The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 28, 1922, Image 3
j i *********** * * * *********
jj LOCAL AND
IK
***************
John W. Capps paid Conway a visit
recently.
* * * *
Miss Amy Wolfe is spending her
vacation at home,
* * * # * *
W. J. Sinjrleton was in Conway on
business recently,
R. D. Jordan was here one day last
week on business.
* * ? *
D. \V. Williams was in Conway recently
on business.
# ? ?
*
R. .A. Hyman was in Conway on
business last week.
* * * * ?
H. W. Cannon visited Conway on
business last week.
* + * * *
D. V. llichnrdson was in Conway
recently on business.
* * * * #
V. F. Piatt spent Christmas Day in
Mull ins visiting friends.
* * * * *
M. P. Hardee was in Conway cn
business one day recently.
? * *
See u? for all kinds of fertilizers.?
Cooper-,Smith Comnanv.?Adv.
* * * *.
Edward Burroughs, student at
the University of S. C., is home for
the holidays.
* * * * *
Car Rice and car Merry Widow
Flour to arrive.?Cooper-Smith Conipunv.?Adv.
? ?
Mr. nd l.lr . H. G. <'ushma;i and
little daughter, Kate, are spending
the holidays in -Greenville.
* * * * *
Prof. J. M. Daniel is spending the
holidays with his parents* Rev. and
rs. J. I*. Daniel, of Newberry.
*%***
Miss Cordelia Woorward, of Toddville.
spent a few hours in Conway
In^t Thursday Clinstma.* si'ojwing.
******
L. B. Register, a young farmer of
the Cedar Grove section of Horry
spent a day here on business last
week.
*****
Miss Edna Taylor, of Chicora College.
is spending; the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
* * * * *
M isses Mary Harlee, and Majorie
Huntley, of Flora McDonald's, arrived
in town last week to spend the
holidays.
* * * *
M iss Lucile Sasser, of Winthrop
College. is spending the holidays in
town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Sasser.
* * * * *
The Christmas trees that were
given hy the primary teachers to
their grades were very much enjoyed
by the little folks.
*****
Mi ss Roberta Spratt, one of the
hirh school teachers, left for Columbia
last week, where she will
spend the Christmas holidavs.
*****
M isses Evelyn and Janie Mar^h, of,
Winthrop College, are spending the
Christmas holidays With their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marsh.
# * * t
Miss Laura Jenkins, who has been
teaching music in Greenville, is
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jenkins. ;
*****
McQueen Quattlebaum, who Is employed
by the highway department,
and now stationed at Walterboro,
spent Christmas with his family in
town.
*****
Those arriving in town from The
Citadel, to spend the holidays are:
Norman Hollfday. Joe Hollidr/', Collins
?Spivev. Bayliss Spivey and Elbert
Md White.
*****
ivfrs. Claude B. Livingston, of
Memphis, Tenn., arrived in Conway
recently on her way to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vaugnt, of
wear NixonVille, S. C.
*****
A. E. Goldfinch, as a layman of the
Conway Methodist Church, had a report
in our last issue concerning the
growth and progress of the church
here. We believe that this report
was read with great interest by many.
*****
Re;'d the advertisement of Jenkins
& Richardson apnearing in this issue.
Thcv are livestock dealers of Ion# experience
and standing. They try to
keep what the planters need. Look
over their stock while the picket? is
good.
# ?* * *
The town of Conway is growing
families arc building their own
homes and moving into them from
houses that they had to pay rent for;
and yet there is more population
than the houses here will take good
care of.
* * *
It is said that J. W. Pndcen who
lived at Gurley, or between that place
and Bayboro, recently disappeared
and his whereabouts at this time cannot
be ascertained. His family may
know where he is, but the general
public does not.
* * * * *
The deveolpment that will take
place at our seaside resorts wiThin
the next several yearfe will depend to
a great extent on the amount of
money that the promoters are veiling
to invest along that line. With the
right kind of improvementi? jroing on,
development of the seaside lands will
be rapid. In the aosmtie of any capital
expended on it, of oourse things
win lemain about as they arc for a
lime At least.
#
??????????????????
PERSONAL jj
KMiimmMmmMmmmiiimimimmM1 i
W. A. Stilley spent a few days in
Georgia recently.
* * * *
Andrew Johnson is at home for the
Christmas holidays.
******
Miss Alle'ne Spivey, of Chiiiora, is
at home for the holidaysi.?n
*****
Car best grade Salt just arrived.?
Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv.
*****
Hubert Jenkins is at home from
school, spending the holidays.
*****
Mrs. H. L. Scarborough was hostess
to her sewing club on last Tues/in
i*
vie* jr
* * * * *
Ernest Sasser, of the University of
North Carolina, is at home for the
holidays. ,
* * * * *
|. Donald Richardson, of the University
of Virginia, is at home for the
holidays.
? ? +
WANTED?To buy Jerusalem seed
and Bees W/ixj?E. H. I.,e\vis, Conway,
S. C.?Adv. It.
? * * *
M iss Mary McMillan, of Columbia.!
?-v?ent hoHdnvs with her mother,
Mrs. Sue McMillan.
? * * *
Car Plant bed Fertilizer in TOO and
200 pound bag's just arrived.?CooperSmith
Company.?Adv.
* * * * *
Jennings Thompson, of the University
of South Carolina, is spending the
Christmas holidays p.t home. .
* * * * *
Miss Lois Carraway, assistant
home demonstration agent, left last
Friday for her home in Johnsonville.
* * * * *
Mrs. M. A. Wright left for her
home in Winston-Salem, N. C., last
Friday where she will spend the holidays.
* * * *
Leigh Harper of Toddville, passed
through town last Friday on his
way to Mullins where he will visii
friends.
* + * *
Miss Elizabeth Stilley, of Converse,
is spending the holidays at home with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Stilley.
*****
Mrs. J. V. Buck, accompanied by
her brother Mr. Samuel Bell, of Boston,
Mass., arrived in town last
Thursday.
*****
M 88 Elnita Bryan, a student of
Coker College,?is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bryan.
*****
Miss Kli'-e Lewis, a student of Col-J
umbia College, is at home for the j
holidays with her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. J. A. Lewis.
* ? * * *
Arc Me Sasser, of the medical col'ego.
Charleston, S. C., arrived in
'own last Thursday and will spend
the holidays here.
*****
Mrs. H. S. Powell, of Fairmont, N.
C. nrrived ir> town last Thursday and
will spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Bettie Lon^.
* * * * *
Miss Ruth Jenkins, of Greenville
College. is at hom* with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jenkins for the
Christmas yuletide.
* * * * *
M iss Evelyn Collins, of Columbia!
College*, arrived in town last week to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Collins.
* * * * A
Mi sses Margaret /and Nina Collins. I
of Columbia College, are spending the
yuletide at home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collins.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen, of
Danville. Va., arrived in town ln<*t
week nnd will spend the holidavs with
M rs Jpns^n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
** ?r ^-ni
m. rw .VvO 111 us.
* * * ?
Charles H. Plrtt and a companion
passed through Conway last Wednesday
nifht on their way home in Mullins.
after spending a day or two on
a hunting trip at the Murrell's Inlet
home.
* * # * *
M iss Marv Gentry, one of the Bur-1
roughs High School teachers, left
for her home in Maysville last Thursday
afternoon where she will spend
the Christmas holidays.
* * v *
At Mullins in our warehouse *e
have just placed 700 Raffs Tobacco
Bed Guano and 22 bales Tobacco
Canvas. Our canvas' is Of good quality
and was bou.bt last summer and
we ran, therefore, sell it cheaper than
if we bad just bought. Palmetto Grocery
Company, Mullins, S. C.?Adv.
l|4|23-4t.
* * * * *
If not able to do Oie whole thing '
at one time, just make a beginning
and do whit .vou can. and after a
time, if vou will persist, the whole
job will be completed. That is the
way we should go at the town paving,
if we are unable to do it all at
once. Take the worst sections of the
streets first and do a little every
year?-just as much a* the ttdt mofrey
will stand, and then keep on doing a
little more every year and after a
while the whole street surface of
Conway will be as hard as we want
it
* *
"Get more for your cotton. Consign
it to Savannah Cotton Factorage Co.,
Savannah, Ga. This company willmake
liberal advances on both sell- (I
ing and holding cotton. Their weights,11
grades and round lot prices will please j i
you.?Adv. e o w tf |i
THE HORRY HERALD, OONWi
Carl Sessions, of W of fold, is at
home for the holidays.
V ? #
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hyman spent
Christmas in Tabor, N. C.
* * * * *
Car Wheat Shorts just unloaded.?
Cooper-Smith Company.?Adv.
* *
W. F. Mishoe was here one day
last week attending" to business.
* * * * * u r i i
Grover Moore, of University of
South Carolina, is home for the holidays.
? *
Send us a dollar and fifty cents for
the New Year. Give us a lift to that
extent right now.
? *
Paul Sasser, of the University of
South Carolina, is spending the holidays
at home.
* ? * * *
Belton Dusenoury, of Toddville,
%imu iti +/\%?9?\ 1#i ni I* ?t ? ?.#! ^ ?? ?
r* \n in tun II iar>t muiMiay Miu|jpui^
for Christmas.
* ? * *
Give us! Oh give us, the little dollar
and fiftv cents for a year's subscription
today! !
*****
May the New Year bring many un'
r^vements to the streets and sidewalks
of Conway.
41 * 41 * *
W. E. Warren, of the Horry Herald
office, spent Christmas in Augusta
with his family.
* * * -* *
Larue Lanirston, of Walhalla. !s in
town for a short while, visiting relatives
and friends.
* * * *
T. G. Cook, :x farmer of the Ay nor
section, spent some time in Conway
on business last week.
* * * *
We have a few choice Florida
Oranges left. See us before they are
gone.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv.
* * * * ?
Get legal blanks of the right kind
at The Herald office. That is 1he
place where care is used in making
them.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dusenbury and
Mrs. J. F. Harper of Toddville spent
a short while in town Christmas
morning.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Richardson of
Bucksport, spent Christmas in town
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. t\. Burroughs.
* * * *
Miss Jessamine Burroughs- who has
heen in t^enoersonvtue and Asneviue,
N. C., for some time is at home for
the holidays.
* * *
Eugene Vandervoort. who was for
some time connected with the Herald
[ office, but now of New York, is spending
some time in town.
* * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little and
grandson, John Newell Grant, of
Pawley's Island, spent Christmas at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Anderson.
* * * * *
At Mullins in our warehouse we
have just placed 700 Bags Tobacco
Bed Guano and 22 bales Tobacco
CanvaH. Our canvas is of good quality
and was bor? ht last summer and
we can, therefore, sell it cheaper than
if we had just bought. Palmetto Grocery
Company, Miilllns, S. C.?Adv.
l|4!23-4t.
* * * * *
O. C. Kimball, who has been connected
with the Chero Cola Bottling
Company, for more than a year past,
left here recently to accept a position
with the Standard Oil Company. Mrs.
Kimball is still in Conway. It is a
responsible position that Mr. Kimball
has taken with the big company.
* ? * *
WANTED?Hardwood logs. We
r>ay highest cash price for choice Ash,
Poplar, Cypress and White CXak logs
of standard specification, delivered to
Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs
twelve months in the year and give
preference to loggers equipped to
bring in a steady supply. What have
you to offer??Sumter Hardwood Co.,
Sumter, S. C.?Adv. 11|16'22
to 111.23.
Get into a real business of your
own! Ltcal city territory now open.
Sell the genuine J. R. Watkins Products.
Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts, Coffee, Medicines.
Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard
for more than fifty years. Biggest
line, biggest values and highest quality
makes easy selling for you. Write
today for free sample and proof tlift
you can make from $3,000 to* $!>.000
a year. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 83
New York, N. Y ? Adv. it
* * * * *
AGENT WANTED
WANTED?Man to succeed W. E.
Johnson, retailing Rawleigh Good
Health Food Products: Spices, Flavors,
Medicines, Toilet preparations, *
etc. 150 everyday necessities used ly
millions, largest Company; <stab- ,
lished 34 vaavs. 'F-nvnvnMv !rtirt%v?? nil
over America. No experience, prae- ,
tically no capital needed. We teach ]
you ta manage your own permanent .
big paying business. $2,000-$3,000
yearly. Write for application. Give
age, occupation, references. W. T. ;
Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1076, Memphis,
Tenn.?Adv. 12|28j22-2k i
* * *
COTTON
Spot cotton prices advanced 71
point* during the week. New York
December future contracts advanced
73 points.
Spot cotton closed at 26.04c per lb.;
New York December futures at
25.06c.
666
is a Prescription for Colds. Fevef
And UGrippe. K's the most speedy
remedy we know* preventing pneu*
m#nijL
tY, S, 0, DEO. 28, 1922
Charles Burroughs, of Clemson Collego,
is at home for the holidays with
his parents, Dr. and Mr$? H. H. Burroughs.
!
*****
The beautiful doll that could walk, ]
talk and sleep that has been adver- <
tised for the past few weeks by the <
Conway Drug Company, was given 1
away last Friday night. 1
The one holding the lucky name .
was awarded the doll. When the
name was clipped from the neck of ]
the baby it was found to be "Merle." *
M iss Sallie Richardson held then
lucky name, and the baby was pre- >
sented to her. i
o (
HAD TOO MUCH
Tbp Herald had move than it could
publish last week. The article from (
I-oris dealing with the school situa- ]
tion had to be continued until this is- J
oun Tl.? 41.- - I
iviv. m. we in ^v (ah v "i me uincie was ~
published in the last issue and the re- '
mainder will appear this week. '
o <
LET l!S NOT WADK (
<
We are tired of having1 to wade to ]
Hie court house in times of wet
weather. It would seem that this 1
could he remedied. A little work at 1
the stree' corners to connect up the !
good work done some time ago on the
public square would make it so that
a lady could attend at the court
room and not get her feet wet.
BAG OF GOLD
Marionites are taking threat interest.
i" tho'v f^lden voV ' ""-'Viys the
first Monday in every month.
An attraction which will be provided
for the next salesday, January
1st, in that town will be a bag of |
gold at the top of a slick pole. This
pole with its golden burden will be
erected in a vacant lot and the prize
will go to the man who can climb it.
o
PITT AWAY IN T>9
Minneapolis, ,Minn.?C. A. Warren,
sole surviving member of the Grand
of the Republic post at Brownsdale,
Minn, wore the same coat that
he wore at the Battle of Gettysburg
at a recent American Legion bawniet
in Minneapolis. The coat lay packed |
in toh-?eco leaves in a trunk from 18G5>,?
to 1907. The buddies of '17-M8 gave
the Civil War veteran a rousing ovation
at the dinner.
o
OBITUARY
Tn loving remembrance of John T.
Johnson, who departed life on Docember
4th, at the ace of fifty-two
years. He was ,n life lon^ member
of the Baptist church, ioining Antioch
Baptist Church and later helnmg
to organi'/e Gethsemane Baptist
Church, to which he moved his membership
and of which he was the head
deacon until his death.
He was a man who was loved by
all who knew him, a kind n^iq-hhov
and ,n good citizen, a good father and
a lovine: husband. Ho is survived bv
hjs wife nnd nine children. '
A friend from us is pron*,
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Although no more he'll join our
number,
And no more our sorrows know,
Yet some plad day we hope to
meet him,
Where no farewell tears ft re
shed.
J. S. Williamson and Leo Holt.
o
Enterprise and effort wisely applied
will bring results where laziness
and the unconcerned attitude will
lose out even the little that was held
before.
FARM FOR RENT
I have for rent ne.'ir Hand, S. C..
farm known as the Cox place. Adj
dress R. D. Cdx, 707 W. Lafayette
St., Marianna. Fla. 12' 14|22-3t.
o
STRAY HOG
I have taken up one sow, red sandy
and black spotted. Mark indistinct.
Owner apply to me and pa>
rhprpes. T. G. Cook, R. F. D. No. 1
Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?Adv
12!2l!22-3t.
o
CITY TAX NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given that
the tax books of the Town of Conway
'vill be oprn for the payment of taxes
December 1st to December 31st, 1922.
Following is a schedule of the levy
of 16 mills on all taxable property
in the Towwn: (
For ordinary expenses of
the Town 10 mills j
For Watar And Sewerage <
Bonds 3^ mills J
For Refunding Bonds
$10,000 2% mills j
Total 16 mills *
All taxes remaining unpaid on Jan- nary
1st, 1923 will be subject to a
penalty of 10 per cent, and all taxes 1
remaining unpaid February 15th, will
be subject to tax executions for the
payment thereof.
C. H. SNIDER.
Town Treasurer.
ll!3#|22-v>t.
o
Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs
Toned and Repaired by
A. B. FRALEY
3W Main street. Kingstree. S. C. 13
??? I;
MM
.
.
Mrs. Ella (). Averill.
Mrs. Ella O. Averill, wife of Fred
5? Averill, and daughter of Samuel
ind Mary Jane Oliver, was buried at
Elnnvood at noon, following the funiral
services at Shandon Methodist
ihurch. The pallbearers were: K. B. '
Harley, G. Croft Williams, Claud P. i
Davis, Frank Davis, F. W. Groome
ind L. M. Salvo.
Mrs. Averill was born February 15, '
L869, in Georgetown, and died very i
suddenly of heart trouble Saturday 1
Morning1 at her home, 2425 Cypress '
s'reet. Shandon. She was a life long
ind devoted member of the Methodist 11
hurch. affiliating with the Sh.andon <
Methodist church since moving to <
Columbia five years ago. Surviving :
Mrs. Averill are her husband and two;'
laughters. Miss Jessie Averill and 1
Mrs. Charles M. Floyd,-both of Colunbia,
and the following sisters, and
brothers: Mrs. J. H. Freeman, of,?
Savannah, Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Vine- ;
and, N. C., Mrs. F. M. Marlow, of '
Conway, Mrs. H. S Wiggins, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. B. H. Oliver. 1
if Brooklyn. Mm Averill adopted 1
through Child Placing Bureau, little
Wade Judy, three years ago. The
Ind is now five years old. Mrs. Averill
was a true mother to her adopted
son.?Daily Record.
CLERKHOLDS
A HEARING
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the Court of
Hommon Pleas, appointed as Special
Referee, in the case of the American
Cotton Oil Company against G. M.
Fowler and others, held a hearing under
the order at the court house last
Thursday.
There was no contest rftiased by
any party. The suit is for the fore-1
closure ?f a number of mortgages
against lands belonging to Mr. Fowl- ,
er. The first mortgage c.ills for
something over six thousand dollars.
There is a second paper for about
I 1 i-'ii .i i ? ?
uvc: iiunumi, ana sun a mud wnicli
is held by the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company for about two
thousand dollars.
The report of the referee will ho
made up and filed in a few days and
an order of sale in the case may result.
(
EASTERN STAR I
NEW OFFICERS
At the regular monthly meeting of
Waecamaw Chapter No. 89 Order
Eastern Star which w.ns held on th*
second Thursday evening in this
month. December 14Mi, the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. Helen Scarborough, Worthy
Matron.
J. O. Cartrette, Worthy Patron.
TWl'C Plltll T i " 4 '
....... .twtn iivhiikim, nnnuviuii: Willi"
l'Oli.
Miss Fannie Baker, Condutress.
Miss Effie Richardson, Associate
Conductress.
Mrs. ,T. 0. Cartrette, Secretary.
Miss Nina Burroughs, Treasurer.
The following: officers were appointed
by the Worthy Matron Elect:
Mrs. Ruby R. Proctor, Chaplin.
Mrs. H. H. JBurroughs, Warder.
J. M. Boyd, Sentinel
Mrs. Winnie H. Coles, Organist.
Mrs. Fannie Woodward. Adah.
Mi ss Edna Marlow, Ruth.
Miss Blanche Taylor, Esther.
Mrs. John Holt, Martha.
Mrs. Mo/elia Sessions, Electa.
After the meeting the ladies served
a very nice turkey dinner.
Chapter in a prosperous condition;
several applications were received at
the last meeting.
The internal revenue bureau has
made plans to extend further aid to
federal taxpayers this year.
o
Cures Malaria* Chills and
oUU Fever, Dengue #r Bilious I
Fever. I
ill " ~
j| Your kind co-operation h
|| to our success an
j[ , j. it most cc
!!
![ Accept our wishes for a
|! New
!}
|} Goldfinch Dry Goods Co. ai
i
V
. Milk Price;
! The following prices e
j? By the week, 1 quart p<
j " 44 " X pint 4
j Two quarts or more,
; Single quart, 1
Dietz Bi
?
>
(WAViViVWJVrtWAWWl
10
%
PTOMAIN GERM
BRINGS PAINS
Ptonvain poisoning from the eating
of hogshead cheese went thein
Conway last week but was confined
to one small neighborhood.
J. E. Nicholas was perhaps the
worst sufferer. He ate some of the
meat and was taken violently sick in
the night. It was the night of Wednesday.
December 21st.
A physician was called to attend
him and it took all that the physician
could do to hold Mr. Nicholas down
on the bed. With terrible cramps
I 1: : L:_ I: i u: _
aim rMiwwuiiK puiiiK in iiik iiiims, in."?
muscles tried to draw him into clo.?e
knots.
He was a very sick man for about
three days hut thanks to his ph ysieian
he was pulled through and was
able to he out again and at his work
bv Saturday evening.
' W. H. M oore, one t)f the leading
carpenters and cabinet makers of
Conway, also partook of the meat
which was sent in all these ca^e*.
from some of the neighbors, and
while he became very sick and, h.id to
take medicine he did not get as bad
off as did Mr. Nicholas.
Another case was that of Mr. D. NT.
Forehand. He liked the meat very
much and ate a quantity finding it
difficult to ouit on it. as he said afterwards.
I*y the time he got un the
road on his run on tho AtVxntic Coast
Lino mail coMch. ho was about as sick
as he over has been in his life. He
had to have a doctor, and he rniirht
have died if he had not succeeded ?n
getting one in quick time.
This so called cheese made from
hog heads is a t.nsty dish. There is
no meat under the sun any better unless
it be the rifeht kind of country
made sausage. Some of the markets?
produce a good sausaire, but it i.s
nothing to compare to the iuicv, right
mixture of lean and fat stuffed in the
country like the Horry women know
how to do, and flavored with just theright
touch of garden sage, and red
pepner. If yo.u have ever had the
good fortune to get a meal of such
as that, why of course you already
know what country sausaee is likp.
But the cheese is also mighty good
and it is hard to keep from eating it.
In some way it appears that this
cheese has a tendency to cre.ote germs
of some kind that cause sickness. Ca-e
after case occurs in this part of the
hogshead cheese, however and no matlike
those of last week almost every
year in Conway. Country sausage
will not do this and that is another
good part about it. Look out for the*
hoghead cheese, however, and no matter
how much you want it, just let it
alone, for it may result in your sudden
death.
o.
Circuit Judge James E. Peurifoy
has issued a stay of execution tor
[William C. Faries, sentenced to die
in the electric chair on December 29
for the murder of Newton Taylor, 14,
o
66 6 Quickly relieves Cold* and La*
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness an
Headaches.
o
Dr. Clifton?Specialist Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. At Conway Dnjg
Company January 3rd to 10th. No
charges to the poor. Glasses fitted,
etc., etc.- -Adv.
12|21'22-2t.
?+ ?
l)| . Lost <}
j; Near junction of GeorgeJS
town and National high- ] ;
ways about two miles of
][ Conway, one Goodyear < ;
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5 Reduced v
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4 44 - - -5? if
12 l-2c per quart I;
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