The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 14, 1923, Page Page No. 6, Image 6
Page No. 6
FACTS ABOUT SWEE1
DL
At a meeting of the South Carol
Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday, May 20i
of the membership was present, a coi
given. It showed that the South Car
fully put in the large markets durin
prices of from ninety cents (J>0c) to
shown that 243 cars were sold during
with the same trade connections anotl
be sold during the coming season, ar
Certainly no one can forecast with an
but there is every indication that so f
concerned that the South Carolina A
volume, and can realize prices at lea*other
source.
In view of these facts as presented
those present went on record as set foi
WHEREAS, The South Carolina S
- ing the season now closing between
reasonably fair prices, and whereas it
000.00 toward advertising during the
this advertising there will be a natur;
during the coming season.
Be it resolved by those present th
to the agricultural interests of this Sta
First, that the Sweet Potato prodi
reasonably safe venture for this season
Second, that it will he very unfortu
wide interest of this side crop, shou
past season be lost from lack of inter*
reason and that the supply be altog-etl
next season.
Third, that inasrrtuch as pram croj
farmers who are in position to get vine
mitfht well put part of their stubble
pure Porto Rico variety.
Fourth, that every effort be mad<
storing the No. 1 stock for sale and fe
Fifth, that those members who ha
their pood quality potatoes and feedin:
have found the sweet potato industry
MINING TIMBER
WASTES LAND
Washington, D. C.?Nearly one-half
of the land ami of the United States,
or 822,000.000 acres, was originally
forested, but today there are less
than 470,000,000 acres of timber, in
eluding interior culled and second
growth and millions of acres of unproductive
land. Of this amount only
188,000,000 acres are of virgin timberland.
"Mining" of timber instead of cultivation
of this natural wealth as a
crop, is held responsible for depletion
of the country's timber resources in a I
review published in the yearbook of
the Department of Agriculture for
1922. The amount at present being
laker, out of forests is estimated at*
four times the replacement by growth.;
More than 8,000,000 acres were de-j
stroyed in a recent year by 38,400 for-i
est fires, and 75 per cent of all lumber
is still being cut from virgin stands.
While clearing forested land originally
was undertaken to aid agriculture.
the demands for timber soon
outstripped the farm land demands,
until now there are millions of cleared
acres idle. In Michigan, at the
average rate of sett lenient for the
last 20 years, it would take 3&0 yearsi
to Fettle the present area of cut-over
lands and the remaining timber land
that soon will be cut. In the southern
part of the Lower Michigan
Peninsula it would take 1,700 years.
"The tradition that all cut or
burned-over forest land, or even the
greater part of it. is being taken by
agriculture is not borne out by facts."
the yearbook says. "The total area
of forest lands already cut or burned
over, exclusive r?f farm wood lots,
that has not been taken for agricultural
i'>e, has already grown to 181.000.000.
Furthermore, our forest
land is being cut over a1 the rate of
about 10,000,000 acres yearly, and
probably more than half this area is i
in virgin forest.'' j
Idle cut-over forest lands mean a.
great expense to the community and
to the State. Consumption of timbert
resources mentis removal of sawmills
(1 woodworking factories, with con-!
seouent loss of population, money and
investment. Finding business too
light, many branch railroads in work-J
cd-out timber sections have been forced
to discontinue, and the abandonment
of adjacent farms and other
property followed. I
The Agriculture Department expert
? do not believe, however, that
the jme of wood has been left behind.
Chemical research is revealing uses
for wood heretofore undreamed of,
such as (ho manufacture of artificial
silk rope and carpets. The next few
years, some say. may see the use of
wood on a large scale for the production
of fuel alcohol to replace
gasoline and, in addition, it is believed
possible that the abandonment of
poor farms and the trend to permit
low-producing lands to return to forest
may in time reverse the present
run-away' reduction of forest acreage.
o
FARM NEWS BRIKFS
Olems'on College.?Celery on irrigable
land.- along fresh water streams in
the coastal counties of the State may
become a profitable industry as indicated
by the experience of Mr.
Paul Sanders, of Ritter, Colleton
County, who last season grew successfully
and sold advantageously the first
carload of celery ever to leave this
State. Mr. Sanders' report of his experience
indicates that a high quality
product can be grown if irrigation is
provided and that there will be nc
difficulty in selling the product to an
advantage over Florida shippers who
are several hundred miles further
away from consuming centers.
J. P. Lancaster. Chief of the Dairy
Division of Clemson College and
Secretary of the State Dairymen's association,
announces that the annua
meeting of the association will be held
June 14th, at L. D. Jennings' farm
Sumter, and that prominent authori?
tie* on the program will include J. H
McClain, in charge of Southern dairj
/
" POTATOES
JRING SEASON.1923-24
ina Sweet Potato Association held in
th, at which a representative number
nplele review of the past season was
olina Sweet Potato had been successg
the season just closed at average
one dollar ($1.00 per crate. It was
the season. It was also evident that
ler season that at least 400 cars can
id all indications are for fair prices,
y certainty as to what prices will be,
ar as marketing potatoes produced is
ssociation can certainly sell a large
;t as good as those offered from any
before the meeting of the Association,
*th in the following resolutions:
weet Potato Association has sold dur10
and 250 cars of sweet potatoes ut
has spent between $8,000.00 to $10,past
season, and whereas in view of
\\ demand for not less than 400 cars
at we go on record in recommending
te:
iction on an intelligent basis seems a
mate from the standpoint of the State
Id the advantages gained during the
ist and production during the present
ler inadequate to meet the demands
v c* U?? *>?. -1 i 1 A. il I
fo en m>? uciiij; iiarvesMJii mill inose
cuttings from pure satisfactory stock,
land into Sweet Potatoes, using only
p to grow the highest class product,
eding the culls to stock.
ve been practicing storing and selling
g their culls to hogs and dairy cattle,
both satisfactory and remunerative.
r
work for the .government; J. A. McLean,
head of the livestock department
of the Quaker Oats Co., E. G.
Cherhonnier, manager of the livestock
department Purina Co., and others.
Within the last month six carloads
of poultry have been shipped co-operatively
by farmers from Chesterfield.
Laurens, Darlington, Greenwood
and Abbeville counties, and prices
averaging 21 to 22 cents for hens, 3.r>
cents for fryers, and 10 cents for
roosters were received. These prices,
well above those of local markets,
have created considerable intere\t in
this plan of selling poultry, and arrangements
are under way for several
other shipments during June. The
success of this method of marketing
is rapidly stimulating greater interest
in poultry.
Glowers of melons are cautioned by
w. I), Moore, Assistant Plant Pathologist.
that spraying is necessary to
control such melon diseases as anthracnose.
which is already beginning
to cause trouble in the melon fields.
Bordeaux mixture spray 4-4-50 should
he put on every ten to fifteen days
beginning when the vines begin to
run and lasting through the growing
season.
A chemical analysis of soil is not
:i true indication of fertiliser needs of
soil, .says T. S. Buie. Assistant Agronomist.
who states, however, that
Clemson College will make this analysis,
provided soil samples are taken
in accordance with instructions which
will he furnished to those who write
to the Agronomy Division, Clemson
College. S. C.. for such instructions.
Soil surveys of many sections of this
Stite are available and may he had
hv those writing to the Bureau of
Soils. U. S. D. A., Washington. D. C.
THE CIU'RCH AND
TH E NEWSPAPER
It Pays To Advertise.
"It pays t<? advertise as hundreds
of nreachers ;ind r?hnrrlm? u
onstrated by increased attendance and
larger collections, as well us larger
r?uhli"ity," the Reverend John T.
,9'^itb, Chicago, II!.. told the
Church Department. C'oivontion of
Associated Clubs of the World#
"Churches -hould not 'sponge' on
ihe newspaper." said Hev. Hrabner
Smith.
"The space in the newspapers must
he sold to pay the running* expenses
oi" th^ paper and the churches should
advertise their wares as earnestly
and as systematically as do the business
men.
"The preacher should supply news
by studying- the needs and the standpoint
of the newspaper. The preaehicr
owes it to the public and the meml
bors of his congregation to see that
(the news about his church and abc.it
religious advance in general, are
pronerlv handled.
"Otic prominent editor has said,
'take newspaper men into your conft1
dence and nine times out of ten, < r
oftener, you will find that they are
regular human beings.'
"John Wesley said, M read irp
newspaper to see what Ciod is doing
*vit"h lilts f 1
.... ...... 111.11 III. <11111 Mill' I ifll'd i?TV'
Master, Jesus Christ, said. 'Go ye in'o
th? world and preach the Gospey.
"Surely the newspaper is part of
tlie world and it is Christ's wish that
tho preacher should go into tho newspaper.
Surely the 'world' includes thf
modern newspaper.
"Some church people think that th'
newspapers are 'worldly' which is ai
tho more reason that we should lister
! to our Master's command. 'Go^ye into
the world.' which in this case, especially
interpreted would he. 'Ye church
people, go ye into the newspaper.4
? with the Gospol.'
No Controlled Press.
> "Tt is small business and ridiculous
' of preachers to say that our press associations
or great newspapers an
controlled by large interests or an>
I particular church. .We have had ovei
seven years experience with press asI
sociations and somewhat clo.se asso
1 ciations in co-operating with the As
, sociated Press. It is silly, cfcildis}
and lacking in truth to assert that th<
. Associated Press is controlled by an>
r particular church, and it i* agains
THE HORRY HERALD,
sensationalism. Our great newspapers
&nd press associations try to be
trtKHful and are simply organs of conveying
news of all events unbiased or
unprejudiced to the public.
The Church Is Big Business.
"The church is the biggest business
in the world. In America nearly
seventy-five per cent of the people are
| church members. Millions of dollars
I are invesied in church buildings. Millions
of dollars are given for benevolent
purposes. It has an army of
trained leaders and schools for training
leaders. It touches every activity
of life and the power of the churches
of Jesus Christ in the society, the
private, the business, and the professional
life of the country is tremendous.
Within its portals are practically
all the publishers, editors and
Writers of all the newspapers.
"There are very few atheistic owners
of or writers for papers. If some
of the newspapers today are sensational,
lacking in moral tone, a detriment
to the progress of Christianity,
it is rather a reflection on the churches
than on the newspapers, because
the churches should insist that the
owners and editors of newspapers,
who are members, should apply Christianity
to the task of making a newspaper
which would hel]\the coming of
the Kingdo?n of God on earth rather
than to hinder its progress. When
Christianity is applied to the newspapers
as it is to business, to professional,
and to industrial life, much
of the sensationalism, which is like
a cancer in a healthy body, will be
The Bible is the Text-book for the
attending the commencement exereradicated.
Pulpit and the Press.
O/ivin.
1 1IC VjUl'KUUMI I I \MII 111^ Otl I \'~
lures, the sacred stories and the
Biblical characters are in evidence in
almost every great newspaper. The
papers contain direct and indirect references
to the Bible, and in some cases
the editorials are more definitely
founded on the Scriptures than are
some sermons. There are real living
prophets of God in the editorial sanci
sums and in the publishing offices of
many of our newspapers. Dana Pulitzer,
Medill, and others of the same
journalistic school were men crying
in the wilderness, 'make straight a
highway for our God.'
There are very few prophets of
Baal among our newspaper men or
women. Even the printing of crime
in newspapers is credited to the Biblr
stories, which reveal crime in the
lives of some of the greatest Bible
characters. Exploitation of crime and
the gleariug headlines and the writing
of minute details are certainly not
founded on the Bible. The Scriptures
print evil that good may come, but
much evil, as portrayed in some sentational
newspapers, tends to exaggerate
evil. The churches should hold
to accountability the editors and publishers
and writers of the yellow and
sensational papers." %
o
NOTICE OF SALE
IT 1 IV* x? -
unuer rixecuuon
Under and by virtue of an execution
dated the 7th day of March, A.
T). 1923, and issued and lodged, and
to me directed, and based upon the
judgment in the case of: Regal Pants
Manufacturing Company, Plaintiff
VS.
Gents Furnishing Company, Defendant,
I have seized, levied upon and
taken. as the property of the defendant
or defendants above named; and
will sell at public auction, or vendue,
for cash, in front of the court house
door of my county, within legal hours
of sale, on salesday, in July next, i;
being the 2nd day of said month, all
and singular all of the following
property, to wit:
All and singular all of the stock j
of goods, wares and merchandise of
L. A. Permenter and John M. Vaught.'
copartners under the firm name and
si vie of (lonts Furnishing Company,
as contained and being in the store
of said firm on Main Street in Con
way, South Carolina, together with
all of the store furniture ;ind store
fixtures, *ools, implements and appliances
used ,in and about the said business
and also container! in said store.
Sales will be made in convenient
lots until the amount due under the
said executions with interest and
cost has been paid in full.
.J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of
Horn* County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Conway, S. C.,
June 12th, 1023.
o
NOTICE or SALE
Under Execution
Under and by virtue of an execution
dfted the 7th day of April, A.
I). 1023, and issued and lodged, and
to me directed, and based upon the
judgment rendered in the case of:
Master Knitting Mills, Plaintiff,
VS.
Gents Furnishing Company, Defen
dant,
1 have seized, levied upon and
- trjkpn, as the property of the defen'
dant or defendants above named; and
will sell at public auction, or vendue,
' for cash, in front of the court house
' door of my county, within logal hours
' of sale, on salesday, in July next, it
being the 2nd day of said month, all
.and singular all of the following
? property, to wit:
; All and singular all of the stock
of goods, wares and merchandise of
L. A. Permenter and John M. Vaught.
; copartners under the firm na#io and
style of Gents Furnishing Company,
i as contained and being in the store
' of said firm on Main Street in Conr
way, South Carolina, together with
a'l of the store furniture and store
- fixtures, tools, implements and appli
ances used in and about the said busi)
ness and also contained in said store.
Sales will be made in convenient
lots until the amount due under the
t said executions with interest and
CONWAY, S. 0, JUNE V 1922
cost has been pair' in full.
' ? ' / J, A. LEWIS, Sheriff of
Horrv County.
H. H. WOODWARD, < i
Plaintiff's Attorney. > ? '
Dated at Conway, S. C.,
June 12th, 1923.
vvaltermTshoe
damage cases
?i i h
The case of Walter L. Mishoe plaintiff
against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co., recently passed upon by
the Supreme Court of South Carolina,
is an interesting- one hacouse it concerns
the duties owed by a railroad
company to the passengers it hauls
in consideration of the money paid to
them for tickets.
Many questions have been asked
stbout the case. For the benefit of
those who have not been keeping up
with the history of the case since it
was started at Conway in May, 1917,
we will give a short sketch herein:
The compliant alleged in substance
that Mr. Mishoe. being in Columbia
as a member of the General Assembly.
was informed by a telegram that
his daughter was very sick at the
residence here in Conway. He left
Columbia on the early train in the
morning in February, 1917 to get
home that day to be present in the illness
of his child, and that he was interested
in tr\ing to find out whotbpr
the train would make connection at
Chadbourn that day or not; that he
knew if it failed to make the connection
he might not reach Conway thj:t
day if he went on hv Marion. S. C.,
and did not take a car through. It
was bitter cold that day and he did
not wish to risk his health in the inclement
weather if it could he avoided.
He soon realized that the train
from Columbia to Chadbourn that
morning- was late in making- its schedule;
that he made inquiry at Florence
at one of the offices o<* the company
and was not given any satisfaction
about it there; that he got bar-k on
the train at Florence and again tried
to find out if the train would make [
the connection at Chadbourn, and he
was informed that the conductor'
would try to find out and let him
know later. If he found out that the
train would not make the connection
at Chadbourn he intended to take a
car at Marion, S. C.. and come
through the country in the fare of the
intensely cold weather; that he informed
the agents of the company
that he had a sick daughter at home!
and that he was anxious to get home
as soon as he could; 'that at Marion
the conductor came back to him and
told him that the train had already
left Uliadhcurn and that if he wanted
to reach Conway he would have 4o
leave the train at Marion; that h*
hastily cot his suit case and bis grin
and took a car in Marion. After it
number of breakdowns and ehang'inj.cars
several times he fira'ly reached
Conway at night and thai he was sick
and ill from the cold and exposure
and was made sick so that he w?? lr>?d 1
up for some time and was attended
by his physician. He also showed
that he had been permanently injured
by his experience. >
Now. it turned out that t'*? in for |
ination which Mr. Mishoe said had
been given hii^ by the conductor at ;
Marion was not the truth, for the !
train hod not left Chadbourn at that i
time, but had waited there for the
train from Columbia and other pas-1
sen.eers v/ere brought into Conway by
the train at an early hour in the afternoon.
so'era! hours before Mr.
Mishoe ?.vot there by means of the
cars which he hired along the way.
The case was tried here ?n f'onv-'a'
in April, 1022 before Jud.ce R. W.
Memmenger. The case w:?s stuhborolv
fouirht at the trial bv attorneys.
H. H. Woodward and I.. M. Casque
for the plaintiff and F. L. Wilcox and
C. P. Quattlebaum for the defendant.
The defense tried to ret tlie court
to direct a verdict for the defendant
and take the case away from the jury,
but this thev court refused to do. Th<?
jury found a verdict for W. L. Mishoe.
the railroad company annealing to ti e
Supreme Court on a number of except
ions.
Recently the Supreme Court derided
the appeal and found that error
had been made by Judge Memnienir^r
in saying to the jury, in substance.
, that the railroads had too much itfluence
in Congress and could tret almost
any law passed that they want-?i
ed, etc.. and the Supreme Court said
that this was a reversible error and
sent the case back to the court in Conway
to be tried again.
It has always been a mystery why
the jury did not find a larger verd'et
for the plaintiff. It was proved by
the physician who attended Mr.
.Vishoe that he had becij greatly injured
by the exposure on the trip in
the car; that lie had been taken with
a neuralgia pain in the eye and he
l,n,l ..^,. ^,1 kiw. iUI* * 1
I mm in rlini mill MM niirs Mine lllfl..
I The railroad company is not in a.jrood
position now as tho company w; >
before they took the appeal to tV?
Supreme Court; for the decisis ? 1
the Supremo Court has fixed it ' o *ond
dispute as to tho right of tho defendant
to have a verdict directed
against the plaintiff. The case will
ho tried again, probably in July of
this year and the case will be passed
on again by the jury. The plaintiff
will no doubt bs able to make his
oa?e plainer than he did before and
tho next jury will have perhaps some
new testimony to pes.4 upon as well
as all that which was brought out
before.
? o . ,
Habitual ^ittpctlon Cure*
Id 14 ?? 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Lai stive for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to Induce regular action. It Stimulate!) and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take Mo
ner bottle.
\
USE NITRATE EARLY
Clemson College.?For cotton a side
dressing of soda should be applied,
for most effective results, not later
than the time squares begin to bloom.
For corn the soda should be applied
when the corn is three to four feet
high. If the soda is not applied until
the corn begins to silk and tassel, it
will come too late to be of greatest
value to the crop; it is more effective
when applied at an early stage.
a ,
uibj jo s.iaMoqs iijJrfno.iq >[09a\ }srri
P(tueH ^ U0H 0lhL ?A\au oqi IKL
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.*
ISTATE 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
Rank, A Corporation, defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named*
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber 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 Mav 9th, A. D. 1923.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To F. r.ntnw,
- "V vwiupniijr,
and Swift & Companv,
ABSENT DEFENDANTS:
TAKE NOTICE, That the Complaint
in the forepointf stated action
and the Summons of which t>ie foreK'oinfc*
is a copy, were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Horry
County, at Conwav, S. C., on the
15th day of May, A. D. 1023.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attoriie\.
??.? <
SUMMONS KOR RE FIEF
(Complaint Served.)
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry. Court of Common Pleas.
Separate Answer and Cross-Complaint
of defendant Hinson & Battle,
T nc.
M. N. Jenkins and Ci. B. Jenkins,
copartners in trade by the firm name
??n<l style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs,'
vs. Marion F. Harrelson, S. M. Phipps,
Hinson and Battle, Inc., a Corporation.
A. L. Phillips and E. V. Harrelson,
?1 J
ueie^ianis.
To the Defendant?, above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
iit 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
said complaint on the subscriber or
subscribers at his or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within twenjty
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 I
Court for the relief demanded in the |
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAVES' HEALING HONEY, a
i cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve
i should be rubbed on the chest and throat
I of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
Thr healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
the throat combined wiih the healing effect of
drove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c
*.Just ask your druggist for HAYES
j HEALING HONEY,
jj ?
1
| Keep up with t
P jM. . 1
uouniy. mo otn
fitted to get it up <
benefit as THE H1
ONLY
By th<
a
The paper will
week in the year
with $1.50. Get
do the same thin;
?
"!SHaaHaBBH^ , J
complaint. ^
Dated March 20;h, 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 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 Coun* .
at Conway, S. C., on the 8th (Lay * 4
May A. D. 1923. ')
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
summons"for relief
(Complaint Served.) ^
State of South Carolina, CounW?>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 al>gve 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 serv[ed
upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint i>n
[the subscriber or subser?l>? ? at his tr
their office at Conway, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the serK
e 11. _ .i f
vitc IICI cui, cAtiuftivc IM uie uyy n
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. I). 1923.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney,
To E. V. I Lirrelson, absent defen^smt:
TAKE NOTICE That thev Jt'cmplaint
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 8th day of May
A. D. 1923.
H. H. WOODWARD,
* Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) J
c. c. c. P. ' MS
O
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry. Court of Common Pleas.
Separate Answer and Cross-Cpmplaint
of A. I.. Phillips.
M. N* Jenkins anil G. B. .Jenkins^
copartners jn trade by ' h-j lii* name
and style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs,
| vs M. F. Harrelson, D. M. Harrelson,
iHinson & Battle, Inc., a Corporation;
E. V. Harrelson, and A. L. Phillips, defendants.
To the Defendants aboved named and
to the Plaintiffs in the above En-'
titled Action:
VniT i 1? I.' U !?' I * 1/ TJ V t'lTMMAvrn
? VV/ < > IIUIIIJIJ I iHJ iU
and required to answer the complaint
set forth in the separate answer arcl
cross-complaint of defendant A. L.
Phillips in this action, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you to
'serve a copy of your answer the
I said complaint answer on the simPcriber
or subscribers at his or their office
at Conway, S. C., within twenty
j days ;;ftei ?.he service 'ere?>!; e\ciuUivc
'<! tlie ?\.?v </ i ucl. service; and .f
you fail to answer the complaint said
answer within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.?to wit: the said a..fewer
and (ross-complaint.
Dated Mav Xth, A. 1). 1 '.'28.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To 10. V. Harreisi.n, absent defendant:
TAKE NOTK'i: That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated acti< n
and the Summons of which the foreKoinft*
is a copy were filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Commc n
Pleas in and for Horry County, at
Conway, S. C., on the 8th dav of May
A. D. 1923
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BR\ AN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
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