Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. M. N. Jenkins and G. B. Jenkins, Co-partners in Trade by the Firm Name and Style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiff, vs. M. F. Harrelson, D. M. Harrelson, Hinson A Battle, Inc., A Corporation; E. V. Harrelson and A. L. Phillips, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: ^ IIVU AKEj IVbUADX SUJVIMUINfiJJ 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 twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fv.il to answer the complaint within ;the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the jrelief demanded in the complaint. IDated March 12th, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 To E. V. Harrelson, ABSENT DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action [and the Summons of which the fore[going is a copy were filed in the office I of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of hvia"oh. A. D. 1928. fW. L. B?VAXT. (L. S.) I C C C P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. L ..... - o ' APRIL FARM CALENDAR f Things To Do This Month f Prepare seed beds for cotton and | corn thoroughly. I Plant plenty of good vound Med of the beat varieties obtainable Mhioth crtton and corn. ^ I P'nnt cotton onl yon good land. Roduce cotton acreage to where it con be well fertilized and properly Cultivated. - Prepare to plant plenty of legumes for reed ?nd soil building. . | Horticulture 'Bed sweet potatoes during April. ' Sow tomato seed for the mid-season No Worms In Healthy Child E'.'hildfcn troubled with Worms havp an uo* I v color, which Indicates poot h'ood, and as a tN'.ro is more orlc3s stomach disturbauoa. /Vi> TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regnlor two or throe weeks will enrich the blood. >vo the digestion, and act as a general Strengtb[ Tonic to the whole system, feature will then { off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ba rfect health. Pleasant to take. 80c per bottle. A TONIC^! - ve's Tf8teless chill Tonic restores rgy and Vitality by Purifying and ching the Blood. When you feel its igthening, invigorating effect, see how rings color to the cheeks and how mproves the appetite, you will then reciate its true tonic value, re's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply and Quinine suspended in syrup. So ifeasant even children like it. The Mood eeds QUININE to Purify it and IRON to inrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and >rip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor* ting Ellec* "ftr, ************************* HORRY COUNTYJ I TRUST CO. | L. D. Magrath, Manager;; Real Estate, Bonds andI! Insurance. ;; To Stop a Cough Quick jke HAYES' HEALING HONEY, * nigh medicine which stops the cough by baling the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE kLVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and ^woup is enciosod with every bottle of ^ aYES* HEALING HONEY. The salvo ^ lould be rubbed on the chest and throat children suffering from a Cold or Groups The healing effect of Hsyee' Heeling Hooey Inthe thro#i combined with the beellnt effect of Rorf i O-Pen-Trete Salve through the peree of ^Me skin sooo atop* * coagh. Both remedtee ere pecked In ooe carton end the Mfit ot the coertfoed treatment i? JSc. ^Hjust ask your druggist for HAYES* ^KAUNG HONEY. o Easier to Prevent H| It b human to neglect 8 I health* but it is very unwise* I Bit is far easier to prevent I ^H|vthapit is to correct weakness I I H of body and strength. I Bcotfs Emulsion Bi'is a fruitful source of true f HI vitamine-nourishment 1 I I to help keep the body 14 I strong to resist dis- | I Bease. Protect your TVf ft lfl| power* of resistance, I take Scott's Emulsion ! ! ^^^^Scott Ik Bowne. Bloom tie WV jmiFFr f / r-"- t THE i - r - ' fl ' BILL BOOSTER SAYS *?}MCMevj?A.tMKMMOa*SM ^?KMM Q0Kt,\ JOVT TVMUVt to OU? MAU HOfkH AMD VAVkT MWPtHIp -?? XM| KUOCKCKt VMO MAO* POV* Oft VM% MIX, AMD TMSU \ ",} tt>7 f ; 1 i i i i ?? and lute crop. Plant garden seeds of tne move tender vegetables, such as cucumbers, cantaloupes, beans, etc., in early April. Remember that for a good fall garden the saed of many of the vegetables x,,:n uL_ i- ' mn iiuyc w uv sown in tne spring. For instance, celery seed not later than March or early April. In late April, sow onion seed for growing sets. Sow asparagus seed for plants to set next fall or early spring. Fertilize fruit trees and start cultivation in the orchard. To avoid injury to fruit trees muzzle the work animals and wrap the trace chains. Plant Diseases. Raise sweet potatoes and other garden plants at hone from clean seed and avoid disease introduction. Delint the cotton seed before planting. , Prepare stock solutions for making Bordeaux next summer. Keep the sprayer going according to schedule. Let each application be thorough and on time. .. WHrh the tobacco seedbed closely for diseases. Commence spraying or dusting at once if any appear. Plant wilt-resistant tomatoes if your soil is infested with the wilt fungus, qi\ plant in a new place. Entomology If you are going to poison, make arrangements without delay for the necessary calcium arsenate and machinery. , . Avoid cloddy bottom land for corn, especially April planting, if you are troubled with bud worm on corn. Examine stored grain for weevils and worms and fumigate if necessary. Spray pe.aches with arsenate of lead when most of the colored petals have fallen; repeat when most of the shucks save slinped; and two weeks later spray with self-boiled lime-sulphur. Prepare to give apples first worm spray just after petals fall . Animal Husbandry. Plant soy beans, broadcast or in drill, for hogging down in fall; and sow rape for hog pasture on good soil, if not ?lr??dv dnriP Provide a pig creep for feeding pigs and feed soaked shelled corn in it. Keep pigs of uniform size together. Give each byood sow and suck'.ing pigs a separate run if possible. Vacc|nate pigs against cholera when they wefgh about 50 pounds. Castrate pigs at eight weeks of age. Shear the sheep. Spread barnyard manure over the , fields; do not pile it up. Dairying. Clean up the barn lots md haul all , manure to fields. Do not leave any breeding place for flies. Do not turn cows on pasture until grass gets a good start. Continue to feed cows the ?ame , amount of gr&in as on dry feed when j first turned on pasture. Young grass , is very watery and contains little 1 nuttfment. Plant abundance nf nnm fn* ??naSi_ 1 ape and rgain feed for next winter. | Save enough land to grow peavine or ?"w bean hay for winter use. Whitewash or paint the bam and , mijk room. \ Poultry. Hatch 'all chicks before the end of April, and keep them clean, and healthy. Feed properly, using only clean and well-balanced grain and mash mixtures. Feed baby chicks sour skimmilk or milk in some form for best develop- 1 ment. * Keep plenty of ..clean fresh water J find green feed befqra the chicks. ? Plan shade for the. growing stock. * Separate cockerels fron^ j^uljets. c After the breeding se^gQ/ylispose of J male birds and preserve -surpl\>6 }ggs * for winter use. ' ,. jBoys' Club Work. i s This is. the last month in which' jto 1 join one of the agricultural clubs. If ? you wish to become a club boy this J year, see your ,county agent at once * and enroll. * Habitual Constipation Cured V In !<? to 21 Days f LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially- r prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual I Constipation. It relieves promptly but I should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 dayst to induce regular action. It Stimulates and i Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 60o <w bottle. ( * t t ? v. V S' / I i ' ' ) I i a' HORSY HERALBjf OOftyAY, i HIGH SOCMY LAW BREAKERS Officers Catch Worst Offenders Among High and Wghty : i how is it/ RIGHT HERE? * Names of a Number Not Disclosed by The Officers How can the prohibition law be strictly enforced when the people of the higher elapses are breaking' the luw every day? Read the Yollowing article and see what the officers of the law found in New York City. What happens in New York City is but a fair index of what is going on in this respect, though on j a smaller scale, In all of the small towns of the country, including our own.-Editor Two hundred men and women so prominent socially that revelation of their names would be "startling," to quote a dry official, were tremendously upset when dry agents, under Major M^rkland, raided an alleged exclusive dancing-drinking club in the old Aero Club Building, Nos. 9 and East 38th street, in New York City. While none of the women were asked for their names, the agents made all the men identifv thems#?lv?? clothing, etc. This list was held confidential by the Prohibition Departmen, which had not determined whether to call the patrons of the club as witnesses. Before the Aero Ulub occupied the building it had been An apartment house. It's seven stories were occupied by the club. Despite the ultraexclusiveness of the new club, which had been under surveillance by prohibition agents .Arthur Van Tassel, Morganstem and Thomas Shannon, managed to enter. One of the agents opened the heavy sheet steel door to admit the others, who entered upon a scene of merrymaking. which unrestrained was said to describe mildly. The lower floors were said to be crowded with doners, while Japanese * servants, scurried back and forth with trays. Bottles of champagne, said the agent, were on many tables. With the arrival of the Federal men the inv-livilfin fv vuuvu <111U acvciitl WUI'ten became hysterical before they were assured they would not have to tell who they were. Some of the men expostulated with the agents, but none was aggressive and w_hcyv.th.ey ize^.they could.,not depart before giving thteir names they complied quickly. Benjamin L. Perkins, alleged, proprietor and organizer of the "club," who said he lived .at No. 168 West Sixty-eighth street; Ben Moore, said to have been the doorman, and Charles Poetsch, an alleged bartender, were taken to the West Thirteenth police station and released in bail. Twenty cases of whiskey, wine and cordials, with some absinth were found, the dry agents allege. Some of the liquor, including champagne, was said to be of the same brand as that siezed in fhe raid Saturday in the Dominion Warehouse, No. 458 West Broadway. This led to the belief the club was a customer of the alletred bootleg syndicate which owned the liquor in the warphoiisA. Dry Agents Stafford and Reaper arose early and went out seeking dry violators who also disregarded the Sabbath. They made arrests in sixteen former licensed saloons. ? DANCERS MUST PAY THE PIPER There are those who think the good roads movement has gone far enough, and there are others who take a contrary view, but into whichever class we fall, we must understand that we cannot have something for nothing, and that if we would have good roads that we must be willing to Dav the price therefor. Shifting or deferring payment simply means that practically the entire benefit may be received by one generation, while the burden thereof is cast upon others. This does not, of course, take into consideration any added increment to property to the credit of road con 3V1 UVV1UII* , I In an article entitled "Has the Good I Roads Movement Gone Far Enough . M'Cready Sykes discusses the matter I DANGERS OF A COLD Conway People Will Do Well to Heedl Them. Many bad cases of kidney trouble I result from a cold or chill. Congest-1 id kidneys fall behind in filtering the wison-laden blood and backache, leadache, dizziness and disordered ridney action follow. Don't neglect a I told. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the I irst sign of kidney trouble. Follow I his Conway resident's example: I Mrs. Julia R. Sessions, Beatty St., I lays: "I had trouble with kidney com-1 jlaint 'xirtien I caught a cold wfy :M settled in my kidneys. I was forcea! o suffer untold agony from the. sharp I >reath-catching pains which passed I hrough my hack, piercing my kid-1 ?evs like a red hoc branding iron. My I lead seemed to whirl at times and T I elt'miserable. My kidneys didn't a^l ight, either, so I began taking Doan'sl Cidney Pills which I got at Piatt s 1 Pharmacy. OnW b'<g?#f .Doan's streng-1 hened my b&ck and* <&rep;ulated my 1 Sidneys and'I" was much relieved." I 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn 'o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. I B 0, APE. 19, 1923 '? r 1 Ln , in the October 18th, i9?2< Issue of "Commerce and Finance," a wellknown authority on such subjects, which includes a compilation of per capita gross State debts and the application of its proceeds. The total is $1,071,506,981.28, and of this bonded debt $307,687,100.00, or 34.8 per cent is for highways. This does not include' Federal appropriations and expenditures for highway construction. Under the Federal Highway Act signed by President Harding, $75,000,000.00 was appropriated for road construction. It must be matched dollar for dollar by State funds to be available for any given State. Under the provisions of this Act, North Carolina is to receive $1,709,333.00, and South Carolina $1,204,237.34. State Highway expenditures in n?irl SJrmth f!?vn1ir?n fr?r 1922 ^.nd 1923 will largely exceed their respective shares of the Federal appropriament. In f.act, in North Carolina, a considerable portion of a $50,000,000 bond issue, exact figures are not available, will have been expended by the end of 1922. Mr. Sykes says, among other things: "When the total of state indebtedness for highway purposes reaches the impressive figure of 34.3 per cent of the State debts, in addition to all the county, city, school, hfghway and other local indebtedness, it is a grave question whether the limit of borrowing imposed by sound principles of puolic finance has not already been transcended. Almost without exception, these bond issues for highway purposes transgress the accepted principle that the life of a public debt should not exceed the probable life of the improvement for which it was incurred. Under modern conditions of traffic a highway's disintegration begins almost the week after the traffic barricades have been lifted. Its maintenance is expensive and exacting, and rare indeed is it to find a highway six or seven years old in anything nice its original condition. "Heavy trucking on public highways presents a problem of its own. It is a kind of transportation that should have its own highways, but that solution is precluded by its prohibitive expense. Our taxing system may have to be so modified as to charge against the commercial trucks their fair share of the cost of the highways, but, of course, in one form or another the consumer must pav the bill. ^vtflWe have,a theory that frixes to almost any amount, if raised by proper methods and?the proceeds wisely expended, will return full value in heneJftts to those >vho pay them and so prove to be an investment rather than a tax, but it is obvious that in neither methods of taxation, nor in wisdom of spenaiijg, have we reached' standards that would make that theory workable. ' *' *7*For vhe~pi*esent, we venture * to djssent from the almost universal impulse to borrow on the public cred it while the borrowing- is good* and the borrower has the adventitious advantage of offering an income not subject to tribute by way of income tax. Whether it be due to inability, unwillingness, or mere neglect, we all know that in greater part our improved highways are not kept up to their original condition, but are steadily deteriorating. Would it not bo bet ter to maintain what we have than to pile up staggering debts for our children who will be paying for roads worn out long before the debt for building them is discharged?" These are problems for both North and South Carolina to ponder well. No one can justly be charged with being a re-actionary because he feels that government expenditures should represent value received, and other minstrations, commissions, and other departments of State, not honestly and effectively administered, require a new personnel, if nothing else. Every citizen should think and judge for himself, and not be mislead by catch-penny orators who pay little, if any, taxes. We know land in North Carolina which paid? in 1896 .1 S 49.60 in 1905 * 79 In 19.11 $112.36 in 1916 $152.59 in 1922 $488.26 taxes. During this period there was no increase in acreage, and the proportion of cleared, woods and waste land did not vary. Too much burden cannot be put upon the farmer. Otherwise, we shall have the experience of Governor-elect Bryan of Nebraska, ' and his brother, William Jennings i Bryan, of a tax of around three dol- J lars per acre upon production from i lands. 1 ? o t PRODUCING MORE PORK < 1 Feeding Surplus Feed Crops to Hogs Clemson College.?The great inter- 1 est in hogs and other livestock de- < vciujjru in uiv>^c vuuuvica uiat na vc been hardest hit by the boll weevil in f the past few years is the most natural f result of the ravages of the weevil, t The boll weevil has forced the farmer c to plant more corn, oats, velvet beans, a soy beans and peas than ever before, > and as the cotton acreage has been re- a duced, there has naturally been a v surplus of feed crops. Farmers have been unable to sell these at a profit, f but they have Pound that when fed to hdjkrs j\t?(l battle, these crops will reIutW a* profit, and they have therefore increased their herds of livestock to keep pace with their increased feed production. All of the above mention- 1 ed crops are particularly suited to. ? pork production and, since cattle have, v been an uncertain proposition for the 1 past two years, hogs have increased* much more rapidly than other classes lj of livestock. " ' t The increase iq-Jhtfgs has been has- t ed mainly on the'iri ere a sod corn acre- v age, as it is the standard hog feed; c but even corn to prove profitable PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN This Is the Bird who Writes the Stuff you see In Editors' waste paper baskets. He slings a Nasty Pen nnd cribbles Mean Unsigned Letters about Folks for the Paper, but they never see print. His name is "Anonymous," but that Isn't what the Editor calls him. o must be used along with the other feeds mentioned, says D. T. Herman, Extension Swine Specialist, who discusses below some of the hog feed crops. Oats are of particular value in growing out young stuff. They alone will not balance corn in a ration, but a little tankage, fish meal, ground soy beans or peas added to a mixture of corn and oats makes a fine growing feed. Oats alone are too bulky for growing stuff. Velvet beans supply the nitrogen for the winter grain ration and with corn make a fine fattening ration. Their nature is such that they can be left in the fields for the hogs to gather and they will stay good until planting time the next spring. Hogs do not relish velvet beans until they have been softened by frost and the winter rains, and experience would indicate that pigs under 100 pounds can not handle velvet beans. Velvet beans have no detrimental effect on the pork, but if fed alone to pregnant sows they seem to cause abortion, probably because of their highly nitrogenous nature. Cowpeas will not stay good in the field as velvet beans do, so they can not be counted on as a winter .feed in the fields. The cowpea's place on the hog farm is. to Valance the ration in the corn fields that are to. be hogged o(T early in the fall; that is. to finish the hogs that go on the market in September and October. Peas, like velvet beans, have no detrimental effect on the pork. Soy beans play two roles on the hop: farm in South Carolina; that is, they will supply forage or grain and in most instances both. To get the most out of the soy bean for forage, they slipuld be planted early in Anril. and they will then be ready to be pas-l tured by June 1st to June 15th. Af-1 ter having been grazed down?unless too closely grazed?they will make a second growth, which can be pastured later or which will mature seed if the first grazing is done early. The course stemmed varieties, such as Mammoth Yellow, Tarheel and Biloxi, seem to be best suited to this use, as thev stand up better and less forage will be lost by trampling. There is no one crop which gives as good summer forage under South Carolina conditions as this one and in this respect it has an advantage over either peas or Velvet beans, for hogs do not relish the fines of either of these. For grain it will be found best to plant several varieties that will matun# at different times, as practically all varieties shatter to some extent and will not stand long in the field after they mature. If one variety is to be used for the main crop planting should be made at intervals, so that nil fields will not mature at one time. uv/iuq ui viic vciy cany (iiniunn^ VU* rieties, such as Ito San, Early Black, and Early Brown, may be used to start the season, and the more common varieties, such as Mammoth Yellew, Tarheel, Biloxi, or Otootan, will .nake the later crop. One precaution must be taken in feeding soy beans; namely, they should always l>e fed ilonj? with corn, as they contain so nuch oil that they produce soft pork inless fed with corn. In this respect ;hey are unlike either velvet beans or !owpeas, as either of the latter may )e used alone when corn is scarce. These crops are the backbone o? 1he i- o it /*? li?. u?K uu?uie?? in ouuiu Carolina; :?ume >ther crop, such as pi .an its ohufas, iweet potatoes, turnips and mangels, ire being raised for hogs by a few armers who have been misinformed >y well meaning friends. Information >n these crops will be fciven in a later trticle. This list, of course, does not nclude the strictly JJorage crops, such is rye, vetch, rape, t.-.e clovers and tlie arious mil|et^and sorghums used. TOBACCO BUGS jtiOING DAMAGE M. Carrington, president of the \>bacco Association of the United States, writes The Herald a letter /hich is interesting: % 'he Editor: i We are enclosing: herewith a circu- ( ir which we are trying to get before * he farmers, and in the interest of t hese farmers I will appreciate it if j w will give it all the publicity you i an. B i his is a real mennnce. Buyers ar? S "W.1 1 | ?H? Wo. T P. J. SULLIVAN k CO. Certified Public Accomtuta COO? Telephone So. 796. Morchwoti Beak Bids. WILMINGTON. N. C. T. a LEWIS Attorney end Counsellor at Lew CONWAY. S. C. J. I. ALLEN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loria Bids. LOUIS. S. C. D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office in People* National Bunk Building. 'mm? iii ii ???m*. FORD & SUGGS Attorneys at Law Offices at Conway, S. C. Loris.S.C. 6-l-13m i i ??? ? R. a SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. j WILLIAM EUGENE KINO Physician and Surgeoa AYNOR, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY. S. c. i . ENOCH S. C. BAKER Attorney and Counselor at Lav Offices in Taylor Building 2-9-3m Conway, S. C. Law Offices of M. C. HARRELSON and R. B. HARRELSON Mullins, S. C. DR. G. I. LEWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Company* CONWAY, s. a Dr. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS. S. C. ? ) , MARION A. WRIGHT Att?rney-at-Law Offices Spivey building CONWAY, s. a S. C. DUSENBURY Attorney-at-Law ? Spivey Building CONWAY. S. C * DR. E. P. ALFORD Dentist Located in Mullins, S. C. Offic#. rver Champion Shoe Store. tf. now making: everyone guarantee their tobacco against these bugs or weevils and scrutinizing so carefully that even sand holes have become suspicious. The losses of many of the big companies have been untold, and it is a matter, up to this time, that all of the tobacco people have hesitated t? give any publicity to, but it has become so serious that our Tobacco Association. at ft mpptinor * -- , ? v?VVVAI|ll|ICU tU put on an active campaign against it, and every tobacco board of trade has been called together and urged to clean out their factories, machines, etc., thoroughly, and if we could get the farmers aroused to the necessity of doing likewise something real might be accomplished. The southeastern section should be put in position not to be damaged by the exisence of this bug evil. This has become in the last few years a very serious proposition in the tobacco business. Very truly yours, T. M. CARRINGTON. President* ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! J Unless you see the name "Bayer" a* package or on tablets yon are not gcfc tin^ the genuine ^ Bayer product pro scribed by physicians over twenty-W( years ami proved safe by millions foi Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* >nly. Each unbroken package contains n'oper directions. llandy boxes of welve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and t(MK \spirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioaeidester oi lalicylioactid.