The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 31, 1914, Image 2
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HOW MUCH FERTILIZERS
SHALL FARMERS USE
Answer to this Problem Confronting
Farmers of Horry
County.
PLANT FOOD IS NECESSARY
Substance of Bulletin on Thk
Question Issued by Clem_
_ n-i v 1
son.?.eavmors jj?eaa.
Clemson College, Dec. 22.?The present
low price of cotton has caused
many fanners to seek advice from
Clemson College as to the economic
use of fertilizers this coming' season.
To meet this demand, Prof. J. N
Harper, Director of the South Carolina
Experiment Station, has written ;
bulletin on this subject. Among other
things, he states that practical!;
all the soils of South Carolina will respond
to good treatment and fcrtilization.
It does not pay to plant and
cultivate crops unless they arc well
supplied with plant feed.
The most important plant food for
the soils of this State," continues Prof
Harper, " is nitrogen (ammonia). All
of our soils are deficient in this element.
This is due. to the fact that the
nitrates are soluble in water and are
constantly leaching out of the land.
Therefore unless crops arc grown in
rotation with the legumes, the farmer
must use some form of commercial
nitrogen and he should insist that this
nitrogen be available. Nitrate of soda
sulphate of ammonia, blood, cotton
seed meal, fish Sv ran and tankage are
splendid sources of nitrogen. Cotton
seed meal is one cf the best and at the
present price it is one of the cheapest.
Nitrate of soda is also a good source
of nitrogen and it will liberate a certain
amount of potash in th - soil.
When applied curly in the spring it
greatly inercaa.es th - vi Id of in-:, in
:"It ulso pays to use acid phosphate
on all typos of Soil found in this state,
excepting where it In s accumulated
from previous fciv ilizations. Acid
phosphate is not oa'a a vaiuabl plant
food but it is ale. valuable in that it
hastens the maturity of plants, especially
cotton, and p'.w.nts cotton
from running* to st.* Ik or weed.
"On account of to Europe, n War
our source of pot ; h. wi i h comes
from Germany, 1 * > been cu of', causing
the price to in -case considerably.
At the present time it will not pay j
the farmers of tin Piedmont section J
to use any potash in the ir fertilizers. .
The sandy soils of the c< stal plain are
very deficient in p Wash and what is
on hand should be used for the soils
of that region.
"Fertilizers are not amendments or
stimulants to pine. growth bu 1 rnish
the necessary of plant foo 1 without
which they will r.oi f r< o Our
staple crops take c: . la-go amount:
of plant food f:* *.n the soil which must
be replaced. The *m rs of th > State
have not acted wisely in that they
nave been using: f< ' blizers in large
amounts for a numhrr of years. Mi \vever,
under the present conditions
with the low price of cotton, we advise
the farmers to reduce the amount
of fertilizer they will use this comingseason.
"There is a considerable amount of
plant food stored in ofir soils as a residual
from previous forth!: ations
which can be called on in this time of j
need. Practically all of the phosphor- t
ous that has been applied in acid phosphate
to the soils in this State is still
in the first 12 inches, excepting; that
which has boon taken out by plants.
Acid phosphate docs not wash ' lit of
the land as docs nitrogen. In our present
financial str >s >ve must make
good use of the ] lar.l food stored in
our soils and reduce our fe rtilizer bill
as much as possible.
"We recommend to the farmers of
the Piedmont region that they apply
to their corn bOO pounds of fertilizer
composed, of equal parts of acid phosphate
and cotton seed meal?this to J
do applied at the time of planting, and
"when the corn is waist high a top dres
sing of from GO to 75 pounds of nitrate
of soda. For cotton, wo rocom**mend
20 pounds of acid phosphate and
200 pounds of cotton seed meal, applied
at the time of planting. For
oats and wheat, we recommend 100
pounds of acid phosphate, 100 pounds
of cotton seed meal and 75 pounds of
nitrate of soda. The soda should be
applied early in March.
"For the costal plain we recommend
for corn 200 pounds of acid phosphate
and 200 pounds of cotton seed meal
this to be applied as recommended by
the Williamson Plan?and 200 pounds
of soda to be used when the corn is
bunching to tassel. For cotton 200
pounds of acid phosphate, 200 pounds
of cotton seed meal and 25 pounds of
muriate of potash and 75 pounds of
nitrate of soda to be applied when the
squares begin to form. For oats, we
recommend 150 pounds of acid phoswS
phate, 150 pounds of cotton seed meal.
' ,v!" 10A MAnnrlo of ni
J
Irate of soda should be applied in the
early spring.
" When it is considered advisable
to use more or less fertilizer per acre
than here recommended, we advise
that the materials be mixed in the
above proportions, due regard being!
made to previous fertilizations, rotations,
etc."
R M M M M M M Sfc .<4 m 53 Si
ifr VIEWS OF OTHER TAPERS p
:t Sfii M ilii v :i fctl iTlj il a fctj jHt gjj
Unpleasant Thought.
Wc are finding out more about our
aavy than is comfortable.?Evening!
Post.
The Poor Kail roads*
Now that the railroads have been
granted their rate increase, some people
will expect them to put Pullman
oaches on all freight trains?News
rnd Courier.
Played the Cornet.
A Georgia exchange thinks Cl amp
Clark was merely "tie* d" an i not
"corned" at Detroit. That's charity
\>r you.?Daily IP cor I.
W hat in Sam Hill.
We never have been able to figure
out satisfactorily what a man named
Benjamin Hill was doing as a Mexican
general.?The State.
Evoryhody I?ooked.
"The Tight Skirt Passes," is a
fashion note in the bright paragraph
column of the Greenville Piedmont.
In which event the oceulists will have 1
to get another business promoter.? |
Times and Democrat.
Hvcrlasting Automobile.
In spite of ihc hard times, it is clear j
that a good many people are still able
to buy gasoline.?News anil Courier.
Depends or. Point of View.
If men can cheer while going to the j
bottom of 4 he ocean in a sinking* ship, j
any of us ought to be able to cheer
in the face of such a little thing* as
tough luck. Every man ought to haveas
much grit as any other man.?
Morning* Star.
More Than Money.
And remember, in these hard times,!
when it is so easy to obtain a grouch,
that good fricn is are worth more than
dollars.?Morning* Star.
Man's Chief End.
Those socks-knitters for the Belgians
seem to have a well-defined.
idea as to the chicl end of mam?Thcj
State.
( 'homy Thought.
Gluttony and drunkenness are al-;
ways reprehensible but more especial- j
ly on the t irtkday of the Son of God.
?Manning* Herald.
Poor Man.
I'M 1
Whoso gonna invent a new suspender
that will do the work and stxy a
while ??Morning Star.
Would He Change it?
Christmas is here and its "fun and
frolic" just the same.?Lexington
Dispatch.
Y os, it Did.
We have a fine system of government.
Any foreign agent probably
knows now exactly where our defences
are weak and where we have none
at all. Congressional investigation;
with the fanflare of public curiosity
did the job.?Times & Democrat.
Keep it Handy for Rheumatism
No use to squirm and wince and try
to wear out your Rheumatism, it will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub itjust
let it penetrate all through tin
alVectod parts, relieve the sorenessi
and draw the pain. You get ease at j
once and feel so much better you want j
to go right out and tell other sufferersabout
Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's I
Liniment for 'df> cents of ;mv
* J v? tT * 1 1 H I
gist and havo it in the house?against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, I,um- !
bago, Sciatica, and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Buy
a bottle today.
GOV. BLEASE SHOWS CLEMENCY
AT CHRISTMAS.
Grants Four Pardons and Four Paroles
to Prisoners.
Governor Please granted four pardons
and four paroles to State prisoners
in continuing his custom of
granting clemency on the eve of the
chief holidays. Fewer prisoners were
released than on any previous occasion
since the Governor was first inaugurated
nearly four years ago. All
prisoners released were serving short
terms.
This brings the total number of
cases in which Governor Blcase has
exercised clemency up to 1,445. He
will retire from office in January,
when his second term as the State's
Chief Executive expires.
More than one hundred convicts
j were granted clemency last Thanksgiving.
THROUGH 2 DISASTERS
BUT STILL HE LIVES
Mate of Ml Fated Ship Gives Ac
count of Experiences.
WAS SUNK BY A MINE
Harry Kirschner Was Boatswain
on Milled Shin nnd
Mate on Cotton Ship.
Two months ago Harry Kirschner,
second mate of the Swedish steamshin
Orici, which put in at Charleston
Tuesday night, with her cargo of cotIon
at.re, was boatswain of the Danish
steamship. Dagmar which sunk in
ihe North sea after striking a submerged
mine. Kirschner and two oth
crs wore saved out of a total of forty
ouls aboard at the time of the explosion.
Kirschner gave his account of the
sinking of the 1): nish steamer. Under
command of C pt. Midler, lie said
ine Dagniar sailed i"om Lisbon, Spain
early in November fer Copenhagen.
She carried wines, fru.ts, a deck load
o!' cork, and, Kirschner said.. a contraband
shipment of lead for Germany.
The crew of the vessel consisted of
seventeen men. and on its fatal trip
inoro were about twenty passengers.
Hoassurcd by Captain.
Capt. Aiidler had been warned that
Lie course laid out for the Dagmar
v aid carry the vessel through a dan
g *rous mine zone, according* to Kirschner,
Some of Uie passengers and
part of the crew threatened to quit
the ship on account of their fear of n I
min * disaster, but the captain reassured
them with statements that he
\v( aid take ample precaution for the
safety of the vessel and all on board,
Ivtrschner said.
Kirsehner was on night watch duty
at ~ o'clock of the third morning after
the Dagmar entered the North sea, ho
said, when the mine was struck. He
heard a dull muffled report that apparently
came from the water of the
port bow. Copt. Muller felt the shock
Kirsehner said, and rushing upon the
deck, he ordered the crew to stand
rca.ly with the lifeboats. The Dagmar
trembled and vibrated as if she had a
chill, according to the boatswain*
Kirsclinor said that he suspected the
ship had struck a mine, but following
the fiist shock, ho righted herself and
continued on at haif speed, and he con
ckuicd that the explosion had glanced j
off the steel sl<.!?s of the vessel. Just]
as Kirsehner relayed the orders of the
caput.n ruga.'tang the manning oi tlu
lifeboats, the Dagruar seemed to rise'
from the water for an instant, and
y. i r i fir/! 1. ..i - '
uia.i lv in_*i oiiglilUl pOSl- I
tion, lie said.
lYies 10 .Save Captt in's W ife
In the passing* of no time, Kirschnci
s lid, tlie vessel part< d amid ships, aud i
lit ; stern flew up into rhe air with a
tremendous roar. Several members dfj
the crow who were not awakened by
the lirs; shock, were thrown bodily i'i
to the air when the ship broke in two,
the boatswain declared* As soon as
he realised what had happened, the
boatswain said, he rushed to the for- j
ward end of the ship, and seizing aj
bale ol cork, threw it overheard.
Capt. Mullcr was knocked form the
bridge by the falling smokestack of
the stricken ship, and Mrs. Mullet* j
rushed from her cabin screaming according
to Kirschner, who says that
he threw Airs. Mullcr overboard and
dived after her. lie saw her white
clothing as soon as he came above wa-'
lor, and grasped her. Swimming wiih |
the captain's wife in Ids arms, Kirs-:
chnor said ho reached the bale of cork
and then tried to place Mrs. Mullet*
on the improvised life raft. The bale
was round, though, and continued to!
turn ov( r every time that he succeed- i
((1 iii getting Mrs. Mullei' on top of it,|
1
ho said. The woman v,as irantic and j
struggled fearfully, and seeing no j
chance of saving her, Kirschner lcti
her go, and began to swim for his own
life, he said.
Two Others Also Saved.
After swimming around in the icy
water of the North sea for three
hours, the boatswain was picked up1
by the crew of the Norwegian trawler
Johanna. He was told that the lire- j
man and the mess boys were the only
persons on the Dagmar, who had been
saved, with the exception of himself.
The scene of the disaster, Kirschner
said, was between the Orkney and
Shetland Islands about sixtyfive miles
olf the coast of Norway. The ship, he
said, was of about 2,000 tons net registry.
It had passenger accomodation?
and regularly carried passengers
from Lisbon to Copenhagen and was
owned by the United Steamship company
of Copenhagen, according to the
boatswain.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 600 will break
any case of Chills 8c Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
UNSTORED COTTON WILL BE
DAMAGED.
Clem son College Urges that Farmers
Find Some Way to But Bales Under
Shelter.
Clcmson College, Dee. 29.?South
Carolina farmer will suffer heavy loss
es on their cotton if they continue to
allow it to stand in their yards and
fields exposed to the rigorous weather
of winter. This is the statement of
| experts at Clemson College, who urge
that the farmers of the State find
some way of housing their cotton
properly, even if they have to build
only temporary storage sheds. Advice
on this point is also being given out
by the cotton marketing specialists of
the United States department of Agriculture.
rVkfr?-r??i a- I..
v.v/nvn 10 uvm vni lU Ul" ilUtUtUl ,'iy
hon-pcrishabie. It is true that il' the
staple is properly sheltered it will
last indefinitely in its original condition.
Hut it deteriorates in quality
under exposure. It is on the damaged
cotton that the farmer loses the
most, it is said, since in their ignorance
of what the low grades ought to
bring, many people will sell damage !
cotton for several dollars per bale less
than it is worth.
It is understood that no pail of the
$135,000,000 subscribed by the bank
ers of the country to be loaned on cotton
at six per cent, will be advanced
on cotton which is not properly warehoused
and insured.
>
The weather is taking on its usual;
winter clemency. Yet the various!
field men of Ciemson College, return- j
ing to headquarters, report that the;
numbers of bales of cotton scattered
about front yards and fields seem to;
be increasing rather than decreasiner. I
Somebody is losing- money on every
one of these bales. It is time to do
something- about it. If storage sheds
arc not available, they should be built, j
It is estimated that even to build a
new shed, it will cost only ?2 per bale!
to i sure and store 1,000 bales for a
year, and this cost is much less than!
what the loso from exposure is likely:
to be.
J AS. V AUG HAN SHOT DEAD.
Slain by Joe Banks Near Camden
James Vaughan, member cf a prominent
family of Kershaw county, was
shot and instantly killed a few miles I
above Camden by Joe Banks on Dec.
24th.
YaughanV father, a witness to th
kiilkig, stab s that the man war ciru J
and deliberately walked up
Vaughan and bred two shots, one talc- j
ing effect in the heart. There hadl
- - - - - ? ^..t.vvxvj ./V. V n I/lie illV.il
previous to the shooting: find the caus
of the shooting* is unknown.
Banks is now in the county jail.
A singular coincidence in con .. tier,
with the death oi Vaugh n ! t....t
ah ut 12 years ago on a Christmas eve |
Vr.uglum shot to death a ncgiv- < n the
Streets oi" Camden. He was acquitted.
' t'emnrtr ?i may 1"VI>
? fbtMo >
P UM1S El
vi Nfl
kiv/should be "nipped m the j\./ vn
hud", fcr if allowed to run |/W\]
\y%unchecked, serious results\\j
I'll/ may * 011 ? w * Nl'rr,crous \) 1/
6 cases of consumption, pneu- Iff?
monia, and other fatal dis- C:,
I | eases, can be traced back to jl
I 3 a cold. At the first sign of a v
I | cold, protect yourself by jl
JjjJ i thoroughly cleansing your BjS
|| ' system with a tew doses of | \ i
| THEDFORD'S j j j
115 lthe ?,(* re^a^'lC? vegetable 88 I
III I ^r< ^*ias< A- Ra^and. ?' |? '
I I,Wadison Heights, Va., says: IH |
111 I"* havc bccn using Thcd- |g 1
LU Iford's Black-Draught for UB I
111stomach troubles, indiges- JIi
IAN tion. and colds, and find it to Ukl
kfvfl be the very best medicine 1 f|Q
ftXlever used. It makes an old \/i
rxTI man feel like a young one.'' In
1^1 Insist on Thcdford's, the UM
&r)l original and genuine. E-67 Mfl
FRENCH WARSHIP HIT BY TORPEDO.
Battleship Struck By Austrian Missile
i??. r\~ I-. Dii_i.ii- ?_ ?
du( v/niy ^iiRniiy injuroa.
An official statement given out in
Paris last week says that an Austrian
submarine torpedoed a French battleship
in the Gulf of Otranto.
The battleship was damaged only
slightly. No one was injured.
The gulf of Otranto is in the Adriatic,
at the southern end of Italy.
* - 4
autaaMnaaMUHaBBMHMHMBH
' THE GR
Kn? ml A successful
SJj? RJP and all Blood I
ffl m rJ^ men and womc
past 35 yours.
F. V, LIP
|
STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
STILL WITHOUT CHANGE
Both Sides Struggling Seeming
ly Against Impenetrable
wans.
| FIGHTING FOR AN OPENING
Fog Interferes With Fighting' in
F landers.?Germans Cease
Attacks on River Be aura
A waiting world for news of some
decisive change in the European war
I situation waited all of last week in
I vain, and even the lirst days of the
present week have gone bv and there
i is still nothing doing except the incessant
lighting in almost a hundred
different places, each side trying its
eternal best to find an opening in the
defenses of the other. A statement
of the situation as it stood the first-, of!
this week, was sot forth in a dispatch
from London as follows:
Neither the Austro-German offensive
operations against the Russians
nor the allies' attacks 011 the German
lines on the West have made an appreciable
progress, although fighting
continues along the greater part of
the two fronts with unabated intensity.
in both cases the attacking armies
appear to have run full tilt against
almost impenetrable lines.
Th; G. rmr.ns, in the official report,
announce that they havp ceased their
attacks on the Bzura river, which,
with the Russian masses ' behind it,|
stands across their direct path to War !
saw. They arc now trying to find a
way to the Polish capital along the
Liiicn river, a considerable distance
south of Warsaw.
Feg hru- interf'\*red with battles in j
Flanders, but along the French front!
the Germans have been delivering |
fierce counter attacks; In these, as iiiI
the A5lies' attacks, the losses on both|
sides have been Cv nsiderable but heavier
on the side which has been attacking.
The slowness of the Allies' progress
is explain, d in London as clue to the
general staff's refusal to sacrifice a
great number of s oldie rs. They are
satisfied with small successes throue'.j
ar iilery } /active, whi .-h in time, it is I
pointed out, sin uld prepare the way
for a ncral forward movement.
According to information from Constantinople,
the Turks Under advice of
the Germans are fortifying their
sli > eft in th?; Gulf of Saros and on the
sea of Marmora, indicating that they
expect visits from the allied fleets.
A Test for Liver Comploiflit, Mentally
Unhappy?Physically, Dull.
The L'vor. sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in a mental state--unhappy
and critical. Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
yOUr liver active nd health hu n??"tr
Dr. King's New Life Pills; they emp
ly the? Bowels freely, torso up your
Stoner-h, cure your Constipation nvi
purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist.
P-olden';-- Arnica Salvo excellent for
Piles.?adv.
Winter's Coldest Snap Over and Temper
situ re Rises.
Winter's record breaking cold wave
which had cov< red most of the country
form tho Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
coast was broken last Sunday
night and generally rising temperatures
were predictions for the next
few days, according to the United
States weather bureau at Washington.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SUOTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
G. B. Jenkins, and A. W. Jenkins.
Copartners in Trade under the Firm
name of Jenkins Bros., PlaintifFs.
vs.
L. B. Watts, Defendants.
To the Defendant L. B. Watts,
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at 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 tne court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 14th. A. D. 1014.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To L. B. Watts,?Absent Defendant*.
Take notice that the complaint n
the foregoing stated action and the
summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
clerk of the court of Common Pleas,
at Conway, S. C., on the 16th day of
November A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN.
C. C. C. P. (L. S. )
EAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
diseases. A wonderful tonic for both
sn. II as been manufactured for tho I
At all Druggists, $1.00* '
PMAN CO., Savannah, Qa.
THE COW AND HER PRODUCT.
Clemson College Weekly Notes for
Farmer and Dairyman.
(These notes are prepared by the
Dairy Division of Clemson College,
...ui-u i i- - i- 1
yymen win oo giau 10 answer any ques
tions pertaining to dairying.)
It is not necessary to stop raising
cotton in order to keep cows. Keeping
cows will make cotton land more
productive.
When there is a good market for
butterfat, calves should not bo allowed
to suck, as it will cost more to raise
them in that way than they will be
worth.
The milker should always wash his
hands and the cow's udder before
milking and then milk with dry hands
The entire dairy herd should have
access to a salt box every day.
Rich cream wil lstay sweeter longer
tl..... ...Ml /I..".. --- "it
Liiviu win Him cream, liiis is an important
point.
The practice of wetting the hands
with milk before milking is a dirty,
unsanitary one and should, be done
away with on every farm.
When calves are to be reared on
skim milk the yshould be taken from
their dams when about three days old
and taught to drink. In changing
calves from whole milk to skim milk
some grain feed must bo substituted
for the buttorfat.
Skim milk is an excellent poultry
for I. As a matter of fact, poultry
raising and dairying go together in
many ways.
In the absence of c-ih'ge, turnips,
bet ;s, potatoes, cabbage or pumpkins
make an cxcclh it ubstitutc. Remember
always to make changes in the
the feed gradually.
The difference bc^'veon thin cream
and rich cream i ; that thin cream
con 1 lira less milk.
One hundred pounds of separatorskinmcd
milk is wor h about as
much a. a haif-bushrl of cv.n for feed
ing pigs.
Prompt Action Wi . F ;p Your Cough
When you first cut h ^ Cold (often
indicate I by a zo u co gh.) break
it; up at once. The idea that "It docs
not ruatt< it" often leads to serious
complications. Hie r nedy which immediately
ar?d easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind dom
nded. Dv. King's Yew Discovery
soothes the irritation, lopsens the
phlegm. Y ou feel better at once. "It
1 -to reach the very spot of my
Cough,is c no ef the many honest
t?; -h-uinin's. r>Oc at your druggists.
?adv.
SUMMONS FOR UF.i/rr.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
C'uu.tv r f 1 lorry,
Vr tk < Columbus, a Corporation,
| I'lamtifi,
vs.
John N. Tlrvlviek and M. F. Hardwick.
Dr Pendants.
r0 th" ?>"tr?viur. ' - Shove Named:
vor AP'i ufrf.hy summoned
."und rem:'1' :! to ans ver the complaint
in Fiis etion, ' f \vhi"h a copy is herewith
sc-"vc(I upon vjii, and to serve a
< ' n; of your answer to the said com;
plaint on t io s'd ubm* at his office
: at Conway, S. C., v.'thin twenty days
f;er t'm service hereof; exclusive of
i the day of such service; and if you
i fail to answer the complaint within
j the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 20th, A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To John N. Hardwiek and M. F. Hard..wick,
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing; stated action and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were tiled in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Picas,
at Conway, S. C., on the oOth day of
November, A. 1).. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. DRY AN,
C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
G. Walter Harris, Plaintiff,
vs.
Addio Moore Alford, Fannie Moore
Burroughs, Charlie Monroe Moore and .
Clarence Moore, and W. R. Johnston,
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at Con- ,
way, S. C., within twenty days after \
the service hereof; exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
LTIC I'W mpmint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 13th. A. D. 1914.
To Clarence Moore, Absent Defendant >
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
clerk of court of Common Pleas at
Conway, S. C. on the day of
November A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. DRY AN. (L. S.)
I C. C. C. P. J