witness
knew of his own knowledge that tjje
pile of tobacco had not. been sold.
J. J. Casey testified that before this
day on one occasion Stanley had some
tobacco on the floor and on this particular
day this tobacco was offered
but was not sold; that Mr. Stanley
r, CmIoa u r?
iiiauc c nunc Ul II. JT . I\. VjilSey
found this pile with a ticket marked
Casey at 12 1-2 cents. He went for
Stanley at his father s request. P. R.
Casey asked Stanley what about it.
Why was it done? He said he wanted
to get rid of it. He did not make any
motion to go out but told P. R. Casey
to lets go out. They went. Stanley had
one of his hands in his pocket. He delivered
the check hack and P. R. Casey
told him that this was a poor way for
him to do, and this was the only time
in 20 years a man had done him that
way. Stanley asked Casey how to sell
the tobacco and they appeared friendly
after that. P. R. Casey told Stanley
he had told one falsehood inside and
now he was telling- him another. Oscar
Casey came out and told Stanley he
could not do his boy that way and j
took hold of Stanley and P. R. Casey
took Oscar by the shoulder and told J
him not to do this?to stop it. Witness
went out there because he wanted to
see what Stanley wanted with his
father. He heard Stanley say he had
trouble at all the warehouses and P.
R. Casey told him he would continue
to have trouble so long as he kept en
doing- as he had done. Witness had believed
that Stanley wanted to get rut
and give back the check where the
rest would not see him give it back.
Dewey Casey testified that he was
present at the time and denied that
there was any attempt to restrain
Mr. Stanley. He was free to go if he
wanted to. Witness told P. R. Casey
what had occurred about the ticket
and the change he had made and then
P. R. Casey sent after Mr. Stanley.
hf?
Saving
All C
The Es?ex Coach p
It* d^ssis costs nM
Kxperts here and in
The Coach is solid,
also with women,
positive reliability, li
parable chassis quaiit
Touring *1045
E S
When they went out they did not ap-|
pear to be mad. He had made the
change in the ticket at the request of
Mr. Stanley. He had not made hi in do
it, but told him that P. R. Casey had
.bought that pile of tobacco and asked
him to change the ticket. P. R. Casey
already had his sleeves rolled up. The
original ticket was put on when weigh
ed. At the sale witness wrote "passed"
on the ticket. When Stanley said to
change it, that he had sold the pile to
Casey he made out another ticket at
12 1-2 cents, "Casey." This latter ticket
was the one shown at the trial by
Mr. Stanley.
H. S. Anderson was sworn. He nas
working at Loris on this occasion in
Casey's Warehouse. Stanley came to
him with a ticket saying he had mrde
a sale of that tobacco to P. R. Casey.
He made out a statement and Stanley
took that and went to the office and
got a check made out for it. He did
not hear the conversation when the
matter was discovered. He did not see
them until they came uo in front of a
window. He then saw P. R. Casev and
M. M. Stanley.
Witness was the clerk making out
statements. He followed the sales.
Stanley had 2 piles. He made the
statempnts for one of the piles that
was sold. He never made out the
statement for the other till Stanley
came to him with a claim that he had
sold the pile to Casey and he asked
for a statement and witness gave him
the statement with which he got the
check.
VV. H. Pollard was selling- tobacco
for P. R. Casey. He was the auctioneer.
He did not tret any bids for
this pile of tobacco. The pile of tobacco
was not sold. He heard Casey ask
Stanley why he did this? Stanley said
because he wanted to get rid of it.
Then Stanley said come on out here.
He did not see any more of the difficulty.
B. L. Carter lives at Daisy. He was
at Loris working at Casey's Warehouse.
He saw Stanley at the warehouse
that afternoon. Stanley had one
foot up in the door. Casey was in the
door with his hands up on the casing.
Thev were talking and arguing.
Graydon Boyd testified. He was rehandling
tobacco with O. L. Casey at
Mi is time and was present at the time.
He heard Casey and Stanley talking
about a pile of tobacco tha^ had l>een
passed on the sale. He was there and
heard the auctioneer call "passed." He
was near the place where this was
done. He started out with Oscar Casey
to get some water. As he came out
Casev and Stanley were near the
pump. No trouble then. O. L. Casey
COIN/
III PASTIME THEATRE
Universal's Stupen
Robinsor
RUNS EIGHT WEEK:
SHOW, WITH THE FAM
HARRY MYERS as "Crusoe
"Friday."
DON'T FAIL TO SEE '
OF THIS SERIAL. ENDS II
' Bit 1 Mk I ?-CI
\ ib^ I |9
*250 to $80(
!1ncPrl Par Pnn
Avf vy IAJL v/AJ
ives ill the utility you can get in any ck
re to build than any like-priced ok>s<
Europe call it the finest chassis of its sb
quiet, durable, and attractive in appeal
TWy like its riding ease, simple hand!
ts cost will save you *250 to *800 over
ty.
Cabriolet *1145 Coach 1145
S
Built fcy HUDSON
W. C. ADAMS
Conway, S. C.
i '
asked Stanley why* did he da the boy*
that way, and caught Stanley. P. R.
Casey told them to quit.
Oscar Casey, on? of the defendants,
testified. He was in Loris in 11)21 rehandling
tobacco. He was not an employee
of P. R. Casey & Son. He heard
of' the matter of the check and told
Stanley he could not do his hoy that
way and caught Stanley in the shirt.
He denied that he shook Stanley. P.
R. Casey caught hold of him and also J
Housend knocked up his hand. - *
Some dispositions taken by witness
not present were mentioned hut not
introduced by the plaintiff. The plaintiff
moved to put in the written testimony
of one of those. Defendant closed.
Azor Bellamy, a tenant'on Stanley'sfarm
that year, testified the pile of to-,!
bacco was sold that day for 12 1-2.X...
cents and the ticket made out ov the
Casey boy. Then they went and got
the check for the tobacco. He was rot
there late in the afternoon.
M. M. Stanley, recalled, said he*
went to the office to get the check and
there was no check there and he went
back to the ticket boy and he got a
strfc,v<ent nr?d obtained the check.
Some written testimony was read
and then the case was closed and the
arguments commenced.
The jury took the case and returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for the
sum of $50.00 as against O. L. Casey
and found nothing as against P. R.
Casey and J. J. Casey.
r
OPTICAL WORK >
DONE ON CREDIT.
Don't worry with or about your
eyes. Come to see us and let us solve
your problem for you. It is better to
know that your eyes are all right
than to guess. We have the latest
styles in glasses.
We will be at Horry Drug store
every 1st and 3rd Mondays of each
month.
1
Yours for service,
L. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt.
Eye Sight Specialist.
6121-tf.
TING '
, FRIDAY, JULY 20TH
idous Dramatization
i Crusoe
3, TWO EPISODES EACH
OUS FEATURE STARS? 'iiL"
and NOBLE JOHNSON as 'W
THE OPENING CHAPTERS
ST EIGHT WEEKS.
0 With
#\
iforts
i
>sed car.
sd car in the world.
tc.
ranee It b a favorite j
ling, and above all its
closed cars of com- |
i
Freight tmd Tmm Extra
E X