The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 01, 1923, Image 6
? ^
I INIGHT SCHOOL I
I COLUMN I
To the Teachers of Horry County:
It was recently my pleasure to visit
your county for the purpose of or-;
ganizing a number of night schools.,
The weather conditions made work
practically impossible, although two'
teachers' conferences were held and
eighteen community meetings. I
deeply regret that work in my office
makes it impossible for me to personally
organize the county as I did last
year, however, during the campaign,
* ? _ i i? a - j _J. i i
J am planning 10 spemi ai icast iwu
week? in your county and will at all
times be of any service I can from
my office. I realize it is late and it
may not now be convenient for you to
organize a class, therefore I shall understand
if I do not hear from you.
I wish you would read the enclosed
bulletin carefully, then if you can find
as many as twelve pupils who wish to
study, organize a school, provided you
can meet the requirements.
The following suggestions are given
with the hope that they might be helpful
should you tench:
TERM?Several of the schools have
already organized, but no school
should be organized later than February
12th, unless for local reasons
the school is to be taught later in the
spring. School should close March
30th. No application for State aid
can be paid for a term of less than
twelve days.
LIGHTS?The success of a nieht
--school depends largely on lights,
therefore, Vt is most necessary that
the building be well lighted. Unless
this can be done, it is useless to have
a school. Churches, lodges, or individuals
are often willing to loan
tamps.
BOOKS?Each teacher should have
a copy of the books taught and should
urge pupils to purchase every book
studied. Show pupils that it is impossible
for a farmer to cultivate soil
without tools, so a pupil cannot learn
without books. All books can be obtained
from the Conway Drug Company,
even the free bulletins. Beginning
pupils are asked to have the following:
Bible Story Reader. Fifty Cents;
Writing and Composition for Adult
Pupils, Thirty Cents;
Arithmetic Leaflet. Free; .
Spelling Bulletin, Free.
These books have been written Vor
aauits ana should l>e used ov an pupils
who. have not completed the third
or fourth grade, of course, it is understood
that the advanced pupils will
cover more ground than the beginners.
The more advanced pupils should
read Estill's Beginners History of Our
Country or Stories of Groat Americans
for Little Americans.
PHIZES?Pupils who attend every
session will be given a perfect attendance
button.
Pupil? who learn how to write name
will r?ceive *he booklet, "Beautiful
Thoughts."
The three schools which file the
best reports of work accomplished will
receive a library of twenty-five books
valued at $15.00.
The eight pupils who score the
highest at County Commencement will
be given a five dollar deposit.
The editors of The Herald and The
Field have very generously offered to
?end their papers to pupils enrolled
in the night school, who are not now
taking the paper. This is a most
generous gift ar.d the teachers are
urged to use the papers constantly in
the class room. Send to each paper
your list of pupils and remember to
nouiy ine paper to arop names irom
mailing list should the pupil stop.
The offer is to those who attend the
night schools and not to those simply
begin. See that your school ha.?
something in each paper each week.
This writing will be excellent, worthwhile
English. Talk to the pupil?
about the right kind of locals to send
to ? paper and encour.age them to ell
^ ?nlv hews.
COMMENCEMENT ? Our com
mencement exercises will be held 01
County Fair Day and Field Day. De
tail program will be published later.
Write me at once if you organize
a school, for I shall want to send yo\
application blanks.
Permit me to t'ike this oppoitunit
tell you again that n<y work i
Horry last winter was a real joy i-n<
I trust the success of this campaig
will be equally as good. If there i
hny way in which I can help, do nc
hesitate to call on me.
Yours truly,
Supervisor of Adult Schools.
Cherry Hill night school is pr<
grossing nicely under the managi
ment of Prof. "W. I,. Mishoe, Jr.
T MftfA / ? <> tlf/) A ** i J i A ?
uai viuwiin aueiiu every m^rii, ?i
much interest is taken in both m<
and women with the hope of ?ainii
knowledge.
ONE PRESENT.
o
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets),
stops the Cough and Headache and works off t
'-old. E. W. GROVE'S signatory on each bo*. 3
o .
Reports of a possible reconciliati
between Geraldine Farrar and L
Tellegen were re-evident after Artfc
E. Schwartz, counsel for the act
has obtained a postponement ur
Monday of a referee's hearing ir
divorce action brought by the diva
The attorney said he had asked
the postponement in order that
might receive frou. Mr. Teiio^cn u
in Los Angeles, ? reply to a let
asking whether there was any tn
in reports of a reconciliation.
a
Pfloa Cored In 6 to 14 Day*
in j if rnrrr nrrmrrrr r<
ratai hitaBtn relieves hefetai K't and ]
nitM i)*t9 aftf* flitt asoUcttioA. i
TH
CONFESSION
SAVES A MAN
Cincinnati?LeRoy McKinney,
who five months ago was sentenc<ed
to life imprisonment for the
murder of Special Policeman Emwry
McCreitfht at Wilmington, O.,
in all probability will be a free
man tomorrow.
Confession of Louis Vander
- oort, son of a wealthy farmer of
near Jamestown, tha( he killed
IWcCreight, will start the wheels
of justice in behalf of McKinney.
Judge F. H. Clevenger, over the
telepnone said he would instruct
the prosecuting attorney <?f "Wilmington
to file a motion in the
state court of appeals in Cincinnati
today to grant the request of
McKinney for a new trial. * Immediately
this is -ranted, Judge
Clevenger will consider a motion
for annulment of McKinney's sentence
Mrs. McKinney left early today
for Wilmington to meet her husband.
She expected to return to
Cincinnati with him tomorrow.
Columbus, 0..?Three fateful words,
"I am guilty5'?from the lips of .another
man and an indefinite number of
years behind the bleak walls of Ohio
penintentiary had dwindled into hours
today for Clarence LeRoy McKinney,
convict 51.210, who five months ago,
began a life sentence for murder. The
court, backed by a jury chosen in
Clinton county, a staid Quaker community,
which sentenced McKinney,
expects to right the injustice through
a formal retrial, at which the life
sentence will be annulled, according
to Judge F. H. Clevenger.
Convicted, despite his protests of
innocence, of the murder of Special
Policeman Emory McCreight, at Wilmington.
February 14, 1922, McKinney,
a huckster, was unable in the
eyes of the jurors, to furnish a conclusive
alibi.
In the same court room at Wilmington.
where McKinney was sentenced,
with the same judge presiding, a boy
in his early twenties, Louis Vandervoot,
son of a wealthy grower, of
near Jamestown, first arrested on
charges of robbery, yesterday pleaded
guilty to the murder of CcCreight. He
was sentenced to life in the penitentiary,
Walter Bangham, 19, an accomplice
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
and was given a one to twenty year
sentence in the Mansfield Reformatory.
Implicated by Friends.
Authorities in Green county, which
adjoins Clinton county, have been conducting
an investigation into statements
made by friends of Vandervool
that he shot and killed Policeman Elvas
Matthews, in Xenia, December
11922. Vandervoot was implicated ir
guilty to the murder of McCreight. H<
I declared he had boasted of his prowes!
?with ,i revolver, claiming that tw<
notches cut in the butt of his pisto
l.iepi e.?ented dead policemen, after h<
for rnhh#?vv.
I " " "vv" ""
Summoned bv Warden P. E. Thorn
is to his office, from the penitentiary
]oom mill late yesterday afternoon
McKinney received philosophically th<
announcement that he was to b<
freed, ?
"All Have Our Troubles."
"Well, we all have our troubles,1
he said calmly.
"I've .always had a feeling that I'<
get out I haven't felt so very ba<
because I knew I wasn't guilty. I'vi
felt more sorry for my wife an<
mother than for myself?the humila
tion was hard on them.
McKinney said his parents, Mr. am
Mrs. Charles McKinney, reside on
farm near BlufTton, Ind.
His wife, whom he w?s married t
^ short time before he w.as sentencec
has boen working in a Cincinnati res
? taurant, obtaining funds to be expend
ed in an effort to free her husband.
James W. Reno, arrested with Mc
' Kinney as an accomplice, but neve
I brought to trial, will be released fror
I the Clinton county jail, where he ha
boen incarcerated, according to Judg
CI even gov.
1 SAVE THB OLD ORCHARD
It Pays to Renovate Old Trees.
e Clemson College.?Much can t
J done at this season of the year to r<
novate old orchards and give t\
y trees a chance to produce profitab
" fruit crops, says the Extension Ser
r' ice horticulturists in discussing tl
n work of the "Orchard Week" car
J paigns now being carried on in vai
ous counties through the coun
agents.
An old orchard should be given
fair chance, and then the trees th
fail to deliver the goods should he i
moved. If the orchard can not
e" made a paying proposition, why let
occupy l.'ind on which profitable cro
l" should be grown? Besides, the (
5n trees in a dead and dying conditi
harbor diseases and insects and t
unsightly appearance of a neglect
orchard is a bad advertisement
the owner.
But if there is a 4 per cent sts
li of trees that can be brought hi
the into bearing by renovation, it will ]
;0c to undertake the work. If this is
the case, it will pay better to pi
on anew. The grower should know
ou varieties in an old orchard before
lur work of renovation is begun s^
or, can determine which trees will
itil profitable.
i a The renovation consists of the
lowing operations:
for 1. Remove all the worthless
he diseased trees.
ow 2. Thinning out the remain
ter trees to proper distance,
uth 3. Pruning or cutting back the
trees.
o
CoMi Cm? Grip and lafluMKi
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tefclets ren
irou the cause. There U only ooe "Bromo Qvtoli
t W. GROVE'S liiaitnrf on box. 10c.
E HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, I
4. Subsequent^ pruning of the new
giowth.
How to Do It.
Prune the old trees by first removing
the center branches to admit the
sunlight, cut out all dead and diseased
branches, remove branches that
cross;' and thin out where too thick.
Cut back all long branches about
one-third or one-half. This process
of pruning will produce new wood
growth and make a more^ vigorous
and lasting tree, but the work should
be done gradually. Cut one-third of
the branches back the first year and
the others accordingly the succeeding
vears. Stub back all small side
branched and never leave barren
stubs without growing wood. Weak
trees should be cut back more severely.
When the new growth appears thin
it out, leaving a few of the most vigorous
shoots. Cut these shoots back
about one-third. The new shoots on
the apple tree will bear the third
year, and those on the peach the sec
ond year.
o
PLANT FOOD
Olemson College.?"At this season
of the year we get a great many requests
from farmers asking us to
make a chemical analysis to tell them
, what fertilizers they should use for
various crops," says Prof. C. P.
^lackwel) Agronomist. "We would
like to call attention to the fact, however.
that a chemical analysis can not
be used as a guide for the application
of fertilizers."
The reason for this is that the
chemical analysis shows us only the
total amount of plant food elements
in the soil but does not give the availability
of these elements. As a result
it frequently occurs that a soil show,
ing a large amount of plant food as
indicated by the chemical analysis
will require fertilizer treatment and
would be a low-yielding soil without
the addition of fertilizers.
* nro;? have a very poor
soil as indicated by the chemical analysis
but a high-yielding soil. In the
first case, there was an abundance of
plant food elements present but not
I 1 1 - At t_ il .1
avanaoie to me crop, in uie Hrtuiiu
; case, there was only a small quantity
present but it was available to the
1 plants and give a good crop yield.
' For this reason it is generally a waste
1 of time and energy to make a chemical
analysis, if the only object in view
' is to determine the fertilizer requirments
of the soil.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
i and judgment of the court made by
? his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of
the 12th Circuit at Chambers, Flor;
ence, S. C., in the case of S. F. Gas
que, Plaintiff vs. H. P. Gasque defen,
dant, and dated the 10th day of Feb\
ruary, A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned
? W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Spe5
cial Master of Horry County, will sell
) at public auction, to the highest bid1
der before the Court House door, at
5 Conw.iy, in Horry jCpwity, and State
of South Carolina, during legal hours
? of sale, on salesday in March next, it
r being the 5th day of said month.
All and singular that certain Tract
land situate in muck s rownsnip,
'I County of Horry and State of South
Carolina, known as a part of the J.
R. Harrison land, containing One
if Hundred and Ninety-Nine (199)
Acres, and designated as Tract "TV*
on plat made by H. C. Cannon, Sul*J'
veyor, dated September 16th, 1915, of
* the J. R. Harrison land and having
? such courses and distances, metes and
^ bounds as are shown on said plat.
" Bounded North by other portions of
the Harrison land and by Jenkins
Swamp; On the East by land of S. J.
a Casque and Burroughs & Collins Co.;
On the South by a 32-acre tract of
j* land as shown on said plat, the line
'? marked N 80.30 E, being the dividing
line between this and the 32-acre
tract, and West by lands of Burroughs
& Collins Co., and other parts of the
" said Harrison land, as shown on said
Y plat, the part herein conveyed being
n referred to as Tract No. 6, in the Ads
vertisement of Sale in the Decrec
e made by the Court of Common Pleas
under which this land was sold, in
the case of Conway National Bank
Plaintiffs vs. D. W. Harrison, and
others, Defendants and being the
same tract of land conveyed to me b>
N. J. Thomas,
e- ALSO:
All and Singular that certain piece
parcel or tract of land, situate in th<
v~ County and State aforesaid, lying an<
being in Conway Township, and oi
n- the South side of Kates Bay Road
i" said tract containing Twenty-fiv
t.v Acres, more or less, and being a par
of a tract of Imd conveyed to J. E
a Blanton by S. F. Bourne, and by J
at D. Blanton to .T. T. Proctor, and by i
e- 'p. Proctor to R. C. Proctor, and b
be R. C. Proctor to E. A. Gasque, an
it by E. A. Gasque to myself, H. 1
?PS Gasque; It being a part of a tract <
land originally owned by one M. 1
on Beaty, the part herein conveyed to
'he ing all of that part of said tract 1;
ted ing on the South side of Kates Bs
for Road; East by lands of J. P. Johnsoi
Q/\iifU kir r\f Taa av
%.?wv?vu u(v lanur* ui ?vc i u^ivui ?
ind Nfed Beaty; West by lands of R. 1
?ick Proctor. This is the identical tra
)ay of land conveyed to me by Mrs. E. not
Casque by her deed dated Aup:. 21i
ant 1015, and recorded in the Coun
the CWk's Book of Deeds G 4, Page 41
the TICRMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
he pay for papers and stamps,
be February 10th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk
fol- - Court as Special Mast
Horry County,
or SHERWOOD & McMILLAN,
Plaintiff's Attorneys..
",fi ttobtt?al CoMtlpatlM Curtd
old ln 14 **31
"LAX-POS WITH PEPSIN" is a special]
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for HaMtt
Constipation. It relieves promptly 1
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 ds
<* to induce regular action. It Stimulates a
* " Regulates Very Pleasant to Take, a I
~or bottle.
3. 0, MAR. 1, 1923
FLOVbS SCHOOL NEWS '
?* *rv?..... / 1
(Intended For Last Issue.) 1
The evenincr of Feb. 2nd, found the 1
patrons of Floyds school gathering
for the preliminary oratorical contest
which was to be held at the school 1
house at eight o'clock. The contestants
were all below the age of thirteen,
as this is the age limit set by
the school. Thirteen girls and five
boys spoke i^i this contest. First place
used as her subject "I'se Dood," secused
as her subject "I'se Dead;" second
place Mittie Smith, speaking "I'se
Bad." These girls were from the
second and third grades respectively.
Boys' contest?First place was won by
Hamilton Jordan, his subject being
"Dangers of the Furnace Room;" and
the second place by Paul Gerrald
whose subject was "Confound. the.
Luck." A committee from the Green
Sea faculty acted as judges.
On Feb. 9th, the contest for the
boys .and girls above thirteen was
held. Seventeen entered this contest.
First place in the girls' contest was
won by Miss Susie Hobbs, using as
her subject "The Little Rebel;" second
place by Rosella Goodyear,
RnpttWina "The Rovs' Rear Storv."
The boys' contest?First place, Frank
DuBose, speaking "The Advancing
Hour;" second place, Cline Ganis,
speaking "Being Found Guilty of
Treason." The same judges acted at
this contest as in the first one.
Those winning first place (4), will
represent Floyds school in oratorical
contest to be held here (at
Floyds) March 1st, at 8 o'clock. This
contest is between the "Big Three of
Horry," Mt. Olive, Wannamaker and
Floyds. On Friday, March 2nd, a
Field Day will be held here covering
all Field Day events, composition con
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of
the 12th Cihcuit at Chambers, Florence,
S. C., in the case of Bank of
Whiteville, a Corporation, Plaintiff vs.
O. A. Arnette, et al., defendants, and
dated the 10th day of February, A.
u. iyza, i, tne undesigned W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special
Master of Horry County, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
before the Court House door, at Conway,
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legq) hours of
sale, 011 salesday in March next, it being
the 5th day of said month:
AH and Singular that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land in the State
and County aforesaid, and in the
Green Sea Township, containing five
acres, more or less, and known as the
Van Coleman place, bounded by the
lands of W. M. Long, J. S. Watts.
Charlie Whittington, et al.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
ixay for papers and stamps.
February 10th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN. C'erk of
Court as Special Master
Horry County.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
o
_ NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp. Judge of
the 12th Circuit, .it Chambers, Florence,
S. C., Presiding Judge in the
case of Burroughs & Collins Commipv.
n Corporation. Plaintiffs, Vs 1
A. D. Jones, et al., defendants, and
dated the 10th day of February, A.
D., 1923, I, the undersigned W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master
of Horry County, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder before
the Court House door, at Conway,
in Horry County, and St&te of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale on salesday in March next, it being
the 5th day of said month.
All and singular that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate, lying
and being in Socastee township,
County and State aforesaid, containing
Eighty (80) Acres, more or
: less, and bounded as follows, to wit;
i Southeast by lands of J. M. Stalvey;
i West by the A. B. Flagg land, now or
f formerly owned by W. J. Turbeville.
I and on the North and Northeast by
j lands of Dillon Hardee. This being
r the same tract of land conveyed to
T. B. Cooper by C. J. Tharp by hi.?
deed dated the 19th day of February
, A. D. 1907, and by the said T. B
h* 1 A 1 l 1 ? J
? uooper conveyea to ine Dy nis aeea oi
i even date with these presents.
11 TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser t<
I, pay for papers and stamps,
e February 10th, 1923.
t W. L. BRYAN, Clerk o
>. Court as Special Maste
F. Horrv County.
r. sherwood & McMillan,
y Plaintiff's Attorneys.
d o
NOTICE OF. DISSOLUTION OI
? CORPORATION
To all and singular, an 0f the stocl
v~ holders of Harrelson & Bell Co., Inc
a corporation duly* organized an
charterevi under and by the laws <
U the State of South Carolina, and fo
merly having offices in the County <
A Horry, in said State.
? PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that w
. ' the undersigned directors and office
y a# Via cairl HuvfAlcnn A. Rfill Co.. In<
VI VI i Vs ?"?* a \? ? f
have called a meeting of the stoc
holders of said company to meet ,
the office of A. B. Bell, Bayboi
South Carolina, at nine o'clock in t!
forenoon on the 16th day of Marc
1923, for the purpose of winding \
the affairs of said Company, liquids
ing the same, and for the purpose
_ 0 <
No Worm* la a Healthy Child,
All children troubled with Worm* have an i
If* healthy color, which Indicates poor h*ood, and a
111 rale, there It more or lee* ototnach dUturbex
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given re
lerly for two or three weeks will enrich the Mo
v. Improve the dlgeatlon. and actaa a generalStrenj
2 ealng Tonic to the whole system. Nature willtl
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child wil
fc ptrfsot health.* Pleasant to take.**e per hoc
tests and spelling mutch. Five medals
will be given away at this time, also
a silver loving cup Awarded to the
school winning the most points and if
won by the same school three years
in succession it will become the property
of the winning school. These
schools put out football, basketball
(for girls and boys) track
and baseball teams; and they
also hold a triangle debate annually.
All of these events /ire graded on the I
adopted point system and count on the
lo.Yini? <?Up. The race stands almost
now nnd the spirit of the schools
is at.Ja higH pitch. Some one is going
to "read em and weep" March 1-2.
At a meeting of the Athletic m Advisory
Board, * five boys were given
their block F for football and five
for basketball. Fourteen were given
to, tlje^large and small girls' team.
Track letters will be awarded as soon
as Field Day is over.
IRA GERRALD
o
Let The Horrv Herald do it
passing: a resolution dissolving the
said Company and cancelling: the
charter thereof.
Witness the Hand and Seals of the
said Directors and Officers this 15th
day of February, 1923.
H. J. JOHNSON,
A. B. BELL (L. S.)
W. M. HARRELSON (L. S.)
Board of Directors of said
Company.
A. B. BELL (L. S.)
President.
W. M. HARRELSON (L. S.)
Secretary.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Harrelson
& Bell Co., Inc.
2|15|23-lmo.
a
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
V^ourt ot Common Pleas.)
G. T. Oliver as Administrator of
the Estate of W. H. Oliver, deceased,
plaintiffs, vs. Julia Watts Moore, John
Edward Watts and Carl Watts, defendants.
To the defendants, Julia Watts Moore,
John Edward WAtts, and Carl Watts:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at their office, Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the coqrt for the relief
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 DEFENDANTS.
5u)ia ?Watts Moore, John Edward
Watts and Carl Watts:
TAKE NOTICE that the original
summons of which the above is a
copy and the complaint herein was filed
in the office of the Cleric of Court
of Common Pleas for Horry County.
S. C., on the 11th day of January,
1923, and that copies of said papery
have been mailed to y?u at your las!
known address And place of residence
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 affidavit
of Hoyt McMillan, one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff herein, it ap
pearing that the defendants, John
Edward Watte and Carl Watts are
infants under the age of fourteen
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HOMEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissue*.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Cheat Colds. Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle oi
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salv?
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children (offering from i uoia or voup
The heettnf effect of Hayes' Hetlial Hooey in
side Ihe throat combined wkh the healing effect o
, Grove'* O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* o
the skin soon *top* a couth.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and th
coet'of the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just uk your druggist for' HAYES
> DEALING HONEY.
f __
I iMmi
s !??- v*
r. 1^. WAJ
? K&, towoi
i ^|M QUICK
I
tkT
f '., ,
/ t ? , .
??^?mm?? ???,
necessary parties to this action, reside
without this State and with their
mother, Julia Watts Moore, at Baden,
N. C., and should appear by guardian
ad Litem, Now:
On motion of Sherwood & McMillan,
plaintiff's attorneys,
ORDERED. That J. S. Vaughtr
Esq., Judge of Probate Court, said
State and County, be, and is hereby
appointed guardian ad Litem NISI
for the infant defendants, John Ed- ^
ward Watts and Carl Watts, under
provision of Sec. 165. ol the Code of
Civil Procedure, unless they or their
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 benalf. Let this order
and notice be served personally or by
publication in The Herald, a newspaper
published in Horry County, Conway,
S. C.
Conway, S. C., "January 11th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.,
it n i.. r? o
norry county, o. v
sherwood & McMillan, 4
Plaintiff's Attorneys.,
Rough
#V chapped hands? ^ .
IMENTHOLATUM J
^Lmakes them smoother
Anil rnmfv
**************************
iHORRY COUNTYj;
I TRUST CO. i!
!) a e
* j i
"L. D. Magrath, Manager);
) i
I!Real Eslaie, Bonds and\\
I!
i Insurance. ?
it
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\
_? ^
Norway's Seas
( Many fathoms under thef
seas, Nature provides an 9
abundance of sustenance for I
the codfish that makes its!
* I liver-cells prolific In vitamine* I
| bearing oil |
Scott's Emulsion
n serves thousands of children Z
J! and grown people with I
<Cj cod-liver oil in a form I
(J easy to take. It u a TTIf V
8 food-Ionic that helps en- -4Ulk I
ergizq and build np tb? body. I
| Scott a Bowne, Bloom field, N.J. 22-37 p
a?i , .,
Public Sales
We have purchased 122,006 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoes,
sizes 5Vi to 12 which was the en- t
* ? ? % m < il
tire surplus stocx 01 one ?i tne
largest U. S. Government shoe
contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun- :
dred per cent solid leather, c<#or
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and
waterproof. The actual value of 1
this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this
tremendous buy we can offer same
! to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
; on'delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your money
| promptly upon request.
: National Bay State
Shoe Co.
1 296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
218-tf.
flKSUOT I |
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