The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 26, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. I
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Picas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
H. H. Woodward, Plantiff,
vs.
Jimps Watts, Adie Fowler, Duffio
Watts; Angelina Watts, Mall6n
Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fow
lcr, Puss Soles, Ida Rackley, Til lie
\ Nobles, Minter Watts, Addie Sim'
mens; Helen V. Watts, Dollie A.
Fipps, Ellen M. Watts, J. J.
Watts, E. C. Watts, C. H.
Watts, Louie Stephens, J. T.
Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watts;
Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred;
die Watts, Blanchie Porter; O H.
Powell, Corbie Powell, Harvey
Powell, Olie Powell, Lettie Powell;
Nero Watts, Ruther Watts, Rosie 1
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
i whom are unknown to plaintiff;
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
interest, in or lien upon the r^a* j
estate described in the complaint
heroin. Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
YOU ARK HKRKHY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which lias been filed
In the office of the Cleric of the
Court of Common Pleas, for 1 lie said
County, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at hiV office at Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof; pxekeive of the day
of such service; qnd if you fail to
answer the comp'a?nt within the j
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will applv to the Court for the
toIi<^f demanded n the complaint
Dated April 1 nth, A. D. 1921.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To .limps Watts, Adie Fowler, Duffie
Watts; Angelina Watts, Mallon '
Watts, Maria Fowler, Holland Fooler,
Puss Solos, Ida Rackle.v, Tillie!
Nobles, Minter Watts, Addie Sim- j
nions; Helen V. Watts, Dollie A. {
Fipps, Ellon M. Watts, .1. J.
Watts, C. E. Watts, C. H.|
Watts, Louie Stephens, J. T. j
"Watts, Tilman Watts, O. O. Watts;
Rachel Watts, Charlie Watts, Fred
die Watts, Blanchio Poller; O H.
Powell, Corbie Powell, Harvey
i:? i> n ? ?'
, * wv?v;ii, v7ik- i uwt'll, lil'lllf I'OWCIi; I
Nero Watts, Ruther Watts, Rosie
"Watts, Eva Watts, Lizzie Watts.
Lottie Watts, Curnel Watts; and
all and singular the heirs at law i
and distributees of Eli Watts, Sr., j
Kli Watts, Jr., George Watts, Callie
"Watts, Mary Watts Powell.;
Jack Watts, Pocks Watts, Emory j
Watts, deceased, the names ofl
whom are unknown to plaintiff;'
also all other persons unknown,'
claiming any riirht, title, estate, j
* interest, in or lien upon the real !
f est*1' ^described in the complaint'
hert'n Absent Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action!
and the Summons of which the fore-|
going if a copy were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Horry
Countv, at Conway, S. C., on the
27th day of April A. D. 1921.
W. L. Rrvan, (I . S.)
\V. L. BRYAN, (I,. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaint iff's Attorney.
Votice of Pendency of Action.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by thei
plaintiff above named against thoj
defendants above narked, and which |
is now pending in this Court; for the
purpose of determining adverse
clc?'Mis in and to the tract of land
hereinafter described and the rights
of 'h(> parties therein under the pro
vsions of an Act to provide a method
of determining adverse claims and
quietinjr title to real estate, approved
March 25th, 191(5, and appearing I
on page 02K of Vol. XXIX Statutes
of the State of South Carolina; the
plaintiff herein being a possessor of
(through his tenant, T). 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
or parcel of land lying in Green Sea
Township, Horry County and State
of South Carolina, containing- Eightv
(80) acres, more or less, and bounded
on the North by the North and
South Carolina T.ine, East by Chinquipin
Island Branch, land of .T. J.
Sarvis, on the South by land of Ra
chel Watts, and West by E. N. Tomp
kins and land of W. C. Fowler, being
land conveyed to A. S. Fowler by the
hers of Eli Watts; being the same
tract of land conveyed to the plantiff
herein by W. L. Bryan, Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, by his
deed dated February 7th, 1021, recorded
in Book No. 4, page 105, records
of Horry County.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
April 16th, A. D. 1021.
Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem
for Infant Defendants.
Court of Common Pleas
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
tt tt ...i
XT. n. vvwuuvwuu, i i?i11111j i
VS.
Jimps Watts, et al., Defendants.
. Upon hearing the foregoing A ffi 4f
davit and .Petition of the plaintiff
herein; and it appearing tliat Harvey
Powell, Lottie Watts and Cuvnel
Watts are infant defendants in said
action, having no general or testamentary
Guardian within this State,
and are now absent from the State
residing in the State of North Carolina,
and not found within this County
and State after the use of due
dillicence; in pursuance of subdivision
two of section 165 of the Code of
Civil Procedure A. D. 1912, it is ordered
that J. S. Vaught, who is now
Judge of Probate of Horry County,
--ft, *' " lf"
be, tiiM he is now hereby appointed
as Guardian ad Litem of said absent
infant defendants for the purpose of
this action, unless the said infanta or
someone in J-heir behalf within (20)
days after the service of a copy of
this order by publication thereof
with the summons as hereinafter directed;
shall procure to be appointed
a Guardian ad Litem for said infants;
said J. S. Vaught being n
suitable and competent person to act
as such Guardian.
Ordered further that " this Order
shall be served upon said infants by
publishing the same for three successive
weeks in the Horry Herald, a 1
newspaper published in Horry county,
following the Summons in said
action as published; and that the rer
vice of said order shall be complete
at the same time that the service of
said summons is completed.
Given under my Hand ancf Sea!
this 4th day of Mav A. I). 1921.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
Clerk of Court in and for Horry
Countv.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
)
CUT WOK.MS.
Clem^or- College.?Cut wnj'ms ar??
the young of a number of different
kinds of night flying moths or millers.
The cut worms become full
grown about the middle of May to j
the first of June, 'after which the
stop eating and burrow into the
ground and change into the resting
pupa stage. From the pupa the full
grown moth emerges and lays il
eggs on the lower leaves of rrvav.and
other food plants. They continue
to eat and grow until winter approaches,
when they burrow into the
ground for protection.
In the spring the cut worms attack
almost any kind of young plant that
can be eaten, feeding at ni ght only
eating foliage, cutting off leaves an.<J
stems, and hiding in the loose e:\rth
or under rubbish during the da.v.
Upon going into the ground, the
worm sometimes pulls a leaf with it
partially burying it.
As grassy lands or fields covered
with weeds are most liable to harhov
cut worms, such land, if intended
for corn or other plants that furnish
leod for cut worms, should have
neen pioweu the proceeding season.
At this time perhaps the most offer
tive control m ethcxl is in tlie use of
poisoned bait, also known as poisoned
bran mash or bran bait. This Is
made as follows: "Thoroughly mix
50 pounds of bran, two pounds of
either paris green, arsenate of lead
or calcium arsenate and three finely
chopped lemons. ^Stir it to a damp
mash with^flour to seven gallons of
water sweetened with one-half gallon
of low grade molasses. Sow sparingly
around the bases of plants or
broadcast over the field. Applied
to a field of forage the formula given
should cover about fifteen acres.
This poison should be applied toward
late afternoon and not during toe
hot part of the day. If sown .iust
before a shower it will be washed
off. It should be kept out of reach
ma Is.
of poultry and other domesti animals.
In gardens, hand picking is frequently
very practical. The location
of a cut worm in the soil can general
ly be detected early in the morning
by the depression it leaves behind
it in the soil, or a loaf partitally
ed in behind it. A few minutes spent
every morning for one week in
garden hand pick'ng produces remark
al ie results.
JAPANESE ARE.
ASTOUNDED
Revelations of Work of "Orrotokyo''
Cult Are Sensational.
I Tokio.?Revelations of the work
carried on by the "Omotokyo" cult
[which bosan when tho police raided
the headquarters of the organization
at Avabe, near here, continue to astound
the people of the empire. News
I papers accuse leaders of the cult of
aspirins to set up an "Omotokyo" dynasty
to which all Japanese would
flock with the hope of attaining world
dominion.
In the secret passage leading from
the temple of the organization at
Ayabc to the residence of Wasinaburo
Deguchi, leader of the society,
the police declare they discovered a
I portrait of Deguchi wearing a costume
resembling that usually seen on
'the image of Ama-Terasu, the sungoddess,
the traditional grand ancestress
of the Japanese imperial family.
It is judged that in the temple were
found crypts in which were placed the
bodies of those who were slain for be*
traying the secrets of tho organization.
It is declared that unspeakable
crimes" were committed against women
bv lnemhnrs of fbo pull who nv<>
said to have bordered on fanaticism
in their zeal. Cartloads of alleged seditious
literature has been seized, including
a famous volume bearing Ihe
title of "Five." This volume is interpreted
as embodying projects for a social
upheaval of a "dreadful nature"
and incompatible with the present gov
ernment of Japan.
Tt is said that the followers of
"Omotokyo" numbered 300,000. When
the police seized the collection of
cobbles representing *the divinity of
the organization, a band of the faithful
clinched their fists in fury declaring
the act of the officers to be sacHliirimis.
T.o:iHr?r< mnrlo nrldrrwsnv:
O
n-pinjr forbearance and long suffering
in the presence of the desecration
of their deity by the "heathen." An
Osaka newspaper owned l?y Deguchf
hns issued an extra edititon denying
reports that bomhs were discovered h<.
the temple and explaining that
swords found there had been jriven to
the temple. The newspaper declares
that followers of "Omotokyo" Jiave
committed no crime.
THE HORRY HERALD. COt W
ISAAC L. LEE
GIVEN TIME
Will Have Time Given by His
Creditors to Pay
Debts
CREDITORS MEETING
HELD IN CONWAY
Mortagage on Hone Place Held
by Trustee for All of
the Creditors.
The first meeting of creditors of
li.aac L. Lee took place last week and
resulted in a different arrangement
from what had been contemplated.
According to news items appearing
in this paper last week he had made
an assignment and it was thought
that his estate might he wound up
either under the United States Bankruptcy
Act or the State Assignment
laws. Neither of those happened.
There was a large majority of Mr.
Leo's creditors present when the
meeting was called in the Duck Build
ing, and after an examination of the
liabilities, it was determined that Mr.
Lee was not insolvent, but could pay
his debts, if given time. Several
months ago Mr. Lee had conveyed his
iiomr> nhipp nf .'{Oft nrrnv tn lii<?
son-iu law, D. M. Bellamy, in consideration
of $10,000.00 for which ho took
a mortgage. Later, before the assign
ment, this mortgage bad been transferred
to his wife in part, and to his
daughter in part. Before the assignment
was made, however, these trans
fers were cancelled so that Mr. Lee
owned the mortgage at the date of
assignment and the deed of assignment
conveyed or transfered the
mortgage and the notes as well as all
other property owned by him.
At the meeting of creditors it was
determined that if Mr. Lee would
transfer this mortgage, which had
been paid down to $0,700.00, to a
trustee as security for his debts, that
all of the balance of the property
would be conveyed back to him and
he would be given time to handle the
property he owned and apply it to
his debts. This arrangement has been
carried out and all but one or two of
the creditors have signified their
agreement to the plan.
The creditors who remain out will
no doubt be pleased at this adjustment
of the muster. The terms of
this arrangement appear in a resolution
passed by the creditors as follows:
In the matter of Isaac L. Lee, Assign
ment.
Conway, S. C., May 10th, 1921.
.Minutes of Creditor's Meeting and
Disposition of Estate.
The creditors of Isaac L. Lee met
at the office of E. S. C. Baker, Ksij.,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on
the 10th day of May, 1921, in accordance
with the notice which had been
mailed to thorn before that time.
There was a majority of the creditjors
of Isaac L. Lee in attendance
upon said meeting, as follows to wit:
I II II \A/ A H
iii. ii. u irif.imuu, ni-uii ncyi ifjjlt:sented
the following1 claims with
iamounts approximately without inIterest
and fees as stated to wit: j
I Virginia-Carolina Chcm. Co..$2,000.00
'W. I.. Rhodes, promissory note . 74.05 |
j Farmers Bank (Ithodes &
Hardwick) 500.00
Farmers Bank (Wiclmer & I
Bryant) 750.00
10. P. Widmer (less payments |
inc. int. to (5-10-21 401.27
10. S. 0. Baker, attorney, represent
ed the following claims:
G. B. Jenkins $350.00
j Moore Thompson 400.00
Represented in Person:
W. 10. Carter ? 35.00
After an examination of the said
Isaac L. Lee as to his assets and liajbilities
and some discussion among
j the creditors present at said meeting,
the following resolution was carried
and unanimously agreed to:
Whereas, at a meeting of the credit
ors of Isaac L. Lee held this day, it
appearing from' an examination of the
assets and liabilities of the said
Isaac L. Lee, that he, the said Isaac
L. Lee, is not insolvent at this time
and that with time it appears that he
will he able to meet all of his obligations,
and whereas, it apears that all
of the property conveyed by his deed
of assignment will be of much greater
value if handled by him than if
disposed of under the State Assignment
law, and whereas the said Isaac
L. Lee with the consent of all of the
parties interested, including the Assignee
and the relatives of the said
Isaac L. Lee, has agreed to turn over
U-. A- 1 * ' * ' ...
cijs .security 10 nis creditors, except his
relatives, the certain mortgage of real
estate from' I). M. Bellamy to Isaac
L. Lee recorded February 11th, 1021,
in volume 58, page i)8, to II. H. Wood
ward as Trustee for all of the creditors,
except said relatives or their Assignees,
and that all of the property
of he said Isaac L. Lee shall be reconveyed
to him by the Assignee, J.
O. Cartrette, and that the said Isaac
L. Lee shall have time to turn his assets
into money and complete his operations
so as to he able to apply the
said property on his soid debts, excepting
the said mortgage from D.
M. Bellamy which shall he transferred
to the Trustee as aforesaid subject to
e -i--- ? ? -
lubuniuy s iees ciue ny Isaac li. Lee
and $25.00 expense ? due to the Assignee.
Resolved that the said Isaac L.
Lee shall this day jointly with his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Lee, and his sonin-law,
D. M. Belamy, and daughter,
M rs. 11a Belamy, transfer, assign and
set over the said mortgage from D.
M. Bellamy, recorded as aforesaid, to
H. H. Woodward as trustee for security
of all of the creditors of the
'said Isaac L. Lee, except the defits
claimed by his relatives or their assigns,
and that the said Isaac L. Lee
AT, 8. P., MAY 26, 1921.
ill These I
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'Iii7iyiiwi>:i'.' :.v,Tni;v? 7vvvi.>?**? ? *?' '?-in -1
shall have time on paying his debts i
not exceeding the time which he i.l- i
ready has for payment of the nMes 1
secured by said mortgage that the I
Assignee, J. O. Cartrette, shall forth
with re-convey to said Isaac L. l.ee
all of the property which was conveyed
to him in and by 1 lie deed of
assignment, and that the said Isaac
L. Lee shall thereby be enabled to
collect the debts and chose? in action
and other assets and apply them in
settlement of any of his debts secured
by the said D. M. Bellamy mortgage
as hereby provided for .
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms have on unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC rfiven refiularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
, im prove the digestion, and act nsa general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and thoChild will be
In iu>rf?xt haalfh Ploncont tntabn nnr
, ~,r ywsavv^ ? *vMwuwh tv vunv* vu<- ISITIUV;*
'soldier brides
going home
Passport Bureau's Books Show
Rc-ncweJ Interest by Bribes
In Former Homes.
Chicago.?Many French brides of
American soldiers arc taking wing
'back to Sunny France, according to
[the April records of the local passi
port office.
I "Presumably they are going back
i to visit," said Thomas Sells, deputy
clerk of the United States Court in
charge of passports here. "At least
that is the reason most frequently
assigned on applications.
i Swedish m'Hs* too, are making the
pilgrimage to the land of their birth,
m fact, the number of women of all
nationalities are applying at Chicago
for return to Europe decidedly exceeds
that of men. American school
teachers are also swelling the flow
to foreign shores.
I The negira to Sweden, thinks Mr.
Sells, is largely traceable to the
handsome waires naid domestics dur
ing 1920, which gave them funds
j sufficient for the trip.
J "But by far the largest number of
passports now being issued here have
Germany as destination," Mr. Sells
said. "Since we are still technically
at war with Germany, however, he
pointed out, "passports cannot be issued
to Germany from this office.
Invariably, though, the applicants for
German passports come to us first,
and in this way we know approximately
the number of people going
there. We send them, of course, to
the local Swiss consul, who has
charge of German affairs pending
the declaration of peace; he issues
the passports without further formality."
I "The flow toward Germany is
largely women, who are returning
to visit relatives or seek them in
case they have not been heard from.
\; >
vcry iuw men are returning'?practically
none on business missions,
j Passports to Poland are being issude
only in case of extreme necessity,
and no passports whatever are
(being issued to soviet Russia.
j The daily grist at the Chicago
passport office averages now (55 as
against 25 last January. This office
is the second largest dispenser
of passports in the country, Mr.
Wells said.
o
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
' 5LAXATTVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
I cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
?. M. GROVE'S elfiaciuro CO box. 30c.
1
> ..
hmmhbmmmhbmmmmi v.
Better Tin
few Lower
' 1 ... ? !.. i I MUX " . ?? IM Ml MH.milHnlMM
1 M*o i oportanf Sector > under!
in values how orrercd hx C
sr. ?d i. r One is the many
mado i;\ them the p:?s
tlu other is (he price reciirc
jusi put into effect.
A conspicuous example of ti
to be. had in Goodyear Tire.? i
type i0x3y?.-inch Goodyear Co
first quality product?one ot
rahle and efficient tires wo evci
bought today from Goodyear i
Dealers tor only
4 ; A
iTp + vj
Trj: Gocoyi;AT> Tiixr <5\-.
O c< s Titrc:\, '-out f'.c Ji
3?p.v>Vi Hlho:* A.:'-'/.*.-7i'Q - v \
v " V.r.v \'T.' :i! ' ' ? ! o |
ir. .....1. tuo: t/.v.; v? i, ; i-(
//
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. /r -i>r' * *
y... vX?.v * , *. ^ ***\
V J? ?l V A ' . l..t. A- \9
,v bi?
w^..- / i' ?5?r??> : *--V
a aanwvf?rA7Nrr?%>wv7xv3:>. vrrw.v .r.
iAii^Ti'v;? i'*!1 * .rr?'. . ? ; .sV?i<A'tr -iv
I JT-" , TV ** '. t - .V . V ".*.4 . t .?.
Keeping in Practice.
Dentist's Wife?"John so enjoys
working on our little country place.
There are so many stumps to puli."
Hoston Transcript.
ris Quin'ira That Does net Arect Ms 9oac
j fisct use o( i?f> tonic ftnd laxative effect. LAXA*
]i'K BROMO QUlNlNJv in Lettei tli^n cdiuan
(V.v':;.ne nml docs not ennse nervousness noi
tiu?nuj >n head. Remember the toll nsmc ai d
loo* for the sf nature oi E. W, GRGVIJ. 30c.
Bad Blood Disfigu
With Un
The mortifying and unsightly t
skin and facial disfigurements on f
i young people from 14 to 20 years 1
,1J --13 J -L_
uiu are seiuuxn uue u> anyuungir
wr#\se than impure blood. The | L
young: bodies are under- fF9^Fi3Tj
going important changes, |1?] jjfo11 f
and the blood stream is
temporarily disordered? <$23$
often filled with poisonous
waste matter.
In such cases only internal
blood remedies can
relieve. T li e impuri- Kir?nTifl?'
tmmmmmmmamn>?cj-www .1 ? w mm *uniMUMiHtnMMa
jf!!8|f \'}y) ^ 'J3J
immm
jSugar Is Nj
Stimi
You will find in o\
of sugar for hous
daintv loaf for the
brown for cooking
of staple and fane
best obtainable. G
Courtesy? Cleanlines
FRESH PEANUT BUT'
Also HOME-I\
r. w. LAr
The SaniU
page say
js Are
Priced
mmnw.i.imiummn1 'mtumoMi
iie the remarkjoedyear
Tires 3
improvements
{ few months; 15
lions we have I j
values now ' $
? our clincher
>rd l ire. This j
the most dur
built?can be
Service Station a
: .?
|!
Company
r p j I
1 ? A I
;:V1 -H?;7'' ?-!
^ in
v* $ v' n
tip
/ \ ?ti ..
.. ; , ' . ? *
.. \ , ^
.. . - . ) m
Hi
\i 18
/;\ ip
.. mm mm i
;; 831
' ? '*^>1' j\ t :?
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t h
Ait .ww *.t-mr ?. trvT -n .\thtt ?.*<a . g
? - M\fcT*<?',iivv: a v~; r* . . i* ' >i
i;
r. lei/ Htwi-h,. I,KV ^ n. < '!
And No More.
"Well, anyway, you can't say that
Maud isn't economical. She has used
the same candies on her birthday
cake for six years."?Exchange.
A Bargain.
Music advertisement in Pittsburgh
store:
"Kiss Me Again," for 1J) cents.?*
Trenton (N. J.) Times.
res Young Faces
sightly Eruptions
ies must bo cast out and the Yital
??v.! -1 ^ 1- - it- - 1 r>
mm viuitiiai ucioru me aisnguro*
nents are cleared up. For this you
laturally want an efficient, tested
>lood remedy?like S.S.S., the fat(S8?cara
mo us old herb medicine.
Start the young folks
with S.S.S. today (your
I raH* druggist has it), and
> ^ write us about their con'o
fcsflP* dition, addressing Chief
Till J ^T?i Medical Advisor, 841
rTvjjw Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia,
. Sugar is a food- |
carbon which,
taken into the j
human body, J
produces heat
and energy essential
to life, !
health and activity.
iture's Safe
i
ilant
jr store all grades
iphnlH lisp ?frAm I
. v > v .? v* A & VJ i X A
tea table to heavy
r. And our stock
y groceries is the
onsiderour motto:
s ? Honesty ? Service,
PER, right from the machine.
/1ADE MEAL.
ME & CO.
iry Grocery
A