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.. , hr Jlorrg ptwald CONWAY, S. 0. ?' Entered at the Post Offiw at Conway & Cf as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning j by Conway Publishing Co. j TELEPHONE 21. : TERMS: : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Copy, One Year : $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will bo charged at the rate of live cents per line; and all other 1 *.u? notices in the local coiuinns av ?.?? rate of ton cents per line. Extra cht irgc of 50 per cent, fo" 1 notices set in black face type in loca column. All changes of advertisementmust be in the office by Saturday noon to insure their appearance *in the following issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publicaiton, but fcr the protection Oi vhis paper. Lcga Notices at $1 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on )?ong term contracts for display advertising vc ry rea.-onab'n and made known on application. Make all Check* or Drafts payabl to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at tli rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for les> than 25 cents, to be paid lor in ad vace. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 191S We are old before we know it. To some of us our prejudices are like our wives. ? v <b ????- y If you know it all it is useless b try to teach you anything. o We see no end to the war. Neve: think it won't end some time. 4 o It is not out of the fullness o( th< stomach that the mouth speaketr now. Too much war bread for that. o Europe must be bathed in German blood several times over before tlv* war will end. o He who thinks he has only a dog', chance in this world usually finds that he was right in thinking so. o History is making every day Keep up with it as it goes along. Study history in the making. After the war the man who di< not favor it and proved himself, b" his conduct as opposed 1 othe government; will find a hard time to live among this people. o Try to have an open mind. Don*, fix up one idea and stick to it til! you die. It may he wrong while you. through prejudice, think that it is right. The Kaiser had agents in all part of the world before the war, yet he could not see far beyond the confine of his own portion of the earth'ssurface. Mo bit off more than he could chew, ilis vision wont ' arthn than his actual .-Irci.gth, though hi. distorted mind ould not r- a.ize it ? He will find that domie.a.i. ; th whole world is a thing far boyr. >! his ability. * + * * * Peace i the thiv.v that ?s now b ing longed foi >n many lands. It is a thing r.o be desired at any time, but it is not always a thing that it is possible to have. It is so among nations. H is so among communities. It is the same among individuals. While peace is a good thing, there is a time in the affairs of nearly < verybody when it is impossible to hav peace. Associations fall out and fight one another with the tongue and with the pen if not with arms. Whole communities are affected at times and are divided into two or moiv ^ n/if i An c \i*ci rvinor o O'O m <i bor a \ iviin n uj i in^ ui u; (iiiv't'n ' iit some way. Individuals, even husband and wife, become at outs, and In any of these cases, peace is a thing only for the imagination. It cnimot be had. Why this is so it 's not our business to say; but in regard to the world war and the situa tion of the Allied nations in it, we know and feel that this is a time when peace is impossible and there is nothing to do but to stick it out and fight it to the "bitter end. Just now anything except peace is what the world needs ' from our American standpoint. "THAVEb*ein usi A well's Syrup Pe| seven years. I believe it daughter s life, as she hac caused by the condition we gave her Syrup Pepsi there is no' remedy ] Syrup Pepsin for the s (From a letter to Dr. Ci Mn. C. E. Brown, 10 Kansas Cit Dr. Cal< Syrup . The Perfect Sold by Druggist 50 Cts. (si" A mild, pleasant laxative .as it is crentle in its an bottle send your name ai Caldwell, 458 Washing! . - -m.. HOMEWOOI) ITEMS. Editor Herald: |u The Fourth of July passed off 1 (juictly. A huge crowd came to s Homewood to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Zimmerman, and children, and Mr. Chester K;m,, cf Burcol, spent the 4th at Homewood. M issos Alma and Celeste Moore! visited friends at Lake City recently.' Mr. L. S. Dew and daughter, Miss Nancy, visited friends at Jordanville 1 recently. Tobacco curing is the order of the day. Charter No. 10336 & ' _ * Report of The Co CONWAY NATIONAL B In the State of South Carolina, at the RESOUI Loans and discounts (except those showi Total loans Deduct: Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts sc this bank, not shown under Item d ab Overdrafts, unsecured, $1,258.81 U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, U. S. certificates of indebtedness): U. S. bonds .deposited to secure circulate Premium on U. S. bonds Liberty loan bonds: * Liberty I.oan Bonds, 3 1-2 per cent, ami unpledged Payments actually made on Liberty 4 (Third Liberty Loan) Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. S.) Securities other than Li. S. bonds (not it owned unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other tl Stock of Federal Reserve Lank (50 perc Value of banking house Equity in Banking house Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned o'thfi* than banking h Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve B; Cash in vault and net amounts du0 frorr Checks on other banks in the same city porting bank (other than Item 17) Total of Items 14, 15, 1(5, 17, and 11 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected?appro and Bills Receivable not past due War Savings Cci Lificates and Thrift SI TOTAL LIABil.I'l Capital stock paid in Surplus fur.d !Jndivi* led pre-fits L"s. current cyi-h-hscs. interest, and. tax latere, t and discount collected or cre?til< ami net evened (approximate) C'lvukuio.g vo'es out'tending N t arr.o :r.t due to National banks Net .r.noinl due to beaks, bankers, a (other than included In He n- or Total of items -\2 nvic' 1) mar.d <L pouts (other than bank dope to Reserve (deposit.*, payable v.d Individual deposits suject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than tuuii-i i iicii i i w i iiujiii-j u?ji iwwi'ii; Cashier's checks outstanding Total of demand deposits (other Ih to Reserve, Items 34, 33, 36, 37, 38, 3 Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay; subject to .30 days or more notice, an Certificates of deposit (other than for Total of time deposits subject to I 42, 43, 44, and 45 I'nited States Deposits (other than j Liabilities other than those above state Credits Federal Reserve Dank rn Am a > I Wl Al, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coun I, Will A. Freeman, Cashier of the al that the above statement is true to th Subscribed and sworn to before m 1 CORRECT-ATTEST: ROBT. B. SCARBOROUG S. P. HAWES, i H. L. BUCK, ' ' 1 1 i)i] ng Doctor CalcU >sin for more than saved my little grand1 such terrible spasms, of her stomach, until in. Our family thinks like Dr. Caldwell's tomach and bowels." ddwcU, written by\ 12 Garfield Ave., I , y> Mo. / Jwell's Pepsin Laxative J :s Everywhere i Z) $1.00 ,as positively effective don. For a free trial id address to Dr. W. B. on St., Monticello, U' i i? I I\m ! A crowd of young- folks gather 1 I d Mr. L. S. Dew's tobacco barn las j 'no xlay night. The evening- \vs g pent in playing games. The gue^t j eft at a late hour, all expressing a j '(: ry enjoyable event. t I > 1 . . T V. f ?jlmuc r,ycs. o ivniii o.srinrviHoo t'ftvVA K?oai i5vr*vrtfu nn jausva //T;(jIII11)T,A MVJUU ON ivn kSIm> ssauyaiL^ Z/ ^ TV1W 1NO | ^Avarai ? ? Reserve District No. 5. ndition of The * - _ ANK AT CONWAY Close of Business on June 29, 19D. I ICES n in b and c) $130,063.40 130,063 <40 I ild with endorsement of ove (see Item 57c) 130,063.40 1,258,hi but including i an (par value) 50,000.00 | 50.000.1)0 !' 4 per cent, 24,700.00 I per cent Bonds 34,550.00 59,250.00 j deluding stocks) 4,000.00 hun U. S. 4,000.00 ent of subscription) 1,000.00 | 18,200.00 18,200.00 ! 3,500.70 j ouse 1,000.00 ank 1 (>,500.35 \ national banks 68,482.42 | or town as re2,000.00 j S 70,482.42 and due 2,500.00 j xiniate?on Notes 500.00 tamps actually owned 147.90 $359,012.58 'IKS $50,000.01 .3,000.00 0,520.03 i-i .vi >> -{\t\ r?tr <1, in advance of maturity r,oo.oo: 50,000.00! 109.57 j ;vl trust companies 2) ' t.,018.70 j 1,728.0.?, t-OIs) subject th in 0,0 days): 200,025.91j 30 days j 10,000,00 1,294.08 ! an bank deposits) subject 9, 40 and 41 217,320.89 ;iblc after 30 days, or d postal savings): money borrowed) 31,539.16 voserve, Items 31,539.16 .ostal savings): (I: Deferred 2,357.66 $359,012.58 . * . ? I ty of Horry, (as.) l>ovc named bank, do solemnly swear o best of my knowledge and belief. WILL A. FREEMAN. Cashier, o this 8th day of July, 1918. E. J. SHERWOOD, Notary Public, ill, * \ ' ? rectors. " * f 1 M>, floannt. ?. o. I The Bi A\ Opens Tu | BRING I iVOU, NOT TE VOIJR TRADE IMGHEST POSi* HOUSE, BUILT ADVANTAGE J IW K ASK i ()K ; YOUR INTERE ! Hollii ??????? FIFTY-FOUR NEGROES GALLED FOR JACKSON I < The following named colored reg i:ai cuu.> iuu r uut'ii nun i n il tu iicre for military service on July j 16th, and will.leave for Camp Jacksen on July 17th: , Henry Bellamy Ha race James Vereon 1 Hassie Ludlam John Weaver James Williamson Snow Lh Enzor Lawrence Evan Johnson Clihh Flamey Dosier Junior Mack Sidney Patrick Peter Hemingway William Pyatt Ruf'us Floyd Primus Johnson Oscar Cox Noah (lorraid Wm. Konith Stackhouse Alhc rt Vaught "Willie McKay Fred Douglass Cause Pre ssie Moody Richard Powell j Sammie Bellamy B; never Lewis John Hughes Robert James Vereen Jos. Holly Finkley Luke Braddy King Gcrrald Cephas Sarvis Franklin Johnson Daniel Blaine David Can* Wil.iam Grisctto A hi of. Bellamy I-anion Haines Strickland Henry Gardner Frank C. Williams Robt. Wilson Gause. Moses Evans James Leslie Lewis Willic Bellamy Bcnj. Arnctt Crawford . >. ?*' Handy Franklin Walters Robert Bellamy Joseph Stanley Roman Dewitt Horace Bellamy IMowden Beaty Henry Levi EUiott , Jake Lewis /. ' i James Woodberry , Benj Franklin Chestnut ^Thos. Jefferson Richardson. V . ... ick Warel f '. > ?t "HOME OF^HIGH PRICES." 'NOR, S. < ' . \ ? '? esday, July 9 \ i IS VOI R FIRST LOAD AM? Li- YOU, THAT WE EXPECT BY SHI-LINO YOLK TORAO IIRLE DOLLAR, IN A FINE Ll< SO THAT EVERY LOAD WILL PHAT (iOKS TO OET YOU THE V CHANCE TO SHOW YOU I ST TO SELL IN AY NOR AND lay & LaRi OBITUARY. j One June 2nd, Sister Jennie Carter; left her earthly home for Mansions 1 in the Skies not made with hands. ! She was 20 years, 11 months and IS lays old. She attended services on j Saturday and Sunday her spirit sweetly passed away. She was mari i rw ! t r\ til* / i?/l ^ 'n ?? /?i? I '?? Ol ? ? w VJUI un* I \jui ifl ?J till, Ls*t% I 9 Jo. Unto them was horn two children. She was converted in 1914 and lived a bright Christian until she was called to her oterhal reward. She leaves a husband, two children, fathei and mother, two brothers and three sisters and a host of sorrowm"* friends and relatives to mourn their loss, l>ut wc do not mourn as those who have n<> hope, for we feel sure ou! loss is her eternal gain. She will be sadly missed not only by relatives but by Mt. Leon Missionary Baptist church, where she was a faithful member, always ready to fulfill her duty in the church and Sunday School. Her funeral was conducted by her Pastor in the home of her heartbroken father and mother, in the midst of grief-stricken relatives, and her mortal remains were bourne the last resting place to await the day when Cod shall call her back again, where we all can meet in the home eternal. May Cod give us grace to submit to his will. Farewell sister till wo moot, again. By Her Pastor, Rev. P. B Coats. SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OUTSIDE OP HORRY COUNTY. The rate of postage since July 1st, 1918 has boon increased on all copies of the Herald mailed to subscribers outside of Horry County. Owing to this added expense which again increases the burden under which news papers are now being published; we are compelled to ask each subscriber who resides outside of the county to renew their subscriptions today or else their names will be stricken from the list. You want the paper, and we want you to have it, but you cannot expect us to print it and mail it to you at a loss. All back dues must be paid up this week by outof-the county readers, and their re ncwals promptly sent in to us or we cannot be responsible for any further copies. It is but little labor to fill out a check and mail it to us today and thus insure your name remaining on tor mailing lift. mtmmmm??mm, ' . I house c. 1 \ Ith, 1918 <J 1 ^ C i ( I A LKl IN si tOW I TO ASK FOU I 'CO VOR THE 1 iH't'KI) WAKiv I , l T A \ 7 /? T ,"1 A * l/> l> \ k l *' \ \ i j \ J. ^ 3 MOST MONK*'. I HAT IT IS 10 | WITH? I l ique UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 9 Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will he held at the county court house on Friday,. July 12, 1918, at it A. M. Applicants must not he lc.-n than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are va a.nt after July 12, they will he awarded to these making the highest ;iv cruy!' at examination, provided Ihry moot tV conditions governing ;he a v.ard. Applicant.! for scholarli'.i:.-: . hauld wrko ko President Curel! mm Hihol'.."r!)i|1 examination blanks. These blanks properly filled ut by the applicant, should be filed .vith President Curroli by .July 5. Scholars!-ips are worth $100, frco tuition and fee:-,, total $1 b<8. Next ;ession opens September IK, 1918. F or further information and catalogue, address ). THK PRFSIDFNT -* x S. C. University Columbia, S. C. ?adv?(>-27-18. :it o CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and attention during the sickness and death of ou? child. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore. Gurley, S. C., July 8th, 1918. . .. . Backward. James was standing beside the y cradle of hl? month-old brother, trying to quiet biin, when his mother came in and picked the baby up. After picking him up, she said to the father: "I really do not know what is the mat tor. Joseph will be eleven months old tomorrow and he hns only two teeth.** James said: "Gee, that ain't nothing. Grandma's eighty years old and she only has one;" e Desire-for knowledge has led to la! of our Inventions. If you have a desire for learning encourage it. It will lead to results. ^^ The Rudder of the Day. * Some one has called the early hours of the morning, the rudder of the day and it would help some to keep that thought In mind. The girl who get* out of bed at ten o'clock, and then alts around listless till noon, will never ihake ashwch of the twenty four hpurs as she should. The early hours ars the rudder of the day. Steer by them. ?En change.