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KUNS INTO RIVER. Mr. Stephen Hucks, of Soiastee, while driving' from Conway last Monday morning on the way towards Myrtle Beach, at the Stool Brdige across the lake; drove his Ford automobile into the river and he went * !n * ' Kilt SI1 ri'PI1!I- | flown wiiii mi" iiukiiiiivi ed in extricating h?mself from it an i "rising to the top, and came up town showing various bruises that lu1 received by the experience. He was given attention at the Horry Drug Company. The span at the bridge was wide open anil his running the car into the river is hard to explain i except in his own words which are to j the efToct that he saw the open draw but not in time to stop the car. Arrangements were being made to try to get the car up out of the water last Monday evening. o? BURROUGHS SCHOOL OPENS. Burroughs High School opened lest j Monday morning with a good atten- j dance of patrons for the opening exercises. The opening address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Jones of Columbia, who is now representing the Baptist Colleges of the State. Addresses were delivered by Rev. E. L. McCoy, Rev. Paul T. Wood, and Rev. 1). I,. Hill. The daily school routine is going ahead with a full corps of teachers. DO LI KM HE 1)11) The Herald is gratified by the way j its subscribers are ren?wing their subscriptions nd placing their dales, in advance; in view of the regulations of the War Industries Hoard requiring subscriptions to be paid ia advance afier October 1. 11)lh; and also in view of the fact that the price' of the paper goes up to $1.50 after; that date. The Herald receives many letters! accompanying remittances and the j following is only one selected from j many, showing how subscribers ap- j prcciate the paper; Horry Herald, Conway, S. C. Dear Edit or: Please find enclosed my check for $ft.00 to continue my subsciption. I am an Horry man, and always glad to receive my copy of the Herald on Thursday Evening's mail. "With best wishes for your continued success, T am. Yours Truly, D. T. Holt. E. T Or Satur AT 1:3 76 Acres 3 Roam House. Tobacc; An U Buy a Farm that ; [ D Free v?i TERMS: 1-3 1 Nation IB- H. Harnly, A I For Twenty I have been selling your mo daughters, your wives, your hearts Hats, and now have < selected line I have ever ha Silks, Coatsuits, Cloaks, Sh my display on Sept. 18th an Yours MR? I ? ivmvi iii v PROGRAM OF THE UPPER PEE DEE UNION To bo Hold with Spring Branch Church 27, 28, 29, inst. Friday. 11:00 A. M.?Introductory Sermon' t?? i \ uy rccv. uwt'ii. 12:00 M.?"The Essentials of a! good Union" by Rev. W. A. Prince, j 1 P. M.?Justifications and duties <M a deacon by Joe Causev. Saturday. 10:00 A. M.?Devotional exercises by O. 15. Grainger. 10:15 A. M.?"Pastors' duties as seen by a layman" by A. D. Jackson. i 1 mm) A. M.?"Benefits to come <.ut of thi- war" by J. P. Derham. 12:00 M.?"What is my religious1 worth?" by W. C. Hoks. Sunday 10:.",0 A. M.?"How to teach a Sunday School lesson." by Rev. W. J. Wilder. 1 1 :"0 A. M.?Missionary Sermon" by Rev. A. T. Rogers. The Churches are requested to send a full delegation as this is the first regular meeting of the upper j division of the Pee Dee Union, and all will be expected to take part in the discussion as far as possible. o AMONG CASUALTIES. It is with regret that the name of another Horry boy appears among the list of severly wounded in action i overseas. This time it is the name of Benjamin F. McCormick, a son of j Alec McCormick, formerly of near Conway but now living near Warnpee. S. C. ction S; OF \ TODD Fi le-fourth Mile Nortl 'day, septemb OP. M. --4 Acres in C ) Barn and Stables. Producing fnusual Oppo it present high prices will pay I ONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS S Oash, Balance in On al Realty Au uctioneer. C -Five Years thers, your sisters, your friends and your sweeten hand the largest and best ,d, and also a nice line of irt waists. Come in and see d 19 th. truly, CAUSEY i TO ADVERTISE LOAN. The campaign in behalf of the fourth Liberty Loan will begin the latter part of this month and run until in October, possibly longer until the fourth Liberty Loan Bonds have been sold by the Government. The plans contemplate extensive advertising of these bonds and the department has prepared a large number of very attractive advertisements, some full pages and some of smaller size and all of which are in plate form as made by the Western Newspaper Union and from whom the Herald can obtain any of these plates, which any of the merchants or businses men in the County may desire to run in the paper in behalf of this loan. Those ads are the most attractive \vc have seen, proofs of ttiem are m the office and we will be glad for any patriotic person who wants to use any of them to look them over. So far as the Herald is concerned the paper will donate all of the space during the campaign in furthering the sale of these bonds. o ? C ARI) OF THANKS I wish now to express my heartfelt thanks to many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during the death and burial of the dear one of this home, Lawson Levy Chestnut. The Bereaved Family. 0 POLLOCK LEADS COUNTY Reports from the election precinc's of the county received early to-day show that Pollock has taken the lead over Peeples in the second primary receiving about three votes to PeeDles one. The official count will hardly change the result. ale \RM 1 of ER 14th Cultivation Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, etc. rtunity for itself in one season. ALE enirs FfBB e and Two Years m ction uo. >ffice: Lakeland, Fla. The Par I in the reconstruc tion they receive girl or boy shouli THE FIRST ELE As T*he Hon (The new building help us prepare I rapidly filling up Tuesday, Sopteir S. Bank No. 209. Statement of the Condition of The BANK OF LOKIS Located at I^oris, S. C., at the Close of Business August 31st, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $94,399.09 I Overdrafts 5,555.85 I Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank 3,390.00 j Furniture and Fixtures 2,230.70 Banking House 2,000.00 Other Real Sstate Owned 14,838.00 I Due from Banks and Bankers 125,191.10 J Currency 4,390.00 ; Silver and Other Monor Coin 1,365.90 < Kor.K'.; and Cash Items 101.09 d TOTAL $253,468.24 3 LIABILITIES 11 Capital Stock Paid In $10,000,00 8 Sun>lus Fund 2,500.00 M Undivided Profits, less CurI rent Expenses and Taxm os Paid 2,319.15 I Individual Deposits Subject to Check 191,039.08 8 Time Certificates I of Deposit 31,907.29 B Cashier's Checks 5,702.12 B 228,049.09 8 Notes and Bills Redis B counted 10,000.00 I TOTAL $253,468.24 8 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. ss. Before me came D. K. McDuffie, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. D. K. McDUFPIE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of September, 1918. g. d. McQueen, Notary Public, S. C. Correct Attest: J no. P. Cooper, ID. W. Hardwick, P. C. Prince, DIRECTORS. americans WANTED. Wish the American Army in Lor J mine.?Orders captured by Ameri can troops in the Tout sector ant signed by the commander of a Ger man division offered a reward of 40 marks to the German soldier bring ing in the first Amercian prisonei The German commander is apparent ly unusually anxious, for in anotf j or order he threatened to send an ei itire regiment out on patrol if it cor ' tinues to fail to produce any Amei loan prisoners. ? t Your Girl o .Will Plan Will I IUJ tion of the world will depend 01 . There should not be any rea d go out of Horry County for tra VEN GRADES OR FOR A BUS! CATION far as we have room for them ry Industrial ffcrs you these advantages. I has been begun. We want Ho or bigger things in the future, for the coming session, which iber 17th. C. MORRIS Horry, S. C. At ten I WISH TO CALL THE ATT AND CUSTOMERS OF HOR I HAVE ON DISPLAY MY L AND CHILDRENS LONG CO REASONABLE PRICES. AN SOLID COLLARS AND FAN A GREAT MANY OTHER FA GOODS IN SERGES, SUITII BRIES, PLAIN AND FANCY WAISTS A NO MIDDY BLOU MRS. J, READY-MIXED FLOl'R FOR i SALE AS VICTORY MIXED FLOlTR It is desired to insure a supply 01 ready-mixed flours on the market and to have millers and dealers of all kinds encourage the use and sale of this flour, so that the country may be on a mixed flour basis without the necessity of retailers making combination sales of flour and substitutes. All such mixed flours made according to the following regulations should be labeled "Victory Mixer Flour" and are to be labeled with the indgrcdients in order ol their proportion. The flours so mix ! eel must ho milled in accordance with the standards of the United States Food Administration. No mixed flours (except pancake flours) shall he made or manufactured except in the exact proportions as out liner below: Mixed wheat and barley flour shal he in the proportion of four pound.' wheat flour to one pound barlcj flour. Mixed wheat and corn flour shal llin nrnnnrt inn of foil tuiiiain v ?iv, |/1 v|/v.w.. ? il pounds wheat flour to one poun< - corn flour. 0 Mixed wheat, barley and corn flou - shall contain the proportion of eif?h i\ pounds wheat flour to one pound ba - ley and one pound corn flour. < i- Mixed wheat and rye flour aha i- contain the proportion of LhfC pounds wheat flour and not les r- than two pounds rye flour. Whole wheat, entire wheat i . II ir Boy 1 1 1 i the educa- I son why any M ining through EL [NESS EDU- * M School I I rry people lo | . Rooms arc 1 begins next I I I J tion! ENTION OF MY FRIENDS RY AND CONWAY THAT ! INE OF LADIES, MISSES, ATS AND COATSUITS AT ATTRACTIVE LINE OF CY STRIPED SILKS. ALSO NCY AND PLAIN DRESSMGS, POPLINS, CHAM', GINGHAMS, SHIRT!SES. ' I, SPARKS | | graham flour or meal shall contain 1 at 1< ast 95 per cent. of the wheat 1 bony. I All the above Victory mixed flours J /nay be sold without substitutes, buI$ at no greater price from the miller wholesaler or retail dealer than in . I P ! ?/-> "'>"" "A-?1? 1 * vwv. vHiit \ji ?iuruiar<i wnoat Hour. o J. H. COOK'S EXPERIENCE. J. H. Cook of Simpson Crock plarit-v j ed tobacco this year following a crop j of velvet beans which he grew on land the year before. He had )w?n lold that tobacco would not dot well on land where velvet beans harabcen grown the year before. Now lie is j convinced of it. llis tobacco this 4 I year produced a good weed to all ap, I pearanccs; but it could not be made I to cure out bright. He only got an average of about twnty cents per pound 9 I for the weed he grew on about th s acres, and the low price was owing to r the color of the leaf. o I M. It. Skipper, C. P. Williamson, , v W. H. Caines, B. Gilligin, Eliza J. ' \ Sing, H. W. Lewis, J. W. Cartrctte, ] were all seen in Conway on different j r days of last week. 4 J t I r j For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness 1 II I .lint trv one 50-eent bottle of LAX" FOS ;t. WITH PFPSSi A Liquid Digestive j Laxative pleasant to take. Made and J recommended to the public by Paris Medi- j cine Co , manufacturers of Laxative Bromo 'j >r Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.