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? DIPPING WAR SOUTH GEORGIA Last week in Georgia, the Echols ?ounty cattle dipping war broke out again, one federal enforcement officer "being killed and another wounded. Mack Locktoridge, of Dawson, Ga., was shot and almost instantly killed and his companion, R. S.' Ritchley, also of Dawson, was seriously wounded during a quarrel that occurred on the liighway near the farm of Mann Carter. Carter and his son, Will, who are said to have fired the shots at the federal officers, have not been arrested. Officers in Echols county indicated that no arrest would be made ^ontil warrants have been issued The two federal officers are said to have visited the Carter farm and informed the elder Carter that they had taken up one of his cows that had not been dipped and that the animal was subject to redemption. A heated ar- 1 foment followed and the cattle inspectors turned and walked toward an automobile in the roadway. Mann 'Carter and his son are said to have pursued the inspectors, one : carrying a shotgun and the other a ( pistol. Reports re aching officers indi- 1 -cated that both Carters shot just as \ Lockbridge and Ritchley reached the ' automobile. Loclcridge received a ! charge from the shotgun and Ritchley ' was wounded by a pistol bullet and also by a shotgun. Lockridge died in a few minutes bu' Ritchley summoned aid and was taker to a hospital in Valdosta where it ifFaid he has little chance to recover. Both officers were members of the force sent to Echols county last summpr to pnfnvro pnttlo 4l" VM VVIV JU1 Hit' elimination of ticks. They establish- c ed a camp and have been riding the J ranges, enforcing the dipping law. Several clashes were said to have occurred at various times a few weeks > ago and sons of Mann Carter and the 1 two federal officers exchanged shots. I The officers were said to have been i tinned with pistols and guns and also s had two machine guns at the camp, j ^which was known as Fort McKinnion. o c *Work Expected 1 1 The people of the Evergreen com- t munity are still looking with hope in < their eyes for the work that has been \ promised on the road leading from i Greenwood church in the direction of i Conway. > Some time ago all of the stumps ? were taken out of this road by means of private subscriptions and then the I road scrapers were used out there " several days and the earth piled up 3n the center of the road. When the stumps were taken out the road bed ^was made wider than it had been be- < fore. * Wrfh the scrapers out there now for several davs. with thr skilled work that can be done with this machinery, the road will soon be fine. But the commissioner has had to ( wait on the weather and on the^ requirements of important work else- J where which took time. It was said that the work on the Greenwood road might be done this week. . o HILLS MIXTURE The Herald now carries large ads ^ of Hill's Mixture for killing boll wee- v vils. It is the kind that is applied by a mop made of a stick and a rag on Ti 1 Wiv vnu ui 11< XV is nigniy recommend-! ?d by those who have tried it. It can be" bought from George J. I1 HoITiday at Avr^v, Gallivants Ferry ! jmd Jordanville; Farm Implement ]' Company, at Conway, and from the Ixrris Grocery Company, at Loris. P o 0 WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS 1 n Inhaling the fumes of turpentine J* and white lead often weakens the kid- u neys. That's one reason why so many * painters have had hacks and sick lridneyfi. * Exposure, frequent rcolds ^ and chills and the strain of cTimbing up and down ladders help stjirt the " trouble. n If your bade aches, if sharp pains I * strike you in tlw back when stooping, e lifting or working, "if you have "head- e aches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; if the urine is discolored or passages painful and scanty, try Doan's Kidney v Pills, the remedy so widely used and 1 ?o well recommended by men in the 'fi painting trade. Here's a Conwayi h testimony: > n Harmon Housend. painter, snvs* ? . . . I "Inhalinjr the fumes 6f turpentino t; iB what weakened my "kidnevs. I had ^ to pfet up at nitfht to pass the kidney secretions which were unnatural. T got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Conway Drug Co., and in a short time ?1 my hack was stronger and the kidney t accretions were natural.** v Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't p nimply ask for a kidney remedy?get ^ Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Housand had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. a o ' FOR LEASE OR SAUK g 100 acres of land in Horry County within one mile of Peach Tree Fer- ^ ry. One of the hest shipping points on Waccamaw river. For further in- i formation address Mrs." J. D. Grant, Hagan, Ga. 2|1|23-2M. *r o Jr PUm Cured In 6 to 14 Day* n Druggists refund money if PAZ? OINTMENT fells o cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudioK Piles. Instantly relieves Itching PI1-*, and you can get restful *ft*' first eradication ?V* i v C! No Wormi In Healthy Child % *1 All children troubled with Worms have an u?* 4t healthy color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as role, there Is more or less stomach disturbance, "t GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given rega- w larly for two or three weeks will ?nrfch the Wood. (j, fan prove the digestion, and act as a gexral Strength- .. cnlng Toole to the whole system. N*U?e will thea off or dispel the worms, and CbeCMIdwillba T< % perfect heakk.? Pleasant to taka.*J|pflirErttla, B1 J' COLD WAVE ' , VISITS US A cold wave which had been predicted several days ahead for this section, came on us by degrees, beginning: on last Sunday afternoon. It was ushered in by means of a cool breeze from the northwest, following two or three days of warm weather. The temperature ^rew coldev gradually until MifnuRjWimorning when it was about the lowest that it will be apt to go before the real opening of the spring season. Til Al'n uioe ?? 1_?A. C-i i nviv, it c?o ovine i urn Oil IUM oaiurday night and again there were very light showers on Sunday night. o RED LETTER DAY FOR FEW BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, February 4th, 1923, is a clay that will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to attend services at the Second Baptist church, in Conway. This church is Conway's newest organization and is doing some good work among its members and friends. Last Sunday a song service, conducted by Mr. Todd. [>f Loris, was held from ten to eleventhirty o'clock. A great deal of interest was manifest and some good singing done. In the afternoon another *ong service was held at 2:00 P. M., conducted by Reverend Todd. This service was followed by a very fine kalk by Rev. M. "W. Gordon, pastor of ( he First Baptist church. Sunday ?.hool was then conducted by Mr. M. , Z. Sellers, superintendent of the , school. A house full of men, women \ md children attended this meeting ( \nd much interest manifested in the ?tudv of God's "Word. The public is ^ :ordially invited to be with these j rood people in their afternoon Sunday | :chool. , The evening sei'vices held at 7:30 vas conducted by Rev J. H. Causey. \ jastor, assisted by J. F. Connor and \ VI. C. McCracken. This was indeed \ i preat service, a house full of folks ( md many Trappy souls shouting God's j iraise into the hours the night. ? The next service will h<* Vioiri tu.ivo ...... IIVIU JL IIUI O" ] lay night, February 8th, and the pub- ] ie is cordially invited to attend. Rev. ] tf. W. Gordon, will attend and have j barge of the services. The public ; >f all denominations is cordially in- , 'ited to attend these services. Serv- j ces all are being held at the Episco- \ )al church on Main Street until a ? louse of worship can be built for this ] growing conjugation. OUR LAWMAKERS j PASS 4TH WEEK { ( Synopsis of What They Did and Hope to < Do 1 < CONTESTS UP THfS WEEK 1 i flany Bills of Local Applica- < tion Considered Last ! c Friday ? i Columbia.?The general assembly * f South Carolina completed the } ourth week of the present session 1/?st 4 i'eek and members went home for the [ peek-end schedule to return to the j apital Tuesday of this week. Both house and senate approved ^ umerous measures before adjourn- \ ng shortlv before 1 o'clock, the ma- f nrity of them being of local applic/iion. Practically all measures were t tassed or advanced on tbe calendars \ f the two houses without opposition ] eing shown. With several bills of j lore than average interest scheduled ? or consideration this week, senators j re expecting to return for the most * treneuous week of the session so far. ] "he chiropractic bill which furnished f he liveliest debate of the session be- c ore being killed in the' house, the r IcGee constitional convention amend- t nent and the Crosson bill to reduce f he number of rnilrnnd ? . uv/IM ii i ? rs, are scheduled for consideration j, arly in the week. v Wells Tax Resolution. c The Wells tax extension resolution h /hirh has had a turbulent career since c ts introduction in the senate on the 1 Irst day of the session, was sent I ?ack to the finance committee once < lore, in order that Amendments per- f aining to the extension of commuta- c ion road tax might he straightened t ut. t The senate passed and sent to the a ow?e Senator Johnstone's bill to d l-ant pensions to the negroes who i erved the cause of the South during r he Confederate War. The pension f rould be paid out of the annual state ension appropriation, the amounts to c e fixed "by the state pension board, d Balloting Bill. t Senator Johnstone's bill prohibiting h ny person from impersonating anther for the purpose of voting, and t enator Groce's bill for different rol- n red stAte and county tickets and bal- v >t boxes were passed and sent to the v ouse. r The measure introduced in the e ouse by Representative Dabbs to ii uthorize the appointment of sons of i: Confederate veterans on the Confede- ate home commission or as com- a landant was passed and ordered enailed for ratification. 7( Kill Whaley Bill. The house killed the J. Swinton /lviley bill to prevent the general b wembly from electing its members a f offices to be filled by it ? The first of the women's so-called p, ?qua1 rights" bills?the Bates-Barn- CJ ,t bill to give women equal rights ith met* in the guardianship of chil- | -en?wa# passed without opposi- ^ on and sent to the senate, as was the r Dole - Weaskiger - Holley - Hamer - J lease - .r Timmerman bill to lil THE HOBBt mewAT.n, OONW WITH APOLOGIES FOR SHOP TALK. 1 Importance of a Newspaper and How Conducted if Possible 1 REASONS WHY NERI FHTFn ' , Greater Influence if Well i Printed and Well Edited 1 1 A pood newspaper in any commun- j ity is one of the best things it can have. ( A community without ,a good news- ] paper is without one of the greatest 1 community builders known in modern ^ times. When a town "has no newspa per, the business men realize that they are without a great necessity f and they at once get busy and throw \ in their means without stint and with- i out limit and they do not care wheth- c er they get any real profits from their < investment or not just so they sue- t ceec* in giving their community a ( newspaper. t A great deal depends, however, on f the kind of newspaper that is printed. If it is a badly printed sheet, full of clipnings from other papers, or full of the "boiler plate" stuff that is sent out by the syndicates at almost no \ cost, because it is sorry matter, then > indoor! t^e community would be bet- 1 ter off than if it had no -newspaper at r all. A community is judged to a great s extent by the appearance and evident t efficiency of the newspaper which is s published there. Strangers look at S the newspaper about as much as they '1 look at the church and the court a iiouse and the school house to determine what that community is. v The printer must have plenty of :ime to look after his machinery and lis type if he is to give the commun- t ty the kind of newspaper that it p >ught to have. Printing machinery s is just like the other kinds of machin-J c ?rv that you see, only a whole lot s nore so. as the negro said about the s lazy mule. Machinery that is not ooked after and kept in good adjust- j. ment as to all its parts will run down s it the heeV, so to spealc, and it will i] lot deliver a fine product for very ong. As it is in the saw miTl, so it n s in the print shop. The bijr presses 0 ind the little machines bo?h must lave daily attention. h What kind of newspaper can be 0 srinted in a shop where the presses y ire dripping with surplus Ink and turplus oil ? What will become .of thr aress or the engine where the owner s las no time to look after the oiling f ?f it? Suppose that oil and dirt are! ? illowed to take possession? Then, of l course, there will come out of the; ;hop a sheet that is not well printed. tjut which will show more dirt and smudge than it will the pure ink ?nd types that make it presentable. y Now all this has a meaning and it, s that the newspaper man must have, ^ snough income to enable Mm to em- ^ ply sufficient help to keen his shop ^ ind his equipment in good shape and ^ ^et have a little left to live on. -'/hat a s the result when all of the time that ^ he one or two men have at their ciis- ^ Dosal is taken up with trying to crowd h 1 little news into their sheet. Why >f course the attention that the press ^ ind other machinery ou^ht to have las to be left off and the consequence ^ < ; that "'hat is printed can scarcely ^ >e read because there is too much ^ nk and oil used, or perhaps not tj ?nough is used, so that it is too dim. ^ The result of this reasoning is that ^ he business of the newspaper ought o be conducted on as strict and reguar business lines as the business of a >ank, a trust company, a mercantile store, or the practice of any of the >rofessions. The space that it has to (\ sell ought to be valued by the pul> isher and by the people who use that J space in advertising or in other forms ? >f publicity. The publisher should >ot have to spend too much time !; .rying to get customers for this space .*! or he is bound to have to add this 'xpense to the cost of the advertising I o each and every patron of his col- ^ imns. There should be enough in- j 'ome from the sources of advertising ? ind subscriptions to nay for the cost " >f competent help and good materials ^ n -order to produce the kind of a pa>er that the place deserves and mough left to make a reasonable proit on the investment. If there is not _ mough income to do these things, ~ hen the printer must be from hand o mouth all the time, with a plant ind equipment that is alwavs runnincr _ ?? _ - - a lown and becoming worse and worse w n the quality of Us product. You teedn't tell us that a condition of af- ij airs such as this does not reflect D1 ?aok adversely to the interest of the ^ ommunity and its people. It surely a, loes and the people are the losers in C( he lonp: run more than the publisher ai limself can ever lose. h. We believe, as we have often said, fi Kat the public appreciates a local pa- d< ?er that is well and cleanly printed fr ifith as much news of local affairs, ai /ell written and edited, as it can car- lo v, and which is conducted with an le ye singularly to the welfare and best sa iterests of the people it serves. There no satisfaction in printing any ? I uthorizc purchase of fertilizer to it ave samples of the fertilizer analy- ][j ed at Clemson College. it' J. Swinton Whaley's bill to lncrer.se jj le state hoard of medical examiners ,( y the addition of a chiropractor and n n osteopath and a homeopath, wan ][ iven an unanimously favorable re- it ort by the house committee on niedi- j :\ il affairs. n o >t ] to QmMw Tint Does Not Airtct thiHt* \, KtttM ?I Ha Ionic and laxative effect. LAXJ 11 t"K BROMOQUIKINJli* better than <rdin?t 11 n'.n.ue and doe# oot cause nervotsaaee* n> 11 n?tnt in head. R?MMnb?r the (all name ?. 11 oc for tht 4 oMwta m i W, (MtOVg. J- ** / AY, Z. 0, FEB. 8th, 1923 INCOME TAX FACTS NO. 1 5 Revenue officers are visiting every ( , county in the United States to' aid axpayers in th$ preparation of their income tax returns for the year 1922. j Information concerning the arrival \ and the location of their offices may j be obtained by writing the collector j r>f internal revenue for the district i n which the taxpayer TfVes. "f 1 Forms for filing returns of individ-* ? jal net income for the year 1922 are "> >eing sent to taxpayers who filed re- * turns for the year 1921. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation Lo file a return and pay the tax on time, on or before March .15, 1923. The forms, 1040A for filing returns jf net income $5,000 and less and lu4u tor nnng returns of net income 1 n excess of $5,000, may be obtained J Tom collectors of internal revenue J md deputy collectors. j Returns are required of every single person whose net income for 1922 vas $1,000 or more or whose gross ^ ncome was $5,000 or more and of svery married person whose net in:ome was $2,000 or more or whose \ ?ross income was $5,000 or more. < Careful study of the instructions on c he forms will greatly aid in making- ( i correct return. i o j USE LAW BLANKS I Why lose your time in writing out vhat you are to do in long hand, when rou can buy at The Herald office a aw blank prepared wtih great care nd ready to be filled in; and all so imple that even a ten-ye.nr-old school >oy can understand it? The Herald's toclc of these blanks, the TIME- * 5AVER KIND is growing every day. * ^he Herald office can serve you more nd more in this wav. o f THE DECOY v I A clergyman, taking occassional du- * y for a friend in a remote country ' parish, was greatly scandalized on ob- 0 erving the old verger, who had been jj ollecting the offertory, quietly ab- * tract a fifty-cent piece before preenting the plate at the altar-rail. li Ifter service he called the old man 1 nto the vestry and told him with v onic emotion that his criyie had ?een discovered. J The verger looked puzzled for a c noment. Then a sudden light dawned ^ n him. q "Why, sir, you don't mean that old , lalf-dollar of mine? Why, I've lead * fT with that for the last fifteen v *ars!"?Everybody's Magazine. j o jPresident of Long Islan<l railroad ays you can raise anything on a arm if you try, but one of the h.*?rd- ?j st things to raise on a farm, we beieve, is the mortgage. o p NO DEMONSTRATION AGENT a g News comes to Conway from the f legislature in Columbia to the effect C hat the office of Farm Demonstra C ion Agent for Horry Cotinty ha.1 d teen abolished and in consequence here will no longer be any aid aforded "to the farmers by*" the agent s help. The Herald does not think hat this will affect the work *hat as usually been done i n handling og cholera and it is supposed that his branch of the work will be caried on the same as before. The rea- P oris for abolishing the place has not ^ een fully explained, but in connec- J ion with the statement that the of- ce has been abolished it was stated r hat the appropriations for Horry Jountv had been reduced to the ex- ? ent of $2,800.00. [ o NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the unersigned, desiring to form a corporann fni* lli" 1 '* ?ii.i me jjuijiuses neremarter j1 nentioned, will, on the 12th day of a 'ebruary, A. D. 1923, file with the * ecretary of State of South >Carolina N', heir written declaration to that ef- *\ ect; and that they will apply for a '( barter for Lor is Lumber Company, t* he same to have a capital stock of 10,000.00 divided into 100 shares of a be par value of $100 each, and to -en- t ape in the business of Manufactur- J ng Lumber and Buying Selling Tim- * ev nnd Real Estate. ? >ated February 6th, 1923. # K. G. KENNEDY, P. G. COLBERT, ^ Corperators. * " .i.. ther kind of paper. Such a paper : ? the only kind that can be to the immunity the kind of servant that newspaper needs to be to make it orth while. We are trying our best along the nes in which we believe. Whether ur profits .are large or small (and racious knows they are really small * compared with the income that we >uld get from the same money, time fid talent invested in other kinds of usiness) we want to have the satisiction of feeling that we have rented more, if possible, than was due om us, and if we have, benefitted, id can still benefit the people we ve, the loss of time, money and tiress effort, will be more than compenited for. ************************* HORRY COUNTYjj TRUST CO. I! 1 ( L. D. Magrath, Manager;; Real Estate, Bonds and',', it Insurance. I S I I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, k COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. Rosa Caroline West and Eliza Dorinda Elizabeth G. Holmes, plainifTs, vs. Bud Todd, Tompie Todd. Fohn W. Watts, Ellen Faircloth, Willie F. Watts and P. F. Watts, defendants. To the Devendants Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED md required to answe'r the complaint H'this, action, of which a copy is hereivith . served upon you, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber or subscribers at his or their office at Convay, South Carolina, within twenty lays after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; ind if VOU fail to nn<!wo?? Vio /?/>*? )lnint within the time aforesaid, the >laintifT in this action will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in he complaint. Dated Januarv 18th, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Co Bud Todd and Tompie Todd. ABSENT DEFENDANTS: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint n the foregoing stated action and the summons of which the foregoing is a opy were filed in the office of the }lerk of the Court of Common Pleas n and for Horry County, at Conway. 5. C., on the 19th day of January, A. ). 1923. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BOUNTY OF IIORRY. Court of Common Pleas Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com>any, A Corporation, plaintiff, vs. E. V. Prince, E. W. Prince and F. G. 5rince, co-partners, trading under the ?irm Name of Prince Brothers; and Vrnold Bell, Tiustee in Bankruptcy Y the said E. W. Prince, F. G. Prince ind Prince Brothers, defendants. ?o The Defendants Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ,nd required to answer the complaint n this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a opy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber or subscribtrs at his or their office at Conway. >. C., within twenty days after the errice hereof; exclusive of the day f such service; and if you fail to anwer the complaint within the t me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action rill apply to the Court for the relief emanaed in the complaint. >ated December 26th, A. D. 1922. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. \> F. G. Prince, ABSENT DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE That the Com laint in the foregoing stated action ind the Summons of which the forcing is a copy were filed in the ofice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry Jounty, at Conway, S. C., on. the 28th ay of December, A. D. 1922. I W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. I o Habitual '-oostlpation Cured in ! ?, %o 21 Days # LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyre pared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Onstipation. It relieves promptly but bould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 day:. !> induce regulai action. It Stimulates and . DU . -- " > finales. r ci y dcusiiik '.O ittte. 9 OVC csr bottl?. ??????o MoUv?-i o-Ee, Read This? TTf re ! ? a !.? r? >?r? ** to ft'l frtiiij* '.ncfLurs. "\\"l.?ri. r.c- Licit? One s.r? Iv#*, y o\ *..?i ;JH DK'M more Irtrti fcvo j>erbi. [>/ Mm?gir.*rtl 11 b fln.wn lit vay, /ftj wed th?? ^r?ot^ "With my first twoP? V\ K hlldren 1 had a doctorU f nd a nurac and thenHn \ m \ hey bad Id tiae InatrU'ifw nenta, but with any la?t wo children I u led lother'a Friend and had only a nuraof re had do time to fret a ductor because wuan't very sick?only about ten or Ifteen minutes. Wat#: Writ* for valuable free tlluitraUd book, Motherhood and the Baby." containing Important utborltatlve lnfomatlon wbtob ?very tipcctant mthtr should bat*, and all *boui "Mother's FM?nd," > Bradfltld Bagvlator Company, BA-2S, Atlanta, Oa. Motbw'a Inland" la aold by druaalaU everywhere. # FIND AHOU M ' WHCMMN M riN?ADUY . WHO MAS IT n '% , f^mCL)^ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF .. (Complaint Served.) STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. ' li/ourt of Common Pleas.) G. T. Oliver as Administrator < the Estate of W. H. Oliver, decease plaintiffs, vs. Julia Watts Moore, Joh Edward Watts and Carl Watts, defei dants. To the defendants, Julia Watts Moor John Edward Watts, and Carl Watt: You are hereby summoned and r< quired to answer the complaint in th action of which a copy is herewil served upon you, and to serve a cop of your answer to the said complaii on the subscriber at their office, Coi way, S. C., within twenty days afu the service hereof, exclusive of tl day of such service; and if you fail ' answer the complaint within the tin aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actic will apply to the court for the reli< demanded in the complaint.. Conway, S. C., January 11th, 1923. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Attest: W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P., Horry County, S. C. TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANT Julia Watts Moore, John Edwai Watts and Carl Watts: TAKE NOTICE that the origin summons of which the above is copy and the complaint herein was f ^,j 1.1 -? ~ cvi in cue uuice 01 tne \jierK of (Jou of Common Pleas for Horry Count S. C., on the 11th clay of Januar 1923, and that copies of said pape have been mailed to you at your la known address and place of residenc Conway, S. C., January 11th, .1923. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Attest: W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P., Horry County, S. C. On reading and filing the affida\ of Hoyt McMillan, one of the atto neys for the plaintiff herein, it a pearing that the defendants, Jol Edward Watts and Carl VJatts a infants under the age of fourtee necessary parties to this action, r side without this State and with the mother, Julia Watts Moore, at Bade N. C., and should appear by guardu ad Litem, Now: On motion of Sherwood & McM lan, plaintiff's attorneys, ORDERED, That J. S. Vaug) Esq., Judge of Probate Court, sa State and County, be, and is here appointed guardian ad Litem NI for the infant defendants, John E ward Watts and Carl Watts, und provision of Sec. 165 of the Code CWil Procedure, unless they or th? mother with whom they reside shi. within twentv riavs - 2 & ? ? * ?W i?Vi of apply and have some proper pe son appointed guardian ad litem said infant's behalf. Let this ord and notice be served personally or publication in The Herald, a newsp per published in Horry County, Co way, S. C. Conway, S. C., January 11th, 1923. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P., Horry County, S. C. SHERWOOD & McMIL^AN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. o /f Nose stopped up?^| ImentholatumJ Vquickly clears it^^l A Child's KseJ ? There is something more 9 k than fancy in a child's re- II P jcction of fats on its plate H C and its ready acceptance of I Scott's Emulsion ? Tt is a fact that children and rfrnu/n noAnla Aftan iH 8/WnW ^1 VTTIA pVV|/AV UliVU I take this efficient] I ilTT v^tainine " bearing I \)J 11 food-tonic when they S cannot assimilate B other fats. Scott's Emulsion 8 helps build up the body. y Scotl fk Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. *2-34 UK t ???' WW mm an ? / r'NB? / ? *** . ?SLf? ? / f 9 / 4 I j pad and 91 WANTAPS11