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pp?1 1 1 _ _ m : FUl WE HAVE THE PAYING MORE FOF OTHER BUYER IN ' SEE US BEFO SOLOMOr Tabor, N. C. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) The State of South Carolina, County of Horry; in Court of Common Pleas. G. B. Jenkins, Plaintiff, vs. Leila R. Morse, Charles Edwin Morse, Mrs. F. E. Gleason, LeLand Speight Morse, Edith Lyle Morse, Calvin Stanley Morse, and Marvin Hall Morse, Heirs at Law and Distributees of Charles E. Morse, Deceased; Estelle M. Gasque and Mrs. M. G. Bryant, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your ans ?* ^ ?? 4-V*/* ??\1 r\i /xt% 4-Krt Oil K wcr tu tu^ ^uivi vriMiipiaiiii UII iiic r?uuscriber at his office at Conway, S. C.,' within twenty clays 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 Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Dec. 30th, A. D. 1920. . H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Leila R. Morse, Charles Edwin Morse, Mrs. F. E. Gleason, 1 .eland Speight Morse, Edith Lyle 'torse, Calvin Stanley Morse, Marvin Hall Morse and Estelle M. Gasque: Take notice that the Complaint in the foregoing stilted action and \he summons of which the foregoing is a copy, were fined in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Con way. South Carolina, on the ?>th day of January, A. D. 1921. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN (L. S.) Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. Notice Application for Appointment of Guardian Ad Litem. State of South Carolina, County of Horry; Court of Common Pleas. G. B. Jenkins, Plaintiff, vs. Leila R. Morse, et al., Defendants. To Calvin Stanley Morse and Marvin Hall Morse, Infant Defendants; and to with whom they reside: Take Notice: That unless you procure the appointment of a Guardian ad litem, to defend this action on behalf of the above named Infant Defendants within twenty days after the service of the Summons herein upon you, application will be made by Plaintiff to the Clerk of this Court, nf o r> 4.1? i? i.; ? uwiwiiy, O. unci Ult; U.xpil iltlOIl of said twenty days, for the appointment of such Guardian, to appear and defend this action in their behalf. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. December 30th, 1920. Order Appointing Guardian Ad Litem For Absent Infant Defendants. State of South Carolina, County of Horry; Court of Common Pleas. G. B. Jenkins, Plaintiff, vs. Leila R. Morse, et al., Defendants. Upon hearing the anexed affidavit and the application of the Plaintiff herein for the appointment of some suitable person to be the Guardian Ad Litem of the absent Infant Defendants named in said affidavit and , application; and it appearing to the undersigned that J. S. Vaught, Esq., Judge of Probate in and for Horry county, would be ^suitable person to act as such Guardian: On motion of NOW IS THE TIIV STOVES Al WE CAN GIVE YOl WANT AT BA SEE US FO SUTHERLAND FUR nun m mi? i, < i ii w wiw ii ? >? RS REPUTATION OF t. FURS THAN ANY THE COUNTY. RE SELLING: 4 SCHERR Conway, S. C. H. H. Woodward, plaintiff's attorney, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said J. S. Vaught be, and he is hereby appointed, as Guardian Ad Litem of Calvin Stanley Morse and Marvin Hall Morse, absent Infant Defendants above the age of fourteen years, for the purposes of the action above stated, and hereby authorized and directed to appear and defend said action in their behalf unless the said infants or someone in their behalf within ten days after the service of a copy of this Order, shall procure to be appointed a Guardian for said infants. And it is further ordered that this Order shall be served upon said absent Infant Defendants by publishing the same with the summons in said action for three successive times the same as the summons is published, and by mailing copies of this Order to said infants, a copy to each with the postage thereon fully prepaid and addressed to said Infant Defendants in care of their mother, the defendant, Leila II. Morse, at Blakely, Georgia, that said service shall be regarded as being complete and final upon the expiration of ten days from the date of the last publication of said Order hereinbefore directed. W. L. BRYAN (L. S.), C. C. C. P. In and For Horry County Dated January 6th, 1921. 1 I3,3t o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree and judgment of the court made by His Honor, T. S. Sease, Presiding Judge, in the case of Berry Fowler, Plaintiff, vs. Lydia Fowler, E. M. Fowler, J. K. Fowler, D. F. Fowler, , Charley Fowler, Leetie Fowler, Jane Fowler, Kendy Fowler, Lindy Fowler, Ludella Fowler, Odie Fowler, and others, Defendants, and dated the 25th day of October, A. D. 1920, I, the undersigned, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court, of Horry County, as Special Master, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the court house door at Conway, in Horry COUnfxr onrl Qt'ito nf .Q r\ 11 Vi Pornli?\o rlnv v j f uiiva u vi? wv> vi uvu vii v>ui \i iiiiu) uui ing legal hours of sale, on salesday in February next, it being the 7th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Hoiry county, and described as follows, to-wit: All and singular that certain tract or parcel of land lying in Green Sea Township, Horry County and State of South Carolina, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by the North and South Carolina line, east by Chinquipin Island Branch, land of J. J. Sarvis; on the south by land of Rachel Watts; and west by E. N. Tompkins and land of W. C. Fowler, being land conveyed to A. S. Fowler by the heirs of Eli Watts. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. i Conway, S. C., January 7th, 1921. W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. As Special Master. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Rlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation ol the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. IE TO BUY YOUR )D RANGES t ti ir*nn ivn i a t"? \//^i t J JU31 WMM. 1 TUU RGAIN PRICES |R STOVES. N1TURE COMPANY UV4UD4 UrMlWlfcy V*| BETTER TENURE LAWS ARE ASKED American Federation of Teachers Starts the Agitation. Chicago, 111.?The executive council of the American Federation of Teachers, following action taken at the recent convention of the organization held in St. Paul, is launching a nationwide campaign for better tenure legislation for teachers.. State legislatures will be asked to remedy existing conditions relative to the I employment and retention of teachers, who believe that injustice lies in the prevailing system. The American Federation of Teachers authorities assert that remedial legislation will go far toward raising the standard of the teaching profession, inasmuch as it will obviate arbitrary dismissal of competent teachers by autocratic boards of education. "In asking for decent tenure legislation," said Chas. B. Stillman, president of the American Federation of Teachers, at Chicago headquarters, "our organization is not animated by any desire to protect the inefficient teacher. In fact, the American Federation of Teachers is interested in providing the machinery by means of ,.-i,:i 1--? i - wiiiv.ii teuumiH niuy lie removed from the school system.. Far from protecting incompetency, the American Federation of Tfeachers has gone on record in a most revolutionary measure for the protection of the public schools, by demanding for its organization professional training as a prerequisite for the charteriing of a local." President Stillman said the Ameriican Federation of Teachers maintain that tenure should be permanent dur-ing efficiency after the lapse of the' probationary period, which should not exceed three years; that all dismissals, both during and after probation, must bo for causes definitely embodied in the educational law, such as gross insubordination, inefficiency and conduct unbecoming a teacher and that after the probation period dismissal for any cause, including inefficiency, shall be authorized only by an impartial trial board. Appeal from the decision of a trial board may be made as in civil courts. The Federation officials say they see a cultural wage for teachers and explain that this is a wage which will enable them to live according to the rpmiirpmpnt.?? of the nositinn. to nro vide for such hazards of life as illness, recreation and professional improvement, and to maintaia self-re cpect. Besides demanding certain workin" conditions, they also assert the right of teachers to participate in the administration of the schools and establish the principle that the teachers are entitled to the rights of free ex-, pression and the right to organize and affiliate with such groups'as they find expedient and deem socially and spiritually sound. The American Federation of Teachers is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, o HOPI INDIAN RITES Nation Still Clings to Pagan Cere monies, Such as Snake Dance. Even amnog the Hopi Indinas of the American Southwest where many ancient ceremonies survived there is a tendency among the younc er Indians to relinquish the long cherished forms. But the Hopis, more than any other tribes, have pe sisted in the traditional pagan rite-. Here in the isolation of the gleam ing desert and mesa country on may witness still the corn dance, the snake dance and other pituresqur ceremonies which the influences oi the white man have yet little chang ed. Among all of the Pueblo people there has been preserved much cf the old Indian culture. Here more than anywhere else the Indian ha^ been allowed to have his own life. This is easily understood when one ponsiflrrs thr> rhnniftor rvf flip Puoh lor,. Dwelling in ancestral vi'lage:century after century, avoiding wa* when possible, and in their remote mesa homes resisting even the disintegrating influence of the white men, these interesting tribes have preserved some significant, art, poc try and religious sentiments whic^ are now in danger of extinction, ju as the white student of Indian lif is beginning to appreciate the!' value. It seems that in time thesecharacteristic rites will go the wav of the tribal cults which the noma die Indians have largely lost.?I)e troit News. RELATION OF FARM TO SOCIAL LIFE To determine the effect of fanr tenancy on the social life of rura" communities, the United States Department of Agriculture has carried on studies in a number of Stat > during the last. year. Seven States ?Georgia, North Dakota, Missour South Carolina, Maryland, Iowa, an ' Nebraska?havt* conn^vaf in t.h; work. Twenty-five hundred farm4 and farm families in 20 different communities were intensively studi ed. It is expected that the results when tabulated, will tlrrow much new litfht on the entire subject or | fai*m tenancy. Studies in sales of farms, from I the social angles, have been carried on in five counties in Indiana. Th number of sales in each county baboon ascertained, the buyers an 1 ^oilers located, the human side o* ihc tranaction irquired into, .an' ;ho social as well as the economic "onions for selling and buyin;? brought out. M ivat> # W.| #AI?? IVt m*l. 1 .Ml" " SAY BRITISH CANT HOPETO COMPETE With .United States in the Building of Big Navy.' Protests Made. London. ? Any attempt by Great Britain to build a big navy in competition with the United States would be "absolutely disastrous," say some of the weekly periodicals of London, in commenting: upon the naval estimates for the currcnt year. As presented in the House of Commons, these estimates were fixed at 90,872,300 pounds. The Spectator conde mns the postwar recrudonoe of "navalism" under the caption "The Naval Skin Game." "Against whom should we he building?" it asks. "Either against America or Jtipan. Wo should not ho buildling against both, for an allianco between them against Great Britain is inconceivable. "Wo want to say most emphatically that in our opinion a competition with America would bo absolutely disastrous. We hope the nation will never consent to it. Any suggestion of a "two keels to ono" naval policy as directed against the United States the Spectator dis?,iao?n l-.J.' ' * niincco u.v-> imurruuH aim It UflUerSCOrOS the phrase, "We must\ not form our policy on the possibility of a war with America." "If ever we join with Japan against America, we should havo sounded the knell of the British Empire," the paper concludes. The Nation, which brands big navalism as sheer lunacy, also strongly opposes naval competition with the United States, which, it says, will have a navy superior to the British i in 1024. "We cannot successfully enter on a shipbuilding competition with America, which has twice our population and four times our resources," this paper says, and it continues: "Our navalists havo put another nail in the coffin of the League of Nations. Unless this policy is repudiated at once, it will do more than anything else to keep America out of the League, to impel her to a political and economic isolation, developing her full powers of naval and military ,] ~ o ? * i- A ; >n t-ii^ HI, uiaw ui^ nit ouuui can States into a Pan-Americanism, fatal to the larger internationalism, and depriving the broken countries of Europe of the economic and financial aid that they badly need, and that only the trade and credit of America can supply. That way lies neither peace, nor economic recovery nor financial salvation." The Outlook, which apologizes for "inflicting on the reader the painful subject of an Anglo-American war, which is rightly not considered thinkable by most of us," considers that under existing conditions of mine and submarine warfare, the British fleet, were it twice as big as it is, could not venture into American waters, nor could the Americans, with thrice the number of dreadnaughts they possess, venture to approach the British coasts." Incidentally, the Saturday Review puts in a strong plea for the sale of the West Indies by Britain to the United States, in order to reduce British indebtedness to America, without sacrificing British trade interests. railroaochIefT PLEAD FOR MONEY Declare Higher Rates Have Resulted in Appreciable Slump in Traffic. Washington, Jan. 14.?Increased rates granted the railroads have fail ed to yield anticipated reevnues and 4 many roads are in a precarious condition, in some instances without funds to purchase supplies, a gtoup of railway executives declared today before the House commerce commision. Urging amendment of the transportation act to enable the carriers to obtain partial settlements for Icsscs sustained during six months uarantce period after government or.trol ended, tho delegation, which included Daniel Willard, president i tlie Baltimore and Ohio, and Sam el Rea, head of the Pennsylvania, old the committee that relief must e granted immediately if the transortation system of the country is to function effectively. Amendment Urged. Others who urged quick action on relief legislation were William J. Hobbs, vice president of the Boston and Maine; M. L. Bell general counsel for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and T. DoWitt Cuyler and AUrea P. Thom, chaiTmart and <> 1-nival counsel, respectively, of the A asocial if n of Railway Executives. Chairman Clark of the interstate Commerce G< mmision also advocated amendment of the transportation aci to permit paitial settlement of the railroad's bairns. Mr. Williard ('flared that the Baltimore and Ohi^ "has practically fttoppeo purchasing supplies because its officials don't see how they wll he able to pay for them/' The company at present, he added, is \ot ve > earning interest on its in*j stmcnt. Slump in Traffic Mr. Ron said the earnings of the roads since they were granted higher rates had not been as great a> anticipated, while Mr. Thorn explained that there had been an appreciable slump in traffic, resulting, he - | 7 ' ???added, in a considerable dccnase in ! revenue. The situation was couiacterize l by Mr. Hobbs as "exceedingly acute.' The Boston and Maine, he added, "It* at its wits' end as to how it will meet its obligations and get supplies." The railroads, the executives contended, haye been unable to filo final complete statements of their losses with the Interstate Commerce Commission as required in order to obtain payment of th^ * Itll soon be Calomel loses you a day! \ mercury; quicksilver. Calomel sour bile like dynamite, crampir attacks the bones and should r Tjll/tt P\a/-^^ I I. A W.JLVV. LVVJUOUi 1 JL, 1 Whon you foci bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel, just remomber that your druggist sells for a few cents a largo bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for Notice To mobile We desire to take this for the patronage you have wish to announce that w take care of your car in the Our mechanics are th< most complete of any in Special attention will other than those represente selves on being able to sei in the shortest length of tii Agents for WILLARD t VULCAN SF FISK TIRES FEDERAL 7 CHEVROLE and TRUCK< Conway Mc ENJOY One of the things we e Eats." It is our duty to bi tary food, so when pro sumed, it will build up ou and healthy, so that we tasks with ease. Our business is to furn f . ?? .1 .1 Lats ?things that you w solutely necessary in our li We carry a complete 1 ceries. Let us help you paring the meals. Call or phone us your R. W. 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The AutoPubiic A ^ fk nnlrinrr vaii i ' wi umimi.ig ^ given us in the past, and e are now in position to : most efficient manner. ^ best and our shop is the ^ this section of the state, be given owners of cars d locally. We pride ourcure any part for any car me. iA TTERIES BRINGS IRES T CARS itor Car Co LIVING njoy most in life is "Good uy good, wholesome, saniperly prepared and conir body and keep us strong can accomplish our daily ish you with these "Good ill eniov. and that are ah iving. ine of everything in Grosolve the problem of prewants. ME & CO. Buller?right from the -It's Good. r*