The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 17, 1922, Image 6
IS THE CHANGE
FOR THE BESTs
We understand there has been a
Change in the method of selecting
<ur County Commissioners. It might ,
6e well to compare the old with the '
new method and see if the public C
will be benefitted, and the public H
interest should be the controlling fac- ai
tor in the matter. For several' years d
past the commissioners have been IV
selected by a board of five, compos- o
ed of the Senator, two members of a
the House, Sheriff and Foreman of c
the Grand Jury. The change, we t?
understand, leaves olT the Sheriff d
and the Foreman of the Grand Jury,
leaving the matter entirely in the T
hands of the three members of the I
delegation. ! E
The Sheriff being the high peacejp
officer of the county and through his (ti
travels become familiar with the C
needs of the county. The Foreman C
of the Grand Jury, being a specially a
selected man from a body of eigh- fi
teen of the best represensative citi- d;
zens of the county, a man free from cl
politics or political influence, the a
peculiar representative of the peo- P
pie at large in all things which stands P
for the public welfare. tl
These two men were valuable on tt
this board and they acted as a
safety-valve and kept the appointment
of the commissioners as free
fi/om politics as possible and their
removal weakens the board. Under s<
the new method, with no power be- ai
yond that of the delegation, politics d
is likely to enter, and the three mem- c<
bers 6f the delegation can control IV
the affairs of the county and the peo- o
pie have no chance to protect them- a
selves. c
As the matter now" stands all the t<
affairs of the county, the chain <j
ganc:, th? roads and all the other A
business affairs, through their unrestricted
appointive power, are in pj
the hands of the members of the a
legislature. This is not a healthy gcondition
and we believe the people fj
should know it. Now is the time. C
Ask some of those who want to go C
to the House about it. Whv was it lj
fixed that way ? Somebody ought
to find out for the benefit of the
pilDllC.
Another matter which the public
should knew is that the Township
Supervisors are to be abolished. N
In next week's issue will appear the
new county government act. which
was not known to the people until ti
the new acts came out. Watch this p
paper. f(
u I Hi
X ALLSBROOK NO. 2. i
MMMIMMM ?
I A
He.ilth of the neople is good. 1 jr
Most of the farmers are getting t<
pood prices for their tobacco. The \
" fodder saving work is now on and the V
weather is bad. S
The Sunday school class of Bethle- b
hem Church had a fine march last fi
Sunday. w
G. W. Williams is Superintendent w
of the school.
Norman Chestnut was a pleasant p
visitor in this section last Sunday. T
M. L. Todd was visiting his parents C
here from Loris last Sunday. He is U
in the barber business. n
C. O. Todd is having a bad time L
this year with Bill Boll Weevil. s<
If you want to get a Republican's H
goat just tell him that Blease will c<
get your vote. c<
UNCLE BUD. a
o S
NOTICE OF SALE. a
o
Under and by virtue of the power f<
and authority vested in Murchison u
National Bank, a Corporation, of Wil- f<
mington, N. C., in and by the certain ci
Chattel Mortgage to it executed and ii
delivered by Sasser Company, a Cor- A
poration, at Gurley, S. C., and dated r
November 17th, 1021, recorded in c
Clerk's office of Horry Countv in C
Book D-2, page 271 on November 20, ! o
1921, the undersigned will offer for t
sale, within legal sale hours, on o
Thursday, August 31st., 1022, and s
from day to day until the property is I
_li ! /? / ' I r1
disposed <>t 11 necessary, ai iiuriev, r>. o
. 'I
ALL AND SINGULAR.The cor- li
tain tobacco flue machinery, tools o
and material on hand owned by Sas- p
ser Company, .nnd Also, I;
ALL AND SINGULAR, a stock of h
goods, wares and merchandise and 1
everything pertaining thereto in the I
store of said Sasser Company at Gur- I
ley, S. C.
Terms of sale, cash.
August 15th, A. D. 1922.
Murchison National Bank,
By J. A. Lewis, Agent.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
S|17|22-2t.
o t
A Kitchen Doorkeeper. i
1
What does your father do? asked l
the lieutenant of the detective bureau, 1
of a three-year-old boy who was j
brought into the office lost. |
He makes me stay out of the kit- J i
chen while mamma cooks dinner, re- ;
sponded the three-year-old. ? San j
Francisco Chronicle. |
o I 1
Legal blanks at the Herald office. 1
o
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the peison- ,
al estate of G. C. Butler, Sr., deceased, ]
will apply to the Judge of Probate of 1
Horry county at his office at Conway, ,
S. p., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1P22,
for a final discharge af mch administralor.
7 27-tfpd
D. J. BUTLER, Administrator of
G. C. Butler, Sr., deceased.
o
CtAds Cmm Grip ifid Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
IktCMM. There U only one "Bromo Quinioe."
K. W. (MOVE'S signature oc box. *c.
L. I
I
.11
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HORRY.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Fanners Tobacco & Storage "VareDuse
Company, a corporation,
la miff, vs. Mary F. Jerr^';, J. G.
atterson. W. A. Patterson. Maiiin L.
ox, Harriet E. Frierson, M. E.
olt; and all and singular the heirs
nd distributees of A. G. Patterson,
eceased, G. T. Patterson, deceased,and
lartha Patterson, deceased, the names
f whom are unknown to plaintiff;
nd also all other persons unknown,
laiminK any right, title, estate, in-j
srest in or lien upon the real estate
escribed in the complaint herein, c'.e- j
endants.
O the Defendants above named:
YOU ARK HEREBY SUMMOND
and required to answer the comlaint
in this action, which has been
led in the office of the Clerk of the
ourt of Common Pleas, for the said
ounty, and to serve a copy of your
nswer on the subscriber at his ofice
at Loris, S. C., within twenty
ays after the service hereof; exusive
of the day of such service;
nd if you fail to answer the comlaint
within the time aforesaid, the
laintiff in this action will apply to
le Court for the relief demanded in
le complaint.
Dated July 19th, A. D. 1922.
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J. G. Patterson, W. A. Patter>n,
Harriet E. Frierson, M. E. Holt,
nd all and singular the heirs and
istributees of A. G. Patterson, deeased;
G. T. Patterson, deceased; and
lartha Patterson, deceased, the names
f whom are unknown to plaintiff;
nd also all other persons unknown,
laiming any right, title, estate, invest
in or lien upon the real estateescribed
in the complaint herein.
BSENT DEFENDANTS.
TAKE NOTICE That the comlaint
in the foregoing stated action
nd the Summons of which the fore
wiiik i?> a cupv were mea in tne 01ce
of the Cierk of the Court of
ommon Pleas in and for Horry
ounty, at Conway, S. C., on the
9th day of Julv A. D. 1922.
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
[OTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION.
Notice is hereby given that an aeon
has been commenced by the
laintiff above named against the dejndants
above named, and which is
ow pending in this Court for the
urpose of determining claims in and
) the tract of land hereinafter de- j
:ribed and the rights of the parties
lerein under the provisions of an
.ct to provide a method of determinlg
adverse claims and quieting title
3 real estate, approved March 25th,
91(5 and appearing on Page 928 ot'
ol. XXIX Statutes of the State oT
louth Carolina; the plaintiff herein
eing possessor of and claiming lawill
title to the said tract of land
'hich is described as follows, torit:
All and Singular: That certain
iece parcel or tract of land in the
own of Loris Horry County, South
arolina, Simpson Creek Township,
BEGINNING at an iron stake corer
on East edge of Atlantic Coast
ine Railroad Co. right of way about
sventy (70) feet from South edge of
Iroad Street, and runs a Easterly
[>urse Two Hundred (200) feet to
:>rner, Thence a Northerly course
bout seventy (70) feet to corner in
outh edge of Broad Street. Thence
Easterly Course with South edge
f Broad Street one hunred (100)
set to Corner, Thence a Southerly
[>urse about two hundred forty (240)
set to corner, Thence a Westerly
ourse three hundred (300) feet to
on stake corner in East edge of
Atlantic Coast line Railroad Co.
ight of way, Thence a Northerly
ourse with East edge of Atlantic i
loast Line Railroad Co. right of way !
ne hundred seventy (170> feet t.n
he beginning corner, and is hounded
n the North by D. James Butler's
tore house lot and Broad Street, on
he East by lands of 1). James Butler,
n the South by lands of D. James
Sutler, and on the West by the AtEintic
Coast Line Railroad Co's, right
>f way, and is betten known as
art of the identical tract or lot of
and conveyed to I). James Butlei
>y J. H. Stroud, by deed dated May
7, 1902 and recorded in Book TT
'age ?'^>, records Horry County,
South Carolina. 8-3-3t
Dated July 19th, A. D. 1922.
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o ?
Excelsior.
It had been a hard day at the ho:el
and the bellhop was more than anloyed
when he was assigned to tote
.he bag of an old lady who had a
room on the twelfth floor, but who
lad electcd to walk because she was
if raid of elevators.
At the top of the third flight he
caused, fished in his pockets and held
i small object toward her.
Here's a dime, ma'am, he said.
Now yer can carry yer bag up to yer
room yerself. ? American Legion
Weekly.
o
Let the Horry Herald do it,
O gp
A TONIC
m.wtv d uicicu kniu ionic rP8iom
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 thie 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. Invigsr*
%ing Effoc* &r.
HKHOBBY HMtALB, OOMWAY
I CONWAY AXEMAN k
GETS OLD OAK <
Old residents were doubtless saddened
here last week by the cutting
down of the ancient oak that.stood
neai* the crossing of Laurel Street
and Third Avenue. No resident can
tell how old this tree was. It wa-s
there when the oldest citizen first
saw Conway. ? 1
This old oak has a history. Light- c
ning struck it several times in the
last twenty years.This was, perhaps, 1
the cause of the decay which attacked
it in the larger limbs and s
extending downward to some extent J
in?n the main trunk. But it was a ;
sturdy old oak before that, and it had J
the grit that many men lack to try
to stand up under all circumstances. *
It still had a perfectly green top J
when the axeman, at the command i *
of the city authorities said he would 1
cut it down.
o
TO MEMBERS OF THE SEWING
CIRCLE.
Do you wear corsets? If so, you
are one of tlie women that the Ford?
ev-McCumber Republican Tariff bill
will compel to pay $58,000,000 in
taxes a- year. The proposed duty
under the Fordney-McCumber bill is
64 per cent or 8.7 times the wage
cost. The present duty is 30 per
cent on plain cotton corsets or nearly
twice the present wage cost of 17.3
per cent. The Fair Tariff League to
whom you are indebted for the statistics
herein estimates that the proposed
duty would be a possible tax of
$29,000,000 for the manufacturers,
and cost women at retail price twice
this, or $58,006,000. This tax is for
manufacturers?not for revenue. In
1910 the government collected only
$10,000 on corsets; only $4,000 in
1920, and in 1921 only $10,000.
The Fair Tariff League, which has
made a special study of this bill, says
that the proposed duty will shut out
imports and compel women to buy
from domestic manufacturers at any
prices they dare charge. A domestic
manufacturer who is prosperous, says
"It's an outrage." However, some
corset factories are hard up, but so
are some women. '
We make corsets cheaper and better
than anywhere else in the world.'
In 1920 exports on corsets were 380
times the imports.
The f?4 per cent tax on these corsets
is shown to be wholly unjust by ?
4-Ur* flinf 11-nii-nf i , > fUn n/M'fot I ? ? _ I r
tl ic: l clLt II id l- ? ill i/iic vv/i o^v ill- v
clustry are only 17.3 per cent.
The Fair Tariff League says that
this corset tax is because women have
not known and have not voted. |
Are we going vO vote for this in-'
creased tax by voting the Republican ,r
ticket or vote against it by voting the
Democratic ticket?
COMMITTEE.
registrarTs
told to act
It appears that the registrars of
births and deaths are neglecting their
duties to more or less extent. Their
reports made to the State Registrar
have been falling off to a jrreat
extent during the first six months
of 1922, so much so, that it is believed
that those whose duty it is
to report births and deaths to the
local registrars have been remiss in
their work, or else the local registrars
themselves have been slack in
getting up the information.
We have seen a letter written to
Mr. J. L. Dozier, the local registrar
of this precinct, in which the
State Registrar insists that he must
get after the doctors and others
whose duty it is to xreport a birth or
a death. He is advised that he must
prosecute those who fail to render a
death certificate and secure a burial :
permit before interring any dead
body.
It is certainly important that the
law be enforced to the letter. There
is nothing more important than the
koon;ng of accurate records in every
county, and also in tne t>tate or sucn
statistics.
FALSEREPORTS
ARE UNLAWFUL
Very often a hank that is perfectly
good for its obligations is
slandered by wild, careless remarks
of some person who does not know ^
what he is talking about, and as a
result, there is a run on the bank,
costing it many dollars and a big1
loss of business.
Our last Legislature decided to
make it a criminal offense to do these
acts maliciously and with intent to
injure, and to that end the following
law was passed:
An Act to Make it Unlawful for
any Person to Make or Circulate any
False Statements Calculated to Cast
Suspicion upon the Solvency of any
Rank in South Carolina. And to
Provide for Penalties Therefor.
Section 1. False and Malicious
Statements Injurious to any Bank
a Misdemeanor Penalty?Be it enI
acted by the General Assembly of
the State of South Carolina, That
any person who shall falsely and wilfully
and with intent to injure, circulate
any report, or make oral statement
as to the assets or liabilities
of any bank in South Carolina, or to
its solvency or ability to meet its
obligations, or as to its soundness;
or who sliiill mnlto unv falcn akqI
.. ?? I J I MIOV UI Ul
statement, calculated to effect the
credit or standing of said bank, or
(to cast suspicion upon its solvency, 1
deposits or other obligation* in duo
j course, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
Get kernel gritt at the Herald shop. ;
666
'
Cures Malaria. Chills and Ferer,
Denene or Hitman Fever. It kills the
terns*?1?
I
, 8. 0.. MHW8T 3, l?aa GOOD
CROSSING
AT MARS BLUFF
THE MARS BLUFF CROSSING
(The Daily Record.)
"Beyond . the Alps lies Italy."
taly was fair enough to conjure
I ream of avarice in the heart of him
rho would make the world pay tri-'
mte to him.
Beyond the Pee Dee lies Marion-rind
Dillon and Horry. A land in'iting
enough to provoke conquest.
Jut. at the same time a land that
s ours without conquest. How long
las the Pee Dee River, the Great
*ee Dee, divided this choice morsel
>f fertile soil from the remainder of
South Carolina! It has been said
hat the Savannah is a stream that.
mites South Carolina and Georgia.
3ut the Pee Dee has been a different
;ind of stream.
With wide stretches of swamp
norass, paralleling the* stream itself
md with ferry approaches that ofers
thrills such as Coney Island
deasure engineers have never been
ible to devise?the Pee Dee river ha?
ten a barrier, a detevring influence,
>reventing the proper decree of social
ind business co-mingling of the peo>le
of South Carolina with the spleniid
folk of the hinterland.
To be surfe, the region bevond may
>e attained by crossing the Great
*ee Dee by means of a bridge
Thearaw. But this is a very circuious
route and it is doubtful if one
ould get to Cheraw from the interor
ofx the State except a- certain
American make of travel car, noted
ess for comfort than its reputation
o reach destination and come back
But?
We are assured that the time is
it hand when the Great Pee Dee
sill be spanned by a splendid bridge
onnecting Florence and Marion
ounties and thus bringing closer
ogether the now separate parts of
he State. Furthermore, there will
e a causeway through .the swamps
?n each side of the river, and the
imo and fatigue and danger incilent
to long and tedious travel will
?e reduced to a minimum and from
Columbia to Myrtle Beach will be
ut a pleasant morning ride.
Marlboro. Dillon. Marion, Horry?
hese counties will come closer to
>outh Carolina through the new tie
>f easy communication. And these
ounties are worth having. The
Indenendent Republic" of Horry,
nee the "hermit county," will some
lay claim the most popular seaside
esort on the South Atlantic coast.
rUn nannln nf 1W o v.
L 1 I t ptV/ J/lt VI A l\M V^IIV^j I IW* I J | A *.?.?
on and Dillon already have shown
hoir faith by building a splendid
acht club, which is in reality tha
lome of scores of families during
he summer, and there are two dozen
>r more modern bungalow cottages
ilong the beach.
Speed the day of thg completion
>f the Pee Dee River bridcre at Mar?
31ufT and a better acquaintance of
?ee Dee and Piedmont.
o ;?
The completion of a bridge at Mars
31ufT, connecting Flotence and Marion
counties will give Horry County a
setter connection with the other
:>arts of South Carolina. Formerly
here were two barriers in the way,
Dne being the Great Pee Dee River,
*nd the other the Little Pee Dee
River, at Gallivants Ferry. For somp
;ime the smaller river, which really
"?ad more swamn area*, we believe
hen the big brother, has no longer
*>een in the way, by reason of the
Duilding of the embankments and
bridges at Gallivants- Fe'Ty at the
expense of Marion and Horry. Before
very long the Great Pee Dee
A'ill be spanned by a new bridcre and
causeway at Mars Bluff* and thu^ the
larrjer will be moved awav. This
is handled in a very interesting manrer
in the Columbia Record, in its
ssue of Friday Editor.
o
TREE CUT DOWN.
Recently the town forces cut down
and removed at the intersection of
third avenue and Laurel Street, an
ancient oak that had stood there for
rohodv knows how lonir. It was like
wringing* the heart x of many of the
elder citizens of Conway to see this
old oak perish in Ihis manner.
Speaking of Oaks, N. L. Willet,
writing in the News & Courier last
week, tells in an interesting manner
the story of the "Williams Live Oak"
in Beaufort County. The reading of
it brings the mind hack to the beautiful
old oak that was destroyed here
last week, and his article is repeated
here in full:
o
Kmbarrassing.
Six-year-old Dorothy returned unusually
early from school the other
day. She rang the door bell. There
was no answer. She rang again, a
little longer. Still there was no response.
A third time she pressed the
button, long and hard. Nobody came
to the door, and she presssed her
nose against the window pane and in
a shrill voice, which caught the ears
of every neighbor called:
It's all right, mamma. I'm not the
installment man.?Savannah Morning
News.
o
Cultivate a gartrlen and buy a
milk cow. This will add twentyfive
years to the span of life, if not
more.
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, nor
more than Five Hundred ($500.00)
Dollars or be imprisoned for nol
more than one year, or both in the
discneticta of the Court.
Section 2. This Act shall take
effect immediately upon its appmval
by the Governor.
-o
To Cora ? CtM la One Day
Vtato LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablet*), fa
Uh? Ooujh MXI Hrtdiclw mmd work* off tk?
OaA. 1. V.<3hOVrS ?oeach be*. 90c.
% ,
SUMMONS FOR REIJEF
i ________
State of South Carolina, county of
Horry, in the court of common pleas.
D. F. Prince, plaintiff, vs. J. W.
Todd, Jr.; A. L. Todd, L. V. Todd, L.
B. Todd, James Todd, L. D. Todd,
Mary E. Owens, Nettie Wyatt, Simodora
Todd Hardee, Emma C. Caines,
W. R. Todd, Jr.; C. M. Todd, Edwavd
Todd, Benjamin Todd/ Marvin Todd,
Murry Todd, Francis Todd, F, C. Todd,
J. G. Todd, R. H. Todd, Charley Todd,
and all and singular the hairs and distributees
of Charles Norris, deceased,
the names of whom are unknown to
plaintiff, and also all other persons
unknown, claiming* any right, title,
estate, interest in or lien upon the
l*Ofll Aof nfn * - - 11 ' 1
??" vouac ucm:i iuhi III Uie tOlilplUini
herein, defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the comp'aint in this
action, which has been filed ?n 4 he office
of the clerk ?>1 the court of common
pleas for the sud county and to
serve a copy of your answer on the
subscriber (H. H. Woodward) 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 plhintifT
in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated July 18, 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
J. I. ALLEN, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To A. L. Todd, L. B. Todd, James
Todd, Nettie Wyatt, Benjamin Todd,
Marvin Todd, Murry Todd, and all
and singular the heirs and distributees
of Charles Norris, deceased,
the names of whom are unknown
to plaintiff; and also all other persons
unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, interest in or lien upon
the real estate described in the conplaint
herein, absent defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the oftice of the
clerk of the court of common pleas in
and for Horry county, at Conway, S.
C., on the 19th day of July, A. D.
1922.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
J. I. ALLEN,
Plaintiff's Attnrnevs. I
NOTIC E OF PENDENCY" OF ACTION.
Notice is hereby given that an ac
tion has been commenced by the
plaintiff above named against the
defendants above named, and which is
now pending in this Coui*t for the
purpose of determining adverse
claims in and to the four (4) tracts
of land hereinafter described and the
ights of the parties therein under the
provisions of#an Act to provide a
nethod of determining adverse claims
and quieting title to real estate, approved
March 25th, 1916 and appearing
on pt.ge 928 of Vol. XXIX
Statutes of the State of South Carolina;
the plaintiff herein being possessor
of and claiming lawful title
to the said four (4) tracts of land
which are described as follows, towit:
Tract Number One: All and singular
all that piece parcel and tract oY
land lying and being located in Simpson
Creek Township, Horry County,
South Carolina, and has the followlowing
shades and boundaries, towit:
Containing thirty acres more or
less, and is bounded as follows, on
the hjorth by lands f D. L. Gore, on
the East by lands of James Todd, on
the South by Mary E. Owens, and on
the West by lands of the heirs of
W. I. Toc'd, it being a part of the
identical tract of land conveyed by
L. L>. Todd to J. Q. Graham by deed
dated 4, A. D. 1918 recorded November
5th, A. D. 1918 in Book 0-4 of
Deeds page 327 records of Horry
County.
Tr;*ct Number Two: All and singular
all that piece parcel and tract
of land lying and being located in
Simpson Creek Township, Horry
County, South Carolina, and has the
following shapes and boundaries, towit:
Containing thirty (30) acres,
more or less, and is bounded as follows,
on the north by lands of D. L.
Gore, on the East bv lands of L. V.
Todd, on the South by lands of L. V.
Todd and on the west by lands of J.
W. Todd, it being a part of the identical
tract of land formerly owned by
J. W. Todd, Sr., and was conveyed to
[him by Chas. Norris and was conveyed
by V. L. Todd and his wjfe, Crissie
V. Todd, to W. L. Rhodes by deed
dated July 12th, A. D. 1919 and recorded
Septem^r 18th, 1919 in Book
R-4 of Deeds page 199 and was conveyed
by W. L. Rhodes to J. G. Graham
by deed dated September 15th,
A. D. 1919 and recorded September
18th, 1919 in Book R-4 of Deeds page
200 records of Horry County.
Tract Number Three: All and sin#lar
that certain tract of land in the
county of Horry, state aforesaid,
Simpson Creek Township, bounded
and described as follows, containing
Thiifty (30) acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: on the North by
lands of D. L. Gore; East by lands
of L. B. Todd; South by lands of
Nettie Wyatt; West by lands of L.
V. Todd; it being a part of that
tract of land owned by J. W. Todd
Sr., and conveyed to J. W. Todd by
Chas. Norris and was conveyed to L.
V. Todd bv E. C. Caines. W. R. Todd
and C. M. Todd by deed dated January
15th, 1914.
Tract Number Four: All and Singular
that certain tract of land in the
County of Horry, State aforesaid,
Simpson Creek Township, bounded
and described as follows, Containing
Thirty (30) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands of D.
L. Gore, East by lands of W .1. Todd;
South by lands of Nettie Wyatt;
West by lands of Vandom L. Todd;
. being a part of the tract owned by J.
i . 1 oSend
the Herald the news.
\ \
w *5 - - ... r WKf- . ,. ^ *
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Offices Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. C.
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY, S C
F. 4. SULLIVAN U CO.
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchison Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
T. B. LEWIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
I
J. I. ALLEN. JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S. C.
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. Kins, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office it?
Peoples National Bank Building. ,
FORD & SUGGS
Attorneys at Law
Offices at
Conway, S. Loris,S.C.
6-l-13m N
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
CONWAY. S. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Physician and Surgeon
AYNOR, S. C.
??i .i ^
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY. S. C.
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney' and Counselor at Law
Offices in Taylor Building
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
HARRELSON & HARRELSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, - - - - S. C
DR. G. I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Norton Drug Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
Dr. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS. S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estate and
all other property.
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41,
Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint not served.)
State of South Carolina, county ot
Horry, in the court of common pleas.
S. M. McNabb, plaintiff, vs. Tower
Binford Electric & Manufacturing
Company, a corporation; A R. Moffitt
& Company, a corporation; W. M.
Rhodes, B. B. Anderson, Continental
Gin Company, a corporatfon; Eva
Mae Hardwick ajid The J. C. Bryant
Com par y, a corporation, defendants.
To the defendants above named:
' You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action which has been filed in the office
of the clerk of court of common
pleas at Conway, S. C., and to serve
a copy of the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office, Loris, S. C.,
within thirty 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 plaintitT in this action w?ll apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in tne complaint.
Loris, S. C.
Dated July 8, A. D. 1022.
I J. I. ALLEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To Tower Binford Electric & Manufacturing
Company, a corporation;
A. R. MofTitt & Company, jl corporation;
W. M. Rhodes, B. B. Anderson
and Continental Gin Company,
a corporation, absent defendants:
Take notice, that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action and?the
summonsf of whfeh the foregoing is
a copy, were filed in the office of the
clerk of the court of common pleas
in and for Horry county at Conway,
S. C., on the 8th day of July A. D.
1922.
' W*. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.
J.. I.. ALLEN, Jr.,
Plaintiff's Attorney,
o
We want the Farm Demonstration
agent, Mr. W. O. Davis, to use the
columns of the Herald more than he
does in sending out information
about his wonderful work and the
things he would like for the planters
to do in their own behalf. We hope
to get the right arrangement made
without delay.
t
W. Todd, Sr., and conveyed to J. W.
Todd by Chas. Norris and was conveyed
to L. V. Todd by J. W. Todd,
Ji*., et al, heirs of W. I. Todd and
heirs of F. J. Todd by deed bearing
date January 28th, 1911 recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Horry County m Book SSS at pags
30.
Dated July 18th, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD, ,
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.,
I Plaintiffs Attorneys i