The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 21, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
page Form
at tiurni iivtiiu J
OONWAY, 8. C.
CntrrcJ at the Post Office at Conway
I. t., tia second class mail matter, j
H H. WOODWARD j
Pftkliiihed Every Thursday Morning |
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
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TBLISPHONE 21.
. t ' .;i . '1
tfake all Checks or Draft? pavabk
ti The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodvrard,
Conway, 8. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.
It is expected that the next twelve
months will see many new dwellings
erected in Conway.
o
New business buildings will bo add
ed to the business section of the
town before another twelve months
have crone bv.
The ambitious farmer will lose
none of the chances ho may to I to
improve his farm for bv doing: that
he improves his living; conditions.
Farmers in this county will now
learn the best ways of making money
from live stock. In the course of
the next few years we will sop this
county come into its own as a great
5tock raising community.
Hog Cholera will be almost a thing]
of the yast from now on, at least I'
this is fully believed by those who
have studied the matter. With tho
general stock law in force the dis- ,
ep<?o cannot be scattered from one
farm to others.
Horry County is a place where an 1
abundance of feed can be raised. It 1
takes feed to raise stock, and not 1
grass as some of us have in times
pone thought to be the case. Corn 1
and feed crops are not worth much
if sold as such, but when turned into 1
beef and pork, milk and butter, it
turns out a verv eood wav to mako
money. '
o
It has been remarked lately, several
times, that Conway has added
much to the appearance of the business
buildings and to the residences
of the people since the ending of the
war. Much of the improvement has
taken place within the last year.
Prices of labor and materials were
high, but this did not stop the business
men and others from making
investments in the improved appearance
and additions.
UNCERTAIN LAWS.
Instead of passing numerous new
laws at each session of the Legislature,
the lawmakers should put their
attention to changing the old laws
that we already have in order to
make them fit the changing conditions
of modern times.
The system of laws and courts to
administer them that we have today
'has been established as time vent on
and to some extent have already
been made from time to time to
meet changing conditions: but it appears
to us that only a fow changes
have been made as compared to t'^o
many that are actually needed to
make the system fM modern needs.
Lawyers are nu;:1" :ving. Why is
this so? One gr^?t mason i^ to bo
found in the fa^t that our statute
l>ooks are full of now laws th?t mu?^
be construed by the courts. Those
laws are more often care'essly writtorn
and carelessly passed than otherwise.
Thus thevo is room for cor
tention over what is meant by the
law and how it should be enforced.
Resides thevo is no end to the
good that mi Hit he done in efforts
to simplify the laws we already
have. Talce the r*od^ of procedure.
There is nothing in the world to prevent
changes being made in it, nos5ibly
the addition of details to it to
cover modem eor^lijnns. ir> o' lev to
make it the simplest thing in the
world A it is there is nothir"more
uncertain that some of the
point ^ of iv' i)rof*?''ure th- '
are now applied h-. th<? courts n'et"
day. In "a eh in t*?nce where there
appears to l?e d^ubt and provi dons
so made that doubtful re^r'ts mm
come, it should I o th^ lm ine of the
I/e^i slain re to act without delav and
make the law: ir these re poets a?
sir^p'e t plr?h0'^t e'f.
Instead of applying themselves te
simp'if "ng the laws that we I read \
have and making amendment*! t<
A1 1 - ' "
im.Mii in oruer 10 meoi our con Is?ion
and needs now, they are running; over
thenrso'vos at each session of the
Genera' A-somb'v to trv to sec v V.ieh
can ret the mo'^t new laws through.
Tills is what leaves the w iv open
for countless lawyers everywhere to
raise technical points and keep case1-'
in court forever. It shou'd not be se
and the lawmakers can help it if
ihev wi'J.
The effort shou'd he to eot the
laws as certain in their mean in,7 i'pd
effect as nossilde. There is not'iinr
wor.'-o ?n the affairr. of men than the
element of uncort:;intv in the law?
they must obey and hhe reciil.'M ions
they ?-,us1 parry >ut. Whor* 'ion d<
not know what to -ij, even urtf!?v th~
advice of the bc<t lawyer thev tan
obtain. thev are :n t'ie middle of "
bad'plight- Thi co ditioiv* provalV
in this country a >v. in regard to
many of the aff ;ir> W life.
It is to i>e hoivd th: t the next
ten years will -e? .1 / eb-.nv.e-- fcv
the hotter in the \t'.e * f." '. v: rb"V
jug- and M>aldng.
Those who lack ambition are (loomed
to disappointment in so tar as improvement
or achievements is concerned.
It is ambition which is to
be credited with all of the success
that men have ever attained. Ambition
will make a man wish to impiow
is work in ever increasing
proportion.
?o
So long as dust blows in perfect
clouds on and over the fixtures placed
in the offices and business building.
and against the decorated interiors
of stores, and on and over the
stocks of merchandise displayed for
sale, just that long will the business
men fivi it very expensive to keep
their places clean and presentable.
The way to remedy this is to pave
the streets and make hard surfaces
that will not break up into dust at
every passing breeze.
Then invest money in a good
street sprinkler and arrange for it to
be used every day as often as required
to keep the dirt down and
out.
FIELD DAY HAS
BIG PRIZE LIST
Result of Contests Made on
Most Successful Field Day
Ever Held.
The most successful Field Day
Horry county ever had has now become
a thing of the past, but the
general public wi'l oe giad to read
a list of the prize winners in the
congests. The list of prizes and the
winners of ti:e same are as follows:
Athletics.
For boys over 11.
100 yard dash?First prize, William
Page, Burroughs School, Conway;
second prize, Dalton Edmundson,
Toddville School.
220 yard dash?First prize, Ro-j
:heile Mishoe, Burroughs School, Con
way; second prize, Norman Holliday,!
Burroughs School, Conway.
440 yard dash*?First prize, Wil-'
!iam Page, Burroughs School Con\t
Half mile race?First prize, Myron
Gordon, BurroughsSchool, Conway;
KPco:id prize, Rochelle Mishoe, Burroughs
School, Conway.
Mile Relay Race?Won by Burroughs
School, Conway.
Pole Vault?Rochelle Mishoe, Bur-!
roughs /School, Conway.
Running High Jump?First, prize,
Norman Holliday, Burroughs School,
Conway; second prize, Cephas Page,
Ay nor School.
P\>r boys under 114:
Pole Vault?First prize, Shaw
Grier, Burroughs School, Conway;
second prize, Aubrey Hawes, Burroughs
School, Conway.
Fifty Yard Dash?First prize|Jack
Wilson, Burroughs School, Conway.
For Girls:
Fifty Yard Dash ? First prize,
Eunice Randle, Little River School;
second prize, Clara Prosser, Aynov
School.
Three-legged Race ? First prize,
Bessie Dusenbury, I.ucile Sassar, Bur
roughs School, Conway.
Literary ( ontcsts.
Spelling, First Grade?First prize,
William Ward, Burroughs School;
second prize, Arthur Graham, Aynor
School; third prize, Peurl Hoover,
Groeif Son school. k \
Spelling, second grade?:Firsb prize,
Cloo Williamson, Green Sea School;
secon-l prize, Jamie, Norton, Burroughs
School; third prize, Edna
Cook, Aynor School.
Spelling, Third Grade?First prize,
Fleiso Fdwards, Burroughs School;
second prize, lOloise Thompson, Utile
River School; third prize, Boyce Graham,
Aynor School.
Fourth Grade?First prize, Vivian
Con. Burroughs School; second prize,
Alin'- Harrelson, Pine Grove School;
third prize Kathleen K'rton, Aynor
School. .
Firth Grade ~ First prize. Leila
Shelly, Aynor School; second prize,
Iluth .lame:-, Mt. Hermon; third prize
Armada Gore, Little River School.
Sixth and Seventh Grades?First
prize, Prudie Buffkin; second prize,
Dewey Jair.es, Mt. Hevmon School;
third prize, Kdna Wilson.
Figh School?First prize, Rochelle
Mishoe, Burroughs School; second
prize, JLuther Clark, Chapel School;
[third prize, Ivadeeu Hodges, Mt.
Olive School.
Reading, First Grade?First prize,
Rocer Bullock. Sluing Branch
School;, second prize, Hornier Ilarrclson,
Green Sea School; third prize,
Ruhy Jones, tta'/rouj'hs School.
Second Gr d<-?First pi i:-:e. Sadie
l.onjr, IUirrouj?hs School; second
prize, Grace Harrelrfon, Green Set!
School; \hird prize, Johnson
\ynor School.
Third Grade- -First pi ize. ! oui^c
'stone, Little Iliver School; secom
prize, Karl ,f,i -dale. Hurroufths School
Intermediate?First prize, Chris
tine Dusenlwry, Burroughs School
; econd prize, Mildred I'airo, Aynoi
Ichool; third prize. Go'.da Harrelson
Athens School.
Iliph School?First prize, l''!:ied?
Bryan, Burroughs School.
Arith netic, First Grade ? Firs
prize, Ora Graham, Aynor School
second prize, .lack MeCaskill, Bur
roughs School.
Srcond Grade? First prize,;Edwan
Turheville, Burroughs School; sec
ond prize, ; third prize, Kv
At.... iii M<
/lily li I a 11 *y, ivu. wn\i- ?unwn,
Third Grade?First prize, Vern
Shelly, Mt. Olive School; secon
prize, Herbert Duke, Burrough
i School; third prize, Mason Grahun
: Chapel School.
Arithmetic, Intermediate ? Fir?
rizc. Ulman Gore, Little Rive
lchool; second prize, Ralph Lewi!
yngr School; third prize, Georg
Uacoi. Hurvouir-is School.
High School -First prize, Rub
Lee Moore, Burroughs School; secon
prize. We. He ' Fowler; third pri/.<
llo> t Ou. IVVt. Olive i>chooS.
Alr-eVcn- \'Ion Thorn
iHin, Burroughs School; second pri::<
THE HORRY HERALD, CON 1
Edna Williamson, Green Sea School.:
third prize, Reba Stevens, Loris
School.
Map Drawing?First prize, Viok
Spears, Ay nor School; second ' prize,
W. R. Salmon, Burroughs School;
third prize, Eloise Humphrey, Little
, River School.
History?First prize, Elbert Mc!
White, Burroughs School; second
prize, Luther Causey, Mt. Olive
School; third prize, Joseph Graham,
Loris School.
| Goorgraphy ? First prize, Luc'le
j Sasser, Burroughs School.
Composition, Primary Grades?
! First prize, Sydney Goldfinch, Burroughs
Sch6ol. f
Intermediate Grades?First prize,
Florence Epps, Burroughs School.
High School?First prize, Eugenia
.Anderson, Burroughs School; second
prize, Dorothy Hagood, Iudustrial
School. \
Bird Boxes ? Annette Epps, Burroughs
School, and Ludlam,
Collins Creek School, tied for first
prize; Eearl Tisdale won the next
place, Burroughs School.
Attractive floats were shown by
Little River, Hierh Point, Aynor,
Green Sea and Conway. The first
prize went to Burroughs School and.
the second place was won by Aynor.
Exhibits?The High School prize
was won by Burroughs School; the
prize for schools with more than
three teachers was won by Aynor. i
Tn the exhibits for two and three
teacher schools, the first prize went
to Little River and the second prize
was won by Toddville. ?
Oratorical Contests?In the Intermediate
Grades the first prize for1
girls was *\>n by Groen Sec; School,
Miss Leona Lupo, "Little Orphan!
Annie;" the second prize went to1
Burroughs School, Miss Annette
Epps, "The Dead Doll-" First nrize
for bovs went to Baxter School,
Rnlph Lewis, "Patrick Henry." The
first prize in High School Declama-i
t.ions was won by the Industrial
School, Miss Dorothy Hagood,;
"Helen Townsend;" the second was |
won by l.itt'e River, Miss Stone,
"Penrod's Letter." The first prize |
lor hovs wont to 1,0ns school, Mil-1
ton Hughes, "When Ruby Played;"
the second prize went to Industrial
School, R. A. Bass, "Spartacus to
the Gladiators."
Parade?The prize for the largest j
percentage of pupils in the parade I
was won by Allen School.
o
I)K. J. A. CLIFTON
Specialist in Eve, Far, Nose, Thrnal
will he at Comvav Dru^ Co., Tuesday
from 3 p. m. to Thursday noon.
Tonsils. Adenoids, Cataracts Removed,
Cross Eyes Straightened
I Glasses Fitted. Patients requested to
come early?adv tf
o
************
: markets :
************
Grain.
; Prices declined the first part of
'week clue to large country offerings,
lack of demand, reports exporters rebelling
and British labor situation.
jBut on the 14th settlement British
strike and development irood export
demand started and upturn that coptinned
until the 18t,h.
Fruits and Vegetables
Northern sacked round white potatoes
up ~>c per 100 lbs. shipping points
c'oMng SO to 8;?c. Chicago cariot r^av
kot advanced 5 to 1 ~>r at 90c to
New York round whites down lac
New Yor1* City at SI. 10 to $1.2o bulb.
l''lnrid:i No. \ SeauMinrr Ro.-e in
double bead barrels hold at *7.75 to
Chicago.
St raw horrid*.
North CY.' a Klondike st?'a\vbev,ries
$r> to SO..^0 per o2-<iua,f erat?
\ 'p;j;on-!on?b; cash to irrowers a' ?h!oIpintr
point: around S3 por 24-pin!:
crate f.o.b. rash track at I.ouisian**
stations.
C'ot 1 on.
Soot cotton triers up '8 point' the
past week closing at 11.17c n^" 1 \
No Oi'l?ars ?<!av futures up 4 poir.tat
11.74-.
T.iv?* St'>"U i ' nd Mo;1.'
Thn t" 'v l of Ch'car o live ~k \< o
''ownv o ' tho ne.s* a'*1" Mi"''''
at la nbs advanced ' >()" to 7 "
hcaw ho^s * Oc per 100 lh<--. O*hov
' v: 1e of ho?r Jo.-:l r?r to f!5c. Beef
t^rr1- r^erorally '?rc lower.
Jf a v.
T?T'->i )1 < light. T^ema'Td lio-l't and
/./ pC|<v>'' l;tr< */*'v to the iwtor ;'r',d >'.
Despite expectation of inerased sMpn:\\rr
or alf^'fft from Fdaho be"fo?*e
i'April .?>0. expiration date of redu^'l
f'-eijvh* rates, pric*-; remained ter.d.y.
11 F evd.
y' -l pf < Wheat, food p":r ?
1 at io'><> 1 noint for many years. F?r?w
I a^id rtvd/l'lnr'o rtffcvftd m ri^Hh?8 <r,, ,i
i < "*' o"* y.od re - pec
? t'volv. lake ] ;?'! sbinr^ent.
JViry
4 p>litt^v O v,'~0t ' 1'" th0 I'.l
1 f ^ ' i ? > nc1 nn t 1^ <"> fin' 1 ~
, '* iii/>?v'"1'' h*1 sI'Tid'OV 1ouo. **'vi o" 1 Iv*
- 1 Rt^ ;i'1 o"O'* rocord^d H'
; r.'i to, n ihp"V.ot^ ;?.vr> it! out .?>'
C }f yuppV fit*0? [;lbC)'fl^ 0.1*'
, i'i vm 1 -J Co 1i Torn in V^'ttpv op
I (Irvi^cr ?,no'';, CMo -inf? ^'"V"<
\ toi'O ^V"' V ? !' .T, i .'V1 f1'' iff!"""
Ar i-4c; Philadelphia 47 l-'!o; P?ostcr
t 47c.
CON VKI) ERATV FTERANS.
,i Tji<% T>r<p,?JoM " il' VP'>dv
'* i -1:. i ..m. .. I : i... t l a >..:!
? *1 ? J j 111.U 111M i II li I \ /" ?I I Amtx,
A I' nor* in?\ovs aro rem^t^d 4o n i"'
'M'ot^rt'v mi '"Mso'i '>< * nil ave reouiror
Jli ' i"-n T?.o"Q}i>t,. T-TaI'-Io onf -- 'ym' 1
Vsend wr'tt'Mi *?vdov ir? h^h* own name
J. S. Vau^ht. Probata JudgQ.
RYISK MORR TRUCK.
Thoro i"-; not onoiiirb truck
J' here. to supnlv the locnl de?vnnrJ, \V
^; 1*Mn\v *hv<, lv?rau<e we s;oo it heim
shipped in, 'ots from F'on''M
" if) othovs from noint.v- in tbi? <t^tn
y TM* is n tin to the local growers o
<i truck in this community.
i For oven l?f> years ^be HerpM ba
ji stood for the upbuilding of Horry
e, it's birthday being last Thursday.
' I; J
iVAY, S. O., APRIL 21, 1921.
KEEP CHICKS |
GROWING FAST
By Providing Clean Coops
Feed and Water For
Them
GRIT AND SHELLS
NEEDED IN THIS
Chicks Should Never be Crowded
Into Brooding Coops?
Kinds of Feeds
The enthusiasm, with which many
poultry raisers, particularly beginners,
start in the spring with young:
chicks, sometimes lags as the season
advances and the chicks get old
enough to shift for themselves. If
care is neglected at this period, however,
success is improbable. The
baby chicks may be smart little fellows
from strong, vigorous, parent
stock, and they may have been
brooded carefully for the first two
or three weeks, but unless they receive
proper care and management
during their later growing period,
they will not develop properly, and
r^nv of them will bo lost by sickness
and disease. This is the timely)
warning made by poultry.nen of the I
United Stat.-. Department of Agriculture
in Farmers' Bulletin 1111.1
<4 VI ' ' ?
,?i;iiir^-pir>piu oi Urowlng Young
("hicks," j'i'Mp.lied by tho depart-i
ment. in which is given the e sontials
to m'oper growth and development i
of chick:;. The bulletin is writtein
briefly and in sinip'e tenns for be-!
pinners, especially members of boys',
and girls' poultry clubs.
Provide Suitable Food and Care. j
The chief essentials to the proper,
growth of chicks, according to .hell
bulletin, are '?ood coops, or hou <?>, I
cleanliness, proper feed and water,
shade and free range. Growing j
chicks should be provided with large,,
roomy coops or houses, which will j
give them a comfortable place to1
stay at night and during stormy i
weather. The bulletin suggests no|
particular kind of a house, but states
it should be so bnMt thai it will provide
the chicks with plenty of light,
pure air and sunshine, and protect
them from dampness and storms of
all kinds. It should be arranged so
that it can be cleaned easily and fre- |
quently, which is very important.
Chicks should never be crowded in
brood coojfs, for crowding will cause
them to become overheated, resulting
in improper growth and sometimes
in dead chicks. A good house
can be built from a dry goods box
or a piano !>o*;, whicn car bo covered
with tar paper, tho total cost being
small.
Sickness or disease usually starts
in unclean quarters, and in such i
I places lice and irites are always;
i more plentiful, the bulletin says. The j
jcoops should be cleaned and sprayed
once a week, and clean shavimrs,
I chaff or sand put on the floor. 10xj
amino the chicks and houses often
I tor nee awl mites, and il' found,]
I thoy should lie gotten rid of at once. \
Farmers' Rulletin 1110 {rives diroc- i
| lions for fighting lico and mites.
IVed Rij(ht for Hapitf Growth.
. The three kinds of foods most nee-;
| esserv for rapid growth are i^iviin1
feed, green food and dry mash. A |
grain mixture should he fed night,
and morning, >ri v?n as large ai
(juar.tity as the chicks will eat, but.
no more. A good mixture for timwI
ing chicks consists of thr^e parts j
\ cracked corn, two p irt wh.eat and
i two parts hulled oats. K'rfir corn
|cv roller! or hulled barley may be
j substituted for hulled oats. A sup-j
! p]v of "resh green feed is almost ast
j necessary as gi : in for growing i
i chicks. They cl tain plenty of it ifi
th^y have free range, but if kept
in confinement, lava gra:- :, boot top*-?,
cabbage, lettuce or other such green
feed should he supp'ied regularly.
A dry mash should be kept before
plowing chicks at all times after
J they are three or four weeks old. It
lis best to fecd^it in a hoppor in if'r
! the building, or where it will not be
exposed to rain or wet. The bulletin
(suggests the following mash: Two
' pounds of corn meal two pounds
' niddlings, one pound oatmeal, two
,pounds wheat bran, one pound beef
j scrap and one-quarter pound char(coal.
! oq pinoijs s|[0i|s .io^sa'o purr iu*)
provided so the chicks may help
i themselves whenevt : they wish,
i V/heri sou;* milk can bo obtained it
'should al o lie kent before the chicks.
as no feed is regarded hotter for
them. When this is given the
j amount of beef scrap in Ihe dry
j mash may he red need one-ludf. Ploni
ty of r? h, c!et>n water is absolutely
necessary, and in hot weather it
should be provided twice daily in
, dmhe- that have been thoroughly
' : cleaned.
The bulletin emphasizes the impori
tance of frr?e range and shade for
(growing chicks. They are necessary
jif chicks are to grow rapidly and
.;develop into vigorous fowls. When
(growing chicks have free range they
> i obtain quantities of green feed, bugs,
I; worms and other things, therefore
i they require less grain and are less
liable to sickness and disease.
WHEN THE HEART SINGS.
,My old heart jc keeps a-singin', an'
I with out no rea on to!
1 'Ceptin' there are roses bloomin', 'cepr>
tin tlwit the skies are blue,
r 'Orpin there are bircjs a-singin', and
, that little children call,
. And most ever'thiug is growin', and
f the corn is ftetmr;tall,"
And the lain has stopped a-fallin', and
I i the war is past and done.
s And the fence is hid out yonder where
, the mormn' glories run,
'Side from them things there is noth
THE SPECIJ
S
-J U-j m 1
l\rl We have z
latest styles in
mg for Men an
dren; also big
Rtions, Etc., and
remarkably lov
. . * ... "
L f
Silk Drosses (varir
Taffeta Dresses frc
Georgette and Crej
0 Fo
White Dresses froi
m ? School Dresses froi
W fo,
Men's Suits, up-tomanship;
from
Boys' Suits, variou;
S Uncle Sam Union
ranj?e of sizes
Hijc line of Straw 1
Our Groce
| wo carry a ful
be had. Sec u
Ryou come real
Gnts, Meal, S
Em the grocery
Visit Our Slot
3 24-2i
ing that should make my heart
sing so,
Sony's it never dreamed o* singin' in
the distant long ago.
I expect that way back yonder with
my youth and everything,
My heart kept a-lookin' forward till it
hadn't time to >ing;
It was lookin' forward, drcamin' of tin*'
moonbeams on the sea,
Dreamin' always of the glories that
iL ~ *1. ? i i
uiu years .snouin nrniy; 10 mc;
That is what youth is a-lookin' past
tho heights that's over there
Till it hardly sees the world that's
sprcadin' round it sweet and fair.
Till it doesn't see tho children, an 'ii
doesn't hear thorn call,
And it doesn't see the p;Jories that are
climbin' on the wall.
But when all the rush and turmoil of
her youth is past an' ffone,
Then a feller's prot the time t,> see the
jvlorie.: of the dawn;
Then a feller's v >t the time to set
a-restin' by t.;ic way
And to smell ^ ."Y.v r Mr ~ em.-.
where the little children play;
And he's ^ot the time to notice that
his heaven is ch e by
Not apast tho heights off yonder, not
beyond the archin' sky;
And it may he : ire that's mak'.n' mv
old heart to throb and . inGf.
Like it never are hack .vender when
my life wa - its spring.
-By Tu'ld Mortimer Lewi .
COLO!* EI) "t WANS
HOLD SKI J *1 ('! :.&
(By Request.)
The colored Knights of I*ythians of
Horry county held their Thanksgiving
services at Bethel A. M. ft. church,
Sunday evening, A})ri 1 17, 1921, acorn
ipanicd by t)io Courts of Ca'anthea
Sir A. C. Small, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor, acted as master of
'ceremonies. The program arranged
by lh<> supreme chancellor was carried
out. Several addresses by ladies <>.'
the courts and Knights were delivered.
The pastoi'. He v. B. Levister's sermon
to the Knight: and Courts was a
masterpiece of oratory, covering the
history of Pythiani m. The music Punished
by the choir, under the direcNEW
GOODS
j UP-TO-DA
:
! /
The Qua
Next to
BIG LOT OF LA
ARRIVE
Watch this space nex
===^=
i well selected stock of the
Spring and Summer Clothid
Boys, Women and Chilline
of Dry Goods, No- |
I quote below a few of our
v prices: ' >_.?
' ' | i' 4 ' i:
or the Ladies
>us sizes and colors)..! $ 6.00
>m $12.00 to 22.00
)e de Chine Waists, $2.98 to 3.50
r the Children
n 98c to $2.50
n Ofjc to 1.25
7* /T 1
ivien and Hoys
the-minute in style and work$12.50
to $29.50
; colors and styles, $G.f>0 to 11.50
Suits for Men and Hoys, full
96
lats and Caps in the latest, styles.
ROCERIES
ries are always fresh and
i siock of the best that can
s lor prices. We can offer
bargains in Rice, b lour,
ugar and, in fact, anything
line.
es ? We Welcome You
6 T hud Avenue
tion of Miss IOIeanor Moore, orpanist,
is worthy of mention.
The lodges presented the church
with a set of silver collection plates
and the entire collection.
The membership of 200 Knights and
| 125 Calanthcans should he augmented
by every worthy man and woman in
Horrv county. We extend an invita
tion to join our ranks. Dispensation
1 now on.
(I. W. .Ifthiwfin A r? W nf TJ X' ^
,
I will be in Dr. Blnnton's Dental
Office nvery
1 iMrnl juif! Third Mondays
of each Month
(?i<kici<: liorns j? to i
A. W(H)I)!UT!T
I'.v KstrjiiT si?r?:<:? a list
1 I W I r? f Mi lit I?II IMIW ?II |
i iff awn cjmegmiin
! 111/ HIt t i_ 1J u/)LLD!tir.!i
!
WANT HI) .MAN WITH
I
car to represent the Giant Tire
& Rubber Co., taking orders
for tires and tubes, direct from
factory to consim er. Territory
open in Horry and Georgetown
counties. Commissions paid
twice each month.
M.... i r t I. ? '
i nan niiiMi luimsii ri'iviriui'
and begin at once.
\
Write or wire
R. D. WEATHERFORD
District Manager
| 10."> S. Irby St., Florence, S. C.
i:
1 ?? wi II1MM H i <WW?IBW
NEW PRICES
TE STYLES
\T
litv Shnn
I*J
Postofficc
DIES* DRESSES TO
J EXT WEEK
t week for special prices
0*