Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Weaving in Ecuador, :lvr*!?r?i. I>y I hf .N'oltooMi 8<> i.Ufy. NVaihinic Ititi. I). (' ) ? IK TJIK name <?l * * \ t*ry count r.\ Vf'i-p ass'off i x plnnntory n* tluit of Kouh ijol*. "I'liy ..vv C'UIU he silitplilied. I or "Koptildiea del Ki'iiiiitor" iHi'iuis "lC? |>u)fll<* of I li?? Kipintor." whioh. to l/mlx-i* with 1 1 m ? f jo t Hint the roil i it ry IK oh tht? l'|i< i'l'Jjo eoa't of Smith Amor It'll, lo?-al?'S I.Yt)n<|or heAond all ipiox lion. I *i : t . ! ho'.ij/h Koundor lie* under ?f: tfti> !t is not -i i> ilio i o it i ii ii 4 ?? ?>? 1 of ht-ttf <Mff the v roit 1 or ftrtfl (if tlio < ou.iilr\ rise llio jtciii;-. | ? I ; 1 1 1 aus ii nt] f.Hti ):iiiv of the Aiiil.'s lifting the Inn ft in?n rorh'hs of |*W*H?-i?i.i tosnpern 1 un\ of nnsettivd l.oniit'arx i|i? ' JTTTtr^ tf'.P OXnri rr^fM ? ?>f ? ? Ut imkrlovvn. lut it ;?? -a Mi SJl\ I lljll It' in larger than any si ji f *? uf the I ' M 1 1 ??t J si;i:? > ? \ . # ? i . f 'ivxjis. 'riii' population Ik about IMKMl.OOO. Although ! lie country is comprised letweon oho de cree mirth and four ilrcn es mhiIIi Infltiido. ; li.io-t i\oi*\ vjiriat i?i'i of climate i M ;i . nr !?!#?. from the torrid lands of I lit- ? tu tin* i I ? i 1 1 > plains, lit :in e!e\ at ion "t' 1'J.imni f |. nl the font "f tlio ? 1 1 ? i \\ ' hot ii? :ilv<- i f i lit' Andes, Hot h the eaMrrti anil w intern rallies of tho A i o ! o ?? Inmi.s' the n *| ?! 1 1 ? 1 i <?. I '.el \\ it ti t>.n-i lall^i'S lie. offensive high \;'Mo\* \ i.'lilintr the pru'l.lotx of tho tomporate '/o?M'. To llio tt'pti 1 1 f ? tli<? <"t?rddhra Mir* ? ? ? > i tho h'w ten left I lands on* i In1 rariti'. and to tlio oust the ?'?nn;r\ irradnaMy ilovciiiN In tho lo" A iiia/nii v:i 1 1 ?? \ ntnl llio ft'nn Uors of P. i.a/.il. Tin* | ? r 1 1 ? - ? | ? ji 1 ??!?!#?? nf I li iiarlor are tlio i'n|t!i.il. t^nifo. ami tho voa|mrt, titiH > :i i ? 1 1 i ! . J ho latter is iho first port of tall fur tu ii n v ships sailing smil'i of I ' 1 1 ri ; i t 1 1 : i :? n ? 1 to i o?i Ii p tho \ pssol mil vt enter tho Uiilf of ilaynv. :? n <t i Ihon steam up tho v. ! ?h? lltl.il river of tho (JllH.VJts. (?u:?yai;ull fs a larjce ejtv. of ah?u:t IKI.ihmi population. tin if for tnftny years hud tlio i:nsj|\or> reputation of hrlnjr (ho worst posttinto on tho Pacific const Th i ?? was ilu?* in tho virwlont ytdlow fov?>r uhuli -a. is prcvulent thoro jiiol i<> i ho spoi aiTTi mif hiir'9Is of tho huhonh' jilairuo. whloh kopt ttf tif\ iiinh'r a porpotiial ipuiraniine; > nd trini!i i v vhunnod if w hrncviT pOSxj III O. Quayaq^il Wpll Cleaned. Tho f{o<kofol!or I 'otindit I inn took In hand itio ? loitniny up of this olty. with tho rr??iilt ll at now volluw fovor Ii h s pr?' t loitli \ dlsji pjtca rod and tin' t'lihi n!? j l.t^ut *>. kopt writ in iinmi Tho tj u. 1 1 ai. t no aCiiiiM tho port ha l.oon lifted, t . :ia\ mpill i< on. o nioro a k t <ip on tl ?? 1 1 a: 'If mo 1 1 i riorji rios. and t lo I 'i i ad i 1 ! ? ? . 1 1 1 l.;ii a ? o \ orero ?? a nil ?. fhllN in fl.o tiinjjo niodit << almost hn KtronK'.v f. \ f'd us is M? ri-lljrion Colni idonf I'll i|.is iinprox oinriit In tho h> jr:f!io ' f t'io i * 1 1 > . n^? si roofs |i?i\?' I ?of* 1 1 l.ul.'f and nit I ? ii i ! ? i i ii jrs or*s lod. I h it ' < ? iih> a<| till i *? rapidly forcing : l.i at! I? 1 1 ?? oi::p<>r!iim >-f KoUad?.r .tn| "'t? . . r . <1 exports ; >. > v tl.ri.iit:h < i ii it > :t rj t: ' I lit* htnif^s j. r f !? t; f ? ' w o ! ? ? v\ | f , > [ lt(. ' of . ? i 1 1 ** r n.,! i ; In'. Ttipr a -p oon ft rn? t ???! 1 1 * I .- S < .in \ i?- wiili I H t of. 'os ; . r ? ? i d ' r.p < \ f> r t o ? : d P w/ilk- >1 ! j ' I f.s ? - i. , . i :i w i w.i ion pi! ' ? i ph. tf ..v f. .'-n ': i: ;.?//?- w h Jt f '? rd i "o'e. * t.n Htr:i.r?f ?-'.n a'..i .-.t!n 4 s f l ? ' !#? r * ' i II, > ' Ji I! , i'v lt : f I ? 't i > ..i r x d:? ' W ' ? ' ? ...n >??; il has i . prV.ap- y ii < -<?? c;'n- ( ?' ? . >? *?? | ? or.' t? i." . ? ? ?* | . !;d I ? ..." I- . -A ;i ? O. , ? M' ? ,.i.ir . ? ? : 1 ! I. f t ? Ult v Ml, ' I . ! 'A ' .? v f- ,? j- 1 i ' t v 1 ? . ?!. .... .. .j * ? f. r, t i. , . , . y,,. , A r:.!' r- ., ,t ? ? r; ?? ? ; i mlo ? f t * - i ? ? ' \cw .! , .- . . it's ? *. mer; -nr. io.i' ?pr<r? ??v'>-n<?. ? > ij ? >'?<> tr. '.i ? 'ri i ? ' . I rm.li>; I ' .run, ' -.i t. ; r<>< oods . i- - Me fl?i htitl . nt ' ? t ! . ?? ' or , ' ! . ' - >f ** V r> ' , ' r. ?*1 ( r . n ' r > ..re ' !.p . ? a : - ^ i ? ?? ? . * ? - p '"afw ?? I ? -t j i j ; ? i .*? - * w i 1 ti " . - - "t iy f'?r n ' n.' ' <npar f i ti>rio? I ' ? o ? . | ? t,P as 'f'l ' | ? - r II , * ? ?. ' * ; _ '? ? t roplr i ! ' ? o ? ?. j .? nii i'.j Us stronn-- ..nd . crad?j? v. i < !? . an 'supply Tinllmltofi a rt?or r.' '?> . " i *'o trtllps noPd t * '> tfnrn for fho Hlmti up to (lio rapltah Quito's Pubflc Kzrl.ti. T?io o>, .t I o*rr..*'ir,'? font?ir?- of Quijo *-'? *??. i ? ??? ?? i-ii-ot, in n group^of (jillchUHB and a few Span iard* with a ^ rea-t variety ? ? f things f??r sale. In one .oilier of the market aiv the hulehi t*s with beef or pork on <1 1? plity, I he heef li;i ggti'il and ehopped Up v\ It'll a '?oni|tivht disregard of joint or l-one. the | .< ? rk not infrequently *old its a 'W hole roa><l pi).'. Next to ibem iim,\ Ii tlx* millers -woilten st*>; 1 ??tl " <?il tlx- ground >\ 1 1 1 1 a ro \v of ? ?| L before thenh in u liu h may he scon I noT?T~m. d< ?.r wheat. bailey; rom. or peas, lie dealer measuring out the Hour in a tin\ ?*ti| ? or perhaps weigh I lltl! l! W illl II rhl?W? balance.. Tin* common prude hui'auec of !?'? ti?< ] dor i* a short slhk carving ;i sUspend j ivl | It ?? M ? I iiihI Ite-ht up by it 1 roii| .(limit the < ?<?11 1 it. 'Ilu. weight ' I v a r ? m k about tho -i/.e of a .man's 1 list. ?ind. wjiile im two of them are 1 o\er tin* Minit? size. t lit- nienhanf . I? i alwa.ts prepared to pledge b.ls honor that llu* stone weighs a full and fx [ JH't pOUIl'h Tlic | ? r i ? e for <i <t ii it tin ?'! i l> i< almost | m \ ? r I.M'i!, ;iiul -s tin* l-Vuu'dorean Is : always prepared and e\pp.'-|s to ? ? ? i n?? 1 dow u ^ | w 1 1 ;i t f r- 1 1 r i ?? his H )??-? i ptiee. i ! it speak- worlds I' ? ? I* hi- ii,i:.misiu that : he Invariably tries t ? ? get more. The bargaining dors n<>t :?< ? I ? : :i ! I \ I 1 1 1 until \ ? ? : i lm\e 'I M'l'iriirdnl tin- it- I liguir .!?' ! asked. "What is the last I pr I Y " ? ( ultimo pr?- i??V") (.?ii.iii is a I ii i os ( ms large as <?uay topiil. I ? it i h??i ause m| iis invigorating ( climate it lias a f.'ir nmrc healthv en j v irufiMM-iit, ami tho ?ity itself simmiis .1 to it's. Jn>t> more a i > r among its rid i . j /ens It l< luiill in :i howl shaped VH!!e.\ at the f? >"t of Mount I 'irhim-ha. The. altllH'le of till* 1 ? i t > is !1.i;imi f, et nbove tho son Tlie imdintain rises In the I'.o'K g roll ud to ;i height of lO.OiM) j feet. Tin* view u hli h presents il?elf 1 from t lif> <niminli of ihis mountain Is i one of the most superh and imposing possible to roin'ci\e. Twcillv >noW Had peaks rise before you, ranging from IfV.ooo to feet It is truly :i Council of (lie l';ii riai i lis of the A ndi'?. Panorjmia of the Streets. The direct rays of the equatorial sun nre wldle us limelight, and the first linpres-ion of C^uilo is that of a snow white eiiy, relieved by rbofs of rich rid tiles. In the streets and pl?zii? are thousands . f people, eon tlnuidh m<|\ Ing. The uiiijoriiy nre Indians in s. nrlet or orange poni hos, wide white loiton troiisrcs and h'-o.sd hrtmmed felt !i.it? There nre Indlmtv from a hnmlri d different \ 1 1 l?Kes. marked ly the . lit of the hair the tun: of a hat. or the .shape of poll. I o Che Mirel* jire ihroiiged from morning to ?.\enin>j w;;h mules, hors.-v. i \rn, <ioi,k. v ? ,t m ' !iiiiniifc w!fl. <!^ ,,f rri des.-i | . r ?.n I :h!Ii ^ m '?m. i : ! ^ : ? or ,?s . Chilian from r I. cjise fro \ ieiiiiii . I..I ! i \ e t ? shops I i I'arfv, N i Hi ? .n w \ ? ? r * . I I ;i ndsoii, in full' i vi reels ( .VP I top !..i!.s r c The i 1 1 * w(x| M \ : v* ? w hh li I" 1 t rent s .if . ? wM.I. if., like tt.i ;r-s-.; Il Mi n ? I ? :? n h\ 'o jind i : . hull I ond'-n ..ft). er? r? the :<nd ri i v*li . lor pon pe it the I' . n* n.p 'pil ihY) ? |ir: t...i n*. i i? 'i . h.'l ? J h ? ?1 i ooj, n ? oh* a r et i \' n v.'r k e ?? !' ;; ?.? i i !. i ins ?t i: rd v . . ? sl.ort ,i >: ? ? hut 1 ? - ? >/ k . I ? ' > ? r they v .\,i. it, . .ti r? ? . v. ... i Anier I ' r**. tinlh r < hut ihetr fe.,f?!res -are ? ?;? ii . ; v. ??"/*?? T-ii \ do most I nf i\.f .?f i |?e r??fM?hll?*" and st'rvp rts i . . s d,'..,?ra r.;rni# r?:t I \\ o?r # n hil or as .) it cd d'? file fflfl * fc r. - 1 . e tl.e'r plil rs ihfia Ibf litldft. ? U! L_i ?- ? k. - TWO NEGROES AKRB8TKD Taken in Custody in Columbia Fur Stealing I'unta in Camden Qdeli Huston, charged with stealing six pair of pant* from a store in Camden, was arretted for Camden po lice* yu? tQl'diiy by Detectives S. S. Shorter, W. II. Hawlinson and M. C. Allen of Columbia. After cross-examination the negro admitted having pawned the clothes in Columbia pawn shops. Ho directed the officer* t<? the recovery <>f the lost property. Huston is said to have taken the clothes while another negro was on the look out. After getting the pants, according to officers, the negroes left the eity. They cam? to a watermelon patch and de'eided to have a bito to eat. Having devoured several of the melons, the negro accompanying Hus ton decided to take a nap. He fell fast asleep, and while he ^lumbered Hus ton took * the pants and eventually made his way to Columbia. The owner of the watermelon patch found Huston's companion while he still slept. He questioned the negro and learned the st-ory of the stolen pants. Then he was carried to the Camden jail. Huston was escorted back to Cain den yesterday morning, ? Saturday's State. ? How A Commercial Training Will Enable You To Succeed in Life 1 Kvery year about this tinu- seven! thousand young men ui}/l young wo men having1 completed their school ing, ai.e confronted with the problem, of frisking a living. Despite the fact that this problem is most far reaching ? that it affects their futures for life? too many of them give it very little thought. They have spent from eight to ? sixteen years in school. They are eager to get out into the world of work an 1 begin earning their own way. It' .? job offers it-self, they accept it with out spending a minute in considering what the job may lead to ? whethei it will pay them much more than a living wage. It is from among these people,? a nd they make up fully SO per cent of our public high school and university graduates ? -that the great aimy of failures and near fail ures is recruited. Others, however, have a defini'.c aim in life. They know what they want to do- what kind of careers they desire. Some of these desires may seem nothing more than air castles, i Hut the poor boy who starts life with a determination to become a railroad president ? and plans his future at* j eordingly ? has a far better chance to leave some real footprints on the >ands of time than the son of a rict man who graduates from a university wit h no definite goal. You'd never think of getting aboard a train or steamer without having some definite destination s n mind, would you? The day after you leave *rho?l you are stepping aboard the great train of 1 if. If you have not decided your destination, you d better do it now. Our courses of study are standard and every advantage found in any commercial college will lu; found right here at home. It is a fine opportun ity and should not be overlooked by those .Who are trying to make more of them -i \ e?. One year fioin today, will you be struggling a. >iig at the same old job, at the same o <] salary, worried about the future, i,i ver quite able to make end* meet, standing still while others go ahead? One year from today, will you be putting off your >tart towards .-Uicc-s. filled with ambition one mo ment. uncertain the next, delaying, waiting, fiddling awa\ the precious houi * that will m vei come again? There is no greater tragedy than that of a person who stays in a rut ail h > life, when uitn just a little effort lie coUid br.r.g i. n at -uccess w it h: n his gi a- p. What have you don- w;tn \..ui time thu- far tount- fot what yuu are to ?iay. Wr.at \?>u do with your time n on. ' w v>n wili dei< i mine what you w 11 l>e tlie year- to et>me. ^ our hand- i anri"! e an: 'he money you rved. but \??o? ?at. and will if you but give it a < hance. There is good job ahead of you and -onie ..re g rig to be selected U> f 11 '? The "bo-s" can not take any v.aance>. Y ou should not. Start pi e paring for it row. ^ nil will gain nothing by delaying .n making tho start. In fact, i very day you delay will be postponing the t;mr- when you can graduate from one of our jourse* and step into a good position. If interested see or rail rrw- at Pa i k View Inn, K. I.. Williams, vice president. Georgia-Carolina Schrnl of Commerce. ? Advert isemer, ? . Heart Halm Motorist? I'm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right? Farmer? Wall, better make it two, I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the *ho<k might kill him, too. ? TAX COMMITTBK NAMED Chairman Appoint# Group of Seven, teen To Study Situation Columbia, -July Ml. -Members of the executive committee to study the tax Mtuation of the state with a view to promulgating a "just ami equK? able" tax systepi as provided for in a resolution adopted at the state- wide conference on taxation here recently, were announced here today by l)r. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, chairman of the conference.. The committee of seventeen num bers will meet here Friday, August 7, for the purpose of perfecting or ganization and mapping out a plfm .>f action. Members of the committee are: C; W. Cokor, of Hartsville, manu facturer; Thomas Crouch, of Colum bia, manager of Southern JJell Tele phone and Telegraph Company; J. H. Faire'y, of Fort Motto, farmer.; ,1. W. Gaston, of Spartanburg, farm er; R(Ti K, (Jeer, of G1('enville, t'ex tile manufacturer; K. E. Geddys, of Leslie, farmer; \V. S. Glenn, of Spartanburg, banker and farmer; W. U. Long, of Clemson College, director of the college extension di vision; R. I. Manning, of Columbia,' former governor of South Carolina and farmer; Dowell K. Patterson, of Charleston, president of State Fed eration of Labor; 10. II. I'oulnot, Sr., of Charleston, retail merchant; Paul Sanders, of Hitter, farmer; IL L. Tilghman, <?f Marion, lumber manu facturer; Fred L; Wilcox, of Florence, president South Carolina Bar Associa tion; Mrs. Richard Williams, of Greenwood, South Carolina League of Women Voters-; Bright Williamson, of Darlington, banker and farmer, and Miss Kate V. Wofford, of Laurens, president of thtv South Carolina" Teachers Association. Should Have Found Liquor First While State Constable L. Rr- -Kftt ly and Rural Policeman R. R. Hatcher were searching for liquor and stills in the river swamp in Brownsville last Friday afternoon a rattle-snake bit Mr. Karlv on the end of the left fore finger. He became very sick and says he ! came near dying before he could get ;n a doctor for treatment. He im proved rapidly, but his finger is still bad'v swollen, and will have to split * . I open, the doctor says.? Bennettsville I Advocate. One of Small Twins Dies Norwood, August .'5. ? One of the twin.* born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowe II Thompson died Monday morn ing. and was buried here today. The children wore the smallest ever seen here, weighing at birth about 1 1-2 and I 1 pounds each. They were kept in a condition as close to incu bator heat as possible and were fed during the six weeks with a medicine dropper. A registered nurse rendered all the service possible for two weeks. Little hope i.s held out for the life of the other, According to an estimate of the bureau of Census the . manufacturing machinery, tools and , 'implements in use in the United States were worth $15,783,260,000, in 1922. In 1912 the figures were $0,091, *151 ,000. MKT AT NKWBKRRY Colored Pythian Lodge \Va? Largely Attended Affair . The slate convention of the negro K nights of Pythias was in session at Nt'^-berry from Monday night through Thursday. Mayor ? Wallace mailt' the address of welcome in be half of the city of Newberry Monday night in the presence of a packed audience in the big auditorium of liethlehem Negro IJaptist ehureh. Numerous other addresses of welcome and responses wimc made during the opening session. It is estimated that upwards of 1,000 negroes from all parts of the state were in the eity for the gathering. Many of the vis itors were women who attended- the convention of the auxiliary. One of the outstanding events of the convention was the big parade through the business section of the eity Thursday afternoon by the uni formed rank of the Knights. This parade was more than a mile long. The uniformed rank, together with two concert bands, marched on foot along Main street and kept perfect step to the music. These organiza tions on foot were followed by a long line of approximately 150 automobiles containing the high officials of the convention and hundreds of delegates, and other negro visitors in addition. Other hundreds, both white and ne gro crowded the sidewalks and curb ing to witness the long procession. The excellent order which has pre vailed in the city throughoijt the big negro convention has caused pleasing comment* on all sides. Not a single unpleasant event has occurred to mar the occasion. The negro folk of Newberry entertained the many visit ors in royal style, and it appears that The a nnuaT gathering' wasra ^grent "suc cess in every way. ? Newberry Ob server. Couldn't Stand Prosperity Chestei July L'8. ? Allen OornWel), ;t negro, was fined $'25 by Recorder I. Clarence Cross for reckless driving about the streets of Chester Sunday night. It seems that Allen came into possession of $1,000 Saturday from a claim collected for him against the Norfolk & Southern Railway, and as might have been expected straight way bought a Ford. So with his new car filled with friends, he was speed ing around a sharp corner going into Pinckney street, when his car struck the coping.- Both wheels on the right side were tarn off, a tire* torn off the other back wheel, and other damages do"e to the car. The crash aroused the neighbors, who heard Allen say "turn out the lights quick," and while one of the occupants of the ear turned them out, he was seen to hasten to a garden nearby and throw something over the fence, which when found by, the officers was a bottle bearing the label, "denatured alcohol." So there was' more than one charge against Allen. Allen had been using crutchcs since the accident, for which he was paid $1,000, but he immediately threw his crutches away when he receive'^ the money, it is said here. Hebrews of Aiken have awarded the contract for the erection of a syn agogue. DRV AGENT KILLS MAN Maryland Town Thrown lnto |Jy Action, of Officer* 1 Havif (It Grace, Md., Aug. coromn's jury lato today found S John Buongore had been shot ^ killed without justification or cause by Prohibition Agent Joseph A. Fei. tu-rshaw and it was , the intention 0f the said Ferbershaw to kin ' Ferbershaw, connected with the Washington prohibition enforcement ofjfico, was spirited out of. l((wil ^ deputy sheriffs and is held withou bail in -the Harford. County ,t - Beliar. Buongore was 26 years old, a niem. ber of the Sixth Field Artillery and a World War veteran. He learn a wife and ft two-year-ohl child. ? The ovidenc?f adduced by the cor oner's jury was that Ferbershaw with another of the Washington office, R. M, Morgan, came to Havre de Grace last Thursday night, sought Ruongor* to deliver two quarts at the Hartford House, the hotel .when* the agents were staying, today. Buongore kept the date and was met on the porch by Ferberahaw and Morgan. They paid him for the whi.s key, then revealed their identity and played him under arrest, fiuohgore asked .permission, when told he would be taken to Baltimore, to telephone his wife. This was granted and the agents remained on the porch of the hotel while Buongore went inside. Suddenly he dashed out. a side door and away. Ferbershaw. and. Morgan pursued him ' two blocks through St. John street, which was thronged with Sat urday afternoon crowd of pedestrians. Ferbershaw called to Buongore to stop and then opened fire as Buongore continued down the street. Five shots were fired ,the jury found, two bullets striking Buongore one after he had fallen. Ferbershaw and Morgau commandeered an automobile and took the woundede man to May re d* , Grace Hospital. He was dead when they arrived. The shooting threw the town into a frenzy and excited crowds were gathering around the two prohibition agents when Ferbershaw was placed under arrest. Deputy Sheriff Dewey Bowman, who aided in taking Ferber shaW to Belair, expressed belief that ! the y^brcement officer had been re ! mov&dmfoffim 'Jftav/e de Grace just in ! timeT^^TneS tff^lynch him!" \yere I ringing in- the deputy sheriff's ear* | as they forced their prisoner through ? the crowd, Bowman sait^. Acting State's Attorney Robert - j Archer announced tonight that an I intensive investigation would be irtsti ! tuted. It was understood also that j investigations were to be made b> | federal authorities. The Harford - County grand jury will not meet until j September. Whether a special Res j sion will be called will be decided b> | State's Attorney W. Worth ington .. I Hopkins upon his return to HarforJ ? County next Week, he said. O. P. Van Sweringen, who is try ing, with the aid of his brother, to put through a billion-dollar railroad Merger, was once a Cleveland news ^ boy. J. J. Bernet, who is operating the Nickel Plate system under him, started liife as a blacksmith. ? The Modern Way of Canning GET YOUR SUPPLIES HERE National Sealers Hickory Canners National Steam Pressure Cookers Two- and Three-pound Sanitary Tin Cans Two- and Three-pound Hemmed Caps Regular and Square Fruit Jars Glass Top and Screw Top Jelly Tumblers Preserving Kettles Glass Jar Tops Mason Jar Tops Good Luck Jar Rubbers Mackey Mercantile Company PHONE 21