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fs? 1ELLY ^ GIVE US I P ^ J Free Air an V " w V " ' T ? SOME NOTES ABOUT CASES. (Continued form page 1.) against the A. C. L. R. R. Co., asking for damages on account of pij occurrence a year or two ago when Mr. Mishoe was returning hurried! v from Columbia on account of the illness of his daughter. The ermplaint alleges that officials of l.ie railroad company gave him wrong information at several points from! Columbia and finally told him the train would not mnkj connections at Chad bourn and advir.cd him to take an automobile from Maricn. It was a very cold day in Fenrnary o" that year that many people will remember, and Mr. Mishoe mi 'Tered considerable hardships befo'e r.vviving at home at 8 o'clock that night. I One interesting case concerning .real estate is that of 'Boyd. Ford vs! R. F. Williams. In this matter it I appears that 4 testatrix underUx k to divide a piece of land and Mr. Ford purchased one end of the tract, and the difficulty arises about the 'dividing line. This land is in Flojd^ township and is valuable irooeity.l Some of the readers of ih? Herald will be -surprised to .see the name of W. D. Lowrimore in the suit brought by J. S. and W. \Y. Bernard. Readers may be sure they win hear the word "tobacco" mentioned in this case. The suit of Bennett Todd vs. F. G. Todd is a suit between two brothers, the defendant, however, being sued in his capacity as administrator of their mother's estate. This suit has been on the docket for several years and it is expected that it will now be disposed of. There are two case?s against fire insurance companies, both of these being brought by C. B. Livingston to recover the loss of a dwelling .house Jost several years ago. The L. L. Johnson case against Waterman Cook grew out of a smash-up between two automobiles several years ago out in the Pee Dee section. The case of O. J. Bel) vs. M. B. "Thompson, in which a number of prominent attorneys are employed, concerns a *sale off the homestead and store lot of B. Thompson at Warn pee to the| plaintiff and involes property worth about seven or eitfht thousand dollars. The case of 11. Barnes vs. C. M. Ueaves is one in which the plaintiff has held an attachment against the land of defendant for a number of years, so that the defendant has not been a!>!c to sell liis land, or even mortgage it if he wanted to. Parties claim they must have this case disposed of. The case of John T. Floyd against ^Villiam Pa??e involves interesting *' 1 111 - '; ^gigg^g ???? ii ??? . "' ' , * ^ Tpringfie IV With every c until May Is numbered ticl at which tim holding the c tube free. YOUR BUSINESS. id Wder L- >K >V W >V yv y\. > questions. The land which is involv-j ed in the case is a part of the tract where Mr. William Page resides in 1 Galivants Ferry township. The line of this particular tract where it di-j videos from another adjoining tract takes a part ol the buildings on Mr. i Page's plantation. As we under stand it, it is land which was to have j^onp to John T. Floyd at tlie death i of his mother, or aunt, we do not understand which, who had a life es-! tate in the property; that J< hn T. Floyd was under aire when his family parted with the land and Mr. Pa^e became in possession of it.! Messrs. Lide and McCandlish of iV\arion, represents John T. Floyd. * * *? **** MARKETS : * * ? ^ ^ ^ T" * *r ^ Hay. Markets steady and firm on better 1 qualities. Scant offering* on most markets. Feed. Markets generally lower and unsettled. Wheatfeeds particularly weak and quoted $2 to $3 per ton lower than a week ago. Lire Stock and Meats. Cattle and hog prices at Chicago declined the past week. The break j in hogs was sharp and ranged from 35c on heavies to $1 per 100 pounds' on medium weights. Beef steers de-1 clined generally 25c to 50c; cows weak to 25c lower; feeder steers down 50c. , In the wholesale fresh meat trade Philadelphia had practically no market on the 28th. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes held at 85c to 90c per 100 pounds northern shipping points. Chicago carlot market steady $1 to $1.20. New York whites held at $1.40 to $1.50 bulk. Grain. Trading was not large during the week, the market was easily influenced and pit conditions were the predominating factor. Sentiment generally bearish, but traders aprkiti?Av>f Itr ft f KOI/1 t^APlfAIIO 1V\ ? nf }/<H i: 11 i J %Y ci i i m\i ^ ' i iiv?i v 1/ u o iii(4.i i\?. i/i Export demand brisk and some flour sold Kurope on the 24th, yet market closed slightly lower that date. On the 28th prices fluctuated rapidly within small range but closed higher. Freezing temperature in werft with apprehension of damage led to short covering. Dairy Products. Butter markets unsettled the past week. Domestic receipts slightly heavier, hut no new imports arrived and buying was on broader scale. Undertone remained wea^; trading on the 2811) on even weaker basis with New York down 2c. % "' *S) id tirTa 1ay 10 ash purchase at our Filling St. t, of one dollar or more, you i tet. This ticket is to be kept e a number will be drawn, ; :orresponding number will rec If you own a other make of be given a tire we serve ever) and win, you BUY WHERE Y< PATRONAGE IS VP I I L 1 Gas, Oils, Ti . j Cotton. Spot cotton advanced xfi c per pound during the week, closing at .something over 11c; New York May1 futures up G9 points at 12.52c; New Orleans May futures 78 points at 12.11c. o SHERIFF LEWIS CAPTURES ANOTHER WHISKEY STILL J. A. Lewis walked up on a whiskey still in Simpson Creek township and found it in operation, a few days ago, a charge having been put in jus', before he got there, but the ' operators were no where to be found. Re tore un the still and brouorht it to Conwav and for a clay it remained on exhibition on the Sheriff's back lot where a number of people looked at it. This was a copper still, made by a reliable manufacturer, and looked to be from thirty to forty gallon capacity. There is no information as to who owned this property nor on whose property it was found, nor have we the names of those who were operating*it. GLADEASTER IN CONWAY Easter Sunday was fittingly celebrated in Conway, the weather being ideal for the occasion. The churches attracted large congregations, services appropriate to the day being held, featured by beautiful music. The fine weather that prevailed throughout the day was not only conducive to large church attendance, but also to the display of Easter finery, and attractive arrays of spring attire were to be seen. The day was likewise propitious for motoring, with the result that Myrtle Beach, and ^ther nearby points were visited by many. o SWEET HOME SCHOOL Honor Roll for Sweet Home School for month ending Ma?*ch 25, 1921. First Grade, Mildced Oxner, teacher?Wilson Cox, Grady Smith, Olins Smith, Lloyd Vaught,. Advanced First Grade?Mary Belle Bellamy, Crisman Butler, Elnita Cox, Grady Duncan, Corric Dutton, Gracie Gause, Horry Ix?e, Leon Million, Clyde Mills, Claude Mills, Leon Vaught, Earl Vaught. Second Grade, Geo. W. Jones, teacher?A. X. Butler, Vance Benton, Johnie Duncan, Lena Gause, Bessie Smith, .losio Stanley, Lundy Vau>\it, Wyatt Vaught. Third Grade, Beul;?h Banister teacher?Ella Smith, Harry Vaijpfht,j Fourth Grade?Eva Butler, Curtie Cox, Clide Cox. Fifth Grade?Oline But'or, ^thei Butler, Roy Butler, Orrie Carter, * ND TUBE TH. 19: ation from now will receive a until May 1 st, and the person _ * i tive a lire ana Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Buick, car, and receive the lucky ni and tube to fit your car. W>e 'body?all makes of cars. If get a tire and tube to fit it. DU GET GOOD S > APPRECIATED res and Tubes Belle Dutton, Lucile Dutton, Ruby Hardwick, Allene Hardwick, Ethel Housand, Pearl Littles, Robert Littles, Gracie Lee, Oda Milligan, Olive Rhodes. Seventh Grade, Geo. W. Jtnes, teacher?Elma Butler, Carlisle Butler, Ansel Cox, Lena Carter. Ninth Grade?Blanche Cox, Stella Cox, Daisy Cox, Scottie Milligan, Lena Morris. Geo. W. Jones Prin. o An lTgly Reminder. Carried away by the beauty of the heroine on the screen, he murmured, unconsciously, "Isn't she lovely?" "Every time you see a pretty girl you forget you're married," snapped his better half. "You're wrong, my dear: nothing brings home the fact with so much force."?Buffalo Commercial. ? O ___? 1^ 4 ^7 /^TTnTmxrm UAI 1/UKttMM THIS SUMMER Provided Council Accepts Proposition to Allow Use of Generator OWNS GENERATOR NEVER BEEN USED Hooked Up to the Ice Machinery Will Furnish the Current. A recent interview with Mr. Paul Quattlebaum. of the. Qimt.t.lnhniim Light & Ice Company, concerning the prospects for a day current the coming summer brings out the information that his company will submit a proposition before the council of the^Town of Conway, at its meeting next Monday night, to the effect that if the city government will let the company have the generator that was purchased by the town some time ago and placed at the plant of the Conway Lumber Company, where it has not been in use, that the Quattlebaum Light & Ice Company will furnish a day current to the town. The Herald did not find out the specifications or the capacity of the "'nerator referred to. All that we know is what-has been said to the | effect that the generator wan bought by the city and has never j been used, owing to a lack of get ? L i' p I TO BE AW 21 | . \ j im , Dodge, or any umber, you will do this because you own a truck ERVICE AND WH Lowei ting together. It is stated that the generator, if the company is alia wed to use it for the purpose above mentidnffl will rin t/i ? w fiivvuvvi VII l/\* LJIC 1 V.C making' machinery and that it will furnish ample current for the purposes in view. If this plan can be carried out it will stop the oft repeated complaint that there is no current in the hot summer months for running the fans and small motors used by various business houses. It will enable the jffi rpHE Fl< i?K! JL gives s faithful that gratify - mSw social securi d&z when he kn |||? is right. SES: ardId ii I H jLm I f BH^p . m^M I <1^1 ERE YOUR <31 IN I * Main Street j ? j | power plant to give the town anfl improvement that has been needed, and and one, the necessity of? which Krows each succeeding* yearM in ever increasing proportion. !3 The exact details of the proposi-j| tion were not given oat in advance jj of the date on which the council fl u1 i 1 I molro o /l?Aicnn?? x 1 "HI Iiiunv. u VI*i.-M'll (Ml U1C 1HUVVUL". Those who have wapted to use I their fans on the hoi days will I doubtless find a way by means ofB this plan to get relief. >rsheim Shoe agf satisfaction? i service?and rfwgfa fing sense of aSp 1 ty a man feels jjSgp- I lows his attire Op I 5IONS & SON SSl fi w I wayv S. C. I st i| Style of M *k* Times H