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SOME BIGONESv, MADEONFLOOR
There ie no hetter way of seeing. what the market is doing than towatch the sales of the primings of thetobacco crops. These are alwaysbrought in firtvt and if they bring agood price it may be safely .supposedthat the s6les of the belter gradesmade later will turn out still higherprices.Among the sales of primljojg tobacco
during last week as taken from ware-,house books appear the following:
T. B.. Brown, 55 and 16.Grier Jordan, 25L.M. Brown, 35 and 20. iJ. L. Lewis, 20 and 28.Frank McCracken, 31 and lG1^.O. R. Martin, 45 and 43 and 25.J. W. Dimery, 23% and 19% and 15.:
d N. P. Gore. 25 and 18 and 22.\ Noah Johnson, 32 and 29.
S. A. Stevens, 37. iA. G. Hardee, 18 and SO.Hardee & Chestnut, 30 and 40.T. I. Booth, 36 and 21.J. B. Brown, 39 and 50.S. C. Rabon, 26 and 36 and 23Ms.B. M. Stevens, 22.R. L. Hardee, 29 and 18.H. P. Holmes, 22% and 32.For lack of space the Herald cannot
publish very many out of the thousandsof names of growers selling tobaccowithin the last week on thefVivoA inrlononrlont wnvpliniiKPS on t.VlPConway market.The list as above published was
gathered up from the sales of firstcropping and hurriedly written downin a spare moment while visiting thewarehouses.
Last week when these names andprices received were taken down thesales of the finer grades of the crophad not commenced. This week it isbelieved that about the best grades ofthe crop are coming to be sold. Whilegreat quantities of tobacco are beingtaken in here by the co-op warehouses,
< there are also great quantities beingsold on the independent floors,
v Some of the prices that will be realizedfor the better grades this weekwill be published no doubt in nextweek's issue. We may foe able to getup even more prices for this issue followingthe sales, of the first of theweek.
MRS. MOSES FLOYD SARVIS
Un July 31 «t. 1923, after a beautifuland useful life of sixty nine years,the spirit of Mrs. Moses F. Sarvis returnedto God who gave it.
Mrs. Sarvis was a universal favoriteamong- her acquaintances. Versed infamily love and neighborhood history,of bread culture, general information,queenly conduct and genial disposition..At the tin^e of her death she washeld in as high esteem as anv otherwoman in Horry County. Her realmonument is found in her children,each of v.-hom give full proof thatback of them was a mother of greatmind and heart, of the strongestChri4*'''^ character. Her work is wellestablished because her life wras satu-rated with the beauty of G<»d. the "'on-derful beauty of a Christian mother. |,Hei children will rise up and call herblessed, but the;, can nevei pay thede'.t tor all tiie 'ove tbat rhc has given.
Li Hie McDonald Mooro. the daugb^terof Marion McDonald Moore andThomas Wade Moore, who was a sign-er of the Secession, was born in Ches-1ter County. South Carolina, on March '
2C. JS54. When quite young she joinedthe Presbyterian church, of which shewa^ a member at the time of her.'death. She and Mr. Moses Floyd Sar- Jvis were married December lOtb 1^73.To this happy union eight children '
were horn, seven of whom she rearedto womanhood and manhood.
She is survived by her husband, twosisters, Mrs. Lydia Ross and Miss Ida JMr ore, of Chester Countv, and the fol
: eA 'BIT OF ADVICE t
c
First.Don't Delay. Second.Don't (Experiment. t
$Tf you suffer from backache; head- t
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor- sly and are languid in the morning; if jthe kidney secretions are irregular rand unnatural in appearance, do not tdelay. Tn such cases the kidneys often sneed help. f
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially ^prepared for kidney trouble. They rare recommended by thousands. Can eConway residents desire more con- Kvincing proof of their effectiveness p
4 than the statement of a Conway citi- aJ zen who has used them and willingly *
testifies to their worth? pW. H. Graham, prop, meat market. .
Laurel Street, Conway,,says: "I Had Jtrouble with my back when I was ;
working on my farm and found it hard u
to go about my work. My back was ®
lame and stiff as a board and when I "
lifted anything, stitches caught me in ^the small of my back. My kidneys 11
were irregular in action, too. I got n
Doan's Kidney Pills at Piatt's Pharmacyand it wasn't long before I felt Prelieved. Two boxes of Doan's cured »
jne and I have had no further trou- > f<ble." t<
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn bCo., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y..Adv. e
A TONIC Sdrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
"
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and C(Enriching the Blood. When you feel its si
I strengthening, invigorating effect, see how si
it brings color to the cheeks and how hit improves the appetite, you will thenappreciate its true tonic value. |Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply ^Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So rjpleasant even children like it. "Hie blood /
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to nEnrich it. * Destroys Malarial germs and c;Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor \%ing Effec* *!*
'Vyj
.mi i
'lowing- chJWwn: C. N., J. J., Mrs.Alice Pipkin, 'Mrs. Florence Pinner*Mrs. Lillie Page, Miss Flossie Sarvis,and one foster son, Ned Grier, whomshe reared as tenderly as her own. Sheis also survived by fifteen grandchildyen.Her remains were laid to rest at
Uucksville in old "Hebron cemetery bythe side of her daughter, Mrs. LydiaSarvis Edwards wTio preceded her tothe grave by two years.
ASKING BIOS
Bids are being asRed in Marlon1County for the construction of thebridges over Lumber River on Stateroute No. 3. near Nichols betweenMarion and Horry counties.The work to be done consists of the
construction of four timber bridges totaling52-14 feet spans and containing6,085 lin. feet piling, 113,51 M. B. M.lumber, 7,249,2 lbs. hardware and1,464 square yards paving, all quantitiesapproximate.
Alternate bids will be received for<*reosoted material and for 1 mg-leafall heart pine timber with cypresspiles.Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check or corporate suretybond made in South Carolina for fivehundred dollars ($500.00), and payableto the chairman of the StateHighway Commission of South Caro*Una.
Bids will be received until 12 o'clocknoon on Friday, August 17, at the officeof the board of County Commissioners,at Marion, S. C.
o
Subscribe to the Horry Herald$1.50 per year,WILL ADVANCE
FARM STUDIES
(Continued from page one.)ing term of their school.As there are other schools in the
county that might well prepare to putin this department of agriculture, theHerald here prints the Smith-Hughesact in full:AN ACT to Provide for the Teachingof Agriculture in the Public
Schools of the State, and to Place theSame Under the Supervision of theState.
Section 1. Appropriation for TeachingAgriculture in Public Schools..Beit enacted by the General Assembly ofthe State of South Carolina, That topromote the teaching of agriculture inthe public schools, there is hereby annuallyappropriated out of the Statetreasury ten thousand ($10,000.00)dollars to be expended as hereinafterprovided by the State Superintendentof Education, in consolidated schoolsdoing practical classroom and fieldwork in agriculture.
Section 2. Prerequisites to SecuringTeaching" Qualifications of Teacher.Duties.State Aid..Whenever theB^ard of Trustees of three cf moreschool district® snail raise from regrlarfunds, loc-d taxes. private subecriptfon or otherwise and shall denesit with the County Treasurer rot les^than seven hundred and fift'* (£750 00)dollars to be expended by the CountyBoard of Education, upon their warrant duly approved bv the Countv ^perintendent of Education, for theteaching1 of agriculture in their respectivedistricts, such group of districtsshall be entitled to seven hurledand fifty ($750.00) dollars, an'1not more than twelve hundred ar-'fifty ($1,250.00) dollars, from theState or supplied by the State, to beused to pay the salary of a man whoshall be a graduate in agriculture ofi State agricultural college, or a collegegraduate versed in agriculture.»vho shall be employed for a term ofit least three years, who shall devote'ull time to classroom instruction in
11. /* 1 l i J 1*»
Agriculture, neia worK on me scnooifarm, school garden or school orchard>r in any other line of agriculturaleaching or educational activity needidin the territory composing the disricts.Such trained agricultural teach»rshall be employed jointly by thebounty Superintendent of Education,he State Superintendent of Educationmd the State Supervisor of AgriculuralInstruction, and may serve as
uperintendent or principal of therroup of co-operating1 schools, shalleside during the twelve months ofhe year in the territory he serves,hall possess all ot the scholarship reluirmentsdemanded of other teachrs,.shall hold a valid certificate dulyegistered in the County Superintendnt'soffice, and shall be subject to theupervision of the State Supervisor ofAgricultural Instruction, who sTiall bei specialist in agricultural educationo be elected by the State Board ofEducation. He may do teacher trailingwork in Clemson Agricultural andlechanical College, as may be agreedpon by the State Department of Edu-ation and the president of the col3Ke.The teacher of agriculture inchools included under this Act shallnake all reports required of publicchool teachers, and in addition thereoshall furnish such other special reortsas may be required in his specilfield, by the chief of the extensionsrces of Clemson College, such report) be made in triplicate, one copy toe filed with the County Superintendntof Education, one copy with thrtate Superintendent of Educationnd one copy with the State Supervisrof Agricultural Instruction: Provid1,That-' if any one school districthall raise by taxation, private subcriptionor otherwise at least sevenundred and fifty ($750.00) dollars,nch school shall be entitled to reccivpkvo hundred and fifty ($250.00) doltrsState aid: Provided, further, ?hatany two school districts shall so
aise seven hundred and fifty£750.00* dollars,, such schools shallsceive five hundred (£500.00) doVarst.°te aid under the provisions of this.ct.
rmm hobby hzbald, 001i' n li'iimn ,w i 'ii.u jggg
Section 8. Conditions Required ofSchools.-School-jFikrm.Courses of Instruction..Anypublic school cooperatingin this work shall have an enrollmentof at least fifty pupils witha regular attendance of at least thirtypupils, two or more teachers of the usualpublic school subjects, a term ofsix months, a local tax of not less thanfour milla, a comfortable and sanitarybuilding of at least two rooms, aschool farm <of not less than two acres,in addition to school site, the minimumequipment prescribed by the StateBoard of Education, and shall use thetextbooks and course of study regularlyrequired of other schools. The said'school farm of two or more acres shallbe securedd by the trustees of theschool district in which the school islocated, and shall be cultivated underthe supervision of the agriculturalteacher who may require this cultivationto be done, so far as may be practicable,by the pupils being taiightagriculture in such school, the proceedsfrom sales of crops grown onsaid farm may be used to defray theexpenses of the said farm, the surplus,if any, may revert to the school districtor be disposed of as may be directedby thei trustees of the saidschool district. The special lessons orcourse in agriculture may be adaptedto the community needs as recognizedby the agricultural teacher, and suchteacher shall have full right and absolutefreedom in the introduction andpresentation of any additionnal lessons,bulletins, instruction or othermatter that may be furnished by theUnited States Department of Agriculture,the State Department of Agriculture,Clemson College or any otheragricultural college or experiment station.All such modifications of thecourse of study shall be reported inwriting to the County Superintendentof Education and the State SuperinIptlllpntn fan/1 el-\ q 11 n/if
continued in any school over the disapprovalof the State Board of Education.Section 4. No Tuition to be Charged
.Schools Not Ineligible for OtherAid..Any school receiving State aidfor agricultural teaching shall enrollfr§£ of charge any pupil desiring topursue such a course and possessingsufficient knowledge of the elementarypublic school subjects to enable him,in the opinion of the agriculturalteacher, to do this work with advantage.Schools receiving aid for agritcultural work shall not be ineligible toshare in the State appropriation forterm extension, rural graded schoolsor high schools.
Section 5. Textbook to Be Adopted..The State Board of Education, uponthe recommendation of the State Su£
if;
Your c;balanc
s]T>RACTICALL1A. in cars and inand still finer balobtain greater anc
that some car malMost gasolines to
power than they dthat some refinerseffort to produceThere's a long stoi"Standard", thefor any finely bahneed in a motor fbalanced gasoline
STAN
hhtfQBH 4
9 1;#The'.\
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pj^T* ii. ^
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IWAY, 8. 0, AUGUST 16, 1928j ji ».. l iii II i...
pervisor of Affrieultaral Instruction, ishereby authorized to>adopt a textbookon agriculture to be taught in all otherschools not provided for in this Act.
AttentiMay we suggest
anI
You can get goohome. Now that youthem, we invite yourDry Goods, Dress GGoods, Hosiery, UndReady for immediate
We make a specMen's Underwear,lopkis, Wright's, Hi
Are sole represeiReliance Work Shirtthe world today.
1
Headquarters fo
We sell only thethe well known and
We make a specsary Outfits, suchClothing, Slickers, e
Our quality andLowest Market. Ourlines of goods boughSouth Carolina. Youof us and our freighthe big markets sh<
Write, Wire or Phone us
PRIN106-108-1 10 Market Street
CH7|26|23-5ti.
ar and mi:ed-the Jlould be,{ all the development and irmotors have been in the direcancing of parts, weights and1 still greater flexibility. It is <
cers have succeeded better thi
day give you more flexible s
lid a few years ago. Here, too,have succeeded better than ota really balanced motor fuel.
C /T 1ry ui renning experience ana s
balanced gasoline. It is themeed motor. It gives you cv
uel. Stick to "Standard".tl"
DARD OIL COMPAN(New Jersey)
VNDiBalanced Q
ijiUfc%
Section 6. Inconsistent Acta Repealed.^-AJlActfe or parts of Acts inconsistentwith this Act are hereby repealed.
ion Mercthat you practice ^
id buy goqds at homds at Low Prices Quickly fromi are trying to play safe and bu>attention to our large and well
oods, Ginghams and all lines oferwear, Overalls, Pants, etc. T1e or later shipment.iialty of the best known manufjB. V. D's., Lawrence Athleticaynes', Utica and Sloan's.ntatives for South Carolina for ts. Big Yank, Milton, Goodman,
r the well known Blue Bell Oveibest wearing Standard Makespopular Ipswich Lisles and Butt
ialty of Saw Mill and Railroadas Blankets, Comforts, Mattres
tc.
styles are the best and we owprices are much lower than sor
t expressly to suit the trade anccannot get poor sellers and har<.A. 1- -'II
it raies win save you money, ai>ved their customers in 1921.
for Salesman to Call and Secand See us at Our Expense
GLE BROTHEarl£ston, s. c.
It »"
u 8
.i w imi |j m * »/»»_ t wtma
fc?̂ ^ ryy. ®lM -~-~.^»
otor arefuel m( POW
too |Lnprovementtion of finerstresses. to
3nly naturalm others*
« i
ind versatileit is naturalhers in their
tudy behindlogical fuelerything you. Made right here inle all-round, Carolina* at Char
ton. Sold at hundof pumps thatthis mark.
XRD'asoline
%
Section 7. Immediately Effective.-.This Act shall take effect immediately.upon the signature of the Governor. *
Approved Feb. 27.
chants!1
vhat you preache?us right here at #
r goods as you need '
assorted stocks ofStaple and Fancy
le New Fall Styles>
icturers' makes inOtis, Balbriggan,
he celebrated line ofetc., best makes in
-alls.
Hosiery, including,erfly Silk Lines.Camp and Commisses,Rubber and Oil
n our Goods at the
ne others and our
i styles demanded inA stock if you buyid don't forget how
t for Yourself, or Come*
JIS45-47-49 Hayne Street
r
A®iTARTtwG! ^/flL®
iuy Propclleri and|\Jr / rS motorialikrnccd
I MI LCACEJ b^Unc^r to^rn»k«your car muat b«balanced to make(tou'rr i t > r 1 /a in p I r, fktibUand cheap.
11 *
/ ^v
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