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? , - ASPIRIN I Name "Bayer" on Genuine /|fP : "Bayer Tabets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which ( 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 Monoaceticacidoster of Salicylicacid. MARION A. WRIGHT Attorney at Law. CONWAY, S. C. Office""in Spivey Building . WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M B . . i J ,m rnveician uuu owgw? AYNOR,. ... s. c DfL L D. THOMAS n- Physician and Surgeon LOWS, S. 0. . J| r -.- ? . f r . .* ?" OR, G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Dflei Of^r Norton Drug CONWAY, 8. C. l " ; , D. A. SPiVEY & CO. * W. B. King, Sccty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSON J Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, _ _ S. 0 H. EL WOODWABD. ? Att?ri?7 and CounielUr mi U? CONWAY 8 ~ t E. it. SCAiiBOKOUGH i a i tor me J at Law, CONWAY. & C T. B. LEWIS, . (Atty. and Ooancellor at Lav CONWAY. - - S. L J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ab fence, and prepared to take cart of any work a? usual. Address mil communications a* hereto torn. S. C. DUSENBURY ' Attomey-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, ? S. 0. SEND ALL YOUR REPAIR WORK BLACKSMITHING ; SAW HAMMERING ACETYLENE WELDING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ?TO? CONWAY IRON WORKS Milton Pittman, (Lessee). 4|22|20?tf. J . I . A L L E N , J r . i Attorney-at-Law p Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. LORIS, S. 0. F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. , Miirchison Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON, N. C. HIM Cared lo? t4? 14 Day* t..0u<jr Sf PAZO OTNTMfcNTfai. or Protrude P!w i .bivtitto rdHeveoitehintf rPl!ci?, ?c1 you can .restiul sleep ufisr the first ccpllcAton. Price COv A , nfit lihW ri'i ha i KLU KLUX KLAN TO BE REVIVED ? I Herald Does Not Understand This to Mean What it Once Did STARTING IN 1915 .NOW HAS MEMBERS / I ' I Counted by Thousands and I Representatives in Many States. According to reports contained in the Daily Press, what is known a:; the Klu. Klux Klan is about to be revived in South Carolina, although, of course, not with the same characteristics as the old organization immediately followingthe Civil War. mi. _ j h .? me isnarxer ior tnis organization was issued by the State of Georgia in 1915. According to literature recently published the purposes are stated about as follows: "The purpose of this organization is to include the sacred principles and noble ideals of chivalry, the development of character, the chastity of womanhood, the exemplification of pure patriotism, the preservation of American ideals and the maintenance of the bloodbought rights of the white race. "Only native-born, white American citizens, who beliave in the tenants of Christian religion, and owe no allegiance of any degree or nature to any foieign government, political institution, sect, people or persons, are eligible ior membership. No mar, is wanted in the order who hasn't enough manhood to assume a real oath with serious purpose to keep the same inviolate. No man is wanted in .the order who will not, or who cannot, swear an unqualified allegiance to the United States of America, its flag and its constitution." It is said that a number of prontinont citizens are interested in the movement to establish the organization ill South Carolina, and that a representative will be here in a few days to confer with citizens about the matter. The organization started with only thirty-four members about five years a^o and is now said to have members far into the thousands and representatives in practicably every state in the Union. LOGGING CONTRACT Wanted, to contract delivery of some twenty million feet of hard wood logs from stump to mill at George town. Timber located on lower Santee near Wadbecan Island. Apply Woods Dept., The Pennsylvania Stave Com pany, Georgetown, S. C. ? 10114121 j 666 has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, hut no one wants imitations. iney are dangerous tnings in tne medicine line.?adv. Colds Cause Grip and influenza ' .AXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets remove th? euse. There is only one "Brorao Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature on bo*. 30c. i 11 Torpid Liver I | j | Black"-Draught "has no equal J[j! i a i for headache, sour stomach, tor- iwji | J | pid liver and feverish colds .ijji j [j j declares Mrs. Annie Whitmore, j*!( i h i of Gate City, Va. "It is easy to Sm| | |J j take and does not gripe, as a 5j> j J J lot of medicines do," she adds. <m|i i m i "It is good to take in a hot tea cMjj | [j j for colds, or can be taken in a xS j H j dry powder, I can't say enough <j>0 i k > for Black-Draught and the sick- ijja | jj J ness it has saved us." |i[2 8 i noorora s is SLACK-DRAUGHT 00 has been found a valuable liver go gij! medicine,in thousands of homes. !|!8 X\\\ "I do not use any other liver ji|Jt medicine," says Alis. Mary O. <! () ijiiji Brown, of Europa, Miss. "Itis !|!o |i[]i| splendid for sour stomach, a ]i[g 1 J | bad taste in the mouth or torpid j jjj ji ! n > liver. I keep it all the time, use < j II j ! J | it with the children and feel it jjjjij j i has saved us many dollars in <j]!| i ! I doctor bills and many days in < j h j! \ j | Insist oo Hie genulo*?Ttod* j j j, TO SOMt* HERALD. ,OQ*19 NURSING SERVICE IS I RAPIDLY EXPANDING This American Red Cross Work Flourishing in Small Towns Throughout Country. More than 37,000 graduate nurses have been enrolled In the American Red Cross to date and Its department of nursing Is dally increasing this enrollment. | The department of nursing has been I authorized to maintain an adequate reserve of nurses for the army and , I navy. It will continue to supply the i needs of the United States Public Health Service to which It has assigned more than 1,000 nurses in the I last year. It will assist in establishing proper nursing service In foreign countries where the American Red Cross has organized hospitals, dispensaries and schools for nurses. Courses in home hygiene and care of the sick have been started for thousands of women who have never received any education in j tills direction. Rural nursing which i was in its infancy a short while ago i lias been put ahead at least a decade through tlie work of the department 1 of nursing and local Rod Cross | chapters. Public hoiilth nnmlhir hn? hopn pt- 1 ? ? , ' tended to many rural communities and j now flourishes actively In hundreds of t small towns and counties. Nearly a ( thousand efficient nurses lmve already , ' been assigned to this kind of work. The department of nursing is unit- j Ing with other organisations in a year's I >| campaign In recruiting nurses for j training schools, in educating the gen- ; eral public as to standards of nursing education and in showing communities j their responsibility toward schools of nursing. It will endeavor to meet all these needs as well as to continue the enrollment of dietitians who will be utilized as instructors In home dietetics, in developing nutritional clinics, | and in supplying dietitians for the J United .Public Health Service j and the civilian hospitals. I The Nursing Service will continue to 1 offer to women and young girls the opportunity of securing instruction in home hygiene and care of the sick in every community In the country. This instruction has not only laid the foundation for public health but In some places has given Impetus to the establishment of hospitals and community chool houses. "As a community profits by the work of the nurse," says Miss Clara D. ; Noyes, director of the department of . nursing, "It Is logical that the community should he aroused to Its responsibility. The American Red Cross stands rendy to help in a genera! campaign of recruiting and must have the support, sympathy and understanding of the medical profession as well as the Intelligent co-operation of tha people at large." I HOME SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY IN NEED Do you know what the present day Home Service of the American lied Cross Is? Many people do not know that, besides completing the work for ex-service men, especially the disabled, it pro| vldtis the same neighborly service to families In general that It formerly i gave families of soldiers, sailors and marines. "Home Service covers a wide and varied field," says Frederick C. Munroe, general manager of the American lied Cross. "It gives aid to families In solving such problems as budget planning, marketing, tiding over times of financial stress, keeping children in school, helping crippled children, widowed and deserted mothers, children backward In school and children in conflict with the laws. It renders service to the homeless and transient, to the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to the unemployed, and gives friendly assistance and advice to foreign speaking groups." In addition to helping families in the solution of their own problems, Home Service helps In strengthening the weak spots In the social life of communities. It joins hands with others to make communities safer, healthier and happier. Organizing action along lines In which the community Is already interested Is one of the objects of Home Service. It has established community meetings, patriotic celebrations, pageants and picnics. Rest rooms, recreation facilities, play supervisors tuul [ moving pictures have be?n provided. Through Home 'Service other agencies are Influenced to bring about improved commercial amusements and better school facilities and to promote traveling libraries as well as to secure county agricultural and home demonstration agents. If you need assistance at any time, go to the secretary of the nearest Red Cross chapter and describe the sltuatlnn Vftlll* frtllflllftTl /"?*? irlll Ko onnmnlli' I M WVII V HV?V?II\^V- Will l#v Of* X I ruitl respected and every possible effort will be made to aid you. Depths to Bs Avoided. Happy l? #he who is content t< traverse this ocean to the haven n feat, without koIhr into the wretchci ^|lvtu<r-tieli of his own fancies. Ther. *re depths; Out depths are for GodEvans. % m 'let, a. c., pot, ii, nao. HEARM6 CONTINUED , IN GRAINGER CASE; ' t Will be Finished by Special j Master on November ! Ninth ; MANY WITNESSES CALLED TO TESTIFY Rather- Complicated Case Develops Over Foreclosure of Land Mortgage. There was a hearing at the court house on last Thursday held by W. L. Bryan as spcc al master, in the ease 01 I). F. McGougan, executor of tho will Of J. K. Allsbiook, vs. J. C. Grainger. Tiiis action was brought in the court of common plea.s by Mr. McGougan for the purpose ol foieclosing a mortgage for .$'250 given by. J. C. Grainger to J. R. Allsbrook in August, 1914, and covering a twenty-five acre tract of land that Grainger purchased fro n Ma;v Tyler at that. time. Gi&ingw hfiiurM ll.n lo?.l u I V Vi.v UUI'I 1V?I II Will II $50 was paid clown at the time and a mortgage was given to Mary Tyler f<n the balance of $200. on two years' time, to be paid each year. This mortgage, as it appears on roc- j ord, states that it secures all other) debts and accounts that might be i due from J. C. Grainger to J, R, Allsbrook. I Under the clause securing other I debts the complaint undertakes to hold the land responsible for a note and bill of sale from J. C. Grainger I to Allsbrook Brothers for something j over $300, of which amount $250 was the purchase price of a mule purchased by Grainger in 191 (>, and the complaint sets up still another claim on a book account in 191G of over $100. I The defense of Grainger Is made upon various allegations to the effect that he worked on the farm of Mr. AHsbrook during the years 1914-15-1 (>, making good crops which , he turned over to Mr. Allsbrook and performing labor by himself and family on other lands of Mr. Allbrook from time to time from which he never got any statement of sales or credit; that he turned over his crops of tobacco and cotton . or the proceeds of them, at the store and could never find out whether he had any balance coming to him or not, except by what was said. The defendant also alleges that in 191 (>, after he had gathered and marketed the tobacco crop and turned the proceeds over to his landlord that he still could not get any settlement from him and became dusturbed and moved Russ B I Stock of M I Shoes, Und Hosiery, G stock will positively sc ALSO SHOW CUBES Do Not R. O. H iway in September of that year, leaving on the place of Mr. Allsbrook's his crops of cotton, corn And potatoes, and that he had a potato crop on his own land, the twonty-five acre tract. He alleges that these crops were gathered by Mr. Allsbrook and he also alleges that in the year of 1916 the contract between himself and Mr. Allsbrook piovided that Mr. AJHbiook would furnish all of the -fertilizer 1 f^nd that he. the tenant, would do * the work and furnish the team and j get one-half of the crops as his j share, and that there was left on I the place about fifteen acres of i rather poor cotton. I Many witnesses were piescnt from the Allsbroolc section and tes- j titied on different sides of the case,1 and the hearing could not be con- j eluded last Thursday but was con-1 tinued by Mr. Bryan until November 8, when still other witnesses will be culled. The testimony shows that the matter is complicated to a great extent and there is much contradictory evidence and testimony offered on the two sides. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are forbidden to hunt trap or trespass on our lands In Conway Township in what is called; Hell's Neck. Known as the Hilliard, Todd and Lushion Grainger lands, j Bounded by the estate of Wilson Stevens Simon Boyd, H. D. Todd and i others. All violators will be prose-1 cuted. S. A. GORE, ' J. L. GORE. Allsbriok, S. C. 9 l>4-4ti. pd. NOTIC E OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned Guardian of the estate 1 ^ r T"\ i ml uuwcy r rye, minor, will apply to tho Judge of Probate of Ilorrv | County, at his oficc at Conway, S. j C., ttt eleven o'clock in the forcnon on the 14th clay of November A. D., 1920, for final discharge as I such Guardian. I J. M. .FLOYD, Guardian of the Estate of Dewey Frye, Minor, DateM October 7th, 1920. 10;i4|4t pd. J, NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of thej personal estate of William P. He-J thea, deceased, will apply to the Jud^e of Probate in and for Horry County, at his office at Conxvay. South Carolina, at ten o'clock i in tho forenoon on the 26th day j of November A. D. 1920, for a final discharge as such Administrator. H. H. WOODWARD. Administrator of William P. Bethea, deceased. Dated October 13th, 1920. o DYNAMITE FOR STUMPS. Clear your farm of stumps (with dynamite), the quickest and cheap- j est Wav DOSSible. Dvnnmitn mine i i- ?- | wires and blasting1 machines for sale. S. H. HARRELSON, Green Sea, S. C. Tabor, N. C., Route 2. 9[30 4t pel tun s f, Oct. 25,12:! STOCK OF ros., Conway en's and Boys' Suits, erwear, Overalls, 1 liars, Dry Goods, be divided into sm >ld to the highest bide AND OTHER FIXTURES. TWO GO! : Forget Thi ANSON, Auc > .? ? . * '. ii nBHOaHHHHHHHM 0 AGENTS WANTED , \ Just stop and think of <|7 a day, $35 a week to be ma<lc at home during spare time ? sell ins: Beach's full line of jruu-ninteed remedies well known and advertised. Write for Particulars Beach's Wonder Remedy Co. Columbia. South Carolina, idv 9|23 lOt nd. i.i : f. CS J'i .a Wb^g^^SeALEO TINS OMLY I AT YCUB CBOCEAS I [MAXWELL HOUSE I S COFFEE ? MitiHmiteiMl ?n:.-^!^ v-jji^p ; City I Comforts 1 u- n ^Srrai:i--Lx ^ are chieny run- <jkST~~<*i | ning water. That' ^^vTVvJ^1 | something you can | have. One of our | ,-M 11; 2 will give you bathroom luxury, j|| , |$ kitchen and laundry comfort, and Ij f ?| a fire protection with a water prea- |fc ^ sure equalling that of a small city. ||' j| You can have running water in || I* stable, garden and field. The cost ^ ^ will be lower perhaps than you ^ ^ think. Let us give you an estimate 1 aumci/ta. HflHBHBHBHBBBII ;ale 30 P.M~ f * s. c. Overcoats, 4ats, Caps, Etc. This tall lots and ler for cash. DP TOURING CARS e Date JCDC ILI10 | ;tioneer I