Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?????^???? COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. "H. H. Woodward, Plantiff, vs. Jimps Watts, Adie Fowler, Duffie ! Watts; Angelina Watts, Mallon Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fow ler, Puss Soles, Ida Rackley, Til lie Nobles, Minter Watts, Addie Simmons; "Helen V. Watts, Dollie A. Fipps, Ellen M. Watts, J. J. Watts, E. C. Watts, C. H. Watts, Lonic Stephens, J. T. Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watts; Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred die Watts, Blanchie Porter; O B. Powell, Corbie Powell, Harvey Powell, Olio Powell, Lottie Powell; Nero Watts, Ruther Watts, Rosie Watts, Eva Watts, Lizzie Watts, Lottie Watts, Curnel Watts; and all and singular the heirs at law and distributees of Eli Watts, Sr., Eli Watts, Jr., George Watts, Callie Watts, Mary Watts Powell, .Jack Watts, Peeks Watts, Emory| Watts, deceased, the names of| whom are unknown to plaintiff; also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, interest, in or lion upon the reaestate described in the complaint herein. Defendants. To the Defendants above named: . TOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complain' in this action, which has been fPe<\ :.. 11, ~ fi" " * in tin' oilico or mo i;ierfc of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to servo a copy of your . answer to tho sjiid complaint on the -subscriber at his office at Conway, S. O., within twentv rlavs after tho service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tlv: timo aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for the reliof demanded n tho complaint Dated April 1 Oth, A. 1). 1921. v H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To J imps Watts, Aflle Fowler, Puffic Watts; Angelina Watts, MalloiM Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fow lor, Puss Solos, Ida Racklev, Tillie Nobles, Minter Watts, Addio Simmons; Melon V. Watts, Dollie A. Fipps, F.llen M. Watts, J. Watts, C. E. Watts, C. H. Watts, f.onie Stephens, J. T Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watts: Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred die Watts. Rlanchie Porter; O B. Powell, Corbie Powell, Harvey 1 " ...... ? 1 i unuil, Will1 I'OWPII, liOttH* I'OWOll; Nero Watts, Ruther Watts, Rosic Watts, Eva Watts, I,i:'.zie Watts, Lottie Watts, Curnel Watts; and all and singular the heirs at law and distributees of Eli Watts, Sr., Eli Waits, .Jr., George Watts, Cal lie Watts, Mary Watts Powell, Jack Watts, Pocks Watts, Emory Watts, deceased, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff; also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate interest, in or lien unon the real o-'.atc described in the complaint ho ein, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint i>i 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 27th (lav of April A. 1). 10'Jl. W. 1,. T'rvan. (I,. S.) W. L. URYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. IT. IT. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Notice of Pendency of Action. Notice is hereby given that an action has been commenced by the plaintiff ab(>ve named against the d"fendants above named, and which is now pending in this Court.; for the purpose of determining adverse claims in and to the tract of land hereinafter described and the rights oi the parties therein under the provsions of an Act to provide a method of determining adverse claims and ijuieting title to real estate, approved March 2f>th, 101G. and appearing on page 02K of Vol. XXIX Statutes ' of the State of South Carolina; the plaintiff herein being a possessor of ( (through his tenant, D. F. Eowler), ( and claiming lawful title to the said tract of 'and which is described as follows, to wit: ( All and singular that certain tract or -unreel of bind lvitlfr in firnnn finn . < PREST ASSURED!! 1 You cannot well | j ; afford to experi- 1 I P ment, nor should I | you! When your S | physician tells you I |; to take I snmrrs r> | w w ?*}& ? H r*?' , IgUlli j I; m you may rest assured | ! i fthat his decision is i j' the result of confi~| ' dence, built upon J experience. 2 ;1 I Scott & Bownc, Bloornfield, N. J. 5 ALSO MAKERS OF I j f | Ri-hgiOS i i * (Tablets or Granules) I Jp5 INDIGESTIONj j ?(2U * * r Township, Horry County and State of South Carolina, containing Eighty (80) acres, more or less, and hounded on the North by the North and South Carolina Line, East by Chinquipin Island Branch, land of J. J. Sarvis, on the South by land of Ra chel Watts, and West by E. N. Tomp kins and land of W. C. Fowler, beinp land conveyed to A. S. Fowler by tho hers of Eli Watts; being the same tract of land conveyed to the plan-j tiff herein by W. L. Hryan, Clerk of] the Court of Common P eas, by hisi doed dated February 7th, 1921, recorded in Hock No. 4, (page 195, records of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. April lGth, A. D. 1921. Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem for Infant Defendants. Court of Common Pleas STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countv of Horry. H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff vs. Jimps Watts, et al., Defendants. Upon hearing the foregoing Affidavit and Petition of the plaintiff herein; and it appearing that Harvey Powell, Lottie Watts and Curnel Watts are infant defendants in said action, having? no genera1 or testamentary Guardian within this State, and are now absent from the Stateresiding? in the Stato of North Carolina, and not found within this County and State after the use of due di I licence; in pursuance of subdivision two of section l(>rj of the Code of Civil Procedure A. D. 191?, it is ordered that T. S. Vaught, who is now Judge of Probate of Horry Cornty, be, and he is now hereby appointed as Guardian ad Litem of said absent :. r... .. ,i? r .ii. . e? 11? - - * MllUlll lUMfllllillllS MM lilt' purpose ()l this action, unless the said infants or someone in their behalf within (20) days after the service of a copy of this 01 Her by publication theree' with the summons as hereinafter directed; shall procure to l>o appointed a Guardian ad Litem for said infants; said J. S. Vautfht being: a ruitablo and competent person to act fis such Guardian. Ordered flll'tber that this Ordoi shtill he served Upon said infants by publishing the same f?>?' three successive weeks in the Horry Morald, a newspaper published in Horry County, following the Summons in said iiction as published; and that the service oi' said order shall be complete at the same time that the service of said summons is completed. Given under my Hand and Seal this 4th dav of Mav \. 1). 1921. W. Ij. RRYAN, (L. S.) Clerk of Court in and for Horry Countv. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. r>iA M'jis.M I ?> isr; PECULIAR PEOPLE Natives Believe Arteries are Filled with Air?Doctors Don't Get Paid Unless They Cure Patients. (Detroit News.) The Siamese are well formed, of medium height and olive complexions, somewhat darker than the Chinese. Their eyes are slightly oblique, their noses flat and prominent, and their faces wide across the cheek bones. Most of the men wear small mustaches, but those that have latent beards, pluck them out. They are Buddhists, and almost every man dons the yellow robe of the priest fori a time. Through the monastic system of schools nearly all the men learn to read and write, but most of the women are illiterate. j There is no cast system, and the! lowest born may attain the highest ! offices, if his capacity permits. There are no hereditary titles. The: king has a Council of Ministers and' also a Legislative Council of some! forty members. The Siamese believe that the arte)*-j ies arc filled with air, and that dis-i eases are caused by deranged fune-j tioning of this air. After the birth of a child the mother has to lie thirty days roasting in front of a hot fire. i When a man gets sick he calls in a doctor and agrees with him on a fix-' pd sum for a cure. If he dies, or fails to got well, the doctor gets nothing.! The dead are kept for from two lays to nine months, depending on their rank in life, before they are cremated. The Siamese language is a difficult tongue, for a Kuropean to learn, is it has five tones. The alphabet las forty-four characteristics and twenty vowel siftns. CONW \ Y WITN ESSES rile Names of Conwav Persons Familiar To All. Who arc the witnesess? They arc Conway people? -i dents of Conway who have \ii<l kidney back a lie, kidney ill , Madder ills; who have used Dunn's \idnc\v Pills. These witnesses enlor ?o Doan's. One Conway res-dent v.'lvi spea'* - j 4 John ITolt, ex-county Tr 'sure . Te says: "My system was ;> 11 run lown about four years :u:.? an 1 here were pains in my back. I was o sore and larv 1 couldn't bend >vcr, and the ki-bvy secretion? - n ) )?. (wi f;o(> frequently. I pot T< nn's \idney I'i!K; at. the \orton Prutf Co., irifl one box n'roatlv relieved mo." Prieo (>0e, at all dealers. Don't :iit"1 y ask for a kidney remedy?ivet loan's Kidney Pills -the same thai \\v. Holt had. Koster-Milburn Co.. Ufrs., l?uffalo, N. V. (ad 3.) The Trouble. Mrs. M'x: "It's a woman's privloj;e to cbaiuve her mind/' Mr. Mix: "Yes, but the trouble Is he always pets such small change 'or it."?Cartoons Majcazine. - ....? ; i y. Y- Y- -Y< Y. *Y? Y- * Y- * Y. * Dir. I\ M. BLANTON * * I) IS NT I ST * % Officc in Herald Building # f- Conway, S. C. & Y* *i THE HOBBY HERALD, OOHW, DANGER PASSED SAYS HARDING End Liquidation, Thaw Credits for Prosperity is Near, He 1 Advises Business Men. Cleveland.?\V. P. G. Harding. Gov ernor of .the Federal Reserve Hank, | told 2,000 delegates attending the j i opening session of the Eighth Na-M tional Foreign Trade Convention!1 that there is now no danger i f any ' general financial trouble in this coun 1 try. Gov. Harding's subject was "Frozen Credits ? What They Arc ( and How to Thaw Them." i "Jn giving you -a definition o' ] frozen credits, I shall refer you to i any bank or manu??.ct\ rei\" said the \ Governor in opening his address. Af- 1 tor reviewing business conditions of the country during the past seven yc.nvs, Gov. Harding said in part: i "We are entering now, 1 think, upon the final stage of the great post-war readjustment period. I think the most serious of our problems are behind us from a banking standpoint. The question of how to thaw frozen credits remains. * "Frozen credits can best be thawed out by a movement, a stimulation of business, which will do the thawing out automatically. No Danger of Trouble. "I want to give you this message: There is now no danger of anv cren era! financial trouble in this country. There is a closer relationship between the Federal Reserve Bank and the lv.emher hanks, and between bankers, business men and mam,rac turors, than lias ever o;ist?d iu th< past. "The time has come for renewed tourage and confidence. The?'e is nadvantage in forcing li(|uidation further. Many men have li(|uidatecl down to the bone. They should be I encouraged to build themselves up. We are reaching every day a safev basis upon which to do business. The problems before us are all solvablbe. "When we consider the great crisis' which lAmerica has passed through in recent years we cannot doubt the problems which confront us today will be safely met and we will enter upon a period of safe, solid and permanent prosperity based upon a firm and last'ng foundation." The convention was called to order by James A. Far roll, chairman of the council and president of the United States Steel Corporation. "American foreign trade and its present problems" will be the general convention thenie during the four days the delegates arc in session. The subject will l?e discussed in its many varied phases by experts of international rcputat ion. Discusses Lone:-Time Crcdif. Chairman Farrell, in liis opening address, discussed problems of longtime credits for foreign trade and the matter of the American merchant marine. < These he emphasized as two of the matters to which serious and thoucrhtful consideration must be given. The four main points in Mr. Farrell's address were: Thr necessity for an extension of foreign 'credits to enable nations paralyzed by the war to buy in American mar-; ikcts revision of the tariff on a flexible bargain plan to permit of j tho imposition of penalties for di^- I jcrimination against American pro-1 ducts or the granting of concessions for their favorable treatment; abo-j i it ion of double taxation in order I that American investments abroad MWIWWW ? i l i i i ! W>l! MWWWMHW?WMW? m\:'V % pj\/ y// wf' " - s1hwH' 'ji M." - 3WP7 ^vi1 ,l-y * "-i //!//1i\\t 'if J 4 mm*'- 1 sJ We speci otrictly ri /-\ * Uur i.ine ot staple ai embraces everyth found in a modern the best obtainah know our motto ? Courtesy ? Cleanliness FRESH PEANUT BUTT Also HOME-M R. W. LASS The Sanilar AY, 8. 0.. MAY 12, 1921 ON SHIPPING IRISH POTATOES - !i Clemson College.?Sooth Carolina I ; shipments of Irish potatoes will pin movintr from Me;;;;vtts Charles- j< ton, Georgetown, and Beaufort tV' '< week, anfl will continue until abov July 15, says F. L. Harkey, Extci sion marketing a'.cent. \ Potatoo- 11 have boon moving from tho H:> in^s, Florida, district nnco tho hu.r t part of !\l;uch an I w'll continue uitil about .July 15. Sixty ??r tnoro ' cars daily are now leaving that sot lion. The \pril 28 renort of tho Bureau I jf Markets says: "Oorrand ar.d move inent pood, marmot strong, and prices slh-htlv hitrhor for No. 1: demand and movement slow for No. M. Car lots f. o. b. Hastinrrs, usual tornV'. donble-heado.l barrels. S*>.a'<?inpf Rose No. 1 i" .ears;, in st?'nii?ht cars, No. 2, S3.00 to i $3.25." Hints to Shippers. Much of tho loss i?i southern new ! potatoes ?n transit and in tho mar- ! ketsjs caused by field cuts and, hrui^v ar.d hv the practice of allowing the nota^o^ to remain exposed! to the sun oft or dipping1. Careful grading will inrvo}v;e the i?ro\ver' profit0 aad will make a surer and. more constant market. Tt is important to keen the skin of!j a potato intact. In handling new po- >\ tatoes this requires ureal care. Cavs shou'd be loaded accoiding to'1 a definite plan. Loaders sl-ouM so-! cure tho maximum pmount of vent!- 1 'ation throughout tho load and avo'd methods ..n -i ./.. * .v<?. aiio? snimii!'; Jiuii j ?.nd breakage in transit. i The double headed barrel is thr;, most satisfactory nackago for now I potatoes. The heads should he se- I cured by "bead-liners." The barrel * j used should conform to tbo specifications ef the U. >S. standard yarrel. Parrels loaded on end carrv better than those loaded on their sides. Cloth-topped barrels do not protect their contents as effectively as those , having double heads. I Si\cJr } do not sufficiently project' new potatoes from cuts and bruising. . If used, those holding; DO to 120 j pounds are the most desirable from the standpoint of careful hand'ing and ventilation of the contents. Hampers should not he used. Tri crates are used they should bo so made as to protect the potatoes from too rapid evaporation and consequent shriveling. Packages should be marked with i the weight or dry measure of their contents. If stock cars used it is advisable to protect the potatoes from the sun and weather by lining certain of the open parts with strong building paper. o HnbiUial Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallynrftnnmfl fivriinTimu-.I u - ? ? , 1 J . ?^ M. U.IK HUAUU v o 11 ?I I lilimuai I Constipation. It relieves promptly hut should he taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce re^ulai action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant \c Take. 60c -. 3T bottle. may he exempt from domestic in- j come tax to place American export- j crs on an equality basis with Brit- | ish, French, German and Japanese competition in foreign fields and the development of the American mercantile marine. Eggs have the highest food value of any known edible, but we Americans appreciate them only when ! they are fresh. | alize in esh Eggs i id fancy groceries ing that can be i stock and all of ?le brands. You ? Honesty ? Service ER, right from the machine. ADE MEAL. IE & CO. y Grocery || PLANT FLY TREE IN YARD: THROW AWAY SCREENS Washington. ? Fly swatters awl screens will be relegated to the junk p>le if the United States Department >T Agriculture finds merit in the fly killing properties claimed for a sa;>1 in?.r grown from the seed of a Ken:'!clcy coffee tree by t'ic late Prof. George F. Holmes, of the University >1 Virginia. The sapling: has been here l;y the Liuvn.itv for a .est *' . le pv sorties el . r e<i ih! with the hope that the seed will be disvi - e ! through* ut tho country to oxermiaiue the pests. Health and Vigor 1 In these days of fast competition f only full-blooded, robust, healthy t people can keep to the front. Un- a healthy weaklings with disordered d blood aro bound- to fall behind. Success is yours only if you have the snap, vigor and magnotism that go with a whole- ^ some, rich blood supply. Don't despair because others forge ahead of H\ JfJM.f you. Start right now to l>W i m ??????wm? ????^I SHOULD BE LAS TO THE ESTEEF HELD OUR I IN SOLI I . .3 'V Highest perfection o I can furnish you somethi! * PRICES ARE 1 Therefore get my prices specimens before you buy , stones from any other ag( I REPRESENT THE BLE and GRANITE \ Ga. Will delight in sho at any time. Conwai THIS \ AT ' I Evaporated Apples, per Butler Beans, per can Spaghetti, per can Curtis Sweet Beets, per c No. 3 1 omatoes, per can Strawberry Jam, 1 ib. ai T 111. v^nerry Jam, I lb. jars.? Durkee Salad Dressing, ; Salmon, per can Lord Calvert Co floe, pei Simon Pure Leaf Lard, Sugar, 25 lbs for Jolly, all sizes for.. Good Lard, 60 lbs. for.... Luziannc Pure Coffee, p BUY YOUR AT ' | CASH AND CARRY I AND SAV Wc also cany a heavy li and Green Cross Horse i CASH AND C Jenkins Bldg., Cor. Lau D. F. SAWYER, ???????? * PAGE SEVBIf Prof. asserted that the tree tvo off f /eculiar poison fatal to lie: and therefore was a boon to humanity. He planted it in his garden and requested that it be dedicated as his only memorial. At the direction of the faculty a metal plate inscribed "Holmes Tree," was fastened to its trunk aful an iron fence placed around it. o *-' 05* C in 6 t? 14 D.iy * rt, glMsn : ??! i jv :i < : > O'NTMfc NT fells . * . o J ich'.H M.nnl. 1V-. i1 ' t< ?* Trotrr.dilit Pilon. .jrit y I:cIj > ?*>. 1 ' >vii cti .1,et !p." ' I')" \' * ' Pri Win in The Race of Life rco your circulation of tho lmpuriies that arc hampering your health nd progress. Thousands have lono this with S.S.S., the famous npBpf old herb blood remedy. fJjMlkf Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and after ' I you-have started taking, k I write for special medical *^^*1 counsel to Chief Medical r|l^I ry Advisor, 845 Swift I^aboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. It's free. TING MEMORIALS VI IN WHICH WE J3VED ONES 0 STONE V 1 the stone cutter s art. ng to last through the ages. i,. REASONABLE and terms and see my your monuments or headjncy. I CHEROKEE MARI'ORKS of Ball Ground, wing you prices and terms r, S. C. ^3itf VEEK'S THE l!, \iy2c 20c 23c an 25c 15c rs 45 c 45c oer !>oltie 40c 1 Oc lb 43c 10 lbs $2.50 $2.25 : :15c $6.00 ound cans 40c GROCERIES IT-IE ' GROCERY STORE E MONEY me of Hay, Corn, Beans And Mule I ced, Etc. \RRY STORE rel St. and Third Ave. W. T. SQUIRES,