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COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Seryed.) Court of Common Picas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. H. H. Woodward, Plantiff, vs. J imps Watts, Adie Fowler, Duffio Watts; Angelina Watts, Mallon v Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fow | ler, Puss Soles, Ida Rackley, Til lie | Nobles, Minter Watts, Addie SimV mons; Helen V. Watts, Dollie A. / Fipps, Ellen M. Watts, J. J. Watts, K. C. Watts, C. H. Watts, Louie Stephens, J. Tv Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watts; Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred die Watts, Blanchie Porter; O B. Powell, Corbie Powell, Harvey Powell, Olie 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, 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 upon the real estate describod in ? ... V,IV/ v>\f I I I | / I < \ I II I herein. Defendants. To the Defendants above named: YOU ARK HEUEttY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint In this action, which has been filed in the office of th<^ Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at bis offico at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and i" you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will applv to the Court 'for the relief demanded n the complaint Dated April 10th, A. D. 1021. H. H* WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. | To Jimps Watts, Adie Fowler, Duffie Watts; Angelina Watts, Mallon Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fow lor, Puss S )les, Ida Racklev, Til 1 ie Nobles, M inter Watts, Addie Simmons; Helen V. Watts, Dollie A. Fipps, Ellen M. Watts, J. J. Watts, C. E. Watts, C. H. Watts, Lonie Stephens, J. T. Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watt^: Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred ?1 in I>l ?? ' " * i>;?;ikiim* roripr: t> l>. Powell, Corl)ie Powell, Harvey Powell, Olie Powell, Lottie Powell; Nero Watts, Uuther Watts, llosie Watts, Eva Watts, Lizzie Watts, Lottie Watts, Curnel Watts; .and all and singular the lieir.s at law and distributees of Eli Watts, Sr., Eli Watts, Jr.. George Watts, Cal lie Walls. Marv Watts Powell. Jack Watts, Pocks Watts, Emory Watts, deceased, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff; also all other persons unknown, claiming any richt, title, estate w interest, in or lien upon the real esta4 described in the complaint herein, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foreffoinf* stated action and the Summons of which the fore>?'< ini? i ; a copy were filed in the office of the Cierk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry Countv, at Conway, S. C., on the 27th dav of April ,A. T). 1921. W. 1,. I? wan, (I,. S.) W. L. BUY AN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. II. 11. WOODWARD, I'laintiff's Attorney. ( Notice of Pendency of Action. Notice is hereby given that an ac ] li(<n lias been commenced by the plaintiff above named against the , defendants above named, and which < is now pending in this Court; for the j purpose of determining adverse claims in and to the tract of 'and ] 'hereinafter described and the right of the parties therein under the pro- ( vsions of an Act to provide a moth- < <>d of determining adverse claims and ( quieting title to real estate, approved March 25th, l!)lf>, and appearing on page 928 of Vol. XXIX Statutes of the State of South Carolina; the ' plaintiff herein being a possessor of ' (through his tenant, D. F. Fowler), and claiming lawful title to the said tract of land which is described as ' follows, to wit: All and singular that certain tract 1 or parcel of land lying in Green Sea ( Township, Horry County and State of South Carolina, containing Eightv ' (80) acres, more or less, and bound ed on the North by the North and * South Carolina Line, East by Chin- \ qui pin Island Branch, land of J. J. 1 Sarvis, on the South by land of Ra * chel Watts, and West by K. N. Tomp ! kins and land of W. C. Fowler, being 1 land conveyed to A. S. Fowler by the hers of Eli Watts; being the same f tract of land conveyed to the plan- ] tiff herein by W. L. Bryan, Clerk of > the Court of Common Picas, by his t deed dated February 7th, 1921, re- f cordod in Hook No. 4, pape 195, rec- ?. ords of Horry County. 1 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. t April 16th, A. D. 1921. j Order Appointing Guardian Ad Lit- f em for Infant Defendants. t Court of Common Pleas STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, c Countv of Tforrv. 11 H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff ' vs. v Jimps Watts, et al., Defendants. Upon hearing the forego: np Affi- * davit and Petition of the plaint? herein; and it a, -pea ring t!iat Marvev ' p ell, I iiMio Wo11r and Curnel 1 V\ a Us are in 'ant defendants in said * action, having no general or testamentary Guardian within this State, ar. ' are now absent from tState iding in tho State of North < 'arc- (l liw, and not found within this Colin* f ty and State after the ir< of duo diil'gcnco; in pur -lance o sabdivi * if two of ion > <>f tPc ('ode <>t ( vil Pvocodi.ro ! >. 1912, it is ov <; dered that J. S. Vaught. who is now t' Judge of Probate oi Horry County, b ^ be, and he is now hereby appointed as Guardian ad Litem of said absent infant defendants for the purpose of this action, unless the said infants or someone in their behalf within (20) days after the serv'cc of a copy of this order by publication thereof! with the summons as hereinafter diiccted; shall procure to be appointed a Guardian ad Litem for said infants; said J. S. Vaught being a suitable and competent person to act as such Guardian. Ordered further that this Order shall be served upon said infants by publishing the name for three successive weeks in the Horrv Herald, a newspaper published in Horry county, following1 the Summons in said action as published; and that the service of 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 day of Mav A. D. 1921. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) Clerk of Court in and for Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. PRINCIPALITY OF MONACO Because interest in Monaco is accon 1 tuated by the visit to this country of the prince of Monaco, famous for his oeeanographie researches, the Nation-i ai Geographic society has issued the' following bulletin concerning the prin , cipality: "It is fitting1 that the tiny principality of Monaco should have an imposing museum of oceanography for it is from the sea that Monaco derives its wealth. "Fishing is not carried on as a business, nor do vast argosies such as those belonging to the Genoese founders of the principality now sail | the seas, and carry on the tradition j for sea-borne commerce ?stablished by the Phoenicians who founded on j the high headland upon which thei great museum now stands a temple j to Heracles, which, when the Greeks took it over, gave its name to the region. Yet the entire revenue of the eight square miles of paradise which is left to the present prince is derived from the 'Sea Hathing society.' "Sea bathing is still enjf\\cd in the realm of the prince-oceanographer l)ut there are few bathers who know, that they are not really bathing in1 the municipality of Monaco or of Monte Carlo, but in the commune of] Coiidamine, which is much the largest! of the three towns in the petty state.' Condamine may suggest bathing to a few, but Monte Carlo and Monaco sug I gest something uuite different to nino. men, or women, out of ton. "The secret of Monaco's ability to derive so good a living from the sen] is due to the fact that the 'Soc'o'.e des Rains de Met*' owns ano operates, the famous Casino, the mecca of more won Id-he bunk breakers than any safety vault in Manhattan. In; the gaming rooms of this notorious place, one can play roulette or trenteet-(|uarente under the most distinguished auspices and have the satisfaction of fueling that the income tax | of Monaco is less a matter of forms, than of formalities, one of the most: interesting of which is the signing of an agreement that in case the enthusiast, having pent a few days 01 many franc in this tiny paradise, decided to leave it for another larger one, his heirs < r executors cannot hold the principality responsible for his apathy toward earthly existence. "The principality of Monaco has its own flag, its own postage stamps, which are very popular with the visitors, and its own currency. Although \ player can place a five franc bet in roulette, it was never worth while for Monaco to issue any currency except five franc pieccs, even before the days when European currency was heavily liscounted. "Aside from the Casino and the jceanographical museums, the princi-i pal building of Monaco is the r-nilw..1 Ii jvJ of St. Nicholas. "The palace in which the prince of Monaco lives when lie returns to his! lome was once a Genoese castle, but was greatly enlarged in the seventeenth ccnture in which has later become known as the Renaissance style. "Until 1911, the prince was an absolute ruler, but on January 7 of that /ear a constitution was provided and 1 here is a national council, which is ! sleeted by universal suffrage includng women. There are limitations to ' ,he rights of the inhabitants since 1 lone of them are accorded the priv- ! lege of playing at the gaming tables, t "Monaco is situated along a beauti- 1 *ul strip of coast between Nice and ( Vlentone and has a small harbor in ( -vhich water festivals are held and ;he motor boat races of Monaco arc . "amous throughout Europe. The land surface is hilly and picturesque and a ] uiirpin road leads up to La Turbie, \. situated between Dog's Head hill and he Hill of Justice. It was here that Augustus, lacking a corps of tocl.nial experts, delimited a boundary !?o- y ween Gaul and Italy. ^ lvinnuoo imports coal and wine ami >x ports olive oil and perfume. Trade ( tnd industry arc unimportant, but as . ong as the world's distribution of \ vealth is a source of dissatisfaction j o war profiteers, heirs and tourists, i Monaco will probably be able to col- o net its tidy little annual revenue of " 0,000 pounds a square mile until , when the rate automatically in- r reases by one-eighth." '1 LACKS INFORMATION. Many shippers, when writing to f listvibutors full to give sufficient in- f ormation concerning their respective hipment: , say. the United States c 'epartment of .Agriculture. The j etiler, therefore, cannot give fair ( notations on the offered goods. In- . ormation, it is pointed out, can not I c too explicit or detailed. j\ THE HORRY HERALD, COM PHARMACY IN BANKRUPTCY Aynor Business Has First Meting of Creditors WILL MAKE AIM OFFER TO SETTLE No Trustee Has Yet Disposed of The Assets of The Concern. The first meeting1 of the creditors of Ay nor Pharmacy was held in Florence last week, attended by several attorneys and by H. L. Harper, secretary and treasurer of the bankrupt concern. A number of creditors had filed their claims with the Referee, and still quite a number were present and filed in the court by attorneys representing them on the day of the meeting. It is usual to elect a trustee to represent creditors ;?t the first meeting, but the court has power to defer the appointment while creditors are considering who would be the best for handling the assets of such estates. This was deferred and no trustee has as yet been appointed, and it is being held open for the reason that attorneys for the bankrupt ^ i > 4 / ><! flw> ' ili-ii n. .mi vin \ wouid iiKoiy maKO an offer ol" coir position. An offer of coinposition in the court ol' bankruptcy is about the same tiling as an offer to compromise, when made outside the court. An examination of the statements riled by the concern, as required by law, shows a stock ol' goods in the store at Ay nor vaiucd at $2,000, store rurniture and fixtures at about $600, and a long list of debts due the concern, amounting- in the aggregate to nearly $1,000. 11. L. Harper testiried that berore he became interested in the business the stock was owned by Dr. Ranson Williams and K. D. Terry, both of Mull ins, each in the sum of $1,000, and the remaining $2,000 of capital stock was held by Dr. S. J. Rogers of Ay nor. That the business had been run by a young man named i Martin; that the deponent, with his brother, L. C. Harper, was employed in the business October, 1920, and worked therein until January or February, 1921; the two stockholders at Mullins turned their stock over to the two Harpers, with the understanding that the latter would do something with it if they could, and that it had been understood that Dr. Rogers would turn over his stock to them, although this wm? nov/.?* i .IV f V.I VIV/IIV) <11111 I that the business had been running under the liccnse of Dr. Rogers all the time; that they found many debts| against the business and had not been able to pay them, and was finally closed under execution by the sheriff of Horry county. If no satisfactory compromise is made of the debts, the entire holdings of the company will be sold soon after the trustee is apointed. A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-j ating Effect. 60c. MYIITLE BEACH TRAINING SCHOOL For Sunday School Workers At Myrtle Beach, S. C. June 9-17 One of the outstanding opportunities of Sunday School workers in the South Carolina Conference is to bo found at Myrtle Beach, June 9-17. This is the occasion of the fourth anmal session of the Standard TrainingSchool there. The great success of he school in the past assures the management that this year will be no exception, except in that it is expected that even more workers than here;ofore will attend. With the completion of a new >uilding as an annex to the hotel, it vill be possible for about one hundred ind twenty-five workers to be com'ortably accommodated. Last year learly forty of those who applied for enervation were turned away for lack >f room. We expect every place to )o taken by the first of June this i;a i The courses will have something >f interest and value to every Sunday chool worker. Courses in methods vill he ftiven for the Re^inner, Prlnarv. Junior, and Jntermediato-Senor departments. The iTneral unit m 'Tumi Study," "Ovjranization," and Bible," will ho riven a1v'?. A feature this year will ho the cne ?n! a'':vr-- each evonine: bv !Rev. \ G. '1 'l'hert, pastor of the Methodi -T i hiP'ch at Ovanjrehurp. Member3 or the facultv Include the ollowingf! Mi?s Pauline Sufidath, <"<> rvc,.'*e Elementary Superintendent: /(i s Annie Woody, Elementary fr'pe ialist, of Virginia} Mrs. W. F. Cam;,1ementary Specialist, of Ashville, *. Miss Lucy Foreman, Instructor i :t.?idard Schools, under the Goner; 1 oard. Na hvillo. Tenn.; Rev. John ante, Association Secretary, Confer t WAT, S. P., MAY 19, 1921. % By Far i^'m iwiH iMMniuMMgiwauniramv jjiKwmri? nun?uK?>y*affTwnwn once S. S. Boaid; Prof. Mason Crunv head of the department of Religions Education, Columbia College, Columbia, S. C.; and Prof. J. C. Guilds, President of Columbia College. Enroll Now. It is urgent that those expecting to attend make application for reservation at the earliest possibe date. Every superintendent will receive blanks for this purpose, and the. blank, with $1.00 matricuation fee, should bo sent to the office of tin* Conference Sunday School Hoard, Box 521. Orangeburg, S. C. The Cost of the School. A ,,;,u r * --- ' * iiuiii nuiisporuuion, the on-I ly cost will be $10.00 board for the | session, $1.00 matriculation, and the cost of a book, notebook, etc. Tne average railroad fare from point.within the conference should not exceed $12.50. NO SURFACE TOILETS AFTER JULY 1, 1921. The attention of the public is here by called to the Sanitary Ordinance which requires that no surface toilet, shall be maintained within the corporate limits of the Town of Conway, unless same be connected with tlv public sewer, after July 1, 1921. This ruling does not apply to property owners whose land does not border on street along which the sewer line runs, or if his land is more than 150 feet from a point in the sewc: :i;ie where It is possible for him tr connect, though his land may not bor dor directly on said street. All othei toilets not in this district or limit ai\ to be kept in a sanitary manner by Maying ."?() cent ; per month to have same attended to by the town. Some property owners arc comply in;? with this ordinance, some arc pu ting* the matter off as long as pos sible, expect in ? to have this wor' done some future date. The Town Council passed this ordinance on June 7, 1920, and same wa to have gone into effect Jan. 1, 1921 but was extended to July 1st, 1921 i r * i- i i -mi uwuuui oi tne nign price 01 material and labor. Both of those items have boon reduced to more than 50 per cent in some cases. Sewer pipe costs less thanhalf what it did oneyear ago, lumber has gone down by leaps and bounds, labor is plentiful. The plumbers are waiting on their customers to tell them when to begin work. There seems to be no good reason why the toilets are not being connected up more rapidly. Some of our citizens have complied with the ordinance, while some of the others seem to be waiting to bo j made to comply with the ordinance. July 1st will soon be here. It will be a very unpleasant duty required of me, but I, as Health Officer, shall be forced to prefer charges against all property owners who fail to comply with this ordinance by July 1st. 1 trust that no one will be so indifferent as to neglect this very important matter which will mean so much for the health of' Conway. Respectfully, ?C. H. Snider, Health Officer. I ' I Dodson's Liver Tone ... Killing Calomel Sale * i | q Don't sicken or salivate yourself or I l?.iralyzo your sensitive liver by taking ] calomel wliicli is (juicksilver. \ our ' d**aler sells each bottle of pleasant, ha nil loss "l)o(lsun'.- Liver lone" under an ironclad, nionoy-hack guaraiitco that it regulates the liver, stomach and bowels hotter than culoniel without leaking you sick?15 million bottles sold. ???????? the Best T Have Ever G ood as Goodyear Tire been, they are even bett improvements have b them in the last few in any equal period n Larger, stronger, heavi durable than ever, Goc every size and type ai wide margin the mo and satisfactory you c can get them now of Goodyear Service St; The Goodyear Tiki: & Fj Offices Throughout th 's. - ^ " v. g iw oo.thfTTAn; ^ ^ i.hi Mil r in* ^ ' \i . -?" "M'Bi ik J.. - ittUKd lIQi 1*Uu -i+A -?.* SVJBt.mm ?.iJUCS ? t*-==~5v ^ ram WMs?0fy^ M> Js *x?i>nnnhitm vwa?alii ?iii ? mmmm imimiiiliw^j 11 i i ! ! ? i ? ? i i i Ml i i ? i i miiw i it i r'l /' EDMUND BIGIi \M MUST ST \Y IN SOITH C AKOLIN A PRISON j Columbia.?The state supremo court, in an opinion handed down has refused to grant the writ of habeas corpus asked by Fdmund I). Hi ham, convicted at Florence, March 2<S, this year, of murder of Smiley Uigham, his brother, at Pamlico, Florence county. At the same time that Smiley Bigham was murdered. "That Tired Feelii r r When you are tired without good cause, lack ambition and feel out of sorts generally, you may bo heading straight for a sick spell. These symptoms often show the whole system, [T^jI especially tho blood, is disordered. Don't wait 'till you are sick in bed. Almost evcry ailment can be wardcd oiY if attended to in ffiSiC2aai2i Bar wit -4 lawnu *<?< Qf'W'* " Butter, Cheese, C and Malt produced in Ameri at our store in c< comnletf* 11 *-1^ p' - ?.-w 1111 V/ v/ X 111 fancy groceries obt up to our motto c Courtesy? Cleanliness RES11 PEANUT BUTT Also I lOME-M R. W. L A 5s / he Sanilcn ires We Made ?s have always ernow. More een made in months than i our history* ier, and more >dyear Tires in re today by a st economical :an buy. You : your nearest ation Dealer. ubber Company e World ' cm\ : . 1 ^ | III1WWIIH llliq?3??WWBMIMll B ?L???I?I???? ?M his mother, sister and his sister's two adopted children were killed. Ldmund 1>. ttiirham has been indicted for the other alleged murders, but has not been tried for them yet. Bitfham's petition likewise eontended that, if the court granted his lu'bcas corpus plea then he would have to be freed for, as he had already boon convicted by a jury his life could not be jeopardized for the same offense by another trial. rig" Often "^Sl o;_i i/i ctdMb oicKness >v. * \ time. Any doctor will toll you that. Start at oneo to drive impurities from your system and help enrich your circulation with famous S.S.S., veffe^able blood tonic IKHmIS flfty ycars' standings Get S.S.S. from your ^ druggist today, and writo ^ a^out your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, K vBjjl 817 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia, ? I J*-1 lhe dairy in- \j dustry of this j country is a half- ! billion-Hnlla*' < _ _ _ _ _ ? ? ? -V m A 14 M. enterprise and it f is growing rap- f idly and con- ? stantly. The most nutritious ' ondensed Cream ed Milk | ca can be bought j Dnnection with a e best staple and ainable. We live >f I f ? Honesty ? Scrvtce I'.R. nsrht from the macliinc. ADE MEAL. 4S & CO. y Groccry