Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tage No. 6 CURRIES UP FOR KILLING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lor the defense. He was a witness for the State at the inquest. He saw Huggins in Tabor, N. C., that same day, he stated, about four o'clock in the afternoon. He said that he was about half drunk then. He said he next saw the negro and Huggins at Mr. Shelley's. Huggins and Ross Shelley hail a little fight. It was soon over, however. Witness got in the buggy with Huggins nrd Farewell to ride to the party. Witness said the negro got to patting his feet in time with the music. Bryant told the negro to leave. Witness went to the negro and shoved Maxie backward. He admitted beating the negro. He said he did not see Ourrie stop Huggins from coming on him. Witness stated that he hit the negro a few licks and then started down the road in the direction in which Huggins had gone. Then heMieard the shots down the road and it was all over. Witness admitted on cross examination that he was beating the negro about an old grudge. as well as about what the negro had done that night. Neppie demons testified that Maxie Huggins and Farewell were apparently drinking at Mr. Bryant's that night. The negro was standing with one foot in the door and the other foot on the top step, and the negro was slapping for the party to dance by. One of the teachers left. The slapping disturbed some of the party, the witness stated. She did not see much of the row. She saw Maxie hit at Lewis Currie. A little later she saw the flash of a pistol. Lewis' coat was cut in the shoulder. She saw the coat at the Currie's house the next day. Witness danced with Lewis after the row and did not see pny cut in the coat then. Witness did not have any talk with Doyle Currie that night. Hallie Britt testified they were all at Bryant's house for a play. He was in the door when Maxie started to come in and staggered and witness grabbed him. Huggins went over to the dining room door when Farewell said something about the dancing on the floor. The negro was slapping in the door. Bryant said some of the girls might not like the negro doing this. Witness was sent to tell the negro to stop it. The negro said nothing, but stopped. Then Huggins mentioned the way the negro was beinc treated, hut. this wns evnl?inArt. When they pot outside, down the road Huggins went with them. When they returned Bryant and the negro were standing at the pate. Then Maxie said if they wanted to whip him two! or three would he needed. He said if they wanted to fight, to po on out in the road. Clemons jumped on the negro. Huppins took something out( of the buggy and went on down the| road and told them to come on down, there. He stated he did not see much more. The pistol fired. Then he saw j Maxie pet up in the buggy and go off. He heard Dovle say he shot Hug-| gins because he thought that Huggins was about to cut Lewis Currie. In the course of his cross examination the witness said he could not see the boys when the shot was fired because of a buggy that was between him nnri tlio 1? ?- 1 '1 w.v h^ih. iiikii lie ^hici mere were two other buggies hitched up there. Fred Jernigan testified he saw Huggins and the negro were "half shot." He saw the negro standing in the door slapping his hands. Coy Harrelson said he was there. ( There was a crowd. He stated. he i saw Huggins and the negro wpvp 1 about "half shot." He saw Huggins have his knife in his hands picking] his finger nails. He heard Huggins tell the negro to come up and look all he d? pleased. Then the negro began slapping his hands. Witness did not know that Huggins had been shot. Uriah Strickland said that Huggins and Farewell looked like they had been drinking. He did not see the row. He stepped out of the door just time enough to see one man raise up ant* strike ?X another. ' 1 Grower WiltlfUVtson testified he saw Huggins and Farewell come fo the party about half drunk. The negro wanted to see it and Huggins told him to look all he wanted to. Doyle said he did the shooting. He did not hear Huggins invite the others out in the road to fight. Gasper Keesler testified he was there. He said he saw the negro slapping his hands in the door or top doorstep. Some of the hoys said] someone ought to put him out. Then he saw Rill P. Bryant and the negro at t.hp irnfp Tl.ou 4 1-1? ? r,???- & iivt l/l inu IU Hit" negro to leave. Huggins spoke and said why not put him out in the road, and that it would take three or four of them to do it. He said if he was not a strong man to come on out and see. Maxie told the negro to unhitch the mule so that they could go.? The negro started to get in the buggy when Clemons hit him over the head with a knife. Huggins started to go there and Currie stopped him. Huggins went hacking oft down the road, and the Curries followed him. Witness heard the shots, hut did not see who had fired them. J. C. Small testified that the reputation of Huggins was not good when drinking. He got rather hazy about this when pushed under cross examination. Zebedee Williamson testified he had known Maxie Huggins but he did not know the reputation of deceased for peace or good order. Lewis Currie, one of the defendants, testified. He said he had seen Huggins and Ernest Farewell at Shelley's bouse before the party, and they were drinking. The negro came to the door and patted and some of the girls said he ought to be put out He said that he had followed Maxie It . Huggins down the road in order to get him back to take the negro off. Doyle Currie, the other defendant, testified and was on the stand when the court adjourned for the day. The court went on with the case against Lewis and Doyle Currie. The State put up Dr. J. A. Norton in reply to the defense. It had be<*r. testified by the widow of Huggins that she had picked up a cloth about the premises, saturated this; with turpentine and applied this to the wound on Huggins' knee. The State proved by Dr. Norton that spirits of turpentine was a germicide and that probably no better thing could have been done for the wound, and the evidence thus produced indicated that neither the cloth or the turpentine could have brought about the blood poisoning which was the cause of death of Maxie Huggins. When court convened on Tuesday morning and the case was called the other defendant was not put on the stand. This allowed the arguments to begin at once. There were two on each side and the case was submitted to the jury. The theory of the State was that Huggins wished to protect the negro and keep him from being whipped; that the Curries tried to hold Huggins off and were thus not without fault in bringing on the difficulty; and that Huggins was trying to get away when this crime was done. On the other hand t.hp rlpfonco fV?n + Doyle Currie had the right to pro to the defense of his brother; that the negro had been imposed on the party of white boys and girls and it was resented. The jury deliberated for several hours and brought out a verdict of not guilty as to Lewis Currie. They found Doyle Currie guilty of carrying a pistol and not guilty on the murder charge. Doyle Currie was fined in the sum of $75.00. o HANDLING CREAM FOR BUTTER MAKING Clemson College.?The great importance of good quality in cream for buttermaking purposes is not realized by a large number of farmers. The fact that cream for buttermaking is generally churned sour is erroneously taken to mean that no special care is necessary in the handling of the cream to prevent bad flavors and excessive souring. Of course the prerequisite of cream of good quality is that it be from milk produced and handled under sanitary conditions. The cream should be separated from the skim milk as soon as possible after milking and before the milk becomes cooi. This is necessary for efficient separation; and, then too, if skim milk is used for raising calves I it is available while still fresh and warm. j The separator should he set to sep| arate a cream testing from 30 to 35 i per cent fat. There are several reasons why a cream of this thickness j rather than a thinner one should be run. ! 1. More skim milk will be left on , the farm. 2. There is less cream to handle, cool and kept in vessels until delivery to creamery. 3. There is less cream to haul and less transportation charges to pay where cream is sold to creamery. 4. Thick cream will keep better than thin cream. If a thin cream hecomes excessively sour, serious trouble is often had with the presence of specks of curd in the butter. This is due to the large per cent of skim milk in the cream. On the other hand, a very thick (cream, 40 to 50 per cent, should not | he separated, for a cream of this peri centage of fat is difficult to handle. It sticks to all containers and an unj duly large amount is lost unless water is used freely in rinsing all vessels. o questions and answers From Specialists* Correspondence With Farmers Please' tell me how to control pear Blight.'?W. H. C., Prosperity. I The only way to check pear blight is to prevent your trees from growing too rapidly. If they are planted in rich soil the best way to check their growth is to sow the land in oats or wheat and allow the grain to mature. It may then he cut and the land around the trees allowed to stand in stubble until fall, when it may be plowed and again sown in grain. Another good way to check the growth of the trees is to plant Bermuda grass around the trees. This will do away with the necessity of plowing and planting every year. What is your remedy for lice on poultry?? E. D. B., Appleton. Sodium flouride has been used extensively for eradicating lice. In Ihe dry method, pinches of sodium fluoride powder are placed among the feathers next to the skin as follows: One pinch of powder on the head, one on the neck, two on the back, one on 'the breast, one below the vent, one on the tail, one on the underside of eacn wing when spread. For ridding baby chicks of lice, apply it dry, a pinch of powder around the head and neck, another on the back, and a third on the body of the baby chick. This application will kill every louse and any eggs on this chick. How should I handle bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths, and narcissus, that have just finished blooming? Do not disturb the bulbs until the tops have turned yellow and died. The bulbs may be dug up and stored away in a cool, dry place until next ! September or October, when they should he separated and planted, again. FEEDING WEANLING PIGS Clemson College.?The six weeks period immediately after weaning is I one of the critical periods in a hog's life?the period when a little extra attenion means profit or neglect TH^HORRY HERALD FARMERS DO IN SISTER COUNTY Legumes and Livestock Are Used. Cotton is Clean Surplus CLOVER YIELDS LARGE One Hundred / Dollars Per Week for Ordinary Hog Crop By S. L. Jeffords, Forage Crop Specialist, Extension Service. Forage and soil-building crops converted into livestock and livestock products furnish more cash than sufficient to run the farm, while building up the soil for better yields, and thus leaving the cotton produced on the farm "a clean surplus"?this in a word is the story of the farm activities of B. F. Copeland. of Renno, Laurens County, as revealed to those farmers who were fortunate enough to attend a demonstration held on the Copeland farm by Extension Service workers on May 15. It was evident to all present that here was one farmer who was beating the boll weevil in Laurens County and that there is no mystery or even great difficulty preventing other farmers in Laurens and elsewhere from doing just as well. A party of about 70 farmers met on the Copeland farm that day and after an excellent berbecue dinner was served, they heard S. L. Jeffords, /orage Crop Specialist, discuss "Soilbuilding Crops;" W. J. Sheely, Extension Livestock Specialist, talk on "Hogs and Livestock Shipping Laws," and A. D. Robertson, Development Agent of the Seaboard Railway, speak about "Boll Weevil Control Measures and Poultry Shipping Problems." After the talks by specialists, those presend inspected Mr. Copeland's farm to see and learn. The following are some of the interesting things seen and learned: The farm consists of 200 acres, about 100 of which are in cultivation. The entire farm is under hog wire fencing and quite a few miles of cross fencing, making suitable fields and special lots for grazing crops and permanent pastures. There are 75 head of purebred Hampshire hogs, 40 head of purebred Jersey cows, a big flock of purebred Rhode Island Red chickens and a good home orchard and acres and acres of legume cover crops. Rig Yields by the Clover Route. Mr. Copeland has been raising crimson clover for the last ten years, bur clover for about five years, and alfalfa for about seven years. All of his cultivated land is well inoculated / J _ 1 11-- -J.-A ?1 1 lor crimson ciover, ana ne states tnat his crimson clover enables him to produce 30 to 35 bushels of corn per acre without any fertilizer, whereas his neighbors with the same treatment would possibly pet five to sixbushels per acre without fertilizer. Last year with bad boll weevil infestation, Mr. Copeland averaged two-thirds of a hale of cotton per acre and used 400 pounds of cottonseed meal and acid phosphate per, acre. Mr. Copeland sows 30 to 35 pounds of crimson clover seed in the hull per acre and considers the last of September and during the month of October the best time to sow this crop. If. sowed earlier, he says, it is liable to be killed by dry weather. He has" one field of alfalfa fi years old and gets four or five cuttings every year, averaging about a ton per cutting. M r. Co peland is milking 14 cows at present and is selling on an average of 70 pounds of butter and 7 gallons of cream to the educational institutions in Clinton each week. $100 per Week From Hogs. Mr. Copeland says he prefers Hampshire hogs because they produce larger litters, are better grazers, have smaller heads and make a better grade of v meat than other breeds of hogs that he has raised. He figures that this year he will Vie able to average $100.00 worth of hogs per week delivered on the local markets Mr. Copeland is doing some good pasture work. He has a pasture well sodded with Bermuda grass and has bur clover and white clover; and crimson clover and this, together with his velvet beans and corn, gives him grazing 12 months in the year for his stock. He raises Osceola velvet beans and Mammoth Yellow soy beans for grazing crops for hogs. ? o FARM NEWS BRIEFS Clemson College.?The South Carolina Sweet Potato Association, in a report by a special committee, states that it would be unfortunate if the State did not have an adequate vol ume 01 potatoes to oner next season to meet the demand ^vhich has been created, and suggests that the first great essential is pure disease-free stock. The headquarters of the association at Florence is prepared to put the farmers in touch with growers of good sprouts. means loss. Hence the following suggestions by E. G. Godbey, Assistant Animal Husbandman, on feeding'pigs. At from % to 4 weeks of age pigs will begin to eat and should have a creep in which feed is always available. Start thehi on shelled com, shelled corn soaked in milk, and a little later add tankage. Pigs fed in this manner will come to the weaning period in good shape and will hardly miss the sow when weaned. Forage is? necessary to the economical growth of the pig. Alfalfa, clover, or rape should be available for spring litters. , CONWAY, S. C, JUNE 7, 192: " a.. . i - BAGGING GRAPES Clemson College.?Where grapes are grown on a comparatively small scale for home use, it is frequently necessary to protect them from birds by covering the bunches with paper bags, which should be placed on the branches when the berries are about the size of okra seed, and immediately after a sprjiy of Bordeaux mixture has been applied, suggests Prof. C. C. Newman, Horticulturist, who says that for small bunch varieties, such as the Concord and Niagara, a No. 3 bag should be used. A small slit is made in the bottom of the bag for drainage purposes before it is placed on the bunch. The bag is then slipped over the bunch of grapes and the corners folded together and pinned, making a perfect watershed of the folded corners of the bag. The bags not only protect the grapes from birds but will delay the ripening period from one to two weeks and the grapes will remain in good condition on the vine three to four weeks longer in the bags than those not bagged. It is not necessary to bag grapes when grown on a commercial scale, as they are all gathered as soon as ripe and marketed at once. o APPROVE ESTIMATES FOR STATE MILITIA Columbia.?The war department bureau of militia affairs has approved the estimate of $13,000 to cover the cost of South Carolina National Guardsmen participating in summer encampments, according to a notice received from Washington at the office of Brigadier General Robert E. Craig, adjutant general of the State, whose office submitted the estimate. Plans for the encampments have been completed, according to a state-' nient at General Craig's office, and the various military organizations are getting themselves in readiness to make as good a showing as possible . when they take part in the annual training exercises. Infantrymen will be sent to Camp McClellan, field artillerymen to Fort Bragg, and coast artillerymen to Fort Monroe, according to the war department's encampment schedule. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS TO CLEMSON Beginning with next session every county in South Carolina will be en-_ titled to a scholarship in the Two-year Agricultural Course. Seven appointments will also be made from the State at large. These scholarships are open to young men eighteen years of age or over, who have not spent less than three years on the farm. Entrance is based upon the equivalent of ten units and the scholarship examinations will cover the work completed by the average rural school. Each scho'arship is worth ?100.00 and free tuition of $40.00 additional for two sessions. Beginning at 9 A. M.. on Friday, July 13th, 1923, competitive examinations for the award of these scolarships will be held by the County Superintendent of Education. This course offers an opportunity to young men who for any reason finds it impossible to spend four years in college. The aim of this new course is to teach better farming methods as | well as the business of farming. Subjects such as sociology, farm management, and English are required in addition to the vocational subjects I like soil fertility, farm crops, dairy i lTijar, livestock farming, cotton grading, farm machinery, injurious diseases, orchard and truck products, etc. The work is arranged to f^rmit a transfer to the freshman class at the end of the first year for the students witfi sufficient preparation. Examinations for the award of four-year scholarships and for credit toward entrance into the freshman class will also be held on the same day and at the same time. For full information write at once to THE REGISTRAR, Clemson College, ?. C. Summer school for teachers, for college make-up, etc., June 11 to July 21st. What To Read If you have the "blues," read the 27th Psalm. If your pocket or pocketbook is empty, read the 37th Psalm. If people seem unkind or misjudge you, read the 15th chapter of John. If you are discouraged about your work, read the 126th Psalm. If you are losing confidence in men, read the 13th chapter of First Corinthians. If you can't have your own way in everything, keep silent and read the third chapter of James. If you are feeling all out of sorts, read the 12th chapter of Hebrews.? Contributed by W. H. Causee, R. F. D. No. 1, Cool Springs, S. C. o COTTON Spot cotton prices advanced 88 points during the week. New York July future contracts advanced 124 points. Spot cotton closed at 27.00c per lb.; New York July futures at 26c. ? t\ . . Filing supplies at The Herald office. Individual folders on which you write the name of the cage or individual. Get flat letter files at The Herald office. o Habitual C?ittpitlti Cured la 14 to 21 Dtyi "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" it a tpecUUyprepared Syrup Tonic-Lasative for Habitual Constipation. Jt relieves promptly butt should be taken regularly for 14 to 2! days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take Me mr bottle. / I . LIKES STRAWBERRIES The people of Spartanburg County may become interested in strawberry growing, according to an editorial which we find in the Spartanburg Herald in a recent issue, written by our good friend, Mr. Charles O. Hearon. The Herald says: SPEAKING OF STRAWBERRIES | If there be those who doubt that strawberries can be made a commercial crop in Spartanburg County, we suggest that they pay a visit to the home of Mr. Henry McMakin, near Wellford. He gave a "little attention" to a strawberry patch last fall and winter and th*? result has been one of the most remarkable yield of berries, either he or his neighbors and friends have ever seen. No statement as to the size or quantity of the berries should be made without a notary public at hand, but they are there?or have been there?in such large quantities as to prove what may be done in Spartanburg County in the way of raising strawberries. It is a fact that first of all the Piedmont is a fruit and berry country?as much as we may have neglected those things in the past.? Spartanburg Herald. o NEW YEAR BOOK Washington. D. C.. June 1.?Senator N. B. Dial announced here today that he had secured several copies of the new 1022 Year Book of the United States Department of Agriculture and that he would be glad to send a /./vm. nr... nf U.'_ Hi -'i i.w ?n^ ui iiijs cunwutueiius writi ins: hini for it. The new issue contains much matter regarding the growing of crops, harvesting, marketing, etc. o That velvet beans do not make profitable food for fattening light weight hogs and that lack of palatability seems to be the chief reason are conclusions reached by the Animal Husbandry Division of Clemson College, from recent feeding tests with pigs averaging 70 pounds at the start. There is little doubt, however, says the report, that larger hogs would have given more satisfactory results, i o Light showers of rain in some sec-1 tions of Horry last week were beneficial to the young crops. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. The First National Bank of Rocky Mount, A Corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. A. Heniford, Swift & Company, A Corporation, F. S. Royster Guano Company, A Corporation and Farmers Bank, A Corporation, defendants. . To The Defendants Above Named* YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the coir.plaint 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 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 May 9th, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To F. S. Royster Guano Company, and Swift & Ccmpany, 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 office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1923. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. ' H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. SUMMONS FOR REFIEF (Complaint Served.) State of South Carolina, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. Separate Answer and Cross-Complaint of defendant Hinson & Battle, Inc. , M. N. Jenkins and G. B. Jenkins, copartners in trade by the firm name and style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs, vs. Mnrinn F. Hnrwlsnn fi M Plitnno "'fflj Hinsop and Battle, Inc., a Corporation, A. L. Phillips and E. V. Harrelson, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, said cross-complaint of Hinson & Battle, Inc., of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the aaid 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 To Stop a Cough Quick we nAifid nLAunu nuniiT, ft oough medicine which slope the cough by heeling the inflamed end irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Heed Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Group* The heaUeft effect of Hayes' Haallag Hooey la* aide the throat combined with the healuft effect of Grove's O-Pea-Trate Salve through the povaa of thesktn soon stops a ooagh. Both re mediae are packed ia ooa oartoe aad the coot of the coeabtosd trsaf sat >a Ms * Just ask your druflgisi for HAYES^ HEALING HONEY. / M j 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 March 20th, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To E. V. Harrelson and S. M. Phipps, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated acti^T^M and the Summons of which the fore*'* going 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 May A. D. 1923. i H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) JL C. C. C. P. WL* SUMMONS FOft RELIEF i (Complaint Served.) State of South Carolina, County of Horry, Court of Common Pleas. Separate Answer and Cross Complaint of Hinson & Battle, Inc. M. N. Jenkins and G. B. Jenkins, copartners in Trade by the Firm name and style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs, vs. M. F. Harrelson, D. M. Harrelson, Hinson & Battle, Inc., a corporation, E. V. Harrelson and A. L. Phillips, defendants. To the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, Separate Answer and Cross-Complaint of Hinson & Battle, Inc., 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 subscribe.'3 at his tr their office at Conway, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser, vice 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 March 22nd, A. D. 1023. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To E. V. Harrelson, 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 Clebk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, ait j Conway, S, C.t on the 8th day of Ms&y m A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Sdlved.) < State of South Carolina, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. Separate Answer and Cross-Complaint of A. L. Phillips. M. jx Jenkins and Ci. H. Jenkins, copartners in trade by 4 he Ann nameand style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs, vs M. F. Harrelson, D. M. Harrelson, Hin.son & Battle, Inc., a Corporation; E. V. Harrelson, and A. L. Phillips, defendants. To the Defendants aboved named and to the Plaintiffs in the above Entitled Action: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the comjALnt set forth in the separate answe^V1^ cross-complaint of defendant A. L. Phillips in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint answer on the subscriber or subscribers at his or their office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after tfie service .' ereof; exclusive of the f\ay of ruck service; and if you fail to answer the complaint said answer within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actiort will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.?to wit: the said answer and cross-complaint. Dated May 8th, A, D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney.. To E. V. Harrelson, 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 in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 8th day of May A. D. 1923 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. Qr jT u * I ri M A A w ML liUUII BUT NEXT DOSE MAY SALIVATE t is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks Liver and Attacks Your Bones Calomel salivation is horrible. It wells the tongue, loosens the teeth and tarts rheumatism. There's no reason vhy a person should take sickening, satiating calomel when a few cents buys a arge bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a erfect substitute for calomel. It is ileasant vegetable liquid which will tart vour liver just as surely as alomel, but it doesn't make you sick ind can not salivate. Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides it may make you feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a work. Take a spoonful of Dodson Liver Tone instead and you will wake uqZ ji feeling great. No salts necessary? Youtw druggist says if you don't find Dodsoytf * Liver Tone acts better than treacher4M*tt calomel your money is waiting lor you. *