The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 26, 1923, Page Page No. 5, Image 5
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TWO AUCTI
^ All the tobc
THE PLANT
HOUSE will be r
The Tabor N
GAME WARDENS
KEEPING BUSY
Game Wardens from Marion County
have been busy in the waters of the
Little Pee Dee River recently according
to reports reaching Conway last
J Saturday.
' On Saturday night a Marion County
officer arrested Archie Calhoun and
Noah Skipper while the two were engaged
in stretching nets in the river,
and, according to reports made here in
Conway, some of the nets were extended
all the way across the stream
thus carrying a heavier penalty than
otherwise.
It is said there were others in the
same party with Calhoun and Skipper
, but the others were out on the hill
while the rest were attending to the
nets.
The officer placed the parties under
bond. It is said that the cases for violation
of the game laws will be submitted
to the court and will not be
- A. i.,1 rnu ~ !? ?U tttill
fN cidivesMfn, i lie uucrs hi cui.li cane urn
'/ be about fifty dollars.
WE EXCEL, ARE
YOU SATISFIED?
One of the best assets of any town
is a g-ood newspaper?one that brings
satisfaction to the citizen and resident
of the place where the paper is picked
up and read.
For more than twenty years the
management of the Horry Herald lvs
tried to improve the paper as a loc??l
medium and gradually cut out of it
t the clippings and plate matter about
affairs far from home where tl?e iornl
man and woman are not so much interested.
Now that the Herald is anions those
at the hepd of leading weekly newspapers
in the State, are you satisfied
with it? If not let us know what your
objections are. Don't hesitate to tell
us what you would like in it as your
local naper. If you have no complaint
to make and want to see it continue
to prosper and grow and be of more
and more service to the community,
then lend it your aid both personally
and financially. One of the best things
to do here at this time is to induce
more and more people to read the paper.
Nothing else can do more to make
the county and the home town the
best places of their kind in the world,
the most progressive and the most
prosperous. Induce your neighbors to
take and read the Horry Herald every
week. Place your advertising in its
columns and carry your business, news
to readers all over Horry who are in
position to give you good business.
- ?o
MAPLE LOCALS
Miss Ethel White has returned
f home after having spent several weeks
f in Florida with her sister, Mrs. Hal
Smith.
Mr. Pink Jordan, it is said, has been
appointed by Supt. E. C. Allen to fill
out the unexpired term of Mr. Hamp
Long as trustee. Mr. Long resigned
" A# fVlO
some lime ajfo. me nurwco u.v
school now are Messrs. A. I. White,
A. D. Jones and Pink Jordan.
Mr. Edffar W. Rowell, of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Roofing Force,
4. recently spent some time here.
It has been stated that several boys
of this section will leave about the
first of August to take a month's
course in athletics at Fort Bragg, out
some ten or twelve miles from Fayettfcville,
N. C. Among those contemplating
going are Messrs. Reuben
Long, Johnnie Cox and Wilbur Jones.
It is understood that this course is to
be given free to those who passed certain
requirements.
Approximately forty boys and girls
were present at the social held by the
Maple B. Y. P. U., at Smith Lake, on
last Thursday afternoon. A spendid
program was rendered by members of
the two groups of our union and an
oration by Mr. Talbert Johnson of the
Rehobeth section was also enjoyed. It
lasted for about three hours. Several
went ir bathing, and some boat rid'
ing. Miss Acnes Jollie was the pleasant
tvir?n#?v i?i contest to determine
which girl could come nearest throw
T
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ON WAREHOl
icco companies will
rERS WAREHOUS
un by Messrs. Roger
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TABOR
FARIES LOSES
BATTLE FOR LIFE
Columbia, July 20.?The State Supreme
Court today affirmed the death
sentence assessed by the York Circuit
Court against William C. (Wild Bill)
Faries, aged slayer of several members
of the Taylor family at Clover,
S. C., last year. Under a law passed
by the last session of the General Assembly
Faries automatically is sentenced
to die on the fourth Friday after
the handing down of the remitter
which in this case would be August
24. He was convicted specifically of
killing Newton Taylor.
Faries at his trial did not deny the
killing- of Newton Taylor, who was 13
years old, or of several other members
of the family. He did, however, plead
provocation, alleging that the Taylor
children had been fighting with his
children and that they had polluted
water in a well from which the Faries
obtained their drinking water in the
Clover Mill village.
The trial lasted for several days
and was hard fought at every turn.
Faries is at present in the penitentiary
here. Faries was represented by
former Governor Cole L. Blease of
Oo'^mbia, and Thomas F. McDow, of
York.
There were eighteen exceptions taken
by Faries* attorney to the handling
of the case by Judge James E. Pcurifoy,
who has since retired. Exceptions
2to 3. inclusive, denies the right of
Juror H. W. Witherspoon to sit in the
case after he had admitted that he
had previously expressed the opinion
that Faries "ought to be hung." The
Supreme Court declares thnt the circuit
judge had not erred for the juror
had qualified his remarks with
statement, "if the reports he had
heard were true." Notwithstanding
such expression of opinion the juror
had repeatedly stated on his examinrtinn
th.-it bp believed that he could tro
on the jury and give the defendant a
"fair and impartial trial."
The first exception claims that
Judpre Peurifoy committed reversible
error in hearing and passing- upon motions
for change of venue and for a
continuance "in the absence of the defendant."
The Supreme Court says
that the personal presence of the accused
at a hearing of the motion for
change of venue is not within the spirit
or the letter of the constitutional
mandate.
ing a stone or some similar object to
the opposite shore of the lake, and
Miss I/eola Johnson was a close
second. Mr. Wilbur Jones, well known
for his ambition to make something
after all, was winner in the boys contest
to see which boy could make the
prettiest mud biscuit. No wonder he
won. Girl judges! Mr. S. T. Smith,
president of the B. Y. P. U? was said
to be second. After this ice cream,
cake and sandwiches were served to
all. The B. Y. P. U. will have a social
once a month.
At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U.,
Sunday afternoon, Miss Rosa Jollie
was elected as Group Captain No. 3,
*-' -- i A ??
our union navinj^ grown to such hii
extent as to require three captains.
The Maple School Improvement Association
met Thursday night. Mr. D.
Xj. Lewis, State Rural School Supervisor
was not present as was expected.
A good size crowd was present.
o ,
Pnv for the Horrv Herald hv leav
injr the money for subscription at the
Bank of Aynor, at Aynor.
A TONIC
flrovc'i Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
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
Enrich it. * Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor*
? %ting Effect rtft*
%
HE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
JR TOE
R 1
JSES OPERATE
have buyers on our
E will be run by Mes
s and Farthing, witl
>u the highest mark
rkct Opens J
CHAHBE
MEN GET CLEAR I
BEATING WOMEN
Threatening Letters Sent to
Judge and Solicitor in
- The Case
For the past weok the court at T,\imberton,
N. C., was engaged in trying
for florrHne two worsen
while the men were disguised with the
masks or robes of the Ku Klux Klan.
One of the women identified the
men in the course of her testimony in
the trial. The men denied that they
had any connection with the beating.
Threatening letters were received
by both the judge and the prosecuting
attorney in the course of the Irial.
Late last week the case went to the
jury and they returned a verdict of
not guilty.
A detective sent to Lumbovton from
the headquarters of the Klan was
brought up before the court charged
I
a
f
* * V v
Bala
at sec
A GREAT ship
shudder. O
thrown off and 1
driving shaft beg
in a rope sling \
opposing blade*
balance restored,
When a cylinder
plant is unbalan
must be balanced
a century and cc
balanced motor
gives you instant
mum power am
have to turn out
Every pump you
penses this all*r<
all season econoi
STAN
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fafifF \u:- ?t$w '. :"a^' v ? .. i JsA
ft
Y, S. 0, JULY 26, 1923
3ACCO
VI A
ID BY EXPERIE
floors. TWO Redr
i
srs. Hutcherson and
ti competent force oi
let prices. Try us a
Vu^ust 1st, 19
R OF CC
with tampering with State's witnesses
and trying to induce them to give
false testimony.
The detective was tried before the
court and found quilty and was sentenced
to pay a heavy fine and to serve
ninety days in the jail. He was taking
an appeal at last accounts.
The letters which the judge and officer
received were as follows:
Judge N. A. Sinclair, presiding at
the trial of three men charged with
flogging two women, received an anonoymous
letter advising him to "use
your influence and bring in a verdict
exonerating these guiltless servants."
Stephen Mclntyre, volunteer assistant
counsel for the state in the flog
: i i?. <?xt?
p(lll? tnsc ICtCIVCVI HUM ICHCI . iiu
doubt you reailze that you have stopned
prosecuting and begun persecuting
thost that have done their duty in
the sight of God and there is no court
higher than His will.
"Possibly in your contorted a^d hellish
mind you think you are serving
your commonwealth when you are ad
nee;
t and on lai
far out at sea was shaken by an o:
ne of the four propeller blades ha
before the engines could be stopi
an to pound and whip. Sailors d
vent over the stern and chiseled
Afterwards, with power reduc
the vessel made port.
is missing your car goes by jerks. It
ced. The gasoline that feeds youi
1. A refining experience of more th
>nstant research have produced i
fuel called "Standard", the gasoli
aneous starting and swift pick-upd
high, economical mileage. Yoi
of your way to find this balanced g
meet with the red "SO" on the gl<
3und motor fuel. Use it exclusr
ny and satisfaction.
DARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Akin
r 'Balanced.
ON Tl
R. K.
1NCED WAREH
ying plants will be o]
Pridgen. THE FAF
F assistants at each h
ind be convinced.
23
)MMERCI
vocating immorality.
"Vile ami relentless attacks, with a
satnnic intention, have been made on
the character of at least one of these
just men. Surely you must know that j
anion# any 12 honorable men that I
could he selected at least part of them i
are imbued with the Herculean spirit
and giant strength of the invisible empire:
therefore, your efforts are as
chaff before the storm.
"The relentless persecution must
/(An OA tAt? %? *T All lr M x\*n /I
i\m i^uici^ tyuu fviiuw tiuil U^cUl
men have been dragged from a lake |
for a less serious crime than you are
committing, and nobody convicted.
"Your intelligence tells you that the
No Worms In Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor h'ood, and as*
rule, there Is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance^
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given refinlarly
for two or three weeks will eorlch the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system, tyature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
(n perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottla.
v ?' 1
id'beea 1L/ (*?
3ed the jr W
angling xi
off the
:ed but
s power
r motor
lan half
a finely
ne that
maxi- Made right here in t
u don't olinas, at Charleston
asoline. pumps that car
obe dis- markyely
for
ARD
Gasoline
.
Page No. S
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*
HE
E T
[OUSE MEN
perated.
tMERS WARElouse.
E
exposure of this warning brings an invisible
invincible hand and that it is
mightier than the courts thmeselves,
upon your poor and unworthy carcass.
"We command you to show this to
T. A. McNeill, for it is as much for
him as it is for you and the same pen- alty
is on him if he exposes this letter."
[MALNUTRITION!
I In a nursing child often
! '" ni that H the mother
| would take
J Scott's Emulsion
a regularly, the cause
I would disappear. \!S|
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