The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 31, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
If y*q* two
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GENUINE
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
Aood cigarettes for
I A
/"~S\ ,uc
SO. CAROLINA
TOBACCO MEN
Join Those of North Carolina
and Virginia in
Marketing
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HAS SO DECIDED
Initial Organization Effort Will
be Made in Florenr.a
County
Florence, S. C.?South Carolina
tobacco growers will join North Carolina
and Virginia in the organization
of a co-operative marketing association.
This decision has been reached by
the executive committee of the
South Carolina Tobacco Association,
with leading growers of the belt,
who met here. In general, the plan of
organization, will conform to the
plans outlined by Aaron Sapiro, of
San Francisco, Calif., attorney for
14 co-operative growers marketing
organizations of the Pacific coast, to
a state wide mass meeting of the
growers here early in the year.
T. Benton Young, of Florence, secretary
of the state tobacco association,
stated, following the meeting,
that the most comprehensive pJffTis i
for undertaking this effort,' ever ;
made in South .Carolina, will he arranged.
The>^.'are in course of forAbout
the middle of April, half a <
dozen of the best tobacco men of
section will be sent to North Carolina :
and to Virginia to study the plans ot
organization in operation there. They
will observe also the measure of sue- i
cess which the proposition is enjoying
in that section of the Southern
tobacco belt. Several of the biggest ;
tobacco producing counties of th#;se ,
states will be visited and observed :
by this delegation. <
Two regional meetings, preliminary
to launching the campaign work,
were arranged by the executive committee.
The first of these will br
held April 5 in Florence. The second
will be held April (> in Sumter'. Maj
be others will be held also.
All the bankers of Florence c nit;
are to be assembled here April 11'
JMans are being made now for thi
event. Mr. Young stresses ihe point
that the bankers are not going t > bo
asked for any money. They are asked
only to come here and hear the
plans, pass upon, determine their
1 Tired 6
S"I was weak and run-down," JKj
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of &|
< A Dalton, Qa. "I was thin and |g!jj
just felt tired, all the time. JR
I didn't rest well. I wasn't ktj
ever hungry. I knew, by
M this, I needed a tonic, and B
as there is none better than? ^
| The Woman's Tonic I
^ ... I began using Cardul,"
^ continues Mrs. Burnett. ^
"After my first bottle, I slept k<^
better and ate better. I took p
ggj four bottles. Now I'm well, K.
feel Just fine, eat and sleep, W
1 my skin Is clear and I have 1
v gained and cure feel that |
Sa Cardul is the best tonic ever
K made." k?
Thousands of other women vJij
have found Cardul just as
Mrs. Burnett did. It should I ^
I | help you. J" I
At all druggists. |
j i E.8? k ;
practicalibility and strength from the (
financial viewpoint. >
The initial organization effort in
South Carolina will bo made in Florence
county, which produces about
one-third of the tobacco crop of the
state. Group meetings will be held
in the various communities. A corps
of expert organizers will be held here
to work after these meetings are held.
As soon as the work is completed in
Florence county, the organization will
be moved to other counties, probably
to Sumter county next.
Reports received in the conference
were to the effect that some
counties in North Carolina and Vir
ginia have signed up as much as 85
per cent of their tobacco crop under
the co-operative marketing association
plan. Virginia is reported leading
the movement.
The contract becomes binding, and
the association operative, only upon
signing up of 50 per cent of the crop
production of the three states of Virginia,
North and South Carolina.
Much interest has been found in this
state in the plan, N. A. McMillan, of
Muliins, president of the state association
of growers, has reported.
Concensus of opinion expressed
in the meeting here was that the situation
demands some action, and this
plan appears as the best solution now
offered. The attendance was very
representative.
Attending the meeting, which was
held in the directors room of the
First National Bank by special
courtesy, were the following.
Dillon county?P. C. Henry, Dr.
J. K. David, A. V. Bethea, of Dillon
S. YV. Epps of Latta.
Darlington county?Bright and B.
F. Williamson, E. E. McGrill, A. H.
Ward, all of Darlington, A. J. A. Perritt,
of Lamar.
Sumter county?E. W. Dabbs, of
Mayesville; G. W. Mahoney, L. D.
Goodman, J. Frank Williams, of Sum
ter.
Marion county?N. A. McMillan, W.
H. Daniels, of Mullins. 1
Williamsburg county?L. C. Madison.
of Kincrstree. i
Florence county?R. E. Currin, J.
W. McLendon, T. B. Young, E. D. ]
Kyzer, Walter J. Johnson, of Flor- 1
ence.
Clarendon county?J. H. Scarboro, j
of Summerton. ,
Dr. W. W. Long, of Clemson Col- J
lege, director of the South Carolina (
Extension Service, and H. S. John- r
son, of Aiken, were present and par- ,
ticipated in the meeting. Dr. Long [
pledged the support of the extension \
service in the organization * cam- (
paign. t
? ? ,
LAME EVERY MORNING r
A Had Back is Generally Worse in c
the Morning. Conway People t
are Finding Relief. G
, A back that aches all day and v
Causes discomfort at night is usually 2
worse in the morning. Makes you 1
feel as if you hadn't slept at all. a
You can't get rid of kidney back- p
ache until you reach the cause?the ?
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are
especially prepared for weakened or [j
disordered kidneys?have been grate jj
fully recommended by thousands. Ask
your neighbor. ?
Testimony of Conway people prov-jg
es the merit of Doan's.
E. L. Moore, N. Main St., Conway, IS
says: "My kidneys were out of order Is
and I had a soreness in my back<C
just over my kidneys. 1 was lame ?
and stiff in the morning an<l had 1 ^
other symptoms of kidney trouble. I f
heard of Doan's idney Piils and 5
bought them at the Conway Drug | n
Uo., and used them as directed. They|*
relieved all signs of kidney trouble." ?
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't, if
simply ask for a kidney remedy?
uret Doan's Kidney Pills?the same 12
that Mr. Moore had. Foster-Mil- '
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ad|7
REV. BOOTH IS i
CO-OPERATING
Rev. Waterman Booth was in Conway
last Friday and expressed himself
on the status as it is at the
present time regarding the stock law
and free range. He said, however,1
that the public knows how he stood)
on the question and he had no idea
that anyone would doubt that he i
was conscientious in the stand he1
took. He said that although he and
others of like opinion had lost their
cause in the fight that was made,
yet he had no hard feelings against
anybody at this time, and intended
to keep on trying to make the best
of the situation as it is; that he had,
like many others, offered any privilege
he could afford to his neighbors
in astsisting them to raise their cattle
on unoccupied land, and had offered
them the side of his fields for
use as a pasture, and stated many
other things that show the way a
good man may co-opprate 'jnder cir-j
cu instances such as these, where
neighbors may he benefitted.
"CASCARETS"IF
SICK OR BILIOUS
I
Tonight sure! Lot a pleasant,
harmless Cascarctte work while you
sloop and have your livor active, head
clear, stomach sweet and bowels
moving regular by morning. No
griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or j
")0 cent, boxes. Children love this!
candy cathartic, too.
11 in Future Uncertain.
"What's your son going to do
when he gots out <>f college? A
lawyer?" I'm not quite sure, lie
writes he is going to got a degree
sailed doctor of laws, and I don't
rightly know whether that moans
ic's going to cure old laws or make
icw ones."--Buffalo Commercial. ?
SB'i"
TO* ROMtT HERALD 00?\
STATE AID^TO
RURAL SCHOOLS
More Than Quarter of Million
Paid Out to The
Counties
Columbia. ? The office of State
Superintendent of education has just
completed the payment of rural
graded school aid for the scholastic
year 1920?21, amounting to $273,900
to 1,008 schools in 4G counties. The
record of these schools makes a
story of very significant educational
growth and notable accomplishment.
Consolidation, better buildings, an enlarged
teaching corps, better organization
and classroom instruction, a
fuller enrollment and more regular
attendance arc the ways and means
of this work.
The rural graded schools now
outnumber any other single group
of schools in the state. During the
last twelve months 73 new districts!
have met the requirements of the
law. Each district levies a minimum
tax of four mills for current expenses.
The highest local tax reported
is 30 mills. Approximately
250 rural graded schools have voted
bond:-? in order to erect new buildings.
Perhaps 75 per cent of these
1 - l _ i - * 1 "
scnoois are levying a local *ax oi
R mills in order to meet the requirements
of the equalising law guaranteeing
a seven months' term.
Growth in the number of communities
employing four teachers or
five teachers is particularly gratifying.
Such consolidated schools frequently
constitute a fine background
for the establishment of centralized
high schools among three or more
co-operating districts.
Every rural graded school application
on file in the state superintendent's
office was paid, in full. The
annual reports of these teachers are
expected to show corresponding improvement
in graduation, attendance
md promotion of pupils*
Schools with an enrollment of 40
mipils, an average attendance of 30
md two teachers are required to run
six months and are allowed $200
>tate aid. Three-teacher schools must
snroll 75 pupils and maintain an
iverage attendance of 40 throughout
i term of seven months. Threeeacher
schools receive $300. Schools
laving four teachers or five teachers
must enroll 25 pupils under each
eacher and maintain an average i
nonthly attendance of 15 pupils un- 1
lor each teacher throughout a term
>f seven months. Schools of four1
: O i AA 1 n 1
cticiieis receive and nve-ieacn-|
>r schools $500. In a few districts r
s'ith ample funds trustees employed
i larger teaching corps, but could;
?ot be granted state aid except as
luthorized under the law. The rural
rraded school act has been one of 1
<
J HORRY COUNTY g:
I TRUST COMPANY |'
v Real Estate m 1
m L. D. Magrath -515 ?
4 Manager. jsl
a Real Estate Loans m c
s Bonds m
a Insurance sa
"1 sa 'aj sra fra s?a ss sra s?s f2 j0
Program for Week Comrr
MONDAY ,i
Maurice Touri
. ? "TREASURE
By Robert Loi
n 20 and
TUESDAY
WALLAC
IN
"THE VALLEY O
THURSDAY
"RUTH OF Tb
an
FATTY AI
IN
"OH, DO
FRIDAY
WILLIAM
IN'
"BET WEE
SATURDAY
WESTERN an
V* "R'; S * \ So
VAT, 8. 0., M4E0H 31, 1?S1.
f.-W.lllll ^ III \ I II I II ?
the chief factors in securing improved
country schools. Schools employing
two teachers received $107,000.
Schools employing three teachers
received $84,900. Schools employing
four teachcrs received $52,0?0.
Schools employing five or more
teachers received $30,000.
A careful examination of the number
of schools in each couuty
with the total amount of state aid
is a safe inde* to progressive edu;
cational tendencies in South Carolina.
The following shows the number |
of schools and amount of state aid
received by Horry and adjoining
counties:
No. of Amt. of
Schools Stat*
Name of County Aid
Florence 43 13,900
Georgetown 5 1,300
Horry f?3 15,300
Marion 1G 3,900
STOMACTRIGHTNO
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gasses, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tab- |
lots give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions !
helped annually. 1
o?:
* Church Directory *
Conway Baptist Church, Myron W. ;
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. ;
Morning worship and preaching ;
11:15 a. m.
Evening worship and preaching
7 p. m. 'j
Prayer meeting services every i
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Strangers and visitors cordially ;
welcomed to all these services.
Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M. i;
Lemmon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning. jj
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching at :
11:15 a. m. j|
Prayer meeting services Tuesday
7:30 p. m.
We welcome one and all to our :
services. ::
Conway Methodist Church, J. C. At- ;;
kiuson. Pastor. \'i
Services every Sunday.
Departmental Church School 10 :
a. m. jjj
Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. j|j
Morning worship and preaching |2
11:15 a. m. ,5
Evening worship 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting services Wednesday \j
svening 7 o'clock. ]
Welcome extended to everybody to 1:3
ittend all services. i]
o ; j
>66 is a prescription for Colds, Fer-er
and LaGrippe. It's the most ijj
pecuy remcciy we Know. iz;j.3.
At the Party |
She?What a color Miss Fair has |
onight. I wonder if she paints." |
He (observing Miss Fair surround- |
id by an admiring circle)-?-"F don't |
enow; she certainly draws well.?Ex. ?
hange. tl
o gj
Ipiies Cared in 6 to 14 Day* V
rugglsta refund i..i,??ey if PAZO OTNTMfc NT fail ?
?Cure Itching, Blind, 1).ceding or Protrudi ig Piles
ctantly relieves Itching Piles, ar 1 yen can >
-.stful sleep after t!ie first copiicr.ti n. Price wie
THEATRE
lencing April 4th, 1921
leur Presents
ISLAND"
uis Stevenson
130c " I
|
E REED
!
F THE GIANTS" 1
\E ROCKIES"
d
^BUCKLE
iCTOR"
S. HART
,N MEN"
d COMEDY ....
I
un toftt IM Bom M Affect lift Ma*
Bccttwc oIIt* tonic and laxative rfleet. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININK i* better than ordinary
Qu'mne and doe* not cause nervouuM* not
nn?nns in head. Remember the (nil nam* iro
too* lor the ^'nature of E. W. OtOVE 90c
WHEN RE
FERTILI2
Rhodes &
LORIS
J
v#
X VIRGlNi;
/ CAROLIN
V CHEMIC*
X. co*
ntuuniiitnttttuttnttuxtuitttmtttinnmt
RIIT YflllR HIGH
(X W w I I V V II III U II
U > 11 1 - 1 1 111
Your Fixed Acre Kxpense?Land
:: livestock, machinery, is heavier n
;; your profit.
MAINTAIN YC
Realize more on your investment
crops pel
ii USI
rmtc
| JTertiL
\ Trade Mark
/; m t ?- - ?
" 1 he Best Plant Food in
Lowest Cost I
Enrich the Soil?Increase the ^
Hasten M
| "YOUR HARVEST V
\ ?Sec
| J. T. MISHOE, Sp
: Conway,
inmmmtummmtmmnnnnwwimimi
We realize the circumstan
low price of cotton, and 1
that is going on in all linei
Goods Mu<
Goods nurrh a<;pr] U'Kpn r\r
? T AiVAA ^/1
be disposed of for what
on the markets today and
we bought them.
Regardless
We are keeping in stock tl
need and are offering the
view of the situation.
GIVE US YO
Dusenbur
TODDVIL
RUB - MT - TI8M
Is a powerful Antiseptic and fib .
killer* cures infected cuts, old sores,
tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism.?12-18.
i
ADY FOR
:ers SEE
Hardwick
, s. c.
\ Agents
v\
1A\ for
ia v
7c
i
COST TP GROW I
investment, cost of seed, labor, ij|
ow than ever before and limits :
)UR PROFIT!
t b> growing more and better
r acre. :
C i j
oi^s
!rop|
izers |
Registered j j j(
: i
Available Form at the
Der Pound"
field?Improve the Quality?
aturity.
/ILL PROVE IT"
ecial Representative
S. C. ill
Medicine ?
ces brought about by the
the general readjustment
5.
>t be Sold J
ices were high must now
they are actually worth
I not back yonder when
of Profits
he things that the people
:m at the right prices in
UR TRADE <
... rt f% _ I"'
y 6 uo.
,LE, S. C.
V J 1
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I
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2 ' v'x T$K 3 i