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I At Wi I Winners f? and offer you ti Our big s at prices that We this Men's, Boj J C I Mens' .suits from $8.50 to $1 y Pants from $1.98 to $4.50. I pair. j_ Men's heavy fleeced unders ! Mens union suits at 98c to S II.es ribbed vest and pa Boys' and Youths' shirts an Boys and youths union suits Mens dress shirts that are I Mens heavy jersey warm sh Men's, Women's and Childi each. Men's, Women's and Childn I Our boys' and girls' caps great bargains. Ladies' hose and Men's half BE A WINNE Odd Coats, Ladies' I dozen for eggs and 2( sell what we have an M. M. B. Th< Ifc Big W IM.1IZZBMH 3?KCZ CASK ROSTER IS LONG ONE (Continued From Page One.) Cordie Page for plaintiff; Sherwood McMillan for defendants. ?31? No. 53. Martha Johnson vs. Eddie E. Johnson; Sherwood & McMillan for plaintiff; E. S. C. Baker for defendants. No. 54. W. F. Johnson vs. Eddie E. Johnson; Sherwood & McMillan lor plaintiff; E. S. C. Baker for defendant. ?33? No. 55. Carrol Jones vs. Hammer Lumber Co.; Sherwood & Mc Millan for plaintiff; H. H. Woodward for defendant. ?34? No. 56. Baugh & Sons Co. vs. \V. E. Henniford; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?16? No. 57 Baugh & Sons Co. vs. Olympas Lee; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?3G? No. 58 B&ugh & Sons Co. vs. J. B. Graham; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?37? No. 59. Baugh & Sons Co. rs. W. A. Prince; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?38? No. 60. Baugh & Sons Co. vs. "W. A. Prince; H. JL Woodward for plaintiff; E. S. C. Baker for defendant. ?39? No. 61. J. W. Brooks vs. N. F. Nixon; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; K. B. Scarborough for defendant. * 40"' 1 No. 02. J. W. Brooks vs. N. P. Nixon; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; R, B. Scarborough for defendant. ) ?41? No. G3. Bank of Little River vs. B. H. Justice; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. No. 64. Bank of Little River vs. B. H. Justice; H. H. Woodward for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?43? wMii f 9 ampee,! allow the trail that i he opportunity of bi >ale commences will be a great sa have not the space to quote pi season, but to give you a vagu /s1 and Ladies loods 8.50, boys' suits from $2.90 to $10.0C Mens good heavy overalls at 98c pe hirts and drawers, each 50 ?1.35 per suit nts 4Nc each per suit 95* d drawers 48c, or per suit 95 G5c to 85c (heavy and warm) >eauties any size, only 50< irts worth $1.50 for 98< en's coat sweaters from 48c to $3.5( en's caps from 15c to $3.00 at 48ct and men's hats at 98c are /s in many colors, '6 pairs for 25c l,R. Come see the hundreds -ong Coats, Boys' Odd Coats )c per pound for fry chickens, d we can't buy more at the ri B. TH( mipson, Sa No. 65. Automobile Insurance Co. vs. M. C. McDowell; Sherwood & McMillan for plaintiff; M. A. Wright for defendant. ?44? No. G6 Sandy Stroud vs. W. A. Causey; Ford & Suggs for plaintiff; Harrclson & Harrelson for defendant. I ?46- ? No. 145. G. B. Jenkins vs. W. A. Prince; E. S. C. Baker for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendants. ?46? No. 120. F. T. Richardson vs. W. P. Smith; Ford & Sugs for plaintiff. ?47? No. 121. S. C. Richardson vs. Thos. E. Ward; Ford & Suggs for pia.i nti 11. ?48? No. 101. U. A. Johnson vs. Louisa Fowler; E. S. C. Baker for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. ?49? No. 4 G. B. Stackhouse vs. John G. Floyd, No attorney for plaintiff; Sherwood & McMillan for defendant. BIG RECEPTION AT WHITEVILLE Accounts have reached Conway of a delightful occasion at Whiteville recently, when the management of the Columbus Hotel gave a reception to the mothers of that town in honor of the faculty of the public school. Mrs. James Hedrick, who has the Hotel Grace under lease, and is also connected, at this time with the Columbus Hotel, appears in the write-up of the occasion as given in the Whiteville News-Reporter. DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION Whiteville, S. C.?The management of the Columbus Hotel g,ave a most delightful reception in honor of the faculty of the public school Saturday Jlft.ornonn Th 4 IIV J '? \itvui cituu in yellow and green, yellow flowers of various sorts and wild bamboo predominating. Here the guests were met at the door by Mrs. R. C. Sadler and wore shown by Miss Mary Lou Powell to the artistic corner where punch was served by Mrs. Josiah Maultsby, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Miss Mae Formyduval and Miss Forsyth. The guests were then introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. W. H. Powell. At the head of the receiving line stood Mrs. James Hendrick and the ? rHK HORRY HERALD, CONWAY JGH1 5. C., Beg is blazed straight into uying the most goods /"* ? ? Saturday, Octobe ving to you and ju rices on all that we will offer in t le idea of the wonderful bargain have to see the high quality of th ' Notions o We also have the many little tli and you will think we are givii I so low. , Large bunch of hair pins 3 1-2 Nice Safety pins 24 pins for Ball sewing thread, per ball .... Good shoe laces any length, bk Dress See our dress goods at 8c to $ We have a large lot of Ginghs ^ at per yard *... ) Beautiful 36 inch percale, best g Extra good 36 inch bleeching at 36 inch white homespun 10c pc We have all wool serges from 5 A full line of cotton serges and ' J 25c, 30c and 40c per oyard of haraainc 11IUV Tf V/ VCIU 1IV/1 11 Id 111 and many other things at extrei Bring anything that you have ght price. DMPSOf ilesmanagei following members of the school 1 board of trustees: Mrs. J. T. Best, 5 Mrs. Andrew J. Howell and Jaskson > Greer. Then came Supt. B. H. Lewis 1 of the faculty, Mrs. Blanche Lewis, 1 Misses Gladys and Ehvin Baker, I Madrian Moran, Estelle Campbell, i Susie Perry, Ruth McDow, Sarah * Nooe, Altie Stone, Lois Hester and N. 1 B. Chestunt. Six of the faculty were ; absent. . 1 From the receiving line visitors j were ushered into the dining room by 1 Mrs. I. B. Tucker, where they were i welcomed by Mrs R. J. Powell and i Mrs. S. L. Smith, and were served ice > cream and cake by Misses Kathleen 1 Baldwin, Mamie Memory, and Ruth \ Lewis. Others assisting in entertain- t ing the guests were Mrs. R. B. Whita- 1 ker, Mrs. P. W. Sears, and Mrs. Elmo ] Powell. The dining room was deco- f rated with pink roses. i A pleasant feature of the after- ] noon occurred when Mrs. F. M. Hes- > ter, president of the Woman's club, t offered a toast to "Our Teachers," which was responded to by Miss Ruth t McPow, teacher of the high school of ( English and history. A toast to the , 1 "New Columbus" was offered by Mrs. . 1 Andrew J. Powell, and responded to by Mrs. James Hedrick. A^ toast to ' the "Future of Our School'1 was offered by Superintendent Lewis. Nearly a hundred guests called during the afternoon to welcome the 1 teachers and to enjoy the hospitality ' of the hostess. -r? , NOTICE OF SALE > Under and by virtue of the decree i and judgment of the court made by his Honor A. F. Woods, Presiding Judge, in the case of Thomas W. Livingston, Plaintiff vs. C. M. Stal, vey, R. C. Grainger, Rhody Grainger, VVm. P. Miller. Henrietta Miller, W. i E. Osteen, R. P. Harde<?, Wm. G. Sarvis and G. W. Harrelson, defendants, and dated the 30th day of September, A. D. 1022, I the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, as Special Master of Horry 1 County, will sell at public auc- c won, to tno highest bidder hefore the Court House door, at Conway, in Horry County, and t State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in November next, it being the 6th day of said d month, all and singular that certain real estate situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: I All that certain piece, parcel, or 1 . S. C., OCT. 12, 1922 rrp I Ei JAl [inning! the heart of oppc for .the least mone r 7th, covering 1 - *-? st at the time w his, the greatest bargain sa s that we have for you we w e goods to appreciate the lov fall Kinds lings that are needed in the home ig them to you as our prices are and 4 inches long, per bunch . lc 5c lc ick and tan, 2 pair for 5c Goods 1.25 per yard im, Chambray and cotton flannel - 12 l-2c rade per yard, only 15c , per yard 12 l-2c r yard, 39 inch 12 l-2c per yard Oc to $1.00 per yard. dress suitings and in all colors ion but will be glad to show ne!y low prices. Bring you to sell and if it is worth buy i COM ? tract of land lying1 and bring in Sim <on Creek Township, Horry Count South Carolina, and lying on tl North side of Todd's Swamp and < joth sides of the Todd's Ferry Pul ic Road; containing Thret hundrf md fifty (350) acres, more or les md bounded on the North by lands < B. Faircloth, Estate of C. W. Wo ind J. J. Rhuark; on the East 1 ands of Burroughs & Collins Con lany and A. W. Wilson; on the Soul )y run of Todd's Swamp and ten (1( icres belonging to P. F. Watts, Bu oughs & Collins Company and A. V nVilson and on the West by lands < Temperance Horn; being lands coi reyed to Thomas W. Livingston fc ,he followinc p-rant.ors to wit* Mm VI. McDowell for 113 acres, Katherir Bellamy for 18 acres, J. M. Dorms 'or 30 acres, Thomas J. Cox for 11 icres, A. C. Grainier for 68 acres ar Russell W. Wolf for three acres, i vill appear by deed duly recorded i he Clerk's office of Horry County TERMS of Sale Gash. Purchas< o pay for papers and stamps. October 2nd, A. D. 1922. K. H. WOODWARD, ?laintifTs Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of the Cou: of Common Plei as Sprcial Mai ter of If o r r County. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a chatt< nortgage from F. M. Bryant ar {elley Jones to Truluck & Spann da id February 27th, 1922, and duly r< :orded; I, the undersigned duly autl >rized agent of said Truluck & Span lave seized and will sell to the hi#! sst bidders for cash at eleven o'cloc n the forenoon on the 21st day < October, 1922, at the fields of tli ^rivette lands bounded by lands < lux, Watts and others, all and singi ar the following crops in the field i vit: Two and one-half acres of sugc ane, Seven acres of corn on Watts plac* One and one-half acres of corn i he swamp field, and One-half acre of sweet potatoes. TERMS of sale will be c,ash on th lay of sale. H. N. SESSIONS, Agent for Mortgage* )ated October 5th, A. D. 1922. 0|12|22-2t. / SAL Saturday rtunities and we ha\ * y that has been offer the entire stocks ii hen you need thei le that you will have a chance all mention a few items and thei v prices. j Shoes and Our shoe stock is complete and pr We have a special lot of boys' pair Ladies tan Oxfords, beauties for c Men's work Shoes Drugs and We also carry a full line of prep on f>GG Chill Tonic is only 20c; Gr G9c. Any kind of Liver Powders have almost any thing in this lini and talcum powders, face creams lemon and vanilla, large size 10c, Grocc Just a few things in groceries at t pay. M/eat 12 l-2c, Lard 12 l-2< pared flour 75c per sack, Good cofi per pound, Good new crop whole good laundry soap for 5c. you. We are expecting a shij ir chickens and eggs along with ; ing we will buy it. This sale vs PANY, WAMF ? BUY OR RAISE S GOOD CATTLE ? Two Ways of Getting Gooc >( Dairy Cattle Is \'y Expained h RAISING BESY OF ALL >) r- Most Profitable System is to Have Most of Cows Freshen in the Fall >y ^ Profitable dairy cows may be sein cured in two ways. First, they may l3 be purchased. This is no doubt the ?d most expensive way, but necessary in many cases in order to pet a start. In purchasing cows you take chances jr on getting individuals not as good as they look, for often the best judge of dairy animals are fooled in the value of cows. Then, also, there is the chance of bringing in diseases such as tuberculosis, contageous abortion, and udder troubles, says J. P. LaMaster, Chief of the Dairy Divi* sion. The second and best way to get ' good profitable cows is to raise them on your farm. All dairy cows depend for their value on the inherent tendency to convert feed into milk, , and on their proper growth and development. That is, they must have 'd well-bred ancestry. Although the t- cows you now own may be grades, 3- and poor grades at that, you can insure the value of your future herd in by breeding these cows to well-bred pure-bred bulls. ^ What is a Well-Brcd Bull? ,f A well-bred bull is not only a ie registered bull, but one having a >f sire coming from a line of high but! terfat and milk producers, and out # of a dam with a good butter fat record, nothing less than 400 pounds ir in one year, she also having come from a line of high producing ance?e, try. n The tendency ot the normal cow is to revert to the original wild cow which gave only enough milk for her e calf; so unless by selection you increase the ability to produce, you will soon have only boarder cows which s. will not pay for the feed they eat or the labor necessary to manage them. The most profitable system of dai ' Oct. 7 re blazed the trail 1 1 . u ea to you in years. R i our two stores j n most. 1 to attend I I n you will J 1 I Oxfords J iced from 25c to $5.00 per pair. n I sample shoos, extra good, per U 1 >nly $1.98 U I $1.98 1 Medicines U >ared medicines and our price I oves Tonic 48c; AVinp of Cardui II 1 15c per can or package. We u 1 e that you need, such as toilet I and hair preparations; Extract, M I iries U he price that you are willing- to U c, 24 pound sack of good pre- R ?ee 15c per pound, Sugar 7 l-2c U rice 5 l-2c per pound, 2 cakes I Dment this week of Men's I you, we are paying 30c per y all close just as soon as we n INC I 'EE, S. C. I | ry farming is to have the most of cows freshen in the fall. In order to ' do this it is necessary to breed the i cows during November, December and January. If you do not have a good j bull or do not live near a farmer who owns rX good bull to which you can breed your cows, begin now to locate one for your own use. The Dairy Division will assist you in locating ? good bull. I o FORAGE FOR HOGS ? Clemson College.?A forage crop to be of most value should possess as many desirable characteristics as possible, including (1) adaptability to soil and local climate, (2) palatability, (3) heavy yield of digestible mati ter, (4) narrow nutritive ratio not wider than 1.5, (5) succulence, (6) long growing seasons with ability to endure tramping and grazing, (7) permanency( (8) reasonable cost and ease of seeding, (0) capability of ' quick pasturage at any time during 1 season, (10) leguminous characterisi tics. i Pasturage should be provided for the entire year for brood sows and spring and fall litters, says A. L. DuRant, Livestock Specialist. Not only do pigs make cheaper gains on pasture, but the green succulent feed and the exercise obtained in gathering this feed helps greatly to keep them thrifty and in good condition. Green forage crops may be secured by growing rape, rye, oats, alfalfa, clover lespedeza, Bermuda, and other succulent pasture crops. cy-" CHRISTMAS GREETINGS The natrons of tw Hm-oM . ? >*v UIU VT I I I want lithographed Christmas letter heads, on which to send out their holiday message this year to their many appreciative customers. Last year The Herald had hut one design for this work. This year it has two. Both of them are the finest designs that it is possible to produce to convey the idea of the hap.py yuletide when the hearts of men and women beat with unusual sentiments. Bring in your order and let us have yours ready in advance of the time when business will be rushing. When you sec these designs you will want some of them. o Pay for The Herald at the Bank of Aynor. Get it coming to your address this week. %