The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 19, 1923, Page Page No. 6, Image 6
Page No. 6
COURT ORDERS
IN BELL CASE
#
i i
In the three eases of Cooper-Smith
Company vs. O. J. Bell, K. L. Bell and
the estate of J. L. Bell, it was found
that the jury made a mistake in calculating:
the interest on the balances ,
due. Interest had been calculated and
added in oil the account up to about
the time the suits were brought. The
jury took the balances without taking
into account the fact that part of that
balance was interest and hence they
had figured at 7 percent on the interest
items that had already been added
on. The mistake was discovered by
the attorneys for the plaintiff and
called to the attention of the court ,
and the court passed orders in each
Order, *
of the cases reading as follows:
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry. Court of Common Pleas.
Cooper-Smith Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, against R. L. Bell, defendant.
The above stated case was tried at
the present term of this Court and
the jury found a verdict for the plain- ,
tiff for the sum of One thousand two
hundred ninety four and 02-100 Dol- ,
lars.
'TUn /In T nn/1 m l-\ o c o ? a\i?
jliic i triMUii u nc*r> 11 iw * uv? i I'l u lie*"*
trial upon the minutes of the Court.
The motion for a new trial generally
is overruled.
It appears that the jury has made
an error in calculation of interest in
reaching its verdict and the correct
verdict should have been for One
Thousand two hundred fifty and 07- :
100 dollars. 1
It is therefore, ordered, that a new
trial he granted herein unless the
plaintiff shall within ten days from '
the date of this order remit upon the
record in this case, through its coun- 1
sel, the sum of Forty three and 05- ,
100 dollars, so that the verdict as
amended shall he for the sum of One
thousand two hundred fifty and 07100
dollars. If the plaintiff shall so re- '
mit upon the record said amount, the
verdict as amended shall stand and
the plaintiff may enter judgment
therefor with its costs.
S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding Judge. !
July 12th, 1023.
The plaintiff hereby remits to the 1
defendant on the verdict in the above
stated case the sum of Forty three
and 95-100 dollars in accordance with
the foregoing order--Sen verdict. .
; W. F. Staekhouse,
"N H. H. Woodward,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Order
State of South Carolina, County of 1
Horry. Court of Common Pleas.
Cooper-Smith Company, a corporation.
plaintiff, against O. J. Bell, defendant.
The above stated case was tried be-|
lore me at the present term of this
Court and the jury found a verdict
for the plaintiff for the sum of One
thousand thirty and 64-100 dollars.
The defendant, has moved for a new
trial upon the minutes of the court.
The motion for a new trial general- i
ly is overruled.
It appears that the jury has made
an error in calculation of interest in
reaching: its verdict and the correct
verdict should have been for Nine
Hundred ninety six and 70-100 dollars
It is therefore ordered, That a new
trial be granted herein unless the
plaintiff shall within ten days from
the date of this order remit upon the
record in this case, through its counsel.
the sum of Thirty thi-ee and 94100
dollars, so that the verdict as
mended shall be for the sum of Nine
hundred ninety six and 70-100 dollars.
If the plaintiff shall so remit upon the
record said amount, the verdict as
amended shall stand and the plaintiff
may enter judgment therefor with its .
costs. 1
s\ w. c sinvp.
PieM'j?.ng Judge.
July 12th, 1923.
The plaintiff hereby remits to the
defendant on the verdict in the above
stated case the sum of Thirty three
and 1*4-100 Dollars in accordance with
the foregoing order?See verdict.
W. F. Stackhouse,
H. H. Woodward,
At.tornevs for Plaintiff.
July 12, 1928.
Order i
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry. Court of Common Pleas.
Cooper-Smith Compiiny, a Corporation,
plaintiff, against rars. Delia Bell
as Administratrix of the Estate of J.
L. Bell, deceased, defendant.
The above stated case was tried at
the present term of this Court and the
jury found a verdict for the plaintiff
for the sum of One thousand three
hundred ninety six and 32-100 dollars.
The defendant has moved for a new
trial upon the minutes of the Court.
The motion for a new trial generally
is overruled.
It appears that the jury has made
an error in calculation of interest in
reaching its verdict and the correct
verdict should have been for One
thousand three hundred sixty and
CO 1 Art .1-11
uo-iyu nonars.
It is therefore ordered, that a new
trial be granted herein unless the
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, ft
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES* HEAUNG HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey ioaide
the throat combined with the heating effect of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the porea of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in ooe carton and the
coat of toe combined treatment is 3Sc.
* Just ask your druggist for HAYES*
. 40EALJNG HONEY.
I ?? 11 . ?? ?I.? m
OPPORTUNITY SCH
LAN]
<
The State Department of Education,
with the cooperation of the Beard of
Education of the Upper South Carolina
Methodist Conference, the Education
Commission of the State Baptist
Convention, the Board of Trustees of
Tamassee D. A. R. School, Lander
College and Erskine College, plans to
operate three Opportunity Schools
this summer: Lander and Tamassee
for girls and women and Erskine for
boys and men. These schools are for
those who in youth did not master the
3 R's. While emphasis will be placed
on reading, writing, arithmetic and
spelling, yet the students will have all
the cultural contract connected with a
Christian college. Aside from the drill
work of the class room, there will be
good lectures, musicals, and educational
moving pictures.
Lander college will open on July
23rd and close on August 18th, while
Erskine will open on July 30th and
close on August 25th. These dates
were chosen because August is often a
vacation month in both country and
mill, and so will permit workers to
utilize their vacation in a most valuable
way.
The schools are non-sectarian and
non-denominational. The teachers are
nmonp the best in the State and were
appointed because of their peculiar fitness.
In addition to the regular teachers,
there will be called to their assistance
the best trained experts and
specialists to talk on the live subjects
i)f the day.
Any person who hasn't completed
the sixth grade and who cannot attend
i\ public school will be admitted. Expenses
for the month have been reduced
to a minimum board of $12.50.
laundry 50 cents per week, books
51.50 to $2.50. and railroad fare.
The classes will be small and the
pupils will be classified according to
ability rather than grade, thus permitting
very rapid progress to be
made. The writer recently received a
two-page letter written by a grandmother
who learned to write at the
Lander Opportunity School last year.
Thus it is demonstrated that in one
month it will be possible for an adult
to make as much progress as a child
in an entire year.
The educated public is asked to assist
in making these schools a success
by calling them to the attention of
persons in need of such instruction.
Where ambitious pupils are unable to
provide the means, some charitable,
social, or church organization is asked
to send them on a scholarship. A bulletin
giving detailed information may
he had from Miss Wil Lou Gray, State
Department of Education, Columbia,
S. C.
In speaking of these schools, Superintendent
of Education J. H. Hope
says: "The Opportunity School at
Lander College last year accomplished
rlefinite results. I feel sure that the
work this summer, both at Lander
find Tamassee for women, and at Erskine
for men, will be in advance of
anything which has yet been done. 1
appeal to the county superintendents,
mill presidents and others interested
in education, to put themselves hack
of this campaign and see that the advantages
are realized and enjoyed to
the fullest."
o
STATE AID FOR THE
YEARS OF 1922-23
Horry County received the "ollowing
items of State Aid during VJ22
and 1023:
Equalizing deficit *11348.00
High School deficit 3.69.00
0vercrowding Elementary
grades deficit 2703.00
Puilding Aid 7.S.00
Awl '??! Iiottomnont ?\-f
schools deficit?Term extent
r. aid 2,*>?6.00
final graded aid V>.100.00
Building aid (5425.00
Night school aid 1014.00
Aid for betterment of negro
schools 51.00
High school aid 4K15.00
Overcrowding in Elementary
grades 7507.00
Agricultural aid 240.00
Equalizing aid 62976.00
County Board by Swearingen 83.1G
County Board by Swearingen ....100.07
School Improvement 250.00
Total 10G505.13
o
Flat letter files at the Herald office.
Also folders for vertical filing. Get
your supplies at the Herald office.
plaintiff shall within ten days from
the date of this order remit upon the
record in this case, through its counsel,
the sum of Thirty five and 79100
dollars so that the verdict as
amended shall be for the sum of One
thousand three hundred sixty and
53-100 dollars. If the plaintiff shall
<t\ vomit lirwtn t Kn I'n/wuvl on?/] n
i vimiv u|juu vug icvoiii n?iu aniuuiil)
the verdict as amended shall stand
and tlie plaintiff may enter judgment
therefor with its costs.
S. W. G. SHIPP,
Presiding Judge-.
July 12th, 1923.
The plaintiff hereby remits to the
defendant on the verdict in the above
stated case the sum of Thirty five
and 70-100 dollars in accordance witk
the foregoing order?See verdict.
W. F. Stackhouse,
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
July 12th, 1923.
?
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14i ~o 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxat ive for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 60c
ner fry>ttle.
THE HORRY HERAT.!),
[OOLS
DER AND ERSKINE
o
DOZIER-WEST
Miss Kuna West of Myrtle Peach,
and Mr. D. A. Dozier of Conway, were
quietly married at the Baptist Parsonage
at Marion, by the Rev. P. M. Simmons,
on Thursday, July 5th.
They will make their home for the
present at Myrtle Beach.
o
BOWLES & BASS BACK
J. R. Bowles and his partner, Mr.
.Bass, returned to Conway last 'ruesday.
Their warehouse is now open. It
is the Peoples Brick Warehouse.
They have decided to keep the warehouse
open of nights for the convenience
of growers who will bring their
tobacco here the night before the
sales. They will have a watchman on
duty to look out for the tobacco.
WE ALL KNOW
ABOUT CRUSOE
Every man, woman and child, within
reach of the Pastime Theater, will
want to attend the opening number of
Robinson Crusoe, the title of a great
picture produced by Universal in California.
mi " _ j mi ? ? *
tut- picture win run Tor eignt weeKs
and will he a continous) round of enjoyment
for lovers of costly and thrilling
film scenes.
No more interesting story was ever
written. For generations it has enthralled
both old and young-. Why not
see it enacted on the silver screen only
more vivid, richer in human interest
which attaches to this wonderful
theme.
Start in with the first show which
takes place on July 20. It will more
than meet your expectations of a
thrilling' serial picture.
COVERING GROUND
The law blank system of the Horry
Herald is being enlarged and new
blanks are being added to the stock
every few days. It is intended to cover
the whole field of the law.
We are now in position to sell lawyers
many blanks that are not to he
found elsewhere. Our blanks cover
ground already not heretofore attempted
by printers.
These blanks .are in stock and the
lawyers and business men all over
South Carolina may profit by the use
of them.
We have not completed the work
yet but we are working 011 it. So fails
the system has gone, it is complete
and the blanks are the very best thiit
';ime and care, modern machinery, ei.d
good paper can produce. Send a trial
order today for these blanks.
o
IV invivr. MRMORY
I
On July the 11th, 1923, the death
angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs
B. I. Housand, and took from them
their loving little daughter, Eulie. She
was sick two months and a half with
colitis and suffered what no tongue
can tell. All was done that loving
hands and a kind physician, Dr. Richardson,
could do, but nothing could
stay the icy hands of death.
Her remains were laid to rest on
the followinc day in Buck Creek cemetery
in the presence of a number cf
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Dear Eulie, your place here on
earth cannot be filled, your bright
face and precious smiles are gone and
you are waiting for us to come to ycu,
and we intend by the grace of God to
join your happy band. She has suffered
her last pain and is now sweetly
resting in the arms of Jesus. May
glorious sunbeams always kiss the soil
that covers her last resting place.
Written by a loving friend,
Curtie Cox.
NEGROES DIET
FAST IN NORTH
Diseases resulting from living conditions
in the north are taking a heavy
toll of negroes who have been enticed
away from the south by labor agents
with extravagant promises of high
wages. This report received in southern
cities from Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cleveland and other northern cities
has been verified bv heads of npcrrnp^
insurance companies who state that
they have been called upon to pay an
unusually large number of death
claims on negroes who have migrated
north and th:it the percentage of
deaths among their policy holders who
have moved north is far higher than
among those who remain in the south.
Alarmed for the safety of large
numbers of members of their race educated
negroes are seeking to halt
the exodus from the south by informing
the ignorant negro laborers of the
dangers facing them when they go
north. After a trip to the north where
ho personally investigated conditions,
warning was sounded by Ren Davis,
editor of an Atlanta newspaper for
negroes, and secretary of a negro fraternal
insurance organization, who
urged the educated negroes to show
tbo members of their race the folly of
blindly accepting the statement of tho
labor agents who are paid so much a
head for the negroes they sign up. His
statement follows:
"Even worse than the northern climate
in its effect on negroes who
have always lived in the south, are
the living conditions in the big industrial
cities to which the negroes are
going. One house I visited in Philadelphia
had six families living in it " her
it was intended for only two. Many
%
, CONWAY, S. O, JULY 19, 19:
RULES FOR CLUB K
MYRTLE BI
o_
Whereas. the object of this club is
to promote secial intercourse and good
fellowship among the citizens of the
Pee Dee section of South Carolina,
from which most of the membership is
drawn; to provide convenient and suitable
living accommodations at the
Beach for the members and their families
at reasonable expense; to develop
a seaside resort, free from objectionable
features, *for the enjoyment of
the members and their families and
friends; and to assist in the development,
growth and prosperity of the
Eastern section of South Carolina, the
following rules governing1 the Club
House have been adopted by the Board
of Directors:
1. The names of the membership
shall at all times be posted in the lobby
of the Club House at some convenient
place near the office.
2. The immediate family of all i.'embers
shall at all times be entitled to
the privileges of the Club.
3. Members may invite their guests
or friends to the Club at any time
subject to the following provisions:
(a) When guests accompany members
to the Club (at member's expense),
the usual Club rates will be
I charged.
(b) When guests or friends are extended
the privileges of the Club by a
member, unaccompanied by said member.
the member shall write a letter or
card to the Manager, advising nim
that he has extended the privileges of
the Club to the said guest or friend
and regular hotel rates will be charged
the guest or friend while ??t the
Club.
(c) Guests and friends while extended
the privileges of the Club will
be expected to observe the rules applicable
to the membership.
4. No card playing shall be allowed
in the lounge or lobby of the Club
House on Sundays and no gambling at
any time.
5. No di inking of intoxicating beverages
will be allowed in the Club House
fi. No dancing will be allowed in the
Club House on Sundays.
7. No members or guests shall use
their rooms to dress for the purpose
of bathing or be in the lounge, lobby
or porch in their bathing suits, except
children in charge of parents or
nurses.
8. Any person wilfully violating
these rules, will be denied the privileges
of the Club.
The manager has been instructed to
strictly enforce these rules, and your
cooperation with him will be highly
appreciated.
J. E. BRYAN.
W. A. FREEMAN,
H. L. TILGHMAN,
W. J. WILKINS,
J. D. MURCHISON,
GEO. J. HOLIDAY.
CHAS. W. MULDROW,
Board of Directors.
Notes
Arrangements are under way for
j the installation of a telephone in the
[Club House.
** - i- _ 1.1 A. ... ?
i ne manager requests ui<u members
notify him a day or two in advance
(when they can conveniently do
so) of anticipated visits to the Cluh
so that he can make reservations, or
best arrangements possible for them.
HOMEWOOD ITEMS
The recent rains have broken the
long drv spell, and crops are looking
fine. Farmers ;iro bnsv p-athering tobacco
and laying by their crop *.
Mrs. Celeste Smith of Wayne, ill., is
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mis.
Ben Moore.
Mrs. Frank Spivey of Moultrie. Ga.,
and Mrs. W. Singletary and children
of Lake City. S. C., spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Hinson of Clio, S. C.,
is visiting here this week.
Mr. Douglas Waller of Plant City,
Fla.. paid relatives and friends here a
short visit last week, on his way to
Detroit, Mich.
M iss Mattie Shackleford returned
Sunday from the Florence Infirmary
where she recently underwent an operation.
M ss Vera Moore is just home from
Wilmington where she has been attending
school.
Mi ?ses Marie Hucks and Miss Lucile
Waller are attending the summer
school in Conway.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under Execution
Under and by virtue of an execution
ii._ noil. .1 _ r a-i-i a r\ .
uttieu Lin* ?<^ui uay 01 vcwuer /*-. u?
1922 and issued and lodged, an to me
directed, and based upon the judgment
rendered in the ciise of Levering Coffee
Company, plaintiff vs. S. 0. Jenrette,
defendant.
Also executions in the cases of Anderson
Bros., vs. S. O. Jenrette (two
cases).
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, at the S. O. Jenrette store, at
Loris, S. C., at 12 o'clock, noon, on
Thursday, August 2nd, 1923, all and
singular all of the following property,
to wit:
All of that certain stock of goods,
wares and merchandise, choses in action.
debts, evidences of debt, and also!
all fixtures and personal property of
every description and kind located in
that certain store house used by the
said S. O. Jenrette in Loris aforesaid.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff Horry Countv.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney. |
Dated at Loris, S. ,C., July 14th, 1923.
others are crowded so thickly that
cavitation an'1 ventilation arc
I impossible, and diseases spread rapid
23
[OUSE OF 1
SACH YACHT CLUB
, S. I. A. MEETING
1
The Maple School Improvement Association
will meet Thursday night of
this week. An address by Mr. D. L.
Lewis, State Supervisor of Rural
Schools, will be a main feature. .Also
the regular program will be rendered.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
out.
ly from one to another. The negro is
very susceptible to consumption and
especially when he makes a sudden
change to crowded city life after liv- ,
ing on a southern plantation or in a
small southern town all his life. Some
of the negroes are coming back from
the north, but they are coming back in
coffins.
o
Notice of Election
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HORRY
Upon the written request of the
Horry County Delegation to the General
Assembly, filed in this office on I
June 5, 11)23, that this County Board I
.... ???it'- I
ui vuiimiisMuiicih, jsuumii 10 inc." qualified
electors of ?impson Creek, and
Little River Townships of this County,
the question of the place for the
location of a bridge across Waccamaw
River in said County, and that this
Board make all arrangements necessary
for the holding of such election.
The County Board of Commissioners
of Horry County, South Carolina,
do hereby direct that an election he
held at the several polls in Horry
County, located in Simpson Creek and
Little River Townships, to-wit: Daisy,
Ebenezer Farmer, Grahams Cross
Roads, Hammond, Little River, Loris
and Wampee, on Tuesday the 11th
day of September 1923, for the purpose
of voting on the question of the
location of a bridge across Waccamaw
River; and that said election
shall he held under the following arrangements
and regulations:
1. The managers conducting the
State Election for 1922, shall conduct
the said election at the several precincts
in Simpson Creek and Little
River Townships above named.
2. All registered electors residing
in Simpson Creek and Little River
Townships, shall be permitted to vote
in this election. Such electors, registered
at Polls in Conway, Bayboro, or
Green Sea Townships, shall vote at
Hammond, Daisy or Loris upon satisfactory
proof of qualification to vote
and residence in Simpson Creek Township;
and such electors registered in
Dogwood Neck Township shall vote
at Wamnee. unon satisfm-torv mnnf #?'
, , .. .. i
qualification and residence in Little
River Township.
3. The chairman of the managers
at each of the several polling places
holding this election shall obtain from
the Board of Registration or the
County Commissioners one registration
hook for this poll. The Hammond
Poll shall also obtain the registration
book of voters at Shell; Daisy
Poll a registration book for Gurley
and White Oak; and the I.oris Poll a
registration book for San ford; or such
other arrangements made by managers
of the polls as will ensure to all
electors, residing in the two townships
holding the election an opportunity
to cast a legal ballot.
4. The manager fov each poll will
call on the County Board of Commissioners
for one ballot box and ballots;
the polls will be open at 7 o'clock
and close at 4 o'clock; the managers
and clerks will take the oath of office
provided for by law; the clerk of
the poll will keep a list of all personsvoting;,
each voter will be swern as
provided for general elections; the
presentation of a registration certificate
shall be required by the managers,
but tax receipts are not required.
Each Board of managers wifl
return to the County Commissioners
its written and verified report of the
result of the election, the oaths of office,
the poll list, the box and ballots.
Notice of this election, and the arrangements
therefor will be published
in a newspaper, circulating within the
two townships.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS this
.r>th day of June. 1923.
C. F. DuBOSE, Chairman.
GEO. OFFICER, Clerk.
Managers of Election.
Daisy?L. V. Todd, Leroy Prince,
B. G. Gil more.
Ebenezer?W. Stokes Hardy, W. P.
Butler, Walter P. Gore.
Fji rnipr?R C Rntlov CI B mn?
? v M VI vi % VJ 1 i? ATI C* I ""
low, R. F. Marlow.
Grahams Cross Roads?Russel Graham,
S. P. Hughes, F. M. Johnson.
Hammond?-J. M. Cox, Buck Housand,
W. S. Hewitt.
Little River?John E. Vereen, C. P.
McCorsley, J. W. Humphrey.
Lor is?J. J. Elliott, Geo. Bellamy,
Bailey Hardwick.
Wampee?L. P. Hardwick, Ben E.
Boll. W. L. Bellamy.
7|5|23-3t.
- o
SUMMONS FOR "RELIEF
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF UOIvR* .
Bank of Duplin, a . Corporation,
Plaintiff, vs J. aT. Newberry and D.
F. McGouffan, M. N. Jenkins and J.
A. Bryant as Executois of the Last
Will and Testament of S. U. Bryant,
deceased, and Emma Bryant, Albert
Bryant, Nelle Bryant and 31eare
Bryant, heirs-at-Vv and next of kin
of S. D. Bryant, deceased, and J. A.
I^ewis, Sheriff of Horry County, Defer
'Vnts.
To *be D#*r#?r?r'or,ts
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
I
E*?d required to answer the comjf^ulft
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com- I
plaint on the subscriber or subscribers H
at his or their office at Conway. S. C., B
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of such S
service; and if you fail to answer the I
complaint within the time aforesaid,.
the plaintiff in this action will apply ,1
to the Court for the relief demanded I
in the complaint. V
Dated at Conway, S. C., June 21st/\ 1
A. D. 1923. \ V
sherwood & McMillan, if
Plaintiff's Attorneys
ATTEST:
W. L. BRYAN (Seal)
C. C .C. P.
To the Absent defendants: J. H.
Newberry, D. F. McGougan, Afv N.
Jenkins Executors of the last Will land
Testament of D. Bryant, decti&ed,
and Emma Bryant, Albert Bryant, \
Nelle Bryant and Elease Bryant:
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint
and summons of which the foregoing
is a copy and which is hereby served
on you was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Horry County,
South Carolina, at Conway, S. C., on
June 21st, 1023.
SHERWOOD & McMILLAN,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
attest:
W. L. BRYAN, (Seal)
C. C. C. P.
order
On reading; and filing the Affidavit
of Hoyt McMillan, one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff herein, it appearing
that the defendants, Albert
Bryant, Nolle Bryant and Elease
Bryant are infants over the age of
ORDERED, That J. S. Vaught,
Esq., Judge of Probate Court, said
State and County, be, and is hereby
appointed Guardian Ad Litem NISI
for the infant defendants, Albert
Bryant, Nelle Bryant and Elease Bryant.
under provision of Section 1C>5 of
the Code of Civil Procedure, 1012, un- ,
fourteen years, necessary parties to
this action, reside without this StfBfe, I
and with their mother Emma Bv?/;.nt,
at Tabor, N. C., and should appear by
Guardian Ad Litem. Now:
On motion of Sherwoou & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
less they or thoir mother with whom
they reside shall within twenty days
after service hereof, apply and have
some proper person appointed guardian
Ad Litem in said infant's behalf.
Let this order and notice be served
personally or by publication in Th^^tHerald,
a newspaper published ir^^
Horry County, S. C., three consecutive
weeks.
Conwav, S. C., June 21st, 1023.
W. L. BRYAN.
C. C. C. P. Horrv County, S. C.
shkrwood & McMillan, a
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
o
SALE BY CLERK OF COURT
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Court of Common Pleas for Horry
County, S. C., in the case of L. D.
Lide, Attorney, plaintiff, against
Archie M. Baker and others, defendants,
the undersigned as Clerk of
Court, will sell at public auction, before
the Court House door at Conway,
S. C., within the legal hours of sale,
on the 6th day of August, 1023, "all
and singular, that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situate, lying and being
in Dog Bluff Township, in the
County of Horry and State afotffcrfd,
* u 1 1 1 / "aav
bUMtaniiii^ mi ee nurtured (<iuu) acrcs,
more or less, known locally as the
Henry L. Richardson place, represented
011 a plat made by W. A. Moore,
surveyor, dated October 27, 1892, the
lines beginning at a cypress 3 x n on
the J. N. Roberts line in the run of
Boggy Swamp; thcnce running1 with
the run of said' tf\vamp north-westward
ly to a st:ike 3 x n on B'-ickburn's
line; thence running north 87 depress
east 41 chains with Blackburn's line to
a stake in a bay; thence running*
south-eastwardly through the center
of said bay to a corner on the Baxley
line; thence running south 50 degress
west 35 chains to the beginning corner;
bounded formerly by lands then
owned by Roberts, Blackburn and
Baxley; and now bounded by lands of
George J. Holliday on the north; Joseph
Baxley and others on the east and
south, and by the run of Boggy
Swamp on the west; the said lands being
the same conveyed by H. L. Richardson
to E. B. Jordan by deed dated
November 4, 1004."
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pav for revenue stamps and papers.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court.
\
NOTICE OF SALE \
Under Execution *
Under and by virtue of an execution
dated the 10th day of March A. D.
1922 and issued and lodged, and to me
directed, and based upon the judgment
rendered in the case of A. W. Hodges
& Son, plaintiffs, vs. L. V. Todd, defpnrlunt
T o/>inn/l ' ?- - 1 ? *
...v. . .-ci/<cn, itjvi^n 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 August next, it
being the 6th day of said month, all
and singular all of the following property,
to wit: All and singular the undivided
third interest in fee of L. V.
Todd in and to that certain tract of
land in Simpson Creek township,
bounded northwardly by the 'Simon
Barnhill land, eastwardly bv Maria
Wade lands, southwardly by land of J. J
B. Hughes, and westwardlv by lands
of J. B. Hughes, being land known as j
John C. Rheuark land and land of L.
D. Todd: being the tract which was
conveyed to Ellen Todd by J. E.
Prince on March 1st, 1012. Purchaser
to pay for necessary papers and
stamps.
J. A. LEW!3, J
\ Sheriff Horry County. ?
H. H. WOO: .M
Dated at Conway, S. C., July 27,
1
H