Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ASPIRIN FOR COLDS | Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ' In ? "Bayer package," containing proper j1 directions for Golds, Pain, Headache, [j P Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. , Name "Bayer" moans genuine Aspirin , prescribed by physicians for nineteen ^ years. Handy tin boxes'of 12 tablets < cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark < of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetie* asidester of SalicyUcaeid. ? 1 sw" a _Aft?r you eat?always take FATONIC WBP (TO^ YOUR AClb-STOliACa Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy reeling. Stops food souring; repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and appetite. Kmm stomach ifVNtmditraif, lacrwNi Vitality and P*p? KATOHlClatbebMt remedy. Ten# of thouiknnVomierfailr benefited. Only coatee cent ar tte* day to UMit Positively guaranteed JMHjjjmmw jea^refond money, Oetabti CONWAY DRUG COMPANY g|&4 CONWAY, S. C. B2t. fr, ? Alth?$igh taxes rtfUftt be paid, ome of the pfeopie will put it off till the last moment, although in many cases the payers have the money with which they could pay the taxes without penalty. ? o Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and enetching the blood. You can aoon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. J. M. JOHNSON. CIVII. ENftlNREB MARION, 8. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ah eence, and prepared to take cart of any work as usual. Addreai all .communications as hereto Cote. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't luirt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers A r ! - ww\. Ml ikMif&r If / 0 rr n J \ :.WJ1 Don't suffer 1 A ;tiny bottle of fpreezonc costs but a few cents at any <!w*g store, Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" n bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom f feet, the skin beneath is left pink flod healthy- and never sore, tender mt irritated. i r Y GOOD LOT HORSES, Ml ONS AND HARNESS AU i. * G. B.JE CONWA V I T1 SAiNBRIDGE COLBY f SECRETARY OF STATE! Washiniton.?President Wilson upset the expectations of official an I j political Washington by naming Bain i nidge Colby, a New York attorney ! vho left tlie Republican party with rheodore Roosevelt in 1912, a> secretary of state. The selection caused scarcely less >f a sensation than the dismissal of Robert Lansing from the state port-1 Lolio two weeks ago and was rcce'v?d with such undisguised surprise in the senate where the president's :hoice must be approved before Colby can take up the duties of office, that none of the leaders cared to predict when confirmation might be voted. Not even among those on tne inside of administration circles had there been any expectation tbat the selection would fall on Mr. Colby, who told inquirers that he himself had been given only a very brief notice of the president's intention. Sum moned to the White House, he spent an hour with Mr. Wilson, announced that he would accept with a deep appreciation of the responsibility reposed upon him, and he said ho *ould have no further comment to make until the senate had acted. o Charles Dusenbury is spending some time with his son in Louisiana. NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. I For tobacco barn flues I call on Sasser Company, Inc. Gurley, South Carolina. We manufacture the best flues made, file your order with us immediately.?adv 1|1|29. 6 mos. i ?????li The coming of a new railroad to | Conwav will help the jrrowth of the \ town and greatly increase the busi- ! ness that will be done here. i 19 Women! ! | Ag/| Here is a message to As || ) K suffering women, from Iffi ! n Mrs. W. T. Prico, of l|!; 1 a Public, Ky.: "I suf- j| ' | II fered with painful...", ml she writes. "I got down frS]' y b with a weakness !n my y (fej B f hack and limbs...I 9 ?> $ felt helpless and dia- R >*jg ; ! ? ! |S couraged.. .1 had about H Is given up hopes of ever K r'l PS bel^f> v/eli again, when En {** liaill * *rlcnt* JnsJs^c^ * ' U Ta|W WW I Tlis Womb's Tonic I lEjll * began Cardul. In ||S^f' 3II a short while I saw ? I call marked rti?ferene? liEL 11 IISII * grow strongei right IIS |C || along, and it cured me. ||?a Lj Vi 1 am stouter than I L|r V Si I have been in years/* 19 M j J 1 If you suffer, you can H 3 gfl approciate what it 9 Q 9 means to be strong and nj a 9 M Thousands of wo- B fl riiK men give Cardul the [m credit for their good |2f B health. It should help O B you. Try Cardul. At all B druggists. E-73. B I 1 i i ULES, BUGGIES, WAG- , < WAYS ON HAND. i 1 ( :nkins : y s. c. ; . i Ft?" HOURY HERALD, CON*V We have had orders witl and they are now beginn'ng ' following machinery coming delivery; viz: 2 No. 1 American Saw Mills, with Extended Mandrel light power, for use wit etc. 2 No. 2 American Saw Mills, Drive, Equipped with E Balance Wheel. 3 No. 2 American Saw Mills, Drive, Regular Equipme 1 No. 2 American Saw Mill, riage, Wire Cable Drive. 2 No. 3 American Saw Mills, Drive, Regular Equipme 1 No. 3 American Saw Mill, riage, Wire Cable Drive 1 No. 4A Farquhar Saw Mill, Drive. 3--American 2-saw Pony Gc Rolls. 3--22" New Williams Corn 1--20 H. P. Farquhar Corni; Engine mounted on W1 1--20 H. P. Frick Boiler anr 1--25 H. P. Frick Boiler an< 1--10X12 Frick Center Crai 1--20 H. P. Muncie Crude O Gasoline and Kerosene Eng We also have listed vvi ond-Hand Machinery. Let rnents. HYMAN SI Mill Supplies Wilmington, N. C. 2,26?if. EURGPF IN DANGER Uh LUSINli nisiitur May Permanently Fall Fror Vantage Point Held Before the War. London.?Europe is in danger c permanently losing: the position sh held in the world before the oul break of the world war, says Pre mier Nitti of Italy, in an interview printed by the Manchester Guardiat Re points out that Europe is no Ion er a creditor but is on the bebit ; id of the ledger. Public order in Italy is good, b :aid, and if that country could gc p\inirmim requirements in coal, foo stuffs ar.d raw materials she woul be able to reconstitue herself ecc tiomically. ^ "No attention must bo paid to \v mors about Bolshevism/*' he coiilii JOS. Only brief allusion to the Adria'i problem is made in the interview. Will Find Way Out. "We shall find a way out/' say the premier, "and we and the Jugc Slavs will be friends. Feeling nal it-ally exists over Fiume, because th future of some Italians is immc bately concerned but these arc real y questions of statistics and not o wild ambitions. "What after all is Italy dcmandin n the Adriatic? She wants strip 5f territory the population of whic s less than the Italion casual A-Y. S C , MARCH 11, 1920 ?? ~ ? QUICK 0MT '''' h factory for several months to make shipment. We have to Wilmington stock for quick Wire Cable Drive, Equipped , 400-lb. Balance wheel for h Gasoline Engines, Tractors, Heacock Feed, Wire Cable xtended Mandrel, and 500-lb Heacock Feed, Wire Cable nt. Heacock Feed, Log Beam CarHeacock Feed, Wire Cable nt. Heacock Feed, Log Beam Carv , Heacock Feed, Wire Cabl< mg Edgers, Double Pressure Kills. ! Boiler and Center Crank leels. 1 Engine mounted on Wheels. 1 Engine mounted on Wheels, ik Engine. il Engine. tncs 1 1-2 to 12 H. P. th us all sizes and types of Secus figure on your requireUPPLY CO. i and Machinery. New Bern, N. u. ties in the war. "There are possibilities of revolt tions. These possibilities thrcate J its all. The tension must be relaxe* <8 How can the vanquished pay indeir m'ties unless their productivity is r< stored by allocation of raw matt rials? It is a great thing we at N not going to suffocate the Turk, bi will help him to his feet like an other mined people." Premier Nitti expresses stron conviction in favor of restoring noi mal relations with Russia, adding "There should be no more meddlin >f with the internal affairs of or n country by another." i- ? ? TIRED, WEAK, AND NERVOUS ,v ^ Why Are So Many Conway Peopl ^ In This Condition? i * Feel tired out, irritable and dt pressed ? Urine irregular; back weak an >t painful ? , | Tlinon oua .1,,....,* ? ? ? ?! 1 (J , C*iu oy III tIKIL SUggefkidney trouble. ' When the kidnevs call for heln. >- Assist them with a tested kidne remedy. !. I Give them the help they need. j No remedy more highly reconi l" menred than JJoan's Kidney Fills. Backed by home testimony, c Endorsed by Conway people. Mrs. M. E. McCall, Conway, say "I had symptoms of kidney troubl 'for a long time and finally I couldn s j stand the pain any longer. I wa ,-jvcry nervous and the least nois would frighten me. I became tire and languid and had no ambition a ? all. My kidneys acted too often an - I was bothered on that accouni I- Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills a ! the Norton Drug Co. They gave m wonderful relief. I took another bo and was entirely cured." PT Price 60e, at all dealers. Don1 s simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge Doftn's Kidney Pills?the same tna I " j.v--? ?? ,t v.-?w:i-muuur 1 [Co., flfffrM., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 y RURAL SURVEY GF VITAL IMPORTANCE! Relioiotis Statistics Are Secured From County to Be Used by Local Churches. The rural survey department of the Tntorchurch World Movement has been organized to assemble information and analyze conditions from a religious standpoint in every county in! the state, according to J. A. J. Brock, Rural Survey Supervisor for the state of South Carolina, with headquarters at 904 National Lran and Exchange Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. In order for the churches of a community to carry on their work of evangelizing the territory in which they are situated and to contribute; their share towards the complete evangelization of the world, which is the ideal in every Christian heart, it is necessary that the actual condi tions which exist in each county bo j uiseovrrca. Because of the vital imI porfancc of this work, the movement is calling upon the pastors of all do nominations and others who are in formed relative to religious conditions to render all the assistance possible towards the completion of the work. I This information, after being tabulated by experts, is taken back to the I counties, where the several Protestant denominations with churches in the county co-operatively study it and de1 cide on the county's church needs. Recommendations are made by the county churches of each denomination that so desires, to the denominational home mission, Sunday school and other boards so that these boards can co-operate intelligently and effectively with the local county church organizations. The Interchurch World Movement is attempting to do its work on a democratic basis. It is neither dictating nor attempting to dictate to any church or denomination what shall be done. The denominations In each county must decide unanimously among themselves on any joint county program for church betterment before it is adopted or undertaken with I the co-operation of the Interchurch I World Movement. The survey department is designed to help build up and meet the needs of the local churchof through the local and county denomi national interests. An Interchurch World Movemenl survey of a county develops facts as tc the county's geographical location ant! the general character of its agricul tural, commercial and industrial life J its road system and means of inter communication, public school systen and other educational institutions, wel fare and benevolent institutions, othei organizations and individuals engag ed in public service for the entin county. Accompanying a general survey o a county is a more detailed survey o each community, a community b')ini regarded as a unit, of territory an< population characterized by commoi economic and social experiences an* Interests. The community survey designate the outline and location of the con munity on information acquired fron storekeepers, bankers and other ir formed persons. Territory not del - nitely included within the limits c any trade community is considered ii connection with the communities t which it is contiguous and to whicl 11 it is most closely related. Thus n ' area is omitted in the enumeration o 1 population and other statistical ir J formation. The survey takes accoun ?- of the community's economic cond tions, such as natural resources, chie ,< sources of income, soil, climate am ^ market conditions, relations of farn, era and business men, industrial datr etc.. The social life and organization ^ of the community are covered in <1< tail, together with other informutioi to throw light on the state of the sc ff r> i <i 1 (.1 v> ?* A MIJUU, :c The third link in the survey chali 1b the survey of each church in cacl community. This sets out the loca lion, denomination, minister, date o i organization, descriptive data as t< buildings and equipment, membership !t. regular and special meetings and tat ulated results therefrom, statistics a to area covered by the parish, numbe .. of families reached, parish problem and other data to give a comprehen ft sive vision of the parish, and supple mented by information as to the pre d gram of work outlined for the churcl by the pastor and the official boards The triple surveys?county, com ^ munity and church?assemble all in formation that may be needed to ait l_ j the individual churches and denomi i .. .. i J <, m *. ? ??? /\ ??1? I ?v r??f *>#-*?%# rv ?*/\ fi/tn IJiilllWJin 111 ni?l |\IU,?S vmt lllV/il pivov u problems and future programs of de j volopment, so that wasted effort ma] ! be eliminated and unproductive ac tivities of each denomination may b; transferred to productive fields. p The need of such a systematic stud] (1 of church conditions is apparent bj it the results of investigation alread: d made in some sections of the South t. if the churches are to aeenmnttcH *u. ? ? ilM greatest possible amount of good. Tin 0 conditions found to exist in som< x quarters are rather startling In om county in the South, for instanco ,t there- f??; 44 churches, of which it are d<ad and only 16 of which main ri t&ih S indiy schools. * i^fci PAGE SEVEN ASQUITH'S RETURN HOLDS ATTENTION Majority Given Former Premier Astonishes Even His Own Supporters TO HAVE IMPORTANT EFFECT ON POLICIES Of Great Britain and Probably of the World, Many Persons Think. London.?All political question* are for the moment completely eclipsed by former Premier ASquith's triumphant return to parlte- , ment by a majority the size of which astonished every body, including his own supporters. The result is universally recognized as a note hie personal achievement even fbx a statesman with Mr. AsquithV long record, while the restoration nf ;his presence and influence in the counsels of parliament is held to be an event destined to have important ,consequences in the policies of Great lUritain and probably the w rid. The Times which heads its editorial comment, "A Turing Point," interprets tho election as repudiation I of the Coalition government, hoatiliiy to which it says, has been "driving electors to ward labor b -cause the people thought they saw therein the only alternative." The newspaper welcomes the return of Mr. Asquith "as a greater parliamentarian than any man now in commons," and is convinced he will "breathe fresh life and vtgm* into that lethargic assembly." Mr. Asquith's most conspicu'.w* supporter of the London press, tlte Daily News predict;? he will detach a certain number of Coalition LibI orals frbm the government and ex- , tVir* tlin election on the Coalition ticket has been foupht. The Daily Mail also forsees a defection of Liberals from the Condition organization and thinks Premier Lloyd George will "move, toward Liberal opinion in an effort to retain the allegiance of that party." s L is safe to assume that next, week will produce vastly interesting happenings in British politics especially :r. view of Mr. Asquith's opinion that the time for Coalition is over and that for a return to party politics is overdue. ^ Colds Cause Grip and Inihionza -j : \XAT1VEBR0M0 QtHMNKTablctaremovMho use. There is only one "Dromo Quinine," g \i. W. GROVE'S eitfoatoro ou box. 50c. ^ All of the brick layers have h:en k. employed lately at Loris. S. C.t \. Tabor and Chadbouni. N. C.. where if ^vick buildings have been going up 11 rather slowly, it-'is said, on account 0 of the scarcity of materials. li . n ^ ^ Citation Notice. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . County of Horry. By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, t PROBATE JUDGE, j WHEREAS, Josephine Jenkins i? made suit to me, to grant her Letb vers of Administration of the Etnt? a if and effects of Arthur M. Jenkins. >' THESE ARE THEREFORE ta cite and admonish all and singula** 'he kindred and creditors of the said Arthur M. Jenkins, deceased^ that, chey be and appear, before meA in lhe Court of Probate, to be held at f Conway, S. C., on March 6th, 192Q 0 next, after publication hereof, at 11 -Vclock in the forenoon, to shew ? ' caune, if any they have, why the .- lid Administration should hot be r granted. H GIVEN under my Hand, this 26th i* * lay of February Anno Domini, 1926. k Published on the 26th day of Feb1 ruary. 1920; and the 4th day of i. March 1920 in the Horry Herald.' CSEAL) J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge, H. C. i Dye Old, Faded : Dress Material / f "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel '' Stylish and New?So Easy Too. % Don't worry about perfect results. ' T7se "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give 5 a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, 4 whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed , goods,?dresses, blouses, stockings, skirt*, 1 children's coats, draperies,?every thing? A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer how you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. \