The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 22, 1920, Image 5
- ? ??mm-m?*mrnrnm
BRICK -: BRICK
? ' [
We are now in position to fill pror
/ *
orders for Brick.
If uaii iritAnrl hiiilrfinra thio uaop uii
ii jvu nii^nu MMiiMiiiy iino jvai p m
j you to buy now, as the Rush seasor
> will be impossible then to fill ords
( Coal has advanced 300 per oent in
months and every indication is t
higher and this will force an adva
If interested write, wire or phone
?
)' "
\' '*
f
hie Layton Brie
MARION, S.
7-15 1 mcu
, ?
E. IH MEARES, Pres.,
A. ?>, JACKSON, Secretary
PLA
FORTI
NI
Tl
7 FARM
INESS
ORD 5
\ THE I
Kl I ONE (
i NOW
I I THEIR
I IN Ml
. PATRI
' QUICK
i
Below they give y
\ They speak for themse
f v ket. Read and be coi
i Entire State average
} Turner Bros $
Nichols Market, average
Andrews Market, average...
Aynor Market, average.....
I Cneraw Market, average....
IV Conway Maijcet, average....
Darlington Market Average.
\ If any warehouse
>1 get the advantage of tt
Ij
L iftft
ft t'f* - .. .
-:-BRICK
nptly, any size
s would advise
i is near and it
rs promptly,
the last three
hat, it will go
nee in Brick, |
k Works
C.
H. HINSON,
MTCDC
II I LIIO
TURNER BR
HE SALE Ol
CHOLS,
IIS COMPANY IS OWNED AND
ERS, A. M. TURNER WILL RUI
: ON THE FLOOR AND J. S. TO
SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WOROS
:AM8I)S AUCTIONEER, A. E, PI
IF THE BEST AUCTIONEERS IK
BUILDING SOME NEW PRI7.r I
INCREASED CORPS OF BUYEF
IKING MORE ROOM FOR SALES
WAGE AND PROMISE IN RETU
. AND POLITE SERVICE.
HIGHER THAN
ou the sworn averages taken from
ilves. The Nichols market led the
nvinced. ?*<
.$21.91 Dillon Market, average $23.10
127.49 Florence Market, average... .$21.80
49747 Georgetown Market, average. $16.6f
Il6 42 Hartsville Market, averagte.. .$21.35
*9n*R4 Hemingway Market, average. .$19.2f
$1212 J?hnsonville Market, average.$'19.64
.$20.95 Kingstroe Market, average.. .$22.5f
.$21.43 Lake City Market, average... $24 2fi
in South Carolina sold tobacco high*
teir good judgment and hard work, <
TERS WAREHOI
\
aw. wi) "t *??v.
I SERIES 20 SI
I You can better i
I ease with which
i SIX steers when
II each steering li
^ two taper rollei
which the front >
jlsJsitiir rt A?k M ih4
si I sp
I awmra art ?aMir
jjljpfjl I SO-H. P. Jalaclifcbla ki
ifiWii | wkaalhan. liviac aaxh
nHBI n All C. l_l
H ?"d Tiraa ||j
n pnciJiat
|||| "TkU > a Stud
j|| STANLEY MOT
f|| Next door to He
SAYS BULGARIANS
WILL KEEP PEACE
|
Despite Loss of Provinces
of Dobrudja and
Thrace
Sofia, Bulgaria.?Bulgaria will
keep the peace despite the loss under
the treaty of her provinces of
1st V-Pres.,
WAREH
I0S., Managers
F LEAF TC
am
CONTROLLED ENTIRELY B
i THE SALES AND MANAG
IRNER THE OFFICE SIDE.
. THEY HAVE WITH THEM
ETTIGREW, WHO IS KNOI
I THE OLD BELT. THIS Gi
LOOMS FOR THE CONVEH
IS, WHICH WILL GREATLY
FLOOR SPACE. THEY SO
RN THE HIGHEST AVERT
THE HIGHE
the books of the commissioner o
s late in prices and Turner E
K* 'v*? "v ' *' ' ' *"
? Lake View Market, average. .$22.51
> Latta Market, average $18.61
> Lamar Market, average $22.0.'*
I Loris Market, average $23.34
j Lynchburg Market, average.. .$19.08
\ Manning Market, average... .$18.80
\ Marion Market, average $20 67
> McBee Market, average $18.56
;r than Turner Bros., the figure
lombined with the best auction e
USE, NICHOl
V
*
k
win a -I
PEC1AL-S1X p
a
i;
understand the i!
> the SPECIAL.
I' 1
T1
, S
z
vhceU revolve. I c
vsiatjK J jj :
mmI ?otor; llttlweh I wjjllj?| ^
comfit for fir*
ok* Cars ara aq?ip> 1 1
moUwt StsdUbolnr r
ill s
H f
h.k.r Yam" =iSS6l j I,
1 11 ' 1
;aai! ' :
!i|| '4 i
gg!f!| sfr (
Hit V 1
jj|j| 1?
MBHMMHHB nB5i
Dobrudja and Thrace, Premier Alexander
Stambuliusky has told the Associated
Press correspondent.
"America and the Allies may be
assured that we shall maintain order
and quiet and bear our burdens and
trials stoically," he said. "We will
face the harsh sentence the Peace
Conference has imposd upon us with
courage and fortitude and rely upon \
internal reconstruction and persever j
ing labor to gain what we have lost,
in the war. Bulgaria for the moment
may be crushed, but she will i
rise again with newr strength and be ,
an example to the world of what patience,
industry and national patriotG.
M. FORD,
J. R. BATTLE
OUSE
DBAGCO
5. C.
Y TOBACCO
E THE BIISTHEIR
RECTHiS
YEAR
m TO BE
OMPANY IS
HENCE OF
HELP THEM
LICIT YOUR
1GE, AND
IT
f Agriculture, Columbia, S. C.
iros., led the Nichols marMoneks
Corner Market, aver-..
a go $17.75
Mullins Market, average $23.24
Olanta Market, average $23.97
Pamplico Market, average. . .$22.69
Sumter Market, average $20.01
Summerville Market, average.$16.84
Timmonsvillc Market, average $25.00
s fail to show it. You can
ering at The
S, S.C.
\
MRM PRICES SHOW DECREASE I
Washington?The "level of pricee" I
?aid fanners for principal crops do- V
reased about 1.7 per cent during I
une, said a report issued by the
epartment of agriculture. On July fl
, however, the report added, the in- I
lex figure of prices paid farmers
tas still more than 20 per cent high m
r than a year ago, 57 per cent high M
r than two years ago and 102.5
or cent higher than the 10-year I
verage. I
-m can accomplish."
The premier referred to Bulgaria'3 I
elations with Greece, Serbia and Ru I
lania. "We desire, of course," he I
aid, " to live in harmony and good- I
rill with our neighbors, but some of I
heir territorial demands are so ex- I
essive that any cordial and endur- I
ng relationship seems wcll-niarh
impossible. How can our friendship I
rith Greece be permanent, while Mr. I
fenizelos denies us the right of a I
eaport on the Aegean. And how I
an our friendly feeling toward Ru- I
nania bo anything more than arti- I
icial and transitory while she in- I
lists on holding the Southern Dob- |
udja? With our other neighbor, I
Serbia, we desire to live on the most I
igreeable terms; but in the absence 1
)f a permanent government there I
Ae have not been able to take ^he I
necessary steps tow a id establishing I
the elements of future friendship." I
M. StambuliuHky then discussed
America's participation in the war
and the peace negotiations and lamented
the failure of the Peaee Con
ferenec to apply Pi-esidont Wilson's
14 points. It was Mr. Witson'-s
promise that we should gain by
peace all that we were -striving to
gain by war that caused our soldiers
to lay down their arms and to capitulate
to the Great Powers. Rut
what did the Feace Conference do?
It trampled under foot all the high
principles which your President had
enunciated. And Bulgaria was thus
l ?;~i - J
tVlllfMCl*-"!} IlLlMt'U. ' '
"However, with all the tremendous
burdens that have been imposed
upon us by the Allies," Mr. Stambuliusky
concluded, "wo have not
lost hope. I look optimistically to
the future. The world is in a process
of regeneration and recreation.
Mr. Wilson's principles which were
flaunted by the Allies are being taken
up by the peoples of the earth,
whether conquerors or conquered. In
exitably a popular movement will
be created which will enforce a revision
of the peace treaty. Even in
the Allied countries there is much
dissatisfaction with it," ,i
, 2nd V-Pres
i, Treasurer
i