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??? b?cel and U i?; the good road that is most travelled now. * * * * * . B. E. Bell of Wampee, S. C.. was *n Conway or. business last week. * ? * * * Bring the Herald your orders fox* job printing. ***** W. G. Chestnut was in Conway on business last week. ? _ : * * * fj jj Oi jfl j Sec me for Shingles. W. K. Sal1 mon.?Adv. ***** George J. Holiday visited Conway on business last week. ***** V \* Ashley Alford was in Conway recently on business. ***** The end of 1921 should see Conway in the midst of a great building boom. ***** If it's good shingles you want, see W. H. Salmon.?Adv. ***** Make 1921 a record breaker for good roads building. ***** A. M. Cox was in Conway recently on business. ***** M. M. Stanley, of Loris, was in Con way one day recently. ***** Rni'irtu'n Sri T?!rn "liuf - 1^(41 I I III AVIV, Vyj V V VUI O # ? V I V I ceived. Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. ***** Conway is better prepared for business than ever before. * .* * * The roofing companies will come in for good business this year. * * * * * Hon. It. B. Scarborough went to Columbia last week 011 business. * * * * * Tourists will come to Conway some day like they now go to Aiken. ***** A. L. Gascjue was in town one day last week 011 business. ***** M. O. Cannon was in Conway one day recently. ***** Two cars of good Rice, just in. See us for prices. Cooper-Smith Co. Sam J. Bland was#anionj? those visiting Conway on business last week. ije sp Jff 4: Mrs. F. C. Gil more, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in the city. M V ^ t Poe Hickman, of Loris, was a recent visitor in Conway. + * * *: The roads in some sections oC the County have been about impassible for some time. * $ * * Mrs. John Hamilton Nye leturne last week from several weeks speni in Florida. <! X: * * W. J Singleton and L. E. Sinftleton of Enterprise were in Conway ort business several day: last week. * * A * * P. M. Dorman was among the farm ers visiting Conway on business last week. <c *. If. * * E. M. Graham, of the Aynor Mercantile Co., of Aynor, was in Conway Tuesday on business * it * # i* raKe your advertising space in the Herald where it will brim? you th< best returns. ***** !). J. Butler was in Conway lav*, week and had business at the cour* house with the Clerk of Court. ***** Dr. F. C. Gilmore, of Columbia, spent last week-end here with relatives. * * * * * Mrs. George II. Palmer, who has been visiting relatives in Florida, returned to the city Saturday. * * * * * F. A. Burroughs spent several days in Columbia last week serving as juror in Abe Federal court. ***** W. Percy Hardwicke, of Charleston, spent the first of the week in the city on business. ***** See us before buying your seed potatoes, also seed oats. Cooper-Smith Co.?adv. ***** Dr. Charles J. ICpps, spent several days in Columbia on business last week. ?a GRAHAM'S We are agents for the I is equipped for repairing when things get wrong wi GENERAL RL We are also prepared any other make of car, < business. Give us a'trial. GRAHAM'S E. M. GRAi Aynor, I I Pepsonel * ^ ? ? \ ^ ^ H '" r f-1 ' ' TH# best ShiiiflejMSriiw can be had I are Red Cedar. See W. R. Salmon 1 tor prices.?Adv. ] J. J. Tharp, of Little River township was in Conway last week on business. * f Put your shoulders to the wheel and help give a shove for the progress of Conway and Hon?y county" * *?* 6% ito *J.>. llyji F. F. Covington of Marion, Stenographer of the 12th judicial circuit, spent a few days in Conway last week on insurance business. ? * * * * Some men think it will mean ruin when it is against the law to turn their cows out to graze anywhere they please. After all it does not, amount to very much. Most of the neop!c have plenty of land for pasture. * * * * One car load of Burt ninety-day seed oats just arrived. Cooper-Smith Co. ?adv. * E. C. -'Watts and Mr. Smith of the Tabor Supnly Company, of Tabor, '4. C., spent several hours here last week between trainp. * <1 * * J. C. Stoles, traveling representative of the National Hiscuit Company, was through this section of ho State last week on business for his company. * * <t * * There is a meeting of minds here now on the question of securing the inland waterway. With the people united to have it, realization will come at last. * * * * Many farmers should have started their farm work while the weather was good, instead of waiting till later, when the weather has not proven to he so pood. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jayroe, of Georgetown, spent U'st week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Andersen. V.t * ' ? Messrs. Harry and Charley Buck? ley, who have been spending the past several months in Florida, have returned to the city. .. ia * * ^ >t? The dove season closed Monday. Quito a number of sportsmen took advantage of the last day of the season for these birds: sj: i<t ifc $ Just arrived, two car loads of the very best Irish cobbler seed potatoes. Cooper-Smith Co. ?adv. * * * :Ii Miss Maude Richardson, of Whiteville, C., is visiting her brother, D. V. Richardson, at Bucksport. * <: * * Jercmfah Smith is the oldest legislator in the General Assembly, boir?rr eighty years of age. Hon. G. L. Ford is t!\e youngest, as he is only twenty one, aiui is a student at the University.. He is a member of the Houfce of Representatives. :J: >/. ik s('. jJ: F/xamination of the records of the Judge of Jrobats shows that in the month of December, 1919, there were forty-nine marriage licenses issued, while in December, 1920, there were only forty-three. The marriage docket must be falling off in this county. Perhaps the tight financial market has something to do with this. Judge Vaught maybe can tell. * * * * * Two car loads of best Aroostook, Maine grown, Irish cobbler seed potatoes. Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. * * * * * J. C. Calhoun, the negro laborer who stole from the United States postoffice here and got caught at it, was tried in Columbia for his crime last week and was sentenced by Judge Smith to one year and a day in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Postmaster C. It. Scarborough and Burgess King were both in Columbia as witnesses against Calhoun. ***** Give us your orders for paper doilies, napkins, and other kinds of paper. ***** Samuel Bell, of Boston, is spending m.. . 1 T-4 it riUUlC l/llliu Wlbll 1*11. <11111 ltll.S. JL7. V. Richardson at their home at Bucksport. t ; GARAGE 3ort Cars, and our garage them on short notice, so th your car, bring it to us. IP AIR WORK to overhaul and work on and will appreciate your 3 GARAGE HAM, Prop. S. C. The finhhing work is now being ji done on the new stores erected by I Col. D. A. Spivey. v * * * The middle of last week brought sonic b;ul weather to this section of the State. There was a cold rain with the water freezing on the branches of trees and on the eves of houses. There was a failing temperature on Wednesday morning oi last week following a light rain through Tuesday night ***** firing us your orders for adding ma#hitt? rolls. , Also other kinds of paper. I ***** I ^?Khels Weber's Best ?ure *1^*1 Cotton Seed for for cash or will cxchiftige for stock. Long Staple always fella ; for more. See or communicate with A. D. Jones, Conway, S. C., phone 120. l|13|tf ***** The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce has been postponed from Friday night, Feb. 4th to Friday, Feb. 11th, on account of the Pythian Banquet. * * * * William Phifer, of Clarkton, N. C.. professional Soda and Front mar*, has accepted a position with Piatt's I'harmaey. * * * * * For all kinds of hauling, anywhere, short or Ion/; distance, get my prices before having your hauling done. A. D. Jones, Coirv.nv. S. C.?Adv.|l|13jtf * * * * * J. S. Vaught, Probate Judge, requests us to announce that he will have an article in next week's issue j regarding' Child Welfare, etc., an'? we mako this announcement in orde* j that the leaders may look for this article. ***** M iss Nell Johnston, who has bee:* visiting Miss Grace Dunn at Centenary, passed through Conway last week en route to her home at Georgetown. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy delight fully entertained a crowd of young folks last Fridav afternoon from to 5:30, in honor of little Katherine McCoy's tenth birthday. They played a number of games, among which was the donkey, Beatrice Ambrose winning* the prize. Madeline Dusenbury won the booby. Pink pnd white block cream and pound cake were served, after which all went home, having spent a most pleasant afternoon. Those prer^nt were Beatrice Ambrose, Irene Elliott, Gladys Elliott. Ha?e! Taylor Unice McMillian, Earl Tisdale, Benjamin Thompson, Miriam Alexander, Katherii n Jenkins, Mary Katherine Winstead. Leila Burroughs, Kate Cuahmann, Elva Lewis, Jamie Norton, Miss Allen, Annie Wait Scarborough. SURPRISE PARTY. On last Friday when the lights were low in Conway the home of Mi^s Clara Pickett was made bright with candles, giving a surprise party foy% her brother, Frank. The parlor and hall were decorated with ferns and potiea pii'nvs. me doors between the parlor and dining room were thrown open to the quests and they enjoyed numbers of different games.. Later in thd evening tempting refreshments were served, after which Miss Andersen played several selections on the piano, and the party was adjourned. o CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Barrett and myself take this method of expressing our thanks and appreciation to those who so willingly and unselfishlv rendered assistance to us during and since the loss of our home by fire 011 Thursday night last. Except for your assistance our loss would have been considerably greater, and we are deeply grateful to one and all. ?A. W. Barrett. Conway, S. C., Jan. 31, 1921 o BUSINESS GROWING There is tendency to increase of business along almost all lines as indicated by the increased purchases now being made over what was being done early in January. CONWAY LYCEUM THEATRE, 1 Davis & Company, Magician the Alkahest Lyceum An Exceller One of the most entertaining nuni hers of the Lyceum course, which b being presented under the auspice.1 of the Conway Chamber of Commerce, will be given Thursday evening, Fel>i ruary 3, at 8:30 o'clock, at Ihe Pastime Theatre, when Davis & Company Magicians, will give their performance. These talented entertainer0 come to Conway through the Alkaj host Lyceum System of Atlantr. They have been appearing in towns throughout the South under the man* I agement of the organization, and their performances have been signally successful, if press reports can be taken as an indication. Mr. Davis, who heads the company, is said to be unusually clever in the mystifying tricks which he displays His performance is punctuated with humorous incidents which keep the audience in an uproar during the exhibition. ' In 'connection with the presentation of this number, the Conway Chamber of Commerce has issued the following statement: "Believing in the social and cultural value of lyceum entertainments,' tlio Conway Chamber of Commerce entered into a contract with the Alkai S. S. MEETING ! HAS SUCCESS ? i One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the Sunday School Group Meeting which was held at Union Methodist church on Sunday,* January 30, 1921. The following is the program rendered: Music. Quiet hour. "Good Records in Sunday School," Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Dalton Edmundson. |00' ? Attending' ' Sunday Schopk?!,,^ *L Fj Harpetf.in ! "What Can X,Do To.Make Afi,sftiWs Interesting to My Class?" Rev. W. L.' Parker. Music. f Discussion of the Cradle Roll, Miss DuBose, Mrs. C. A. Thompson. Music. "Importance of Departmental Sunday School," Mr. A. E. Goldfinch. "The Sunday School as an Educational Institute," Rev. J. C. Atkinson. Music. Adjournment. Dinner was served on the grounds, and was enjoyed by all who were present. We appreciate the complimentary remarks made by Mr. A. E. Goldfinch in reference to the Bucksville charge. We fee lthat our present pastor, Rev. W. L. Parker, is largely responsible for the growing condition that exists in the different churches, as he makes a study of his members, and finds that each one can do something, and this he retiuires of them. MRS. A. M. DUSENBURY, MISS J. A. DUSENBURY, Committee. o HONOR ROLL. The following is the honor roll for the Sweet Home School for the month ending January 28th, 1921: First Grade, Mildred Oxner, teacher?Allen Duncan, Versie Gause, Harry Lee, Mary Lee, Amanda Mills, Alma Vaught, Lloyd Vaught, Earl Vaught. Advanced First.?Mary Belle Bellamy, Elnita Cox, Grady Duncan, Gracie Gause, Bonson Hardwick, Clyde Mills. Claude Mills, Mary Mills, I.con Vaugflit. Second Grad?\ Geo. W. Jones, teacher?A. Z. Butler Vance Benton, Basal Cox, Johnnie Duncan, I/cna Gawvo. Lundy Vaugrbt, Wyatt Vaupfht, Third .Grade, Beulah Banister, teacher?Clyde Cox, Georg-ie Lee, Harry Vau'-ht. Fourth Grade?Curtie Cox, Clyde B. Cox. Fifth Grade ? Olive Butler, Ethel Butler, Rov Butler, Orrie Carter, Ruhv Hardwick, Allene Hard wick, Gracie Lee, Robert Littles. Seventh Grade, Geo. W. Jones teacher?Carlisle Butler, Ansel Cox, Lena Carter. Ninth Grade?Blanche Cox. PROGRAM FOR PARENTTEACHERS* ASSOCIATION To Be Held at School Auditorium Friday, February 4th, 1921, at 1:00 O'clock. Hymn, "Come Thou, Almighty King." Prayer. Paper, "The Practical Advantage of An English Education," Mr. F. D. Cox. Quartette (from school). Round-table discussion in which parents are requested to ask teachers any questions they desire, and teachers to ask parents questions. Mi >ce'laneous 1 ur i 11 ess. Chorus, High School Girls. Adjournment and refreshments. Wo wish to urge all teachers and parent^ to he present at this meeting. The object of the association is to bring about a clearer and better understanding between teachers and parents. Let everyone come prepared to ask any questions which will help to make us more co-operative and to feel an interest in each other. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and Latirippe. It's the mos? speedy remedy we know. 12; 13. AT PASTIME HURSDAY, FEB. 3 s, Come to Conway TTuough n System of Atlanta, it Attraction. hest Lyceum System for the presentation locally of six attractions. The contract calls for the payment of: $850 to the Alkahest people. The; expense of renting a public hall and advertising for the six numbers is about $150; so that the total cost for these entertainments is approximately $1,000. "The only possibility of meeting that expense is through a generous public attendance of these attractions. Until this time the attendance on tho various numbers has! not been sufficiently large for the Chamber of Commerce to break even, and at this time we face a deficit of- approximately $150, with two numberfc yet to be presented. "In view of this situation the Chamber of Commerce appeals to the citizens of the town to attend the two remaining numbers on our pro- j gram, with a view not merely of spending a pleasant and entertaining hour, but also of helping in a small1 way the share the financial ouVden of having a lyceum course for Conway. We are sure that citizens of the town 1 will regard it as a public duty of a vei y pko.sant .<(>rt to patveni/e tho two remaining numuciv ( 1 our program." The Ne vf * ' "livi ! .,*n:! Ca Is now open to the publi< Avenue and 1 v ,S ' . f .1 s !?' -The building has been th< painted, the latest cafe fi> mirrors, tables, etc., has ri and bath for convenience Private Dining / And Priva The most up-to-date and section of the state. Five ience will be found here. YOU'L Quick Service "Good I I a The New ' T- * )**??**** ** * MARKETS : * *? ** **** Hay and Feed?Timothy and prairie hay markets very weak with very slow demand last week. Feed market demoralized and declining rapidly. Lower cost of corn and oats restricting demand for foodstuffs of equal feeding1 value and quoted at higher prices. Bran and middlings down about .?2. Live Stock and Meats.?Compared with a week ago, Chicago cattle and sheep prices showed fairly sharp declines, while hogs advanced 25c to 40c per 100 pounds. Beef steers down 40c to 75c; butcher cattle and feeder r ==??=us Armour's f True to See our special represen who are anxious to solve J. T. MISHOF. 1 C. H. SPIVEY. O. J. BELL N1 ????????III I III1.I I I HAVE YOUR B WEL If they happen to be pari fully welded, let us furn stock is very complete. GENUINE FORI: CHEVROLE STARTER and GEN I Sorincrs for All Cnr*. 1 \J- - ? Bulbs, Fan Belts, Hyatt, parture Bearings. We can get any part I Agents for Willard E Chevrolet Automobiles, F CONWAY MO' ??w ?????? w York I i?e c at the corner of Third I Main Street. I ' * * 1 1 ^ n?n I I |-1'^ - mi; I ^ougWy overhauled, :Uircs installed, including I inning room I of customers. I loom for Ladies I te Parties I best equipped cafe in this I ;rything for your conven- J L GET Zats" Polite Attention t York Cafe steers 25c to ?r>0c. Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar kets generally lower than a week I ago. Beef lost $1 to $1.50. I I Grain.?Excepting advances on the I 27th and 28th. sentiment in the grain | trade on Monday had been decidedly | bearish and prices 'are considerably lower than a week ago. i Dairy Products. ? Butter markets unsettled during last week. Imports still a factor, and domestic receipts at markets heavier. Cotton.?The average price middling spot cotton as reported by the ton designated spot cotton markets for the week ending last Monday dropped about 85 points during I week ciosing at 13.84e Now Yor'i March futures down 88 points at 14c, m miwrn him ? ????*mm > E #1 OP Fertilzers Name tatives of Horny county, your fertilizer problems. Conway, S. C. Conway, S. C. ^/ampce, S. C. ROKEN PARTS DED ts that cannot be successish you new ones. Our ) PARTS T PARTS iRATOR BRUSHES Batteries, Tires, Tubes, Timken and New De~ t \ ' ? , \ [ ' \, for any car quick. Satteries, Vulcan Springs, isk Tires, Federal Tires. TOR CAR CO. I