The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 14, 1922, Image 5
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
* COUNTY OF HORRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Armour Fertilizer Works, a Corporation,
.Plaintiff, vs. J. T. Smith and
W. J. Dorsey, Defendants.
To The Defendants above Named:
YOU ARK 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 or
subscribers at his or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
, Thin Linibs!
Men and women,?whether you will
ever buPd yourself up to your normal.
Just-right weight depends on the number
of blood-cells in your blood. That's
all there is to it. It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-cell factory isn't working
right, you will be run-down, thin,
your blood will bo in disorder, and
perhaps your face will bo broken out
with pimples, blackheads and eruptions.
S. S. S. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. It helps
build now blood-cells. That's why
B. S. S. builds up thin, run-down people,
it puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face, arms nock,
limbs, tho wholo body. It puts tho
*'pink" in your cheeks. It takes tho
hollowncss from tho eyes, and it foola
.mAnur Ainie uy smoothing out wrinkles
in men and women by "plumping"
them up. S. S. K. is a remarUaljlo
blood-purifier. While you are Retting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of 8. S. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two
idzes. The larger size id the more
economical.
Disco un
i
I
i
n i
!
You don't have t
the new Goodye;
Instead of listing
with a so-called 4<
You can see fron
than the net pri
tires of unknown
We believe the a
open basis, and ?
The new Good>
Ions-staple cottoi
of group-ply con?
In design, materi
product, built to
It has a different
a new tread witli
substantially loss.
Compare these prices k>
. #
30 x 3M Clincher $ 1 2.5C
30x 3M Straiaht Side. . 13.5C
32x3>4 Straight Side. . 19.25
31 x 4 Straight Side.. 22.2(
Goodyear Cross-Rib Trc
II
Buck 1
I
i AUTHO
c<
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
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To J. T. Smith, 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 the Court of Common Pleas
in and for Horry County, at Conway,
S. C., on the 7th day of August A.
D. 1022.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H.' WOODWARD,
m...'..i.'ffi. A ii
x lAiiuuii ? Auorney.
AUTOS INCREASE
Pessimists and knockers and members
of the Ancient Order of Gloom
got a jolt when the 1922 automobile
registration figures for the United
States came out, according- to Mr.
Buck, of the Buck Motor Co., Goodyear
Service Station dealer, at Conway,
S. C.
"Despite generally adverse business
conditions and the fact that
thousands of cars went out of service,
the people of this country own
1,428,7738 more automobiles and
trucks now than they did a year ago,
an increase of 15 per cent.
"It means just two things?one,
that this country is a long ways from
being broke, and two, that automobiles
are not regarded by the people
of this country as a luxury to be
bought only in flush times."
o
Solicitor Gastjue, of Marion, filed
a petition with the supreme court
to have the appeal of Edmund 1).
Bigham dismissed on the grounds
that it is without merit. Chief
Justice Gary has set September 1st,
at 9:.?>0 o'clock in the morning for
Mr. Gasque to move for a dismissal
under rule 80, which provides for the
dismissing of criminal appeals where
there is apparent lack of merit.
The reason so many women think
their place is not in the home is s?>
many men think it is in the kitchen.
o
ma - f ' - * ?
rues* vurcu in o 10 14 Liays
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Pi 1 -s. and you
I can get restful sleep after first application. ' 60c.
new Qoodyear
1 q CroM'Riib Tread Cord
ting the "D
in Advance
0 be a shrewd bargainer to get the
ar Cross-Rib Tread Cord.
it at a high price, to enable the de
long discount/' we list it as low as i
1 the figures below that its advertij
ce you are asked to pay for nian>
l value.
verage man would rather buy tires
issure himself a product of recogni
'ear CrogS'Rib Tread Cord is ma
n, and it embodies the patented C
itruction*
als and manufacture it is a represe
safeguard the world-wide Goodyea
tread from the famous All-Weatl
i a deep, clean-cut, cog-like patteri
ith NET prices you are asked to pay foi
) 32x4 Straight Side. . $24.50 3.
) 33x4 Straight Side. . 25.25 3
> 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 .'i.
) 32 x 4|a Straight Side. . 31.45 3.
These prices include manufacturer's excise tax
ad Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 an
FOR SALE BY
Motor Com
RIZED FORD DEI
3NWAY. S. C
THE HORRY HKRAT.P, OONWA?
LIVESTOCK AND
GOOD PASTURES ?
S
Coastal Region Has Golden Oppor- ^
(unity in Lespedeza and .
Carpet Grass.
g
Georgetown.?Few farmers of the r<
cotton belt realize the benefit of good it
pasture for the little livestock which
they possess. It is the usual practice |>
to fence in that part of the farm for ai
pasture which is unfit for anything ni
else. This is a mistake, say the live-! di
stock specialists, as only that portion Ti
of. the farm which will produce other st
crops successfully, will make the best tl
pasture. It is true that a perfectly
clean piece of land is not necessary, w
h?it it must not be extremely wet at m
all times, nor must it be too poor in , w
plant food. The pasture crops re- H
spond to treatment as readily as do r
other crops. 01
Some of the farmers of Georgetown T;
County are establishing: good pastures
of carpet grass and lespedeza through st
the help of County Agent M. M. Mc- h
Cord. Except in one or two in- w.
stances, only small areas have been ]G
seeded on each farm, but results are tc
so encouraging that much more will be rr
planted in the next few veai's. aj
Fine Example From Georgetown sc
County a
On the farm of W. L. Newton a ni
small patch of about one and three- Gf
quarter acres was sown rather late w
in the spring. For the last two
months there have been pastured on sa
this one and three-quarter acres, two r
milk cows, and twenty-eight hogs, six pj
of which were large mature animals re
while twenty-two were March pigs, jyj
No grain was fed the cows, and the th
hogs were fed less than a half bushel st
per day. Today after this heavy |vis- fa
turing the lespedeza is four to five
inches high, and Mr. Newton is going m
to turn more stock on the pasture so jvi
that the carpet grass will have a better
chance. It. is truo thnt tho lrw- ?
- - ?| Cil
pedeza chiefly makes up the pasture, yf
as the carpet grass is still small, uj
though there is a good stand of it. th
Farmers of the coast counties, after ^c
seeing such pastures, must realize
that they are missing a golden oppor- ]<<
tunity in their livestock program if g-e
they are proceeding without lespedeza a]
and carpet grass. of
<i Si
Lieutenants Auerad and Duncan dr
were burned to death when their air- Cc
plane crashed to the ground in a
flames at Dardoni, British India. th
up
CO
11 mi 11 M i imwum? ii?
TrUITTUJU all
mi
lo!
up
wi
ta
' T1
an
mi
(r
he
wi
do
sa
m<
all
W
iscount" I';
ii ! un
Jfl am
bottom price on S J'"
BCOl
bir
us!
>vc profitably can. of
>ed price is lower "*>'
r "long discount" f,1!
rni
jus
on this frank and JJ?;
zed worth. "it
cle of high-grade i?r
Goodyear method S dn
ntative Goodyear B
ir reputation. I ?'
ler Tread Cord? B V ;
l ?and it sells for I j
r "long discount" tires J
3x4j4 Straight Side. . $32.15 || \<\
4 x 4^ Straight Side . . 32.95 "JJ J
3x5 Straight Side.. 39.10 J* \
5x5 Straight Side.. 41.05 " <
ft ,
<
d 8 inch sizes for trucks |
S1
ipany j
VLERS j:
i 5
N 5
I
ir MTiK??M??jj
S. C., SEPT. 14, 1922
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn mmmmmm?mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
THE1VING GANG C9AUGHT ^
The majesty of the law in Florlce
County, in the able hands of
herifT Burch and his two deputies,
[axcy Burch and Joe Connor,
escended Sunday upon the boldest n
ang of cotton thieves that ever ^
)bbed that long suffering commun- ^
y, according to the News Review. V
Repeated thefts had been reported 11
> the sheriff's office, Dr. Pierce E. ct
rice, Lee Howard, Marion Crawford a
'1(1 others luivinir Jmnn '
...f, UVV.II unmcu Ul j II
any hales of cotton. Try as they m
id the guilty ones evaded them, ft'
he mystery deepened. Mr. Price's
ore had been robbed. It looked like st
le job of experts. in
Two weeks ago, one Fred Kelly in
as found in the early hours of the C
orning hunting for Gregg street, oi
ith a bale of cotton on his wagon, li
c aroused suspicion and was ar- m
isted, and when questioned, he could st
lly say that a man by the name of
aylor had paid him to deliver the S?
\le of cotton to his home on Gregg st
reet. Kelly is now out on bond, ui
is story rang: true and a search te
as made for the mysterious Tay- li'
r. Last Saturday night the cot- S<
>n shed of Mr. Price was again bt
ibbetl of oi\e l>:vle of cotton, and the G
arm given. Deputies rushed to the tl
ene. Lying flat on the ground in p<
conspicuous pink envelope was the ' hi
ost enlightening and damaging bit i hj
evidence in the form of a letter y<
as found. y<
The mystery is solved, and Cea- as
,r Moses, George Kiclwdson, Mar : d<
ichardson, Arthur Robinson, alias j y<
ig, and Fred Kelly were all ar-i ci
sted Sunday morning. Ceasar yt
oses and Fred Kelly seem to be but a
e agents of transportation for the dt
olen nrnnprt.v ?? >?) n?i!l ki.. .
i r v*w\j "in ^luuaui \ Jill
re lighter penalties.
This is the letter that was found: ; m
r. George Richardson. ; ac
y Dear Brother: b(
I write to let you know that T hi
n't get down there tonight, but ; w
m get someone to bring the cotton j vj
> on Gregg street and 1 will pay I if
em what they charge. Try and j er
it Uncle Ceasar Moses to bring i in
for you. Do not let that Foo! ' en
3lly. 1 will look for it tomorrow, ni
it it tonight. George is done used up
I your things which you got out pi
the store. Say come up home s<
tnday, I will have something to ol
ink. If you come bring Undo
iaser with you. I am just having >
good time now, say don't you let j tr
at fellow Kelly bring that cotton
i for you. He don't know way to
me, Uncle Ceaser he knows just
"tere I stay. Say if they find out
id put you in jail I will say what
do when I see you Sunday. Reember
my name is Taylor. Do noise
this letter, i fyou do we are gone ' U1
>, just let me know in time and I w
ill be hard to find. Don't let them sc
ke you up, don't tell your wife, i's.
lis will make the fourth bale, you
id me got won't it? less get one
nre bale and quit for a while jr
*ig) Arthus Robinson say he will ^
Ip you roll it out the house. I nj
11 sell it if you all get it. But ,/e
n't let nobody know it. They will j
y it is Kelly. Fig say he is go- ac
g to move from Wilson Gregg
ace to come to Florence. He sell
i some chickens, fine chickens ^
out three weeks ago, I saw him at f)C
right Moses house Sunday night ju
th
^IIAAU MAA ill Vh
' ,H J)
Juable Illustrated Book Sent Frmm
flow thousands of women, by the aimpl* i til
thud of an eminent physician, have avoided I
necessary miseries through many month* ?
by has arrived, is .fully J
jlained in the rern;;rkal>lo . H
?k, "Motherhood and the
before and after baby
nes, probable date of
mt "Mother's Friend," BH
;d by three generations WWj i\\ ^
mothers, and sold in allBW T \ f'
Jfr stores everywhere, kr \
[other's Friend" is ap- Q, \^) V
ed externally, is aafe, /
e from narcotics, pi'r- ftrnffffW 1 \S; he:
Us easier natural road- 1>% > > " ruj
itment of muscles and nerves during ?x?*tancy
and child-birth. Start usinjc it to- '
/. Mrs. E. E. KerRor, Slayton, Minn., Bays: 'ft*1
; pulled me through." Send for book to- im
y, to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-35, At- ,.n|
ita, Ga. "Mother's Friend" is sold at All ,j,,
jg a'.orcs. jn
w?v?w
I WATCH R1
>
I
>
>
>
| Send us your W/
| ELRY for repairs.
| ment is second to none
i
! to be done in a factory
I
I We will make e
I quested. We pay 1
jobs.
Give us a trial.
RUSSELL'S JEW
Watchmakers, Jewele
MARION,
8}24-4t
wwwwwwwwwww^w^v
)
o-op sales ~
successful
Such successful sales have been
iade by the Tobacco Growers Coperative
Association to the imoitant
leaf dealers and manufacirers
that cash advances have been
icreased on the deliveries of tobacy
by South Carolina members and
second cash payment will be made
i the near future, provided the
ic"hevs increase their deliveries sufciently
within the next two weeks.
The system of marketing' which
carted smoothly at the August openig
of the Co-operative warehouse
i South Carolina, and Eastern North
arolina, is now in perfect working
rder and can handle very heavy deveries,
according to T. C. Watkins.
cuuiutM- oi warenouses tor the As>ciation.
In a letter mailed this week to all
outh Carolina members, M. O. VVil>n,
Secretary of the Association
rges the growers to aid in hashing
the second advance by devering
as rapidly as possible,
ecretary Wilson says: "Our memM*s
have delivered to the Tobacco
rowers Co-operative Association in
ic South Carolina belt ten million
:>unds but as the sales department
ive made these sales and can
mdle your tobacco as rapidly as
i>u will bring: it in, we desire that
3u make your deliveries as rapid'v
? possible. If you will make the
?livery of your tobacco promptly
:>u will have rendered the Asso
ation and yourself a service for
)u will enable your officers to niak.
second payment at an earlic.
ite and we will save some expense
handling; the tobacco.
On a new anpraisal that has been
ade by the banker committee, the
Ivance will be greater than it. ha?en
on what has been delivered
it the growers that have deliverer'
ill receive the benefit of this ad
inee in the second payment, so that
you will make the deliveries as
irly as you can and get the tobacco
proper condition it will mean an
lrly distribution of the next payen't."
Enthusiasm for the new marketing i
an is rapidly spreading from I
>uth Carolina- and tlie East to the i
ri belt of North Carolina and Vir- I
nia, where increasing numbers of j
owers are joining the Co-ope rare
every week.
BKit INI) TH E M1KK()KS.
(Copyright, G. P. Putnam's Sons.)
J nli n son.
Hiram Johnson is a declining fig
e. The test of his sincerity c.'inu
lien the vote was reached on the 1111 ating
of Senator Newberry for
lending too much money in the Miligan
primaries.
Johnson's great issue a year before
id been sanctity of popular nominaons.
Yet when he had an opponut.v
to speak and act against bra-'
sii, even though foolish, attempt to
ly a nomination, wis rushing
toss the continent?amviig titer
e vote had been taken.
The absence from the roll call and
e theatrical attempt, to m/ake it ap
^ar accidental was typical. Johnson
id won the Michigan primaries in
e national campaign of 1020. The
degates were in control of N<iwirry's
political friends. They ie-i
ained firm for Johnson throughout |
e balloting. Johnson avoided voting j
rai 11st. their leader, althougn his prn- j
pies required that he s-hour I lead
e right for his unsealing.
ys he net me some more chicken>
a I soon.
So I will say Good bye.
Yours truly
MACH RICHARDSON
at Home, (Jre^ SI.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
U1 children troubled with Worms hove un unalthy
color, which indicates poor b'ood, ond as a
c, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance.
lOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reguly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
prove the digestion, ond uet as n general Strengthing
Tonic to the whole system. Nuture will then
ow off or di.spol the worms, and the Child will be
perfect health. Pleasant to lake. HOc per bottle
.V.'.V.VbV.V.V.VV.VI'.W 0
EPAIRING ill
s
I1
S
11
VTCHES and JEW- ;|i:
O... R H amo vf_ I I
Ml ? VJ/lll I || d"
every job guaranteed %
i ^
like manner. \ <
i ^
stimates on jobs if re- :! ?
return Charges on all I <
ELRY STORE i
IS
rs and Engravers <;<
s. c. 1
. . |i 3j
.V.W.V.VW//AVV?VJWW
LIVE STOCK PROGRESS
Clemso College.?That there is
increasing* interest among South
Carolina farmers in livestock, especially
hogs, is shown by statements
below from county agents in various
parts of the state. These are
but illustrations from the July reports
of the agents, many others
having reported similarly.
W. D. Wood, Union.?During this
month over thirty pure-bred hogs
have been placed among the farmers
oi mis county. A numberr of forage
crop demonstrations for hogs will oe
carried out this fall.
i A. B. Garwile, McCormick.?Farmers
in this county seem to be turning
to poultry faster than to anything
since the coming of the boll
weevil. I get more calls for this
work right now than for any other.
Mr. Mehrhof and I have gotten some
good work started along this line.
This fall several farmers of the county
will he shipping eggs.
Through the aid of Messrs, Sheely
and Herman 1 am able to get some
good work started with the beef
cattle men and hog growers on pastune
lines and feeding demonstrations.
Mr. Sheely and 1 visited
a number of farmers to look over
their pastures and herds. This fall
Mr. Jeffords will come in to further
aid in pasture and forage crop work.
Gus York. Hampton.?There are
quite a few hogs in the county and
lots of feed stuff in the way of velvet
beans and corn. Many farmers
who were not in a position to grow
truck and who have not planted any
cotton are in dire need of some cash
item, and 1 believe in many instances
hogs will fill this need.
WEATHER CONDITIONS VS.
K. R. TRANSPORTATION
Railroading has important weather
problems to contend with, and
its people must call on the .Weather
Buneau of the United States
Department of Agriculture for continuous
and reliable information as
to conditions; nrovniliiwv S..
... r. x, . III VU1 IUUO
parts of the country in order to take
adequate precautions to protect its
passengers and freight from injury,
damage, loss of time ,or other inconveniences.
I Temperature extremes effect all
' steel and iron work, such as mils or
| car wheels. Warnings of very cold
or very hot weather indicate that
arrangements must he made to keep
them in good running order by replacements
or repairs. Snow is regarded
as the great enemy of rail
transportation, and information furnished
by the snow reports of the
Weather Bureau helps to forewarn
the railroads as to districts where
windbreaks or snowsheds should he
erected or snowplows made readv.
Heavy rains bring about floods
j which wash away bridges, underI
mine roadbeds, and cause landslides.
! Not all these disasters can be
averted, but when predictions can
be made in time, steps may be
taken to lessen the damage by
strengthening critical points.
Ice storms and thunderstorms
often put electrified lines out of
order. High winds will sometimes
derail trains. Snow and sand, impelled
by strong winds, often pile
upon the tracks and delay transportation.
Heavy rainfall produces
luxurious vegetation, which is a
great nuisance on earth-ballasted
roads, while any excessive moisture
shortens the life of ties and other
woodwork.
Weather effects not only the railroad
tracks and rolling stock but
also the goods transported. This
is especially true of perishable
foods. In addition to pre-cooling
and icinu* stations whit-h uro mnin.
tained, refrigerator and heater cars
are used, and a close watch kept on
Weather Bureau announcements in
the districts where perishables must
be moved.
Sensational developments involving
a prominent New Orleans man
and woman in connection with the
so-called "poison letters," several of
which are alleged to have been mailed
to Atlanta from New Orleans rerecently,
are promised witlrn thenext
few days. Onezima tie Bouchelle
of New Orleans whose engagement
to marry Asa (i. Candler, Atlanta
capitalist and banker was recently
announced.
President Acosta and his daughter
Zulay, of San Jose, C. R., underwent
a thrilling and dangerous experience
but escaped injury when the engine
of a seaplane in which they were
passengers went dead at an altitude
of 1 ,-100 feet, compelling the pilot
to make a forced landing a>t sea.
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package
Unless von see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not getting
the genuine Bayer product prescribed
by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions tot
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Karache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only * Bayer" package which
contains projH'r directions. Handy boxed
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell hotth'M of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayerf
Manufacture of Monoaceticac ideater of
tifclicylicacid.