Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Lf?cal end Farm with a Fordson.?Adv. >:*** Get office supplies at the Herald office. i + * * * ? * Fred W. Hucks of Horry, was in I Conway one dav last week. * Sandforcl D. Cox was in the country several days lately on business. If * * * Mr. .and Mrs. .lease Anderson were 1 visitors in Fair UK;ft" recently. 4 ? See us for prices.on feeds of all kir.cU. Cooper-Smith Co.?adv ? m W. A. Stilfey was away on busi- | ness for several days the past week. * V ? ? Second sheets and carbon papers at the Herald office. ***** Kernelfyrit will do the work when / it comes to cleaning the hands. if MI ^ a W. J. Horsey was here from Ad- j rian last week. ***** Car hay just arrived. Cooper-Smith Co.?ad * * * * ?>. M. Allen spent some time here on business during last week. ? ?> * * <!> Jas. A. Lewis was at Aynor last week on official business. # F.? * if KA. !). Jackson was in Conway last week on business. ' < **** j The sign paint?r has been at work again all over Conway. <. > >> * ? Mrs. M. ('. Woods, of Marion, S. C., was in Conway last week. ?H V + If , * A Fordson .Farmer is a progres-j sive farmer.?Adv. >(t i)t ti 4c >?c Mrs. K. N. .lones, of Mullins, is vis-! iting Mr. and Mr:;. M. R. Smith. * * * * One car of salt just arrived. CooperSmith Co.?adv. * * * * * Wm. Carter spent a short time in Conway one day last week. * * * * * S. W. Chestnut paid a visit to this section last week. Archie M. Floyd was among those spending last Saturday in Conway. t ***** T. S. Lee was among those visiting Conway on business last week. * * * * * Ice cream salt at Cooner-Smith Co. ?udv O. E. Hickman '' Loris was in Conway one day last week. * * * < * J. L. Butler of Lorfi * was in this | section of tin* county the middle of! ) I last week. J * * * * * j See I). A. Do'/.iev for host prices j on your cattle.?adv. I M tf *. * * VJ. G. Woodward was able to bo out again last week after several J days of illness. i ***** N. F. Nixon of Litt'e River, S. C.J spent several days here recently on business. i ***** Sheriff Jas. A. Lewis is called or. frotiuentlv to aid in supressinj?" the j whiskey stillers. .J. T. Shilev, of Aynor, was In j Conway one day last week on busi- ; ness. * ^ * <: * C. E. of Avnor, spent | some t:nie in Comvay on business last week. * 'k. * * tx Messrs. H. L. Muck and Jas. H. Marsh spent tho first of the week in ; Georgetown on busine s. S. M. Chestnut, of Allsbrook, S, C.,j wa.-' in Con way a few days, a^o or.' business. * ; * * * Mooro Thompson, of Little U;ver, j was in Conway 'ast week ami spent ( several hours here on business. 1- V 1- * " Messrs. Clarence Sessions an'l Cary Oliver spent last Sunday with friends j at Marion. * * ?e * :> Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum and little son, Cephas spent last week-end | with friends at l.mberton, N. C. ***** The new brick building of C. Thompson, near the corner of Fourth avenue and Laurel street, is \\eil under way to completion. * * * * * New roller towels at the Herald office. They are the clean and sanitary kind that are discarded when used. * * * * * E. E. Johnson of the firm of .W. | E. Harnhill and Co., (?f Ay nor, S. j C., visited Conway on business lasi week. * * * >;< * E. M. Graham of the Aynor Mercantile Company of Aynor, spent | some time in Conway last week on business. ***** -i t?_,j ok: i c'/? rrt i>o i iv?'u v/niar ai- .j>u.>m per thousand. Limited amount. See W. Rv Salmon.?adv It * :H * * * James Pappas, of the New York if Cafe, spent several days away on business in Wilmington, N, C.,. la^t week. * . .f' J. W. Cook of Ay nor, S.^ CM spent some time in Conlast week attending to important business. o 606 cures Malaria, Chills and Feveu, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe, or money rofundod.?a<lv. 1 ?lm I Pepsenel ! I I No 1 Rod Cedar Shingles at $G.5U I per thousand. Limited amount. See i W. R. Salmon.?adv It * * u * + Contractor A. B. Garren is now finishing up a nice cottage lor Mrs. Mary Huclcs. The building has a metal roof and is otherwise substantially built of j?ood materials. ? * * + ' There was a heavy full of hail recently at Clmdbourn and at places north of that point. This is said to have caused the cool wave in this section of the Sfcite last week. T. R. Booth was among: those visiting Conway last week on business. ? #** Dr. J. A. Clifton has been unable to make his regular calls at Conway for the past two weeks, on account of illness, but announces that he will he in Conway next Wednesday. * * * * * Country merchants will find the Herald office eouipped for printing everything: that they want in the line of stationery and office supplies, i Bring: or mail orders at any time. J They will have our attention. If you need meat, lard, suirar, flour, rice, hay, irrain or feeds, sop or i write W. Boyd Jones at Aynor.?Adv. Among: the machinery ordered for the Herald office is a power perforator which will perforate a line I thirty inches wide. This Ail! mar. it easier and faster on all jobs of printing: of this kind. K' '> V ?it Walsh Marlow was sick several days !as-,t week and unab'o to take j his niaee in the Marinu ;1 (?.?>< mi I !>rd Avenue. Ho was out again b;. the middle of lust week. * * * When in the market for meat, lard, meal, grits, rice, sugar, see us for prices. We carry a full line of every thing in the heavy grocery line. Cooper-Smith Co.?adv M 1:. * 41 Much depends upon the proper packing and handling of irish potatoes for the northern markets. If you have a crop of these this year, he sure to try to find out the right ways of packing and handling them from the time that you start to difr them until they finally reach the mar ket. * * * * The weather for the greater par: of last week was 'not very good for the young crops of this section of the country. On almost every nighr there were light frosts so light as to be hardly noticeable. The days were very cool as well as the nights. * * * * Broken rice $2..")0 sack, good whole rice $H.7f> sack. Just unloaded, car in Warehouse here in Avnor, W. Boyd Jones.?Adv. * << ijt i[t Mvs. H. T. Harllee. who has been vislt;iur relatives in the <rit\', left last Thur-dav t> visit friends at Lumberton, N. C. f * * 4 * Amomr t'io attractive v>A '\*?vrot iced is those at the stores of \\"in-toad's. Thrv arc pa in toe! o'? the ee .nent win'l vv -lant> on the front of the store on Main Street. and tn 'V1 front of the second store on Third Avenue. ***** Graham's Ga-'aue lias a new iv; cl ine with wh; h thev can hurr i;> your auto hearings. We ore U?."\?nd at \ynor. anrl will appreciate w.ur work.?Adv. It ft /< >*c * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gree.ie and li'.t'c daufthte \ Sr.rah Stella, who have horn visiting the former's mo',her, near Toddville, returned the iatte:part of last week t-> their home at Wavcross. (la.. where Mr. Greene bold;; ;> re ;pon ? bio nosition with tho Atlantic Coast I.ine Kail road Co. * V :;i I<i .f Kmcd. Sa ;sor, who lias boon attend ing Trb'itv collogo at Durba n. N. C. is visiting; relatives in the city, the college having closed last week. Mr. S;i or expects to leave tho last of this week to spend some tune in Florida, but will return to Conway in time to open the cold drink and cigar > hop at Mvit'e Beach for the summer: it will ho conducted by Sasser Brothers, as last year. The hotel, it is understood, will open .Jur.e 10. * ?S * * I ' you want to buy goods wt>y below prevnilir.fr prices, see W. Boyd Jones at Aynor.?Adv. ij: i|( ?;< sf; The Baptist Sunday School <.' ):ivenlion v. Ill !>o ! owl next 8a turd a;, and Run'tay at I'!'*a. ant Vi-w. / very strong program has been a< ranged according {(, announcement. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Goldfinch anI nouiico the bi/th of Charles William CJoldfinch .May 10, 1921. * J'/. :\i fA John M. Vaughl returned Wednesday from a stav of several dav* with friends at Ko'ck Hill, S. C. I ?!< * $ >v. >:> A. C. Thompson has had a very attractive sign painted on his Feed cum mu it: otu(/iL'?> ui: *11-11 nvvnucj which will inform the people of the location of his Live Stock business. * ? ? ? Save bis: money by buying Acid, Kainit, Nitrate 1 Soda, Cotton Seed Meal and mixed ?ftrti1lzt$3 from W. Boyd Jones. Seein Aynor or write Ivirfi ad^ismfe/tonage needed.?-Adv. ?r * * * * * Miss Richardson, of Surpter, is visiting; her sister, Mrs. M. J. Bullock. * * Rev. M. W. Gordon left Wednesday to attend the Southern Baptist Ccn vention at Chattanocga, Tenn. THE HOBEY HERALD, CON FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. The first meeting of the creditors of the Aynor Pharmacy, now in bankruptcy, was advertised to be held at : Florence before R. J. Kirk, Esq., as referee, or. last Monday morning at the Federal building. This business at Aynor was recently closed under 'several judgments obtained by creditors at the recent term of the court in Conway, o IS APPRECIATED. The Western Union Telegraph Co., in establishing an uptown office for the benefit of its customers, has done something which we are sure is appreciated by all of the people who use this means of sending information. The office has been established en Laurel street for the past year and has been a great convenience to the public. For all kinds of hauling, anywhere, short or long distance, get my prices before having your hauling done. A. D. Jones, Phone 120.?Adv.111131 tf WILL SOON CLOSE The Ward-Hate Company who ha* been running a saw mill at the old Kanawha site up the river, for the past several years, it is said, will close operations there about the first of June. The lumber situation is said to* be the cause. This company owns large tracts of timber in Simp son Creek township, and will likely begin operations again on or before the first of 1922. REPORT FROM STATE > FEDERATION MEETING j The following is the report from the meeting of the State Federation I of Women's Clubs given at the la^t i Civic League meeting by Mrs. J. E. I Coles: "We arrived in Camden about f'vcj I o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and as < most of you know, all the delegates J stoppi . I lie Kirkwood Hotol. That evening was tho formal opening of, the e< mention. The program was j composed mostly of music, and re-. ; ports from different committees and, ; from the president. After the pro- j \ gram a 'very informal reception was i held in tl^e hotel parlors. "Thursday morning departmental i conferences were hold. We attended civic and health meetings, and to me J i these were the most interesting, of them all. It was very inspiring to hear what the ladies all over the 'state were doing and the great things they were accomplishing. "One of the most interesting re! ports was the one from Sumter, and jl shall mention a few of the things 'the Civic League there does. It fur! nishes the under-nourished children | in tho first four grades of the public I schools with a pint of milk a day. The children who are able to pay I (V?V i Kniv nnllr ???wl ^ f ??*? .... U.< >1 Iiuiii, mill HI tlUI.-it: UliU Cell I j jca.il not, the League gives it free; J of any charge. In two months the children taking the milk had gained 21 pounds. They have given the play "Sand for Illiteracy," and cleared $300. Sumter also had started a large lovely park, had a tree specialist to come treat their trees, | and as we have so many lovely trees [ in Conway, it might be well to have our's examined some time. j "Mrs. Kittenburg asked that each Civic League appoint a press editor to report c.pce a month to a state pap.^r, ar.d to leave out all social reports, as space in the papers was very limited. 'In public health conferences great e;.iphM..'i:; was laid upon better baby campaigns and baby conferences. Statistics were given to show that 1 i.< thv past year 113 babies had died ' r .M, of every 1,00') born i'.i the state, i A great tlt-sil was sail! about social ! hygiene. hi many towns the lac'lo I have organized social hygiene clubs |l.o e'evatc the mora! standard of the I youth in their community, am! great emphasis was laid upon the fait l int jit was only through the mothers that ! ..his >!' nlorable condition can be reache 1. South Carolina has the fewlest ar.d poorest laws on social hyj gieae of any state i:i the union. We wor" asked to invito our senators to support a state bill which is to he ; presented for the care of girls over 1 'l I who I on'I other girls a-tra.w It i is proposed that the legislature ap! propi'iatc enough money for the upi keep of a farm, which is to he j known as "Broad Iliver Farm," and ! is to he located on Broad Iliver. j where proper moral, mental and l physical care can he given to these J women. This bill is of vital imI portancc, for statistics show that I girls over ?A are the ones who lead j other girls astrty, and it' these are properiy caved for, the jnr's under 2J will not he so likely to lead immoral lives. "A great deal was said about launching an illiteracy ouv.paiirn in every county; make a list of illiterates from the Democratic club rolls was suggested and giving the pUiv. "c'aii l." We were asked to write our senator, asking him to support the Smith-Turner bill, a bill for the appropriation of a certain sum of money for education of illiterates in the country. "Mrs. Mirandor, of Columbia, gave a very interesting tall: on the travelers' aid and the great help it had been to travelers and especially young girls, and asked that in every town possible some club organize a travelers' aid or hold themselves re Ml- / J* ' sponsion.' ior ine travelers in their community. "There were a great many other topics discussed, but the moral r.nd mental education seemed to be stressed more than the others and seemed to apply more closely to our needs. "We pledged $10 on the Joan fur?l and $5 on the endowment fund. All the meetings were very entertaining and I wished for you all to be there." o We are proud of the confidence doc?r:*, druggists and the public have in Chill and Fever Tonic.?adv. [WAY, S. C., MAY 5, 1921 MRS. Krps ENTERTAINS. Mrs. C. J. Eppx entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon. After several games the dining room doors were opened by two dainty maidens in Japanese costume, r.ru! rhe room, with its attractively arranged table, presented a beautiful oriental scene. The guests found thoir places at the table and were served with a delicious salad course, follow ed by ice cream and cake. The souvenirs were Japanese necklaces, packages of insence humors- and gay balloons. Mrs. J. B. Elliott won the high score prize, a lovely jnrdenier; Mrs. W. A. Freeman won the consolation, a Japanese tray. Tho^e present were Mrs. A. W. Barrett, Mrs. M. W. Collins, Miss Minnie Collins, Mrs. .1 B. Elliott, Mrs. G. A. Palmer, Mrs. M. G. Andersen, Mrs. E. J. Sherwood, Mrs. A M. Burroughs, and Mrs. W. A. Free- j man. o MRS. FREEMAN ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. A. Freeman entertained last Thursday morning at a bridge luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. M. C. Woods, of Marion. After two hours of playing, a course luncheon of creamed chicken on toast, beets, green peas, hot biscuits and butter and tea, followed by tomato aspic on lettuce, with Mayonnaise and crackers. Then orange icc with nut kisses was served at one o'clock. Alter this Mrs. M. W-. Collins was >;iven the high score prize, a lovely china door stop. Mrs. Wood was given iho guest prise, an organ dy collar and ? off set, embroiderer in wool, ard Miss Minnie Collins cut the consolation, a box of A;:urea face powder. Those invited were Mrs. A. \V. Barrett, Mrs. (i. H. Palmer, Mrs. M. G. A n, Mrs. C. . Epp . Mrs. M. W. Collins, Miss Collins, M .11 w. Amoroso, Mrs. J. r. McNeil. Mi 13. T. Elliott, Mrs. A. Burroughs, and Mrs. D. V. Richard; on. I-*KrI nB\B1 2S ME1STl <Ci. in response to a call made by the South C arolina Sunday School . A: sociation, and endorse*' i>y the Governor of tiie state, a co:v.munit.\ mot!: ers' meeting for tlie weilrtre of th babies, \va< held in the Methodisi church last Thursday afternoon, Ma\ 5th. The chairman of the local committee, Mrs. Bullock, with her assistants, had planned well for the meeting, which proved to be a decide'.? : ucces ' A score of young j^irls had visited every mother of young children ii the community, inviting; them to the services, and securing the names o( all the babies. These same girls were at the church Thursday afternoon to take charge of the little ones, sc. the mothers could enjoy the services. The following" helplul and entertaining m'oi>rani \v:is mvHnd nul Sor.K, America. Prayer, bv Mr. Gordon. "What I* Would Say It' I Could Talk," Baby Edward Woodward. "I Love to Tell the Story," vocal quartette. "The Story of Hannah and the Child Samuel", Mrs. D. G. Spivcy. "Object of the Cradle Roll, Mr. |M. J. Liullock. "How to Insure Health to Children," Dr. Dusenbury. Heading', "Baby," Annette IOpps. "Laying; the Foundation oi Chrisjtian Character in the Home," Pastor J Cordon. Distribution of literature. Prayer and benediction, Pastor Atkinson. The meeting; was so very helpful : and sn/>\'?esti ve to the seventy-: ive or 'more n.oti < rs prevent, urgent rej quests have been r.uule to have such 1:1 mectinv; every month. A* jouncein ents will be made later co cemintv i this. A DLUCi-lTjTL PICNIC. Last Wednesday .\fteim n the i l'idclis Bibie C!a.-.- of the Conway IP.apti.Vc Sunday School motored out [to Hardee's Ferry, where they spen! ,.n eu.ioya.ie aft ."rneon. i After a. '<>1 oi" rowiv.j;' as ", swimj;vinjV? a <iv :i^htful iur.cil was ^rve.i. (About eight o'clock the part/ motorjed back to town, deciaiiiv: hoy had ! had an enjoyable time. | HORRY COUNTY ' M r F zT\T.T ] ?. C\ <UUi\ V iiii'M k SU1M I To be Heic! at. Waccamavv Prec byteric.n Church Sinday, ! May 22. ! Thf Horry County Sundar Selvu.l i Association v<ii! hold ii ann. iT.i'nlly convention at tho V\ -v.v i; vi sbytc?id,i church Sunday, May , i.ii^nd. I An all-day convention will e he'd, I with dinner s-orved on tho uvounos. Mr. Palmer, the new ?;? * t v upfcv intendent 01 South Carolina Sr.njday ?c!cheol As. ocia'.n.n^ i. ?Mu'"d {to bo at t'.ic convention, as well as i'.lliov state workerTvl . Pa'ner has not been in this coui.l; before nd those who boar hi:n haw a treat in store. Everybody is invited. Sunday .School teachers, superintends ts and I imiM.tirs are especially urp;c(i 10 nc j present. ; j Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of Calomel | Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks tho bones and ffarrtlyzcB the liver. Your dealer. Bells* bach bottle of pleasant, t harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under I an ironclad, money-back guarantee that ! it will regulate the liver, stomach an<5 bowels better than oelomel. without eickcning or salivating you?15 miUVor , bottler nold. MANY ISLANDS UNINHABITED Crowded as the world seems t > bo gett'ng, Robinson Crusoe could |i find a haven today, and he would noi) j have to resort 10 the polar regions,1] either. I< Numerous islands still dot the seas' \ where a visitor wou il 1 itid no livinv i soul, and there are others where the ; inhabitants are living in almost prim itive simplicity, says a bulletin fro?r. the Washington, D. C.? headquarters l of the National Geographic Society, n Nor is it jiecessavy for you to < choose a plot of land belonging top a*;* f t' ov nuntry than the United .Mat . i'hc.-e is Baker's Tvlano, J JJ.T'ii) miles out from San Francisco '1 as well as many other such isolatedy dots in the Pacific, where they wii: ^ be no chance of getting even a faith ' ful Friday to share your lot. Ve; - 1 sels used to haul guano from tin* island, but today the deposit- air* practically worked out. If you fee1 that you must have your wue some- ' where in the offing you can send her on to Howland Island, 2.r? miles { >1 the westward, an equally desert? j'1 spot, and row over to see her when you get bored with your freedom. Hunting and Fishing (iood. Fanning Island might interest a less exclusive individual. This elysium lies in the mid-Paci'ic aboiu1 2."..r) miles north of the equaio:*. is o' j atoll formation, and is thickly eovcv-| ed with cocoa nut trees. There is fair harbor on the sout'iv c side, out of which its 200 men an '; v.one* , shin their copra. Pearl oyste-v. aiv 1 to be fouvd in the lagoon. vor.Urv and cattle can be procured, f; h av [ pienfiul and excellent, ami (iuc?:. snipe ami curlew may be shot. A British cruiser late in lf?20 visit i cd a spot which has had < aly '>m 1 other caller at her port since .iu'v.i 101 i>. This isolated place i ; Trista * de Cunha, said to be the lor-elie:-" spot in the British empire. The is'and, which, is o" vt?'can?c origin, tow ers to a height of 8,000 feet abov. sea level in the South Atlantic. So thoroughly has the never-worry crced taken its hold upon the people tha. the men move in a listless fashion only bestirring themselves enough t<: keep from starving, and let the wv men do what work there is to be (lone. TiiO} c arv. only 110 inhabitant . living in its 22 stone i thatch-roofed houses. Their wood is {that which drifts in to them on the tide, they raise potatoes as the food staple, they moke their moccasins of soft hullork hide, they obtain a few clothes from an occassional ship which calls there in exchange fo: geese, fowls, milk, sheep, eggs, an*', cured albatross :>nd penouin skin* and for months in succession they do without bread, tea, coffee an<l sugar. The people are fast deteriorating in | type due to interbreeding;. St. Helena Isolated, The nearest inhabited island t Tristan de Cunha is St. Helena of j Napoleonic fame. This rutfuod bu of earth rises out ?)f the South Athm tic 1,200 miles from the nearest part of the African coast. Hefore t.i^r days of the Suez Canal it had so.vucommercial importance, but today it excellent harbor shelters vessels only while they are coaling. Its ten 10.000 inhabitants enjoy a most our aimclimate, the mo:;'! temperature vane; ing1 throughout the whole year fro:v (?r> to 71 decrees. A bit of land in the Pacific, which, as did Yap, ruC.'lcd the surface of the Peace Conference of Nauru. Thou? only 12 mile:- in circumference, ts. pretty !itt'e island with its m:v beautiful lajvo'ns \vhich mirror it tall coral pienie'es ; nd c :cc-a: * palms in l!?c:ikc pe. feet'on. i treasure ho v. e of millions of ton* rich phosphate of lime. It is perhaps one of the most livable of the Pacific Islands, as the promoters the phosphate industry have established oe laundries, ice, clectvv I lijrht. . and n ft iterators for the pro . ervaLi< n of fresh food . i'Cniploy have their own homes and there is an almost endless concession o" social funclioi s to k<*ep th? r- 1 i\ and happy. In fact, the place is' knov n i'S I' ea-ant Island. A Pi t:-j!e Lacking Cuit >. If there is a skeleton in yom elosct. rest a sured that the IVw in habitants cf Eastev island, 2.30C miles ofF the coast of Chile end the easternmost inhabited Polynesian 1 land, will make no efVort to hr'ni>' i'. i forth into the lijyht, as one travekv! says of them that they are not < u ion en. u,e;h to tern around on th. dock to look at the boat that cal .here abort oi.ee in ei.uvtce i mo' th . Grignnt'c statue?, atone houses, .:*i ! . if "arc' vec-*s. relics c" r-n anriem ?eop!e a*fe f> ins' < i the isia id. One "a her i o'atcl spot t'.at -v.,,v Its fame to the e'der Dumas is th Mtt'e island of Mont? Criato, v. hi ie* 'J." ai'e*? south of F/i>a T-> l\irT o'x Tia1.1' no v. he.s a hunt! 1 cde.e on the i'and. .vhich 's int1". \ tin# to visit >rs on account oi th' inns o'~ the Camaldulensian monatory. WHAT CAN YOU DO? It's not what you are, or what yen know, that determines your pa\ check. When you do more you'll be worth more. Draup;hon's Training, taken either at hotne or in school, teaches you to do those things that count most ii business. Promotion and salary comes of their own accord to the,man or woman that delivers the good*. Takt tlin L'fiin t <mI .>? ?,.v- V...TV Write urt for information. DRAUCSHON'S BUSINESS OOLLKGK Phons 951? Columbia, S. C. Wm. I',ykes, Jr. F. W. Lykes. o j ilub-My-Tiijm is u powerful anti. septic Cures ipfcctrd cuts, old sores, j <H.e.? PAGE FT7R : MARKETS : *?#?**** Fruits ard Vegetables. Northern round white potatoes nearly steady at shipping points, closinj* t'>0 ur 70c sacked. Chicago carlots ^0 to J?0c. New York round whites ?0c to $1.10, eastern consuming centers. Florida No. 1 Spaulding Rose up 25 to .'>00 pL?r double head barrel New York at $8.25 to $?S.50. # Dairy Products. Butter markets showed tendency to become steadier Vhe past week. Prices fluctuated slightly but on the whole conditions pointed to more confidence in trading. Live Stock and Meats. Hog prices at Chicago advanced 50c per 100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers and butcher cattle practically unchanged; feeder steers up 15c to 25c; fat lambs op 50c to ?^5c; feeding lambs steady; fat ewes up 25c to 50c. Grain. Prices advanced the early part of week due to strong cash wheat position and good expert demand. This produced heavy liquidation in cash wheat by grower and prices dropped on the 4th a-ul 5th. Subsequent unfavorable crop news from Oklahoma and keen de.naiul cash wheat with good export sales reported caused strong reaction. ( 'ill Spot cotton price: advanced 22 points closing at 1 1.0!c per lb. New Yor\ Mv.\ futures up ("? points at 12.71c. Hay. Demand continues limited. Receipts n\n:: )Py li^ht. I'rircs about ?1 lower ;.t Cincinnati arcJ Minneapolis account increased roccipLs. Prices steady r o I mher nmrYHs. No. I ti.n.'thy (|U >i: <! New York $30, Cincinnati .$20.25, Chicago $22, Minneapolis St. l.>r. ; Atlai ta ?-!>; No. 2 alfalfa, Kan i ( It? $22, Omaha $120, I?!omph: S2S"0; No. 1 prairie, Kansas City $14, On-a'ia $13, Minneapolis St. l.'v.:v $20. Feed. Decreased pi eduction has caused firmer tone in mil:fced market, but buyers refuse to buy at higher quotations. linseed meal and corn feeds dull and lower. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOJi UICNT?For summer months,, six room cottage at Murrels Inlet. Fine location. For terms apply to H. L. Marlow, Waverly Mills, South Ca.ro 1 i \\;i.?5 - 5121 j p< 1 LOST?Between Myrtle Beach and Conway, a black and white spotted Fox terrier. Finder please notify Mrs. Frances C. Burroughs, Conway, S r nrl?. FOR RENT. I Small shop, next door to Barber |Shop, on !?rd Avr.iii;', r.i-ar Town Hall |i,Aico vl(':.00 p.?r .10;.*.:. 11. 11. Woodjward. * I FOR SAl.K-^V > 1 ionj? Staple jCotton Seed, Sl..r>0 per bushel; Clovellan I liij; Ho!1, Apply Vostoffice |box 2M2. Conway, S. C. Those seod [are re-cleaned. and will ship any Ipoint f.o.b. vYnway- ;ui\ tf -V. .-V w/.- ' ?' y.KJ*r ! OST - - Lcfi hanr^inf* on door of ford 'rn'tt, o! theatre on Satur%!:i\ of the Ci: -.(.w1, one child's hitc -v. : U 1 on coat. \Vill J finder p'onsc bw.ive at ilerald office I " *v 'N hO;?T?0r,:? i "1 k , color white with im ,, j 1"< d. ward if returned 14o A. M. Floyd, C-allivnnts Ferry. S. |C., Tioule N;). J. ?:J10;2tjpd. Cc T" *n tr 1VTTVT . j V /'q i%3 Xm-tl. rib Carolina S' r,;cen; ed I Fr mber. T ent ex >e iei . e. Vor'i i) .v i r.:,ir r.Utvsl None Too Lar ?None Too Small Tr.ir;! ? , CV.iv ;iy, S. C. | m?i?l I'-MAkA | 1 ~ "7- -y" m I w o i 5 W I i ham1 Li; both i ss;o:m' and long | STAULK COTTON. i i wjuin you have anything to ofper communicate WITH MK. IN THK MARKKT I OR ALL GR A D1C8. L. L. ROGERS MULLINS, S. C. 4|14|4t