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ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine | ; "Bayer Tabets of Aspirin" is genuine A&pirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty year.-;. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" whivh contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicvlicacid. MARION A. WRIGHT | Attorney at Law. CONWAY, s. o. Office in Spivey Building WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M I Physician and Surgeon AYN0RfJ_ - S C DR. J. D. THOMAS i Physician and Surgeon LOUIS, S. 0. OR. G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON OBm Ow Norton Drug CONWAY. 8. C. D. A. SPIVEY & CO. a W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Offir<? In PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys - at - Law J Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? 8. 0 EL EL WOODWARD. Attorney and ConnMllar at La* CONWAY, 8 ~ B. H. SCARBOROUGH I Attorney at Law9 CONWAY, a c. T. B. LEWIS. Atty. and Oouncellor at r.nw\A/Av - - WII Iini, * ? - & L J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my al> ence, and prepared to take cr?r< of any work as usual. Addres; all communications a? hereto fore. S. C. DUSENBURY , Attorney-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, ? S. 0. SEND All YOUR REPAIR WORK BLACKSMITHING SAW HAMMERING ACETYLENE WELDING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING j ?TO? 1 CONWAY IRON WORKS i 1 Milton Pittman, (Lessee). t 4122J20?tf. < J. I. ALLEN, Jr. J Attorney-at-Law i Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. J LORIS, S. C. fs F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. , CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. | Murchison Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON, N. C. Carrd In 6 to 14 Day .4 DruMiflts refund i..wjy if PAZO O'NTMfcNT fall, tocurfe Itching, DHnd. ft.eedtn Iff Pfotmdi j<J Pile* Itstantly relieves Itching Piles, ur. \ you can net restful sleep after tbc first cppllcctfro. Price 00c J * > N - ** v > < 'fS*. .? MANAGEMENT TO BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS Courses to Provide Enoug'i Properly Trained Executives Planned. New York?A course in "management education" to provide a sufficient number of properly trained executive for the industries of the United States is to be established in a majority of the 620 American colleges, according to an announce mcnt made to the Associated Press here by Dr. Hollis Godfrey, president of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, formerly commissioner of the advisory commission of the council of national defense. The plan, an outgrowth of a convention attended bv represonta4 ives of industry and colleges in Ph'ladelphia last March, is backed by colorations representing a capitalization of $26,000,000,000. It is the icsult, Dr. Godfrey said, of these two factols coming to a definite working agreement for the first time throtigh the establishment of the council of management cduca| iitn o? !?" v.w.. ) i4-i III IVMIIII'U L'J study mutual problems in order that -the colleges may render the oror^st possible service to industry'. Dr. Godfrey, chairman of the now body," assisted by Dr. Samuel 1\ Capon, general director of the American Council on Education, representing the G20 col logos, and Dr. Frederick C. Ferry, president of Hamilton College, are perfecting the plan which contemplates establishing practical courses in the so1 o Is, assisting undergraduates and others to choose their life's work, by pi cing several thousand students and teachers in industry during the summer months and by introducing extension courses for rn-en now in industry. By the sommer work, students will be enabled to defray expenses at collcge, obtain an inright into American industry and enable the executive to select future management men. Quarters in Philadelphia The Council of Management Education, wnich has been formed, it was said to become "a clearing house for all industrial and educational matters in the country, to promote the mutual understanding of the mutual problems of industry and the college and to keep perpetual inventory of the educational needs of industry and ?f the ability of the colleges to meet these needs." has ^nened temnoraiMr offices in the Dretfel building, Philadelphia, until headquarters are furnished in Washington. An annual appropriation of $100,000, entirely borne by American industry, has been made to carry on its work which has been divided into two classes. First, to determine the field of service which each college can cover, and. second, to provide tho college with all industrial data which may be utilized in forming undergraduate courses for mon contemplating entering industry am! in reaching the management men already in industry through extension courses. j ^A!l of tho coupes and svholast'V recommendations, it was said, will i bo passed upon jointly by the Council of Management Education and , the American Council to the industries of learning. Within one year, it is estimated. 100 colleges v.iil have included the -extension industrial courses and all will be provided with the industrial material upon which to base undergraduate work . The Council, ancordnig to Dr. Godfrey, is the only war organization wnicn nas earned operations into ? tinve of peace. Nearly all of the I educators back of the movement I served in the Council of National Defense. When the armistice was signed these men decided that the educational knowledge gained during the war at an expenditure of millions of dollars should not he lost. Accordingly, plans were set in motion to turn this information over to industry. A V.urvcv of the needs of industry was made under the auspices of the Technology Clubs Associated of the Massachusetts Inslifutp of Technology. In the most extensive industrial suvvov over tna'To, evecutiv^s of 250 of the largest corporations in Amer ' a agrr'\i tha mere ed production decreased cost, increa'-^d stabi'ity 'ind increased incentive were the m^st imir>' neeJs. The conventions in Philadelphia last spring mrt to discuss tl rsc needs. It was ngreed hv both college nrseidents And executives of America's indus vies 1 h;xt the the needs of industry j ja-n be met only through proper eel-. ication and plans were made for j he formation of the permanent ouncil of management education. On Executive Committee While the majority of American ndustries are represented on the ouncil, those having members on he executive committee are the ailroads. publi" "fiti-es. oil, exiles, mining, rubber, leather and ihoes, paper, machinery, and metals ^AA^AA^^AAAAAAAAAAi>AA^AA/NAA^AAAA^A^ 4 E IfiP'/*>? : 1 JU ' ^j^rMfVh V if >' Ji t-it; 'l&jr . ,v . THE HOItRY HERALD, CON W and cotton finishing. . > , I The executive members of the council appointed to lepre. eat their industrial group are as /follows: j Railroads, A. W. Gibbs. chief mechanical engineer, Pennsylvania Railroad; (Paper) Col. B. A. Franklin, vice president Strattmore Paper Co.: (Public Utilities) H. B. Shaw, educational director, H. L. Doherty Company; (Shoes and Leather) Fred B. Rice, president Rice & Hutchins; (Mining) J. Pa k Channing, mining engineer; (Machinery ard Meta's) Frederick H. Payne, Greenfield Tap and Die Company; (Rubber) Dr. R. S. Quinby, service manager, Hood Rubber Comnany; (Cotton Finishing) J. K. Millikcn, president Mount Hope Finishing Company: (Textiles) Al! bert Bigelow, Ludlow Manufactur| ing Associates. I The educa'ional groupe in ludes, ! besides Dr. Godfrey and Dr. Capen | Dr. Frank Graves, dean of the ! School of Education, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. David Tennant, professor of biology, Bryn Wawr College: Dr. Leigh Roid, professor of mathematics, Haverford College; C. L. "Eyanson, professor of engineering administration, Drexel Institute and J. S. Pearson, profesror of production engineering, Diexel Institute. The American Council on Eudcation has appointed the following committee as a nermanent body to co-operate with th? council of man( agement education; Dr. Capen, chair-j i I I l| A Tonic ;'| ;S'' For Womea ? 1 "I was hardly able to drag, I & > iJI was so weakened/1 writes Mrs. *./ , ly W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. A ' rj "The doctortre?ted me for about ton two months, still I didn't get % IfW any better. I had a large fam- f \ i ^4 ily and felt 1 surely must do ' X something to enable me to take ^ Jj care of my little ones. 1 had Z. ! heard of IT ICARDUI ;? The Woman's Tonic K "I decided to try it," con- UL Q tinues Mrs. Ray ... "I took rj W eight bottles in all ... I re- for M gained my strength and have had no more trouble with woyU manly Weakness. I have ten IX Q children and am able to do all ?1 jfl my housework and a lot out- Y* doors ... I can sure recom? mend Cardui." ^ Take Cardui today. It may M be just what ycii need. fc# At all druggists. pa E.si ^ LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Rack is Generally Worse ii? the Morning. Conway People are Finding Relief. A back that aches all day and I causes discomfort at night, is usually i \v\>i\ce in the morning. Makes yen] feel as if you hadn't slept at all. You can't get rid of kidney back ache until yon reach the cause?th ? kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened or disordered kidneys?have been grate fully recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Testimony of Conway people proves the merit of Doan's. E. L. Moore, N. Main St., Conway, says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had a soreness in my back just over my kidneys. T was lanv* and stiff in the morning and had other symptoms of kidney trouble. I heard of Doan's idnev Pills and bought them at the Conway Drug Co., and used them as directed. Thn\ i relieved n' 1 signs of kidney troublV Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? ^ot Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Moore had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ad;7 <^/vwwvww\a/wvwvw^/vw\^vwww\ WELL CURBING One oar load. lake your well secure now. For Sale by G. H. SNIDER, CONWAY, S. C. V S. 0., OCT. 14, 1920. [ man; Dr. Charles R. Mann, Chair! rvbn of the advisory board cducaj tional training of tho general statf. i war department; Frederick L Bishj op, d an engineering school. Unij versity of Pittsburgh; Park R KolI be, president Municipal University j of Akron; Raymond Hughes, president Miami University. ? ? o We all have our troubles in business, but there is no kind of business just now having it harder tl ari the newspaper business. 6G6 cures Ma'aria, Chills and Fever, Bi!i:>us Fever, Colds and Lai Grippe. It k lis the parasite that causes the fc\er. It Is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.?adv. r^ltr i ? i - ? &<^PB^-S j IU.V.1 f AT. on. z\ ANTI-FtRMENTj ? j CHILDREN I | CO?T,?.,.WtCOHOt {** ( For Di?crd?r? ti lk? STOMACH ud BOWELS r?. ? ?* ft y! DjrtenUry, Di?rrKo?k a j CSot?r? MortfuI Cripinf FVyJ|E|tfu!?i?y. | < Nuui, rSjLjLndf Ncrveui I JLljfXl^he, Etc. ! ' UM'W n? 2 ' rvu HlttCTlCB >'M | U : anti-termcnt \ HUYKtHOAl (lUMICAl (0 J I ?W-X> O? j ROCK HILL, ? c. [[ STRAY CATTLE. There has strayed irom my farm one white and yellow pided cow with horns sawed off, about nine years old, with bell on; also ono calf same color as cow, ten months old. They have been missing since September 10th. Anyone finding thrm please notify and receive suit- , able reward from i JONATHAN RLANTON, R. F. D. No. 4, Allsbook, S. C. 1 9 23 3t adv 1 r /T* Cer; ? i Certain-teed will protect 3 against fires duo to spar]: the roof from passing enf helps to prevent fires s1 building to building by mc and burning embers. Where fires have started of the building, Certain-te< to smother them and the serious damage to other pr This type of protection i:i r nl! property owners and p those who are outside oJ adequate fire-fighting appai Cert o a | ftUNT VARNISH - ROOI FARM IMPLEX HORRY HARDIN ** ' " a' . - * N. . kret|e^ lightn 6r> "THE BEST BY S| SOLD AND CftiSTALLEC l Da C ! JO Conway; S. C. 7;22 tf, E" ? ion" mtmm .?, ? ,"*** ?L?^niiini> TRESPASS \T0*ff%TR All persons; arc forbidden to hunt tra-p or trespass on our lands in Conway Towns!;!]) in what is ralle i Hell's NerV. Known rs the II H:aiv Todd and Lushion Grainger lands. i Bounded by the estnie o* Wilson I Stevens Simon Hoyd, H. D. Todd and ; others. All violators will b3 prose- i cuted. S. A. GORE, J. L. GORE. Allsbriok, S. C. 9 24-4ti. pd. i Rub-My-Tism is a great pain k Her Tt relieves pain an*' soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,' Etc.?Adv. | lain - teed i?oo fii s Sparh-Proof our- proper'y But. Certain- teed E s ?iropp;ng on aid in the preve; *ines. It also protects from rain ireading from anteed for five, te iana cf sparks cording to weigh 1. in other parts c?sts !esr? to buj r?(1 V-^eoty ltisinijiiri liiaii ai reby prevent roofineopcrij. See a Certain-teed ippreciat.ed Vy li ho can't (ill yc articulariy by stock, he can get '-a f the zone cf from a nearby atus. ca::'/- r. ain-fecd Products Corpora : V Genera' Officeo, Sfc. Louiu OWiciiii i nd Wcrehouscu in Principal j < ?ING &. RELATED-BUIL] FOR SALE BY SENT G9. A. T. G9 'ARE CO. CONWAY I * ? * * ,.v . ** ^ #i Wim pp HOUR ON THE FARM THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR ALARM IF YOJH BUILDINGS ARE PROTECTED AGAINST LIGHTi&ING WITH THE ONLY rvrr; GUARANTEED fp***""? SYSTEM OF Ls K!TNENG 2rir-.s. RODS. J <3 F? O Li ERVICE VEoT" > EXCLUS'VELY BY - - 13 t J t** ? r:T; C. v&ix 2. , ' >? ? v , , .,....; N , f ; or Tl MfioS W? t' e Ho Cou v'V ikijtrd of Edu. haying: tftCgfs fd a petition <Y. ?m nvo!' O'V? i ' i/I o?' e qunVfied ritv'-fov ap'1 Pr cf PinevilV ScNvO Pi i ivt Ho. 1-0, asking for pe mis i^n 1 order an election in vaid r'i^ r'ct *o vote on four a?! litional i.nl] for 'V.ool purposes, h: rebv rr!er r.n ? le ti n to he held lv* t-'e t in tr~ - ' said school district on Frioa f October 15th, 1920, ' at Pine", i'le School 1 ou.'e to vote on the qu stiAn of levying four (4) )y fi ? on aM tax^M- propel tv rf said <i;1'i<,t. P>l's to open a4 (S) oVl ck and close at (4) o'cl \k. M T. T^i--11O -k, T. B. Lewis A.. J. Baker. 4 * , Horry County B-ard of Education ; 1r ng 'oofingmore than an rrtion of fire. It aiso or snow and is ^uarn or fifteen years, acr, les:-; to lay and Ies.3 ::y other typo of tfL>ud dealer about ruoijng,'. Ui' entire order from /hat you wai < cuickly^ -,v j c ft ' S ? *- VA? P y&s ' ?? WT S.. !*?.*. ^ v * ,,MM ** "' 'J' gfif 5 DING * PRODUCTS ILIN3 CI iDW. GO,