The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 10, 1921, Image 2
All ^7 I
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1 Tliree VIRGINIA
Friendly BURLEY" ;
Gentlemen TURKISH !;
! The perfect blend of the three j
perfect cigarette tobaccos I
in one perfect cigarette Ij
?
j one-eleven j!
j cigarettes ||
2;Oforl5r
I ^ fljj FIFTH AVE. J
< IS! h,w V?K CITY j
VOTES FOR NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
That Conway will soon have one of
the best high schools in eastern South
Carolina is assured by the result <>f
the bond election on Tuesday, November
1. At that election by an overwhelming
vote the citizens of Conway
township decided to issue bomis in
itmount of $(>0,000 with which to retire
a small indebtedness now outstanding:,
install waterworks and sewerage,
make extensive additions to
the present equipment and erect a
handsome brick building as an c.djunct
to the present plan.
The movement for enlargement of!
the high school originated with the
Conway Chamber of Oomtnorc1. On
February 9 the secretary of the Clumber
of Commerce cal!o.l a joint meeting
of the executive ami educational
committees of the chamber and the
executive 'committees of t.ic ParentTeacher
association 'ird Civic League.
At the meeting the suggestion was
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Another Slash?
U Men s Heavy Fleec
Sh ills and Drawer
45C EACH
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SPECIAL
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( Good Heavy Qua!
p|j | Sneeiing, Maryland
g 12 yards for
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iin our cioimng ana
department we offe
you merchandise
prices back to 19(
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fully discussed ?nd it was decided tc
call a later meeting of the same grouj
to which the trustees and superintendent
of* the school were invited. A1
this later meeting it was agreed that
the present building could not meet
the needs of a rapidly growing student
body and that a new building
was imperative. Superintendent B. D
Alexander was requested to prepare
a written report showing the exact
status of the schyol and suggesting
the necessary additions to its equipment.
Mr. Alexander visited several
f the lending schools in this section
of the state and later submitted a
cor.iprelu nsive report showing clearly
that more space for class rooms .and
larger auditorium must bo provided,
The Chamber of Commerce, Civic
1 en'vue *111(1 Parent-Toucher Association
r/'odvo'l their hearty support to
the trustees in their efforts to give
Conwn.v the kind of school building it
deserves.
Willi Mr. Alexander's report before
(hem the trustees called into consultation
MC. C. Wilson of Columbia,
one of the foremost architects of
South Carolina. Mr. Wilson came tc
Conway and made a thorough inspection
of the plant and submitted
sketches for the proposed new building.
It is understood that the plans
of the trustees contemplate the conversion
of the present auditorium into
class rooms and the. erection of ti
modern school building just to the
north of the present building, the twe
being connected by a covered passage
way on the lower and upper floors,
This building will have an auditoriun
with a seating capacity of something
like one thousand and will also have
many classrooms on both floors. The
style of architecture will be handsome
and imposing.
Superintendent Alexander ha?
worked diligently in behalf of the
bond issue. He spent several weeks
of his summer vacation in circulating
petitions for the election. Through
his conversation with voters they were
made acquainted with the needs o1
the situation and the necessity for a
new building. The result of the ele^c
tion is largely attributed to his untiring
efforts.
The splendid Auditorium which wil
be a feature of the new building wil
make it possible to bring to Conwaj
the best lyceum attractions and othei
entertainments which will now have :
suitable hall for "their presentat ions
The bond issue will make it possible
for the school to realize the ideal oi
an educators that tho school building
*hall bo the social center for the com
munity.
o
FOR SAI.E ? Two bargains. On*
Ford roadster, $225, in good shape
one Dort touring car in good shape
starter working good, for $300. Ac
quickly if you want one of these bar
gains. Graham Garage, Aynor, S. C
LK A B L
S
j|y Folks, this is no!
what we arc doing?
not only give you the
mauds today goods
simple reason that w
and know where to
nets, r'? oiVC you more gc
-r is money made.
fZ REM]
at
\7 t=============
I
^ We Can a
WAY
jpivey Block
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
; FARMERS MEET
: DISCUSS PLANS
; Davis Presents Plan Recam:
mended to Farmers for
Next Year.
: MUST CO-OPERATE
; IN MARKETING
Co-operative Marketing of Tobacco
Great Selling Force
Say Experts.
Last Wednesday an important meet
, inii' of farmers .and business men was
> hold in the court house to discuss
plans for next year's farm work. At
this meeting County A pent W. O.
. Davis presented a plan to he recom.
mended to farmers as a guide in planning
next year's work. This plan was
read to the meeting and discussed and
, adopted by the meeting. The plan
is as follows:
I 1. A permanent system of soil
building, by (;.i) adopting a systematic
; rotation for your farm; (b) a cover
crop on every acre possible this wini
ter and a legume in every acre next
i summer; (c) saving and raising all
> stable manure possible this winter in
> div!r>r t<> '">< 1" - - -
v iiuvN ii me fertilized hill.
? 2. The raising t>C all food for home
. use that can he raised on the farm;
i (a) better care of the home garden;
r (h) better care of he home orchard.
? If you haven't one, plant one this fall.
> 3. Plant enough food so as to pro*
vide an abundance of grain and forage,
with a pasture for all live stock
, on the farm all the year.
4. A permanent pasture on every
; farm. One acre per cow and sow.
: 5. Livestock on the farm to coni
vert all feed into cash, (a) Two or
4 more good milk cows for every famr
ily; (b) two sows for each family; (c)
i a flock of 25 hens or more of a stand
ard breed?for each family; (d) the use
- of pure bred sires for all livestock on
the farm, including chickens.
I (>. Three or more cash crops for
I next year with special attention called
* to the following crops: (a) Producr
tion of hogs in quantity for carload
i shipment by individual or community.
. (b) development of dairy work with
? reference to shipping cream; (c) def
velopment of sweet potato industry
r and erection of a storage house; (d)
- development of the truck industry;
(e) development of the poultry industry;
(f) development of honey production.
^ 7. Judicious use of fertilizers for
; next year, (a) Cotton. Use liberal
i, applications high in phosphates to
t hasten early maturity; use only small
- amount of amonia to avoid heavy
I growth; use potash where you have
. O C K A l\
AY OF PA
Lit. ?*>. ,<5i\ .ti. J
lung but plain facts. Were ]
Ask your neighbor, he kno
it but we do give you more lor
at cheaper prices than what tl
e buy merchandise for our five
gel it. Bear in mind this. ^
)ods for less money. By read
1*1 E3 ML* AW
= NO THING GIN
md Do Save Yc
DEPA
Uppe
WAY, S. 0., NOV 10, 1921
excessive shedding not caused bv the
weevil; (b) Tobacco. Use liberal
amount of high grade fertilizer. Select
best land and plant only sruall acreage;
(c) use stable manure or meal
and acid, if possible.
8. A close and careful study of cooperative
marketing associations.
0. Stay out of debt.
Farmers should bear in mind that
this plan is only to be used ,as a guide.
Each farmer should plan his own work
to suit his farm and conditions.
N?'\t on the program was Mr. T. B.
Young who. talked on the need of a
"o-operative marketing system for our
>tton And tobacco. Ho clearly showed ;
the ]ack of efficiency, fairness and \
common sens** in our present system !
of dumping these crops on the market
and t.aking just what the other fellow
is willing to give us at that parMou'ar
time. Mr. Young told of the /
success of other growers, the California
citrp-s ivrowers. ra'sin growers.!
etc., that have made success out of |
f-Mliirr> bv adontinir this method. Hoi
also showed the advantages of this
system to both business men and farriers.
lie says co-operative marketing
is a system of merchandising and
salesmanship using grading, packing
and pooling and then selling as the demand
calls for the product rather
than the present system of dumping
all at one time and taking what we
are offered. The farmer by profession
is a producer and not a salesman, and
how can he hope to compete singlehanded
with the buyers who are or|
ganixed salesmen every day in the
1 year. A farmer can not be a producer.
a salesman, a lawyer and everything
else. To make a success of production
he has to concentrate on production
and depend on his own organized
sales agency to do his selling for
him.
The last on the program was Mr.
Shelton of Virginia, who helped put
Virginia tobacco growers on a cooperative
basis. Mr. Shelton told of
the details of the organization. He
told how the commodity was handled
by the association upon delivery by
the farmer, the farmer receiving a
cash advance upon the tobacco at delivery.
All tobacco is graded by the
association as it is delivered and the
different grades pooled for selling as
the demand calls for them or stored
if there is no present demand. Mr.
Shelton stressed the point that this is
a non-profit association whereby the
farmer gets the whole results of the
sale, and that all farmers iret the
same price for the same grade of tobacco.
For further details attend the meeting
at the court house next Thursday
at 10:30.
o
STRAIGHT SALARY: $35 per week
and expenses to man or woman witl
iig to introduce Eureka Fgg Producer.
i Eureka Mfg. Co., Easa St. Louis, 111.
1 Advertisement. It
i
ID SAVE
t
lRTMFNT
LiL %+ Jl A f & JLdl <2
^ou here last Saturday? We
ws. Listen! Your dollar d<
your dollar than anyone else
ricy have been and that is wh;
big department stores. We j
OVe do nol give away any good
ling our ads w cckly means monc
MMMMMNMM VMHMnmMfl iMJHMIMallV aMBMMMMMBMMWMMi
the P
/EN AWAY, BUT ?
4
>u Money on Ev
RTME
r Main Street
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4
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GROCERY FIRM !
MAKES CHANGE
Sells Old Stand to W. H. Winborne
Company for
New Plant.
One interesting business chango
that will take place between now and
January 1st is the removal of the
large wholesale business of A. T.
Collins Company from the wai-ehouso
it now occupies further (down the water
front to the lower warehouse of
the Waccamaw line of steamers,
jwhich last mentioned place the T. A.
[Collins Company lias just purchased
I PrnUl ll>?? Cjfnnnilinnt
I , . ... . iiit .-.ivaiil'M'iu V.Ulli|Jilliy.
| Tlu? T. A. Collins Company has
'sold the old stand to W. II. Winhoi
no Manufacturing Co., which is
just now in process of organization
with Messrs. W. H. Winborne and
j!'\ A. Burroughs as corporators. This
new concern will manufacutre novelties
/as well as dressed lumber and
things of that kind, and they will
tear down the old building where the
warehouse now is and will erect
thereon a new plant. Thisfnew plant
wil! give employment to a number
of people and will be an industry of
importance.
The IT. A. Collins Company between
now and January 1st will
move their business to the place they
have purchased, where they will have
more room and better facilities. In
the meantime they will offer special
prices to retail merchants on all of
ROUGH 1
SCANTLING, FRAI
AN1) ROUG
FOR ALL 1
In large or sm
Our mill is locate<
place near Klondike
about midway betw
Bucksport and Done
1 /'H ?
your orders hi led with
J. W. LITTLE
P. O. Buck
10-27-41
: A D O L I
STORE i
re you in our si ore lo see
em an els 100 cents. We
i does. 1 he public cleat
we are doing?for the
^ay cash for what we get
s to make you buy but we
saved ancl money saved
]
i
JL> A i; ?/
<
ery Purchase ^
NT S'
Conw
\
the lines they carry in stock in order
to avoid moving them.
o ?
HOLDING COTTON
Farmers are still holding their cotton
much better than we ever thought
they would. When prices went up
they did not seem to want to rush
the cotton they had on the market all
at oncc and this was a good thing for
them.
o?
WILL CONNECT US
The completion of the national highway
and the bridge across the Pee
Dee River at Yawhana will connect
up Conway with the outside world
bettor than it was ever done
$100 REWARD
By authority of the county commissioners
of Horry county 1 offer
$100 reward for the capture of Josh
Hrown, who shot and killed two negro
women in Socastee some weeks ago.
J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry
County. 11-10-2 l-3t
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions. It
theroforo requires constitutional treatment.
HALVS CATARUI1 MEDIC1NT5
is taken internally and acts through
the Mood on the Mm oils Surfaces of
the System. 11AT.I/S OA T A It U II
MKD1CIN1Q destroys tho foundation of
the disease, gives tho pationt strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature In doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F\ J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
LUMBER 1
MING, SHEETING
H BOARDS
PURPOSES
tall quantities.
1 at the Will Lewis
in Bucks Township,
een Port Harrelson,
;ola. Come and get
1
& COMPANY
soille, S. C.
7 4
?? ????? q
L A R J
^ u
SPECIAL U
Ladies' Ribbed Shirts f
and Drawers, each
45C I
? _________ P
y
SPECIA L I
U
Yard wide Bleeching, n
12 yards for fc
$1.00 !
Is
. i
A Real Bargain. f]
200 pair of Ladies' and || |[j|
u
VIen's aii leather goc.cl <\
Work Shoes, special rj
$1.98
Our Ladies' Ready-to- I
Wear department offers 1
you bargains at prices I ^
cheaper than anywhere I J
else. I "
TORE
ray, S. C. I
N