The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 09, 1911, Image 1
4
I VOL XXV.
HSH
After Week's Session Court
* Adjourns Sine Die
MR BOYD LOSES HIS TIMBER
I
The Failure of the Maker, the Guarantors
Are Made Liable for the Payment
of a Note, So Says the Law.
Some Cases Compromised,?The Case
of E. Mump Hardwick Referred to a
Referee.?Very Little Business was
Transacted in the Court of Equity.
The case of Bank vs Mishoe et a),
fas oouctuctad on Wednesday, the
f?? ?/!inir t.hat i h? endorsers or
JIA. J ....v-...*,
guarantors wore liable on the note
for the balance not paid bv the proceeds
of the sale of land.
The cases of Bell Bros., vs J A
Bdl and J A Bell vs Bell Bros., were
boh compromised and settled,
Another case on the roster was
entitled First National Bmk plainf
till, vs .hire Miller, Geo J HolJiday
and others The Millers did not
answer. Mr Holliday contested a
claim which had been set up fo- attorneys'
fees, and the court found
in his favor, a jury not being called
to decide the issue.
Perhaps the most interesting case
at the term was at the bottom of tho
roster and was brought by Simon
Boyd, Jr., as plaintiff, against Trexlor
Lumber Co., for the cancellation
of a deed, which B ?yd had executed I
: - u- " 1 Oiif\ f/?r? i ko t.i iniu>p r/rna . I
Ill tin* ynui ii/wu iwi >.>? w p,. ^ .
-ing on his land several miles from
Conway. It was alleged in the complaint
that Mr Boyd, was crazy at
the thne the deal was made for this
timber, or if not crazy at the stime,
he v as si ill in such a state of physical
and mental weakness at the time
that this condition was taken adf
vantage of by the lumber company
and its agents, to purchase the timber
agiinst his will, and at a grossly
inadequate prico. There were therefore
two causes of action in his comprint.
The plaintiff was represented
by Col C P Quafctlebaum and H
M Woodward, and the defendant by
lion Uobt B Scarborough.
Many wimesses were sworn by
the plaintiff to prove his condition
just before and at the time of the
sale of his timber. These witnesses
consisted mainly of his neighbors,
and some of them were farmers who
had been engaged in farming on Mr
Boyd's place about the time the timber
was transferred. Some of them
testified to very queer actions on
the part of the plaintiff at the time,
among them being the statement
r that ho would hitch up his mule
without a collar, made a small boy
rido a uiulo to plow because the mule
hud weak eyes, and the boy was
supposed to see for the mule, and
that he would forget that it was
Sunday, and do other queer things
contrary to his previous rnauuer.
There was testimony of a blow
which he had received while he was
f at the Conway Lumber Company's
plant one day, and how a change
came over him from about that
time. There was also testimony
directed to show the fine timber that
he bad, and that the value of it was
greatly more than ho was paid by
he lumber company. J T Brinkly,
a timber estimator, testified that he
found nearly two and one half million
feet of pine, cypress aud poplar
and that it was worth at the time
of the sale about $2 00 per thousand
The defendant made a strong
showing by Mr C E StAmand, J F
Jones and W G DeWitt, that the
transaction was free from fraud,
and they denied stating to Bivo
that his title was defective, aud that
the tram road engines would burn
A up bis t.mbcr any way, or the wind
would blow it all down, after the
company bad cut < ff the adjoining
timber which they had already purchased.
Very interesting arguments were
made before the court by the attorneys
on Friday. The case was
not, tried with a jury. The Judge
reserved his decision iri this case
until Saturday morning, when he
rendered his decree in favor of the
defendants.
In the case of E Ilamp Hard wick
vs Meddie II Grainger and Orion
Grainger, the Judge referred the
case to a referee, and the case will
come up for a hearing before a ref
oree between t his time and the ne.xl
term of the court.
Divine Services.
Rov H lv Marlow will preach at
Pauley Swamp next 4th Sunday at
11:30 a ra and again on same day at.
7 p m at Greenvood. He wiil according
to the plan we are pursuing
represent State Mission at both
places. W J Langs ton.
Chairman Executive Committee.
?
Claude Livingstone, of Hammond,
was in Conway on Monday and Tuesday
of this week on business.
\
mrnmammmmmmmammmmmmmm??rmmWVufW?????
THE,NEW PASSENGER STATION.
A Survey of the Site Has Heen Made
Hut Nothing Definite Given Out.
Some tirno siooo a petition wap
numerously si^Ded b/ citizens and
residents of Conway asking the
Railrm rl f!r?mnn.nv to nrovido a Oils
senger (station and oilier necessary
conveniences on upp*jr ivflain street,
aod this petition was sent in to the
proper oflieo. If it has beeu acted
upon, nothing has been sa?d about
it so far as we can learn, but ir. was
understood thai the company might
convert the site of the "old turntable
into a passenger station. A
I few days ago a civil engineer, supposed
to be in the employ of the railroad
company came to Conwav and
made a survev of the Vt at i he old
turn table. The members of Conway
s growing and enthusiastic
civic league tried to find our, the
purpose of bis visit and of this survey.
but it is said that be left without
giving out any information con
cerning the matter. it it should
not be used for the erection of a new
station building, then the members
of the civic league could make a
park out of it, and the spot which is
now, and for a long time has been, a
bad looking place 011 our prh oipal
street would become a 1h 1ng of
beauty.
Drainage.
TTenson Spivey filed a very strong
petition last week in the Clerk of
Court's office, as is required by law,
to form a drainage league in Dog 1
B!ulT and Galivants Perry towu-|
ships This is one of be be.u raove-i
moots ever started in Ilorry, and ;
will be the means of draining scinei
of the finest lands in the State and j
greatly benefit the public health as
well.
The work will be started in the
near future and will be done along
the same lines as other public
work? that is by the bond issue.
The territory to be drained is the
low lauds of Chennis Swamp and its
tributaries, starting at a point in
said stream where the Conwav,
Coast <fc Western railroad crosses
said stream and continuing down
said stream to Little Pee Dee river
" . ? ? - ? - l t. 1 ; 1 ? ,1 ,, ^ ?
a distance m auout iu ujii?-s> <iuu uuu- i
tains about 16000 acres and bound
as follows: Starting at Little Pee
Doe River, running neighb >rhood
road to Ben Cook's, Pee Dee road;
to J .T Dix, neighborhood road to i
Rehoboth church, Ridge road to
Copway, Coast & Western railroad,
near Cool Spring, down railroad.to
Ay nor, imaginary liue to J M Kirton's
store and to B C J mkins and
Edwards' land on Pee Dee road, and
from there to Conway Lumber Company's
camps in Outlier's Island and
from there to Gunter's Lake and
Pee Doe river. Reporter.
Our Florida Letter'
Citrone Id, Fla Nov ilrd 1911.
Dear Editor:? Will you allow me
space in your valuably paper Tor a
few lines.
Health is very good.
We are having some very cold
weal her and wind is terrible.
Here on the first day of November
a tiegro teamster, Juntist Wilson of
the Holder Turpentine Co., while
going after a log heard some dogs
running lie stopped his team, ran
over the hill to see what they were
after and to his surprise ho saw a
deer about 200 yards ahead of the
dogs coming r got straight toward
him. He got borund a tree, pulled off
his shoes laid down his hat, and as
the deer passed by, he made for him
running him about 100 yards and
ran bv the deer and kicked him down,
getting his Knife and catching the
deer as he was getting up and cut
his throat with his pocket knife, T
think that he has broke the record
on killing deer,
The law ea"ie in on Nov. 1st and
a large crowd from Donnelle were
out camping.The first day they killed
7 deer, the second day 5 deer, and
we have not heard from the third
We are sorry to hear that Mr T
B Booth is going to leave us. he is
going to move to White Springs,Fla
some tone next week.
Mis Ethel Woodward, and little
baby from High Spring are visiting
Mr and Mrs James Holder of this
place
j Miss Sussie Kelly, of G iorgia, is
visiting rolatives and friends at
this place
J li B )oth of this place made a
pleasure trip up to McMeekin last
Tuesday.
J U B.
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, November
12i.h: Sunday school at 9:45 a in.
Preaching at 11 a in. Subject" Ttio
Sabbadi Day." Jfipwort.h League
at 4 p m. Preaching at 7:30 p in.
Subject: "Gambling and Neargamoling."
Praying meeting on Wednesday
night.
Following the morning service
the last church conference for this
church year will be held and the
roll of the church will be ealied. It
is desired that every member be
present.
m
Mm
J
CONWAY, S. C., TH13
srpi
Is the Proposition to Break
Back Bone of Low Prices
THE ONLY PRACTICAL PLAN
This Plan is the Only Feasible One Yet j
Proposed to Relieve the Situation
and Likely to Get the Surest Results.
Col Spivey, at the Meeting of the
Farmers in the Court House Here,
on October 30th, Suggested the Plan
to lluild a Large Warehouse in Conway
in Which to ^tore Cotton and
Gave His Reasons for the Faith that
is in Him.
At a miv'Mrgr of the oit.'z'vis of
Hoi rv h? Id here on Monday of court
the different phases of the cotton
question was discussed. The present
low price of the staple is proving
d sastrinus to the farmers and
demoralizing to business generally
\mong th9 plans suggested 10 reneve
the farmer in such contingency
as now existing, was the Union
Warehouse scheme offered by S nator
Spivpy, This plan it seems
would oe the most practical and one
likely to get the surest results.
The plan as outlined by Mr ft] ivev
was to build and equip a la ge
biick warehouse capable of storing
several thousand bales of cotton
l.1 ,v>h!m r n n?!i n'i irup t.n r>fi>i flnft. it
I 4li* ** UII?I4*V - v/l ?'\? V/V/MV4 - ?
and char >/e a small foe for storage
and insurance The benefits to be
derived from such an institution in
case of low prices as existing this
year was stated by him as follows:
Isg. it would furnish suitable
storage room for housing the cotton.
2nd Furnish cheap insurance,
against /ire or loss.
3rd. Keeping the amount stored
off the market., thus tending to increase
the price,
lih. Providing the farmer with
certificates on which he can realize
cash loans.
5'h. Furnish us with an organi
zation or a system of Standard
Warehouses to which a syndicate
would advance adequate funds.
<J?.h Tna m/hnlo t.r* nnnni.i Mi hft a
weapon whoreby we of the South
could light the speculators of the
north,
Following uo the address of Hon
D A Spivoy above referred to, we
have been handed this week the following
communication:
"My plan for building the proposed
cotton warehouse is to have
every cotton farmer subscribe and
pay in the sum of one dollar for
each and every bale of cotton he
rai.-ed this year. I am not a cotton
farmer, but to show my faith and
earnestness in the matter, I hereby
subscribe to this fund on the basis
of 100 bales?namely $100 00.
*'1 widi further to say that I will
be p'eased to receive subscriptions
and hold any amounts paid in subject
to the County Farmers' CJaion,
or any committee to be later disignated
by the proposed organization.
"if the people are really in earnest
about this matter and will act
accordingly, 1 am willing to undertake
the financing of the enterprise
providing as tnucu as ut least $5,000
bo subscribed ana paia ia by ibe
farmers of the county."
"Respectfully,
"DA Spivey."
- Marriage Licenses.
No 52 Issued October 18th, to
Thos J Smith and Ollie Parker, both
of Allen, Married October 18ih by
Rev J M Dor man.
No 53 Issued Oct 19th, to Joseph
Suggs and Sarah Wilson, botn of
Conway, married October llRa, by J
N Jenrette, Notary Public.
No 54 Issued October 2ist to R
F Johnson and Ruth Hug.ies, both
ot Conway, married Octooer 22 id,
by Rev J C Chestnut.
No 55 Issued October 16?..h, to
Thos F Johuson and Belle Page,
both of Call vants Ferry, married
October 16ih, by W F Holt, Magistrate.
No 56 Issued October, 24th to
Simmv Bellamy ana Callie Reaves
both of Lori*-. No re urn,
No 57 issued October 30ih, to
Henry M Johnson, of Jordonville,
and Fannie T Martin, of Pt Harreison,
married November 1st. by J W
Jonnson, Magistrate.
No 58 I&sued October 30'.h, to
Lanlia Whiteu and Futfoaia Green,
both of Conway married October
30th by Kev J At Dorman.
No 55) Issued November 2nd, to
Iroy Todd and Mable Urown, both
of Haskel, married Nov 2, by J N
Jenrette, Notary Public.
No 60 Issued Nov 3rd, to Peter
M Kichardsou, of Nebo, and Mary J
Jones, of Galivants Perry, married
November 5.,n by D G Spivey,
Notary Public.
No 65 Issued November 6,h to
Albert Bawls and Elizabeth Hunt,
both of Buoksport. No returns.
Send us that $1 you owe us.
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5 iljjpxi
ij ?f r
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 9^ IS
WACCAMAW ASSOCIATION
To be Held at Conway, November IGUi
17th and 18th.
L ^ ? U .v ...? /,f t Vw* P i L f / ? V* ii r* i l
i UU 1X1 IU \JKS I 9 '* 1 bin' XJ ' \ J ic v vivii on i
are very active just now in preparing
for the association to be held at
thoir church here during next w^ek,
conline icing on Tnnr?day, the lf> n.
A committee on entertainment has
been selected consisting of J A MoDerraott,
L 11 Burroughs, A Hi
I {"(I son, C L Lawriraore end I) A
Spivey. Mr Burroughs is Chairman
and I) A Spivey is the Secretary.
The committee is busy canvasi-ing
and securing a list of delegit^s .and
probable vi itor3 in order to provide
domes for them. During this or,. 1
casion Conway opens wide her door*
and expects to entertain the visitors
with a lavish hand. Tn ise who have
attended Mi"h gatherings here before ]
know what Conway hospitality
means, and this meeting is not to be
in exception. It is the especial
desire of the committer, and all the
jhurch^mt mbersship, lo have a full
attendance from all the del- gales ,
through iut the county.
Th. Baptisihere are now stronger
than ever in the history of tnr denote
ination in this county, and are
arnplv able to enterta n such a j
garnering aud tliey are spaiing no
paiQb to ?iu so. Tim church is not
o 11 y the hand oracst mid vine of the (
lowest in east.tii Carolina, but is
ouu uf the prettiest structures in
the who'? Stale <
The Town of Conway bids a hearty
welcome lo tne proposed delegates
and visitors. May you all
come at i?s beginning: stay until i.
closes and go home rejoicing that
you were here,
The dedication of the new church i
will oe hold on the following ISuu- <
day. Dr Brown, of Sumter, wih
preach the sci men,
Eldorado items.
Mr. John Bovd has been sick with
fever,
Mr. J. D 3ausee is yet very ill.
Times are getting lively around
Eldorado
There has recently opened up a ]
New Supply Co., at the old stand o( j
Stevens & Co., Prof. Dillou Grain- i
ger anil J. M Royals, Managers
They seem to be in good heart and (
wear their broad smiles.
Mr. VT. C Todd, the pea making !
man has a line crop of them this
year.
Mr. VV. A. Iioyals and Kelley T)
Boyd, passed through here last Suuday
afternoon in a rush,
Mr. Chess Todd,the log man,made
a business trip to Conway last
week. j
Mr. Melton Horn, of Hammond, (
spent List Sunday in our section.
We wouid be glad to have Mr.
Dillon Grainger of Gaiter Pond in
the next race for Supervisor.
Hiyi.
i
i
In Loving Remembrance of Dear Mor
ris.
One year ago to-day G >d took
from us Dear Morris. He is gone
from our side but not from our
minds, that day will be long remembered
and never forgotten. I
miss you Dear Morris more and
more each day I live, if I could see
your loving face how joyful my heart
would be.
But sooner or later I hope to meet
you on that bright shining shore,
where we will never part no more,
to-day my heart is tilled with sorrow
and tnv eyes with tears to think
of the day 1 had to part from you
Dear Morris, but God is my only
defender He will all my sorrow heal.
A loving one trom earth is gone,
A voice we love so dear is still;
A vacant place in our homes,
Which never can be tilled.
May God help us to bear the cross
and endure the paiu and meet Dear
Morris ?;at our Saviour homo above
is my prayer.
IIis loving sister,
Mar e N.
Illness of Mrs Doak,
The relatives of Mrs AS Doak
received a telegram here last Sunday
to tho etl'ect that. she had taken
a serious turn for the worse when
she reached Chattanooga while on
her way to visit her daughter, Mrs
F B Wilson, at Huntsville, Ala.
When ^he reached Chattanooga her
condition was such that she was unable
io continue her j >urnoy and
was forced to lay over at that place
with her daughter, Mis-i Saha.
Later we are informed that she
was resting better. On Monday
Kev A S Doak and Miss Catharine,
left for Tennessee, and no news
have been received since they left.
Many friends are anxious to learn of
Mrs Doak's present condition. She
left here some titno ago to spend a
while with her daughter in Alabama,
in the belief that the change
\yould benefit her health, which had
not oeon g >od for some time past.
The entire community hope for Mrs
Doak an early recovery.
\
111.
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUSHT OHlHE BOUNCE.
Strav Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for tlto Information
and Instruction of tlw-raul
Keaders-llappenlkijrs of Interest
About the CU.v.
F E Dud'ey, of G>'eer S n, w in
OoiTviy on business the first of this
week
Mr and Mrs D V Richardson, of
Kucksport, visited Conway list
Sunday.
The next term of the criminal
court for flurry, m ill convene ii.
February.
Many people visited the 00'iat.y
seat during the sessions of the court
iasu wut?K.
The ice man has retired for the
reason and the coal man will now
\y ?i it) his heavy licks.
C L. A b rams has ode red a soda
fountain and will eh^a^e in the cut I
iriuk business a^ain.
J M Liwis, of Jordanville,*was in
Con wav last Monday in attendance
upon the puolic sales.
W F. Stackhouse, of Marion,
was in Conwav, Several clays last
week attending the coiut.
Jas. H. Scull, an attorney of Willi)
i n .sif 'on, NO, was in Conway one
Jay last week on business.
13 Woff ?rd Wait, now of Darlington,
spent last week in Con wav in
Attendance upon the court of Common
Pleas
Tj. c. Steele, rop^esent'ncf Chas.
M Sre IT, the piano man of Norfolk.
V\t . was in Conway last Saturday
eetween trains.
FT.in G J Hoi lid a v. of Galivants
Ferry, was nmnnj; the badness m m
' ^ ^ " " ? " 1 r> * (V/f II t ' f -1 1 W I I M '
Ill Iw'lJIi ^ t% V liVMi ?u^uu JkY iv II HM ?c^
the legal sales at iho ix.urt houso.
John H. S'zar, formerly of Allen,
5 C , but now of Sumter, S C ,
spent several days in C mway )a-t
week iu attendance upon the com*'.
The* Civic league will meet Thursday,
Nov 9th,at three o'clock, in tho
Waco am aw Biub Rooms. All ladies
wishing to join are cordially invited.
Rev J Walter Todd will preach
the funeral of Rev J Martin s wife
\t< Hvien Church on the fourth Sun
day morning in November, at 11
o'clock.
Ilonry Buck, of the Marion bar.
was in attendance upon the court
last week. He was associated with
C >1. C. P. Quabtk baum in the trial
>[ several important, ruses m buv
court.
Road the largt advertisement cf
Burroughs & Collins Company. ao
p'ann^ in this Lsue, e<irryiug a cm
of the Liberty Brush, one of the
best runabouts now on the market
Look this ear over before you ouy
a horseless carriage.
D C Fussell, cashier of the Bi.uk
of Tabor, j-pont. last. Sunday nigh
in Conway, and a portion of Monday
following, being interested in
one of the legal sales at the court
bouse. He left on tho afternoon
train Monday.
C. E StAmand. of Florence, wa?
among those who visited Conway
during court week. He was summoned
as a witness in the ease of
Simon Boyd vs. Trexler Lumber
Company, and ho left for his home
as soon as he had testified in the
the case.
Judge George E Princo wen!
from this point to Florence where
he will be engaged in holding a twr
weeks term of the court of Common
Pleas, Ho will then go to Anderson,
his home, and hold a special
term of the court under the orders
of the Supreme Court.
W. B Chestnut &C>., the up-todate
soda dispensers on 3rd Avenue
have purchased a largo iceless socio
fountain wiiich will arrive as soon
as it can be completed at. the factory
and will be installed at their place.
Io will be the finest f mntaiu in Jonway.
and it s*owsthe progress this
enterprising firm is making in our
growing county *,eat.
Important Meeting.
The Chamber of Coin me roe will
hold Its annual moouag tor oieenon
of olliccs in the Wincunavv Club
room tu 7.30 o'clock Friday oven '?g,
^overal matters of imp it'uim'e wilt
be before the meeting and all members
are urged to be present. All
business men of tne lo.vn are asked
to joiu the organization and give it
their cooperation.
L Fi Burroughs, President
Paul QaaUiebauin, Seo'y.
,irf4fr/vrj?
$
No 31
LAND SALS.
A number of Kales of land under
orders of the court were made at the
court house la? t .Monday, moiiic of them
by thcS' ;of the County, and others
by the ( . v/1 tiie Court. It was a
rainy (lay. this did not deter the
people fi . .tending: those sales, and
there was i e a n?nnl>er of bidders
when the sales opened.
In the matter of vtattie Stevens et
a!., vs S F Stevens et nl., sale for partition.
tract No. 1. Beginning at a stake
3xn on line of lands of J R Shannon,
thence ^ 78, 10 33.20, to stake 3xn,
thence S. 1 1-2 E 9.12, to stake 3xn;
thence 25 JO, 5 1-e to black gum;
thence S 40 10 30 to corner; thence at
right angels to stake 3ah; thence S 42
10 57 to stake 3\n; thence S 72 vV 10, to
stake 3xo; thence N 7 7 ?V 34. 10 to black
gum thence a straight line to the beginning
point, being the southern one
half ol'a tract conveyed to J W Stevens
and S M Si evens, by A F Gore,
Mav 31st, 1890, as shown by plat of
10. 11 ilardwh k, July 8, 1911. Sold to
VVi 11 ie .Meveils for $010.00.
1 rati No. 2. Known as the Neck
Field tract containing one hundred
Jit'y acres, 150 more or less, bounded
north bj- tract No. 1, above described,
formerly lands of S 51 r-tevens, on the
east, by land of Peter Hughes, on the
south by lands of Reedy t hestnut, and
on the west by lands of U A1 Stevens,
being the same conveyed to S M Stevens,
r , by James 11 Faulk, January
10, 3368. Sold to V 1) Johnson for
$350. 00.
i ract No. J. .All and singular one
undivided one-half interest in that
certain tract containing one hundred
sixiy three and one-hall 163 1-VJ acres,
hounded on the south by lands of AL A
Royals, on the cast by lands of Daggett
Royals, on the south by Waccainaw
river, being land conveyed to S M
Stevens, r., by Azie Royals and his
wife F A M Royals, r < ptember 15,
1377. Sold to C K tevens for $33.00.
In the case of (Jeo J Holliday against
li T Smith et hi., sale for foreclosure.
All and singular that certain piece,
paret 1 ??r tr:i"t of land lving and being in
Dog Jjjuil iownship, C ounty and State
aforesdd containing liftv-seven |57|
acres, mure or ies-;, and bounded as follows
to wit: North by lands of Charity
Koherts and Joe James, east by lands of
Prank-Johnvo:;, south by lands of T G
ljuady, a d w s: by lands of A C Coniie
; this b -icg 'he identical land mat M
<1 Smith got from Joonna Dimery, and
fio'ii the e. tate of li ?r mother, Ann
Johnson. Sold to Geo J Ilolliday, the
holder of a mortgage on the land.
In the matter of il Kaminski ?& Co.,
against J H (Quaker, sale under foreclosure.
tract No 1. Containing ten acres,
in >re or lev-, bounded on the north by
Hold lay Uoad, on the east, by 70 acres
conveyed t<? Burroughs & Collins Co t
in I on ail oth-r sides by parts of the
o iginal liver., this b dug the identical
land c. nv.-yod to J G O i .nor by Bur
rough** & Coll'ns (Jo, br' deed dated
October 14, 1000,
Tract No 2. Containing sixteen and
oqo fo irth acres, more or less, hounded
on the north by the Holliday 1 load, on
the east by 1 md of Duseidmry, on the
south bv laud of Burroughs Collins
(Jo., and on the wes: by the same; beiug
a ! the rein iimler of a cert tin tract of
lot) aero(Jill uer-?s by actual survey)
coiveyel to ,) (> (Quaker bv Z W Dusminury.
Bid in by 11 II Woodward, attorney
for ii Kaminski &. Co.
In ilie matter of Win 11 Jenkins vs
Andrew Jenkins, et al., sale for partition.
i ract No 1. Containing forty acres
10 more or less, situate in Gativants
Terry Township, County and State
aforesaid, and oounded on the north
by lands of .1 H Lewis, on the east by
lands of William Cage, on the south
by lands of J Al Kirton, and on the
west by tract No. 2, hereinafter described.
and by lands of Sarah Brown,
this being the land mortgaged to the
Defendant, J M Lewis by Frank Jenkins,
and others by his mortgage deed
dated Alay 9th, A i) 189-3, and the same
was conveyed to Frank Jenkins and J
S Best by (i K Sessions, ny his deed
dated January 21st, A D 18SG. Went to
J M Lewis for $501.00.
tract No. 2. Containing thirty 30
acres, more or less, situate in Gali
vanls rorry lowuship, in the County
ami Staio aforesaid, and bounded on
the north by land of Richard Host and
Walter Davis, on the east by tract No.
1, hereinbefore described, on the west
by lands of Hettie Uozier and on the
south by lands of J M Ivirton, this bein;;"
land which was conveyed to Crank
Jenkins, and ,1 S Host by U K Sessions,
hv deed dated January 21st, A 1) 1880.
Went to George J lKlliday for $220.00.
A tract of 100 acres, more or less, in
Green Sea township, formerly owned
by J II llarrelson, was sold under a
mortgage which he made to W hVmith
co., and went to Kobt 11 Scarborough,
attorney for the sum of $1,3^5.00.
Later the land was turned over to the
Messrs Shelly of that section of the
county.
|U the matter of Geo J llolliday vs
Kliza Johnson, et nl., sale for fore^
i and Hngular tnav certain tract or
nniv>al ol bout continuing thirty-two 32
1 I :4 . 4. i ! ... i 4 ! ? i% ?
across biL 1 ;Lr' IVi,,U MII' 1 Meillg m u;iyboro
1 onvu^Ii11>, ( oiu ty and State aforesaid,
o" Liin ri- k lira rich, waters of
Little l>et* River; bounded south by
lands of ^ 1 Cannon, west by lands of J
M Hard^h.k, noith by lands of llird
Johnson. hy other lands of Horace
Johnson; the earn- being that Identical
tract or parcel of land conveyed to me,
the said Horace Jonnson, by Isaac Cannon,
In deed of (lute September 23rd, A
I) /Sib, and ?>f record in ollice of Kegluj
ter of Mesne C uiveyanoe, for Horry
I County, i? hook l\ pages 561) and 570.
Went to Geo .1 Holliday for $25 00.
In the matter of Geo .1 Holliday vs j
i Hugh R Rogers, in his own right, et
ah, sale f r foreclosure.
/\li and singular the undivided twon'netha
2 U interest ot Hugh H Rodger*
and Martnd Rod ers, in those two certain
tracts of land d*^orlbed tn the niortt
Continued on ftignt,