The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 10, 1921, Image 8
ttft??*^^p^f?QP9HBSE^BE&HHBSS6B3S
WIVES OF CABINET
MEMBERS
The women of the country wil
probably be as much interested in th<
wives as in the members of the Hard
ing cabinet. Universal Service there
fore has gathered some infortnaiioi
about each of them.
The best index as to the characiei
of Mrs. Charles F,. Hughes, who b>
virtue of her husband's appointment
as secretary of state, will become the
Doyenne of the cabinet circle, is furnished
by the fact that envelopes hem
ing her name in the libraries of newspapers
contain practically no clippings
about her. The fault docs not
lie with the newspapers. In fact, the
reason is not a fault, hut a virtue, and
its name ifcrmodesty. It is this virtue
which Mrs.1 Hughes possesses in such
remarkable degree that she ev^n f ustrated
the majority of the skilled and
insistent interviewers who beseiged
her when the fierce light of a presidential
campaign shone so brightly on
the Huirhes fiimilv in 1!)H>
To one interviewer at a time she
said: "I don't want to be quoted on
any subject. I am not a woman of
affairs and I should not want to be
presented to people in that light. If
you will write me up just as you see
me here?in my room as I am?I
shall not mind." Her relation to her
family is an intimate and constant
self-dedication. She is no believer in
absentee housekeeperism.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have had the
sorrow of the death of one daughter,
M iss Helen Hughes, a promising
young woman, who died soon after
her graduation from college. There
are three other children, Miss Katherine
Hughes, who atended the Cathedral
School before going to Wellesley;
M iss Elizabeth Hughes, still a school
girl, and Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.,
known while at Harvard as "Spinx,"
Jr."
Mrs. John W. Weeks.
M T 1 \ir in I 1
mirt. ouim w. weeKs has a reputation
for hospitality in the capital city
acquired through the six years of her
husband's service in the House and
Senate. They have maintained a home
in Washington and they have an ex-1
tensive estate in New Hampshire. I
Mrs. Weeks before her mariage in
1885 was Miss Martha A. Sinclair,!
daughter of John Sinclair and sister'
of Col. Charles A. Sinclair, of New
Hampshire. She was living in Florida
where she met the man who became
her husband, then a young surveyor,
working through the Everglades.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks have two
children, a son, Charles B. Weeks, who
lives in Boston, and a daughter. Mrs.
John W. Delvidge, who lives in Washington.
1 Mrs. Mary Broadhead Wallace.
If Mary Broadhead Wallace, wife of
the new secretary of agriculture, is
excited or a bit nervous over the new
honor that bas come to her husband,
nobody knows it but herself. She
says she is going to miss Des Moines,
her home, but most of all, she will
miss her flower gardens this spring.
She has a reputation for raising
pansies.
Mrs. Wallace is a home woman. She
has been praised by her cooking by
some of the greatest men in America,
for the Wallace home has long been
reputed for its hospitality, and many
men of greatness have been welcomed
under its roof. Mrs. Wallace is a
member of Phi Beta Psi sorority and
a graduate of Ames college. She mot
her husband while attending school at
Ames college and they were married
on Thanksgiving clay in 1887.
Mrs. Hoover.
During the world war Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover had a home at 1701
Massachusetts avenue, Washington,
and entertained frequently but quietly,
as Mrs. Hoover is opposed to social
display. She did a great deal for the
women employees of the food administration.,
aiding thom to establish a
club and also entertaining numbers of
them over the week-ends at the country
place she and Mr. Hoover leased,
"In-the-Woods," near Rickville, Md.
Mrs. Harry Daugherty.
Mrs. Harry Daugherty is a close
friend of Mrs. Harding, but it is not
expected, for the present at least, that
she will transfer her home from Columbus
to Washington, as she has
been an invalid for years. Of Mm.
Daugherty's two children, the daughter,
Mrs. Italph S. Rarey, lives in
Columbus, and the son, Draper
Daugherty, iii New York.
Mrs. Fall.
> Ability to direct the destinies of
vast business interests one day and to
presided with great charm over a tea
table the next is the unusual combination
presented in Mrs. Albert B. Fall,
wife of the secretary of the interior.
During the nine years Senator Fall
has represented his state in the upper
House of Congress Mrs. Fall has
spent comparatively little time in
Washington. When there the social
functions over which she presided
were sur.h ch?rm imr affoifu 4V?<?4
?. ^ Ml L MI A O tllUt mil
was greatly missed during the lon^
period she spent in New Mexico. Bui
only a few of her most intimate
friends knew that when away froir
Washington she was actively manag
ing her husband's vast interests ii
their home state.
Some idea of Mrs. Fall exceptiona
business acumdhnluy be gained when
it is realised* Dhat'th^ holdings of he
distinguished 'husband Include mine?
vast timber .lands, farming and stock
raising ranches and oven railroads. 1
this connection Senator Fall, who, ur
like only too many husbands, neve
fails to give his wife credit, a)wa>
refers to "our" ranches and "our
mines. They are never "my" ranchc
or "my" mines.
Mrs. Fall was Emma Garland Moi
jgan, the daughter of Josiah Morgai
a member nf the Confederate coi
jp*ess from the CJarksville, Texas, di
trict. was left an orphan when a
baby.
? Mrs. Will H. Hays.
) Mrs. Will H. Hays was Miss Helen*
Louise Thomas, daughter of Judge A.
B. Thomas, of Indiana, when her husI
band met her during his undergradir?
ate days at Wabash college, in Craw_
fordsville, Ind. Mrs. Hays has man.
aged to keep out of the spotlight of
1 her husband's political ascendency,
preferring the domestic seclusion of
her home in Sullivan, Ind., and the
; rival absorption of the career of WiU
' Hays, Jr., aged 6 years.
5 Mrs. Kdwin Donby.
Edwin Denby married Marion Bart
lett Thurber, of Detroit, oldest daugh.
tor of the then secretory to President
. Cleveland. Mrs. Denby received her
early education in the White House
kindergarten with the Cleveland children.
The Denbys later lived in
Washington during Mr. Denby's six
year's service in congress.
Mrs. James J. Davis.
Mrs. James J. Davis, of Pittsburg,
has a hobby?china painting. She is
a native of Evergreen, Pa., and spent
her childhood on the farm homestead
of her parents, John and Mary Elizabeth
Kodanbaugh. She was a teacher
of commercial subjects in a Pittsburg
school before ver marriage. She
is at present devoted-to the training
of two young children.
Mrs. Mellon Divorced.
Andrew W. Mellon, incoming secretary
of the treasury, divorced his wife
in Pittsburg about ten years ago.
o
GERMAN RICH
SET NEW MARK
(
London.?That there are a great ,
many persons in Germany well able
to pay heavy war penalties is the con ,
elusion arrived at by a correspondent
of the London Daily Mail, who z-ftev ,
mixing; a bit in the "newly-richm set, ?
writes from Berlin as follows: .
"The citizens of every country is 1
fond of declaring that his own land |
is tlie one most afflictcd by the plague 1
of the new rich. But 1 think and real- \
ly believe that Germany can claim
the first place as far as war million- J
aries are concerned. ,
"She calls them ."Schieber," and .
|they belong to a different category \
I from their corresponding types in .
England and France. The 'Schieber' \
looks upon those who during the war
made enough money to keep a motor ,
car and live in comfort as a kind of
intermediate class between the 'fools ,
who were ruined hv thn war
? >>/ UIIV1 cue;
| geniuses' who amassed fortunes far
greater than is realized outside of
Germany. ,
And these fortunes are not in
marks. The wise 'Scheiber' as soon
as he saw how the wind was blowing:,
invested his war fortune in South
American money, in Spanish pesetas,
in Dutch guilders, in Swiss franc?
in short, in anything but Cen'.ral European
securities. The result i* that
his fortune increased threefold or
more solely through the rise in the
rate of exchange.
"An old friend of mine whom I
met at the Hotel Adlon here, the cenj
ter of the social activities of the
t'Schieber,' laughed at my amazement
'at the display of jewelry and furs.
I'This is nothing,' he said. *Tn a few
dav's time a super Scheiber is giving
la big ball. I will get you an invitajtion
and then you will *ee something.'
Brilliant Setting for Hall.
"The invitation, plastered with a
jhige coat of arms, arrived and at 10
I o'clock on the evening appointed I entered
the hall of a splendid palace
not far from the Tiergarten. formerly
the abode of a woman who for a
I long time enjoyed the friendship of
a member of the royal family. The
balustrade of tho great marble staircase
was lost to sight in masses of
1 fresh roses. The magnificent rooms,
full of antiques, were lighted with
nothing but wax candles, while dozens
of lackeys in powdered wigs, purple
i plush and white stockings, lent a
musical comedy air to the scene.
"But even more surprising than the
surroundings were the people. Heavily
bejeweled girls, stout Germans with
short thick necks bulging at the back
with rolls of fat, Poles and Russians
I in large numbers, Turks and Armenians,
Scandinavians and Spaniards?
each of them in his way a representative
tyne of the national profiteer?
mingled with members of the German
aristocracy, whose presence is explained
\l: the simple fact that the
only people who can afford to give a
bi^ ball in Germany today are the
new rich.
"Needless to say, on the supper
1 tables were to be found dishes unobtainable
at any price by an ordinary
mortal in Berlin today, while the
floral decorations consisted of French
orchids priced in ^he Berlin florirts at
| 250 marks (about $f>0 nominal)
I abloom. At the cotillion, which is included
in the program of every big
' dance in Germany, presents were dis'
tributed in the shape of silver cigarette
cases for the men and gold vanJ
ity boxes for the women.
1 "The standard of dancing and manners
and the loud voiced conversation
1 were scarcely in keeping with the setting."
1 o
i ITEMS FROM NIXONVILLE.
r M iss Virgel Turbeville, of Conway,
spent last week-end at Nixonville,
" the guest of Misses Ella and Aliene
Vereen.
M iss Juanita Parker, of Conway,
ir spent last week-end at NixopviUc,
* the guest of Miss Bessie VaughU ??
Mr. Lewis Vereen, of Nixonville
!s spent last Saturday and Sunday in
Conway, visiting his aunts, Mrs. D
r- E. Turbeville and Mrs. W. I. Paarker
n, Miss Ethel Parker attended Mis*
v Ruby Lee Dusenbury's birthday par
s- ty on the afternoon of March 3rd.
...
11 |I c
:: .a U
JJIJL-. 11*11* 11 - L'LJUJIiLiMJi.JL'-LJB
GOVERNOR FOR
GEN. STOCK LAW
I
Intimates Will ffold Hearing
i
Before Approving Extension
in Horry County
?
MANY FREE GRASS
' ADVOCATES WRITE
Expressing Their Views on
Subject of Inconvenience
Caused by Uncertainty.
Governor Cooper last week signed
the statewide stock law, the act which
has caused so many severe fights in
the Legislative halls at the present
session; the law which abolishes the
free range and makes the state a
stock law state beginning next December
31st. This law was changed
by amendment so as to go into effect
at the end of the present year in
order to give some sections
in the low countries a chance
to prepare for the change. The signing
of this act does not put an end
to the difficulty, however, confusion
resulting in Horry county, especially,
on account of the following facts:
At tho session of 1920 a general stock
law bill was introduced but finally
amended so that there was an election
provided for in Georgetown and two
or three other counties and some of
them actually exempted, but Horry
county was ulaced in with the hnlnnrp
of the state, so that the stock law
went into effect iir Horry county on
January 1st,. 11)21.
From the first of January the peo-,
pie of the county were under the>
stock law. Last year in the primary
ei fight was made between the free
rangers and stock law advocates and
the free rangers succeeded in electing
Mr. Jeremith Smith as the State
Senator, and they also elected Mr.
W. A. Prince as- one of the two members
of the House of Representatives.
Vhese representatives promised to get
Horry county exempted from the
stock law if they could. The fight!
to do this was made in the Senate
find was lost by Mr. Smith. Up to
that date, although under the law the
fences couKf have been torn down,
most of the citizens of the county let
their fence* stand, owing to the un-,
certainty of the success Mr. Smith \
might have in his efforts. When herecently
lost the fight to exempt Horry
county, both sides went to tearing
down their fences and building pastures,
as they thought the fight wasover,
aj-rd they would accept the situation.
As soon as what is known as the
West bill, which had been passed' ill
the House, to extend free range in
Georgetown until December 31, went
over to the Senate, Mv. Smith
promptly had this amended so as- to
take in Worry county as to nearly all
her territory. This was sent back to
the House of Representatives last
>v /I 111- tl/\T IIOA/I 4 *1 _
wct'iV uriu Lllcit uuu%> I ui ii^uu 11~
cur in Mr. Smithes amendment, and
under parliamentary law the bill then
went to the free conference committee
and in in their hands at the time this
article is written, Friday, March 4th.
In the meantime, many citizens, including
some of much prominence,
have written lexers to Governor
Cooper, and a letter has been seen
from him in which he stated"
that lie is in fa'-'or of the stock law
and against the free range anywhere
in the state; that he had talked with
Mr. Smith, whom he found quite anxious
to carry his amendment to extend
the free range in Horry county
until the end of the year? that he had
received a number of letters from
free range people stating that they
had torn down their fences and would
have to plant without any, and did
not propose to try to refence their ,
fields; that lie would hold a hearing
concerning the matter before signing
the measure if it should pass. This
letter was received here the latter
part of last week. At this writing
there is 110 telling whether the
amendment has been finally passed
ovtonrlinrr Hip timo in t.his POlintV. but
if so, the governor will have a hearing
before he signs it, and there is no
way to tell what his actions will be,
although from the reading of the letter.
received here, he will be inclined
to refuse to approve the act.
o
FATHER OF STEAMBOAT
Fitch Finally Took His Life, Tiring
of Public Support
A Connecticut Yankee named
John Fitch built the finest steamboat
in America and saw it operate
successfully on the Delaware river.
He took his own life rather than
submit to the more tedious extinguishing
process of starvation. A
thousand Americans have heard <pf
Robert Fulton to one who remember*
the name of Fitch. It is not, however,
a case of Fulton's having received
more credit than was his due,
but of Fitch's having received less.
History has neglected more completely
one phase of Fulton's activity,
which, in the opinion of mos;
engineers of our dav. exhibited his
extraordinary inventime talent in far
greater degree of the ideas of his
forerunners when he constructed the
Clofrmtfnt. Here * is what Fulton
Wrote in 1 SIo at the end of a specification
paper detailing a device for
itijuring or d^t)*p;jlfij? strips oft/'Ves
> sels of war."
1 "Any attempt" to 'fire aiY^ hind of
ordnance under water in attack: on
vessels of war or maritime combat
will be considered a violation and
- purvey / of my invention/'?Detroit
News.
mCNeif CTttONTES.
J
-Unaeual Progress in Dmlopn?att?f "<
CwawrMitKmrmi.
I
Unusual pydgreR*s in* the de*?k>p- '
nient oi commerce and natur.rii: ro-o,
sroroes in the FrenefL colonial p*G?es- j
sions and dependenoic* have brought i
them wealth, ranking next to that <
of the British colonial empire, ac- |
cording to a survey mr.de otiblic ?
by a French commission. The French J
colonies, with an esifrhnted population ?
of 50,500,000, have aiv area of '1,000,- 1
000 square miles, saysr a New York i1
special to the Fhilaxfelphia Public jl
Led ger. I <
Total exports from the colonies in '
1917", with the exception of Algeria i<
and' Tihris, were valued at 'approxi-j'
matefy* 1,108,000,OOtK* francs. Since \
exports in* thtr various jiowses^
sions increased from1 25 to 100 per 1
cent. The increases are contributed <
to the thrift of natives: following;ttte "J
war's ending. !
Total Algerian exports in 19iy '*
were more than 1,33^,000,000 francs, 1
an increase of about"558,000,00ft'bver <
1918. The port of Al'gears-r ahVhe \
handled exports approximating- 475,- <
15?;000 francs, in increase of "200. <
822;WH7 francs, according to* esti- <
mates. Chief imports were cotton, <
clothing and linen, sltins, coal,, sugar *
and coffee. Chief exports were wine, <
fruit, tobacco, wheat4~ oats, bar Fey and <
wool. Amounts of imports irnd "ex- <
ports were greater irr the order men- <
tioned . ^
National roads in Algeria have a <5
length of 3310 miles, while 2,203 j
miles of railway were open for traffic ^
in January, 1919. <4
<i
Bumper Grain Crop. 3
Tunis, essentially an agricultural i
country, had bumper gniin crops in <j
1919, as follows: Wheat, 5,500,553
bushels; barley, 5,428,223" bushels; -3
oats, 3V444/722 bushvls; The cork in- <f
d us try is important, cork trees cover- 1
ing more than <>00,000 acres. The -1
annual mineral production averages 4
in value more than 30,000,000 "francs. 4
The spring estimate of 1920 harvest J
011 the French zone of Morocco vakVe 4
the crops at 1,000,000,000 frtincs, and |
it was expected there would be a <3
large surplus for export, tFte survey 2
states. Exports to France in ltfI8 <j|
were valued at 82',0(?2,880 francs, the' |
imports at 155,224,825 francs.' j|
The French possessions in Iridi&tJ
consists of five separate colonies, with |
an aggregate area of l',fK>0 " square 14
miles. Ruce, sugar, cotfton, c?coa,IJ
'coffee and ground nuts are grown. U
*P1in MiMn/iin'il ,n J" "
?i.v- pi MIV.ipai CAJJUI I 111)111 I OI1U1* I ^
cherry, the chief posstmsidn, us -oil-J
,seeds. j k
17,000,l)tft) in Ind(K hiila. | ?
French Indo-China haa a pop jhltiorH:
of about 17,000,000. The territory j*
tributary to tfaigen is almost entiVelW1
agricultural, treii*ik one <#r* the MneatertUl':
rice regions of the worfd.' Tlfie-min- '> ;
erals are coal, lignitep wolfram, . tiir j
and zinc. 1
In the ottfer possessions, ii^kldrfr-l
Madagascar, French iC^uatorval AW-[l
ca, French Somaliland ana'' Frettvfr 'j
West Africa, which iS the lJkrgesC; of J
the colonies, commerce has alnrnj&tt j
doubled since 1914, the survey sarys* (
French West A frit?n, conrposeti'
Senegal, ffaut-Senef^l-Ni'g.wv Fltmch j
Guinea, the Ivory Coast, Dahomey, I
the military territory of the- Niger
and Mauritania, covers approximately \
1,840,000* square miles. The general j
budget amounts to about.1 25,000,0100,- j
000 francs annually. The-agricultural
resources are must important. The;
production of cotton is growing, while
jute, agava and sisal ;ire cultivated
extensively. Rubber jf. the mos-i im-1
portant product' in the forest re-.
sources. Cattle raising has increased. j
The mineral wealth is g^tmt. The ;
commerce of tftifc possession- increased.'"
r,nn *u.- ii*.- ?- - >
/\/v/ j/*;i lci 11 mlltu llll^ r IVML'II cKl I 111 11 ?- :
istration was created*" in lJSDf).
The French colonies in America-,!
consisting1 ?rf' Guiitea,. Mifcrtim-quey
Guadeloupe and St. Pierre and MT<luelon
are principally -noted' for their I
lumber products, sugar, rt#m, cocoa I
and codfish-. Agriculture talVes an ini-1
portant role in the smaller provinces,
especially in New Caledonia, said! to
be. one of the richest countries iac the
world.
AMERICA FEEDS
23,000 CHILDREN,
London.?The successful operation
of the American kitchens rrr Budapest
has so inspired the Hungarians that
I they have started a campaign to raifce
money among* their own stricken people
in order to give Americans every
possible aid in f#*edino?
--- o ?^ ''-"fiV I
children.
| The American Relijrf Adminfltration
resumed feeding there recently
and an organization of influential
Hungarians under the patronage of
Archduke Joseph fit organfzing a
series of entertainments for the raising
of money to he ysed in conjunction
with the American work. TTie
first entertainment had an American
touch, having been set for Washington's
birth-day and having other features
in keeping with th?* celebration
of that day.
Americans are conducting fortyone
kitchens and feeding 23,000
children in Hungary. Archduke Joseph
and Archduchess Augusta visited
the kitchen and was so pleased with
the work that they are marshalling
all possible local assistance in addi
1v/11 v*/ wiftciinfUK coiiirioucions irom j
the Hungarian government. I
Although America's contribution to;
the relief of central Europe far. .ex-1
ceeds the aid given' to all other (Countries,!
soVhc of which suffer en Heavily
from the war, yet many. j,of these,
stricken coMfitrfeft themselves are answering
appeals for aid from the
countries that weile their late enemies.
Self-Help i* Not Lacking
i In all instances the countries bene,
fitod are supplying part of the food
thwisolves and bear nearly all the
/
rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmszzz
J I ILUl-JftW I'll l'| I II111 IgEBgggg.
i*
Announ
!> /
5> Mr. Edsel El.Ford, President a
-out the following: statement:
t >. "The price- of the Fordson
; > $71)0.00 to $62&0O, effective imm
I K
; ^ "This price?change has been n
Ik of materials and the fact that
"Tractor Plant with greatly in*
j>/. facilities in immediate connectio;
' * shops and largerblast furnaces w
the ore, giving us maximum effi
i^> cost of production, and down- c<
' policy to market our products at
>*> out in any way. affecting our hig
? "We are particularly pleased
big reduceion in price at this tii
the help we- can- fdve him and', t
> means of placing a: valuable pow
Jv tically every one of them, not to
> cial concerns which likewise hav
y\ are already realizing, to a muc]
>. power and hauling unit. But par
>. proved a most valuable factor in
> v same time increasing the per ac
K* possible a utilization of previous]
> ing of removing no end of di'udj
y "There is no question that t\
? farm is the greatest advanceme
v agriculture, not only in money st
* as well as raising the standards
t><. higher level, but because of its pi
> of l??nd more productive, and con
? Fordson-. within, the*reachi of alii.
"THERE IS NO CHANGE I
AND TRUCK PRICES, which ai
figure, and now with rock botto
I' a further reduction in j/ricc of ail
b out of thr? + J 1
? - v?. vttv \juv.oi/iv/n | 111' i tU'ij inc i
> anticipation of continuous max inn
?. 1 be necessary before long if a larj
> obtained. Therefore, present pri
guaranteed against possible incre
y' Ask for, the book, "The Ford's*
>. plied free of cost.. Let us demor
^ on your farm, in your factory, Iti
>.! general hauling or po weir .work ;
jg your order for a Fordson.
t BUCK MC
rs pense of distribution. The relief J
yo nd of Great Britain is second to i
at o/ America. Here the Vienna
E <mergencv Relief Fund; the Friends
1 ]mergen?y and the War Victims Relief
F^ind and' the Save the Children
Fund are doing much. The first ,
name*# organisation has raised morel
than $2,500,000 for Vienna relfef, and
is now working to gee $250,000 more
to curry on cfic work through May.
Tift; second organization ifc operating
entirely with American Friends,,
but their contributions are distinct'
and are for distributing goods in Aus
tria, Germany, Pofand ' antf Russia.
The English and Aniericarr Friend's
together are feedi?1? the student}?
fi?*en 21 to 24 ye^t-s of in Germany
and are keeping alive 54,000
crtifdren i;i? Vienna no^ reached by ilie
-Aftnericaiv Relief AdiYiirtstratiOn. Uej-iVtes
food, they supply clothing.
In Poland combined efH>rts are being
made in the work of re-establish- .
nig agriculture by supplying seeds,
ploughs-and hoi?ses to f\>rty-two communes
which were swept by, the- war
even times.
Much of the relief work in Eli rope
has taken the >^rm of receiving- chil-1
dren from Vvi*n>a in che horvs of '
countries where foods are plentiful.
Here they are fad :urd cared for six
week's and fchen sent back in gtx>d con
dition, oftgrrr with clothing ami othergifts.
In the last year 123,000 Austrian
chil<tren wem?built up physically
in this way..
Swiss Take in 34,000'Children.
Switzerland if* the leader in this
fftrm of Telief w*rk, with ^4,00ft chil- (
ifTen caf?d for; ^Holland took in 28,(JOO,
Gennany ltf,500; Dertmak r2,00t)
and Czecho-Slovakia 11,400; Sweden
7,500; Italy 6",500; Norway 2;900;
.Tiifo-Slavia 1,300; Lngland 1,040 and
Belgian 230j,
Italy's owm food situation is- precarious.
France's contribution: is virtually
negligible in this respect, as
that country took only fifteen little
vsitors.
The save the children Fund is a
nrwney raising organization which allots
funrfs collected to existing relief
rganizutions. Last year this organisation
allocated $3^,055,000, which
was distributed iYi Armenia, China,.
Hungary, Montenegro, Serbia, Austria,
France, Poland, Germany, Russia
and Turkey-.
Hungarian officials are planning to
appeal to the Hungarians in America
to help further the task the American
relief workers are directing.
r*r a qcicirn r*r\f t tajtai
FOR SALE?Webber 82 Long: Staple
Cotton Seed, $1.50 per bushel; Cleveland
Bifc Boll, 75c. Apply Postoffice
box 232, Conway, S. C. These seed
[are re-cleaned, and will ship any
I point f.o.b. Conway?adv tf
FOR SALE?Pure Duroc Jersey
hogs and pif?s. Cheap. R. M. Doar,
'Georgetown, Si C. 3|8 2t!pd.
, FOR SALE?Fresh Jersey Cow, with
jhoifor calf. Price $100.00. Apply or
write, to Geo. Dick.son, RFD 3, Conway,
S. C.?adv 3|3 2t pd.
| FOR SALE ? Pure bred Barred
" *?*
* iff
.' * * \
111 1
UU P 1 11 ?! L lU'UJl. ! U\,lWfJ_
WUK^
cement! i
>f the Ford Mxitor Company, gives ,. ; V
TrActor has' been reduced frpm (
itmliairiy. ?1 a > \
made possible* through lower costs < >
we are; now Located in our new J>y,
ireased economic manufacturing < .
n. with, our foundry and machine J J/. j
here iron is poured directly from < J
iciency with the power to reduce J [ *
jmes the price in line with our <
Z the: lowest possible figure with- <j
fh standard of quality. < [ ^
in being able to bring about this ; <
ne, because the farmer needs all |[Aiis
big* cut' in price will be the ? <
er unit within the reach of prac?- < >
mention industrial and commer-. - <
d benefitted through its use and < *
W greater extent, its value as a
ticularly has the Fordson Tractor %
the saving of farm labor, at the <> 1
re crop yield, as well as making &
y uncultivated land, to say noth- <?> I
?eiy. ' I I
ic u.<e of Jiuichino powei- on thfe- & 1
nt made Hn the development of ' J }
wing and'money making results, X }
of living'on the farm to a much
*oved value in making every type x
sequently our desire to place the ?
\ & i
N" THE PRESENT FORD CAR % \
e already at the lowest possible &
m reached on the tractor price,, t \
:her the Car, Truck or Tractor is &
>ij? price cuts have been made Jn &
jni .{production and increases may jr
je. volume erf new business is not I <|
ces of Ford products cannot theuses."
X \
on at Work"/* which will be sup- $
istrate the value of the Fordson &
imber yard,, coal yard, or inr.any J
^ou. have* to do and let us have 4 <&
<?
iTOR CO. I
Rock Ejrtfs,. TTiompson utraioy fromi |
prize winners at Horry Obunfcy Fair;. ^
Prices to suit the hara'times, $1.00> \
per setting of fifteen. W. J. Walter*, \
Conway,. S. CI?AdvJ2|17l4t|pd. |
WE TEACH THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE,
t!/& same bookkeeping,. J
accountancy and penmanship) as: 1
tau^lvS in out colleg* diiily. Vlfcry l6vr /
rate cif!'tAiitfon. We are as near v?n? V
? ^ 1
at; your mail box. W 1*1 te at once for
oartiruiars. Bo wen's" Business Golle^ef
Accredited Sfchbol,'.. Columbia,.
CLERKS (men,. .vomen) over 17,. j
for Postal Mail Service. $125" permonth.
FSxperience-unnecessary. For- . j
fretr particulars of examination, write
it. Tferry (former Ofrvil S?*rvice Ex- ^
amiher)^ 904 Contiaental Building.
Washington. D'. C'.:?Adv. 3f3;21|2t >
FOR SALE?One rfOzen white Le&horn
hrrns and one cockrcl. Claude
li. Dusenb .;ry, Conway, S. C. It pd
^ f ^ ^ ^
* TOCACCO FLUES * 1
* Mr; Fanner *
* when you need Tobacco*
* Barn Flues, call and see * j
* me or send me your order * I
* for future delivery. *
* Good Flues at the *
i\igni rnce* >
* Place your order early to *
* insure prompt delivery. * ,
* MILTON PITMAN *
* Conway Iron Works *
********* j
OFFICE SUPPLIES !
Cheek Over the Following and i
Send Us Your Orders^
I
PRINTED STATIONERY
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
CARBON SHEETS t
BOX PAPER (legal size) I '
A nni*rn ?? a - ~ I
m/i/iinvi mALllliNEi KULLS j
STENOGRAPHERS' PADS '
LEGAL CAP PAPER
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
RUBBER BANDS
SECOND 3UEET$
Ul/<'\ |<>'. 'fOv{
Also (iaffy ii' stoclc of Paper
.i Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper
? T<v*<?Jte (in roll*). '
r , >.r. >. K.IAO* I
Write or Telephone
THE HERALD
i
1