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qvhf |oot CONWAY, S. 0. ktend at the Poet Office at Conway 8. C, u second class mall matter. H. H. WOODWARD PahHshed Every Thursday Morning hy Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Copy, One Year.. ..$1.50 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months. . .50 Payable in Advance rUBUSHERS ANNOUNCEMENT | Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries . will be charged for at the rate of one , Bent per word for all words over 150. Baaolutions of Thanks, Cards of Chinks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate C five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the Bate of ten cents per line. Extra charge 01 50 per cent, for notices set in black face type in local telumn. All changes of advertisements must 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 11 publicaiton, out for the protection of this paper. Lega Notices at $1 per inch first Insertion, 50 cents eacn subsequent Insertion. Rates On long term contracts for display advertising very reasonable, and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 2K ppnis tn ll'llrl fnv in ?>rl_ vw., k/v i-VA iu CAVA" I face. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1919 The best that education can do for a person is to train the mind so it is better fitted to deal with the problems of life. v, ? It remains lor the United States to intervene in Mexico and bring order out of chaos some time or other.* Time is only waiting for this. ?o Rivalry among the people has been always a great producer. Take it away and there is the lack of that interest which makes a man do his best. o Many a clod hopper has more real good sense in his head than some of those who set themselves up as well educated. The difference comes from the make up in the brain. When we consider some things that have happened in this country, we are forced to the conclusion that it i-> wise to look for wrong almost any- \ where. o I The people are too prone to forget' that they must aid those things which make for progiess and advantage in their communities or else they will soon have t-uch things with them no longer. ?o- j Several farms in this country have' changed hands during the last year j at the fine figure of from ten to twelve or fifteen thousand dollars; . and only about one hundred acres in , them at that. 9 The season of profiteering is not yet over. This practice has spread | from the great to the small, from the j large cities into the small towns, and from there unto the remotest confines ! of the country districts. When will | it end ? o Men will violate the law in the face j of the severest penalty, and when they know that punishment is reasonably certain to follow. What would they do in the absence of law ? That is an argument for the league of nations idea. o WHERE THEY LACK Many of the growers of tobacco i In this county have failed so far to learn the first letters of the alphabet of the proper handling and curing of the product for the market. Some of them, a great many of them, know how to get good plants for setting, know how to till the land and supply * , v. ldhd of fertilizer, and how to produce a great amount of weed on the least acreage; but they fall down when it comes to placing the right coloring on the leaves in the curing barns. Therefore it would pay all those who failed to produce a good grade this year to begin now to study out the mistakes they made this year j and try to correct them in time for the next crop. o ' Governor Cooper s< nt a toleg am > lr General Pershing, welcoming him (back to America. > GREAT Ml IN TRANSP | Farmers, Business 1 anything to move, need s not only quickly, but chea at the head of the line for ness of action, durability and they are famous for t Whatever the Load Call c w. s. w Box 215, Conway, S. C., 1 mo pd 9;t8 CONWAY IS r a nn I-AKM 116 acres, 60 cleared practically clear of stumps, rural route, 4 miles north oi built of very best material a large new barn and stalls, 2 and other out buildings. A real nice country lion For further information, ap] J.L.' COIMV Pastime Program for weei 21 Ml Mary MacLaren in "THE UNPA! 10c TU Harry "THE OUTCAST 10c WEE A Gooc WESTERN I 10c THU Taylor ] "A RE8UL. 10cFl Willia "THE ALSO ML 15' SA1 WESTERN, COME! 10cWHOLE NATION WANTS GUARANTEE OF PEAC Woodrow Wilson Says H Knows How People Feel On Board President Wilson's Spo al Train.?To a crowd which sir ounded his pritate car at Mandan, I President Wilson declared vor-k of travel in the heart of tl ounlry had convinced him that tl ati< n stands together for an into THE HOBBY HERALD, CO IVING POWER ORT TRUCKS Ken, Everybody, if they have omething to do the work with, ply. Transport trucks stand great moving power, quickand small cost of up-keep, he great loads they will carry, a Transport Truck Will do it. >n or write fOODARD or Room 15 Hotel Grace. MY HEADQUARTERS FOR SALE in high state of cultivation am Located on fine public road am ? Conway. Eight room dwelling nd painted. Fine artesian well tobacco barns, one tenant hous< V le. Can be bought real cheap 3ly to WALLER ft/AV e p KM I ) O. VJ. Theatre k commencing Sept 2nd. DNDAY i her wonderlul picture INTED WOMAN" ?20c. ESDAY Carey in OF POKER FLAT" ?20c. )I\IESDAY i Program kND COMEDY :?20c. IRSDAY Holmes in AR FELLOW" ?20c. RIDAY m S. Hart in PATRIOT" JTT AND JEFF c?25. fURDAY )Y AND F ORO'S WEEKLY ?20c. ' national guarantee of peace. "T am glad to get out to see t Eieal folks," he said, "to feel the tou of their hands and known as I ha come to know, how the nation stan together in the common purpose complete what the boys did who ct |g ried their guns with them over t J-t'U. "We may think that they finish that job, but they will tell you th did not, that unless we see to it th peace is made secure they will ha the job to do over again and we tlie meantime will rest under a co cstant apprehension that we may ha l~ to sacrifice the flower of our you ^ again. a "The whole country has made up i ie mind that that shall not happen ai ie pr? ently, after a reasonable time r- allowed for unnecessary debate, \ >NWAY, S. C , SEPT. 18, 1919. | will get out of this period of douli and unite the whole force ami infill ence of the United States to stead the world in the lines of peace. And i j will be the proudest thing and fines I thing that America ever did. Sh iv.as born to do these things and mr she is going to do them." The speech was cheered by til crowd, which ihcluded many Indian: Then a woman called out: "Where i Mrs. Wilson?" and the others took u the cry and persisieiitty1 until tli first lady of the land appeared. Thei were cheers for her and the pres | dent as the train pulled out. Day of Rests. | Ten points in the peace treaty wer defined by President Wilson as th fundamantal principles on which h has asked its acceptance by the Un 1 ted States. ?! .Riding westward into Montana 9 ^? the end of the first week of his speec jj making tour the president made n stop for a night address but instea made known through the newspapi correspondents the platform he dc sires to placet before the people in hi ^ plea for the treaty's acceptance. i few hours earlier he told a crowd a i Mandan, N. D., that his week of trav el had convinced him that the peopl > were for the treaty. The ten points in which he epitom ' izes the treaty provisions are as fol 5 lows: 1. The destruction of autocrati power as an instrument of industria control admitting only self govern ing nations to the league. 2. The substitution of publicity dis cussion and arbitration for war usin] the boycott rather than arms. 3. Placing the peace of the worl under constant international oversigh in recognition of the principle that th ! peace of the world is the legitimat immediate interests of every State. ! 4. Disarmament. 1 5. The liberation of oppressed poo _ pies. ? <>. The discontinuance of annexatioi ? and the substitution of trusteeshi with responsibility to the. opinion o mankind. 7. The invalidation of all secre treaties. 8. The protection, of dependent peo pies. 9. High standards of labor under ii tcmational sanction. 10. The international coordination o l i* - - i * ? numane reiorm ana regulation. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIO! Of The Bank of Loris, Located at Lor is, S. C., at the Close of Business September 12, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $lf>2,042.0 Overdrafts 3,938.2} m Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 25,675.01 | Furniture and Fixtures 2,236.71 ' Banking House 2,000.0' 'Other Real Estate Owned 7,909.8} ; Due from Banks and Bankers 74,495.41 ; Currency 14,314.01 Gold 100.01 Silver and Other Minor Coin 122.G1 (Checks and Cash Items 409.11 TOTAL $283,243.0 i i MMMMMMBCTfflfll 1J11IHIM?1 I FORD . This Machine represe ~ best in tractors tha produced by brains and It lives up to all expe< ich vc Is light, durable, effici ids to economical. irhe It means more for the than any other machiri ey yo I PRICE ! n. I IF l|\ ! Buck I 1 ? >t, LIABILITIES [. Capital Stock Paid In $10,000.00 v Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Undivided Profits, less . Current Expenses and *e Taxes Paid 3489.84 Dividends Unpaid 405.00 ! Individual Deposits Subject J to Check $195,291.08 Time Certificates of jg J Deposit 38,391.24 Cashier's Checks 5,965.85 vn, 239,648.1? ie ,e Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Money Borrowed 27,500.00 TOTAL $283,243.01 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, (ss) c County of Horry, e Before me came D. K. McDuffie, i- Cashier of the above named bank, who. beinc Hnlv , 0 .. ?un VI Ilf OUJff VUCft t II1U . above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown " by the books of said bank. Oj D. K. McDUFFIE. d Sworn to and subscribed before me r this 10th day of Sept. 1919. i-1 g. d. Mcqueen, s Notary Public, South Carolina. Correct-Attest: lt N. E. HARDWICK, JNO. P. COOPER, e P. C. PRINCE, Directors. JIALOPPOSES ;; CONTROL BILL 1 Washington.?During consideration g of a bill in the senate to extend the food control law to clothing and food d containers and provide a penalty for t profiteering, Senator Dial, Democrat, e of South Carolina opposed 'the hill e vigorously as an Unnecessary extension of war purposes while Senator Harrion, Democrat, of Mossissippi, i-i defended the measure. "It is time to stop extending war n measures," Senator Dial declared, p saying the war is actually over. "This f act goes further than the war act, including clothing and other articles." t Under the bill, he said, the fair price committees might be composed - of inexperienced persons who could I subject innocent persons to needless n prosecution. The high cost of living, he continued, is due tq personal ex f travagance and reduced production and congress should not interfere with ! MILCH COW I will have at Conway 5 19th, one Car Load of extr; ) direct from the Blue-ridge I derbilt Stock Farms. ! The finest ever seen i s get your selection early. ?j js A. G SON TRA nts the Throe t can be being I money. Mr. W stations. V. Ricl ent and ry Coi Ask th mIaaaa farmer Ca|| a| e made. its we ^ 7DA AA r _ 1 T-i y ?P i JU.UU I. o. D. r ? JTERESTED WRITE FOR INFOR Vlotor Coi % Agents for Horry County. hi s restoration of normal commercial con itions. Senator Dial announcecil he would cflVr an amendment to strike out the clothing: provision. iln defense of the bill, Senator Harrison said congress had been slow to meet the request of President Wil son and Attorney General Palmer for the legislation. The bill would^ciis^de the government to reach profiteer Wg penalizing acts for which there is now no penalty, he added, and the fair. price committee would be established legally with authority to act. Sentor Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma proposed an amendment extending permanently the food control law's provisions regarding hoarding, destruction, monopolizing and profiteering. o-' CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our many thanks to all those who so kindly extended to us their kindness and sym- ^ pathy in the sickness and deatJh of 1 our mother, Lenora Adine Anderson. . , -?HER SONS. Conway, S. C., Sept. 16th, 1919. " < o TRANSPORT TRUCKS. W. S. Woodard, who was here several years ago holding a position with the Conway Drug Company, is]L again located in Conway this time . representing one of the best trucks now on the market, "The Transport'' made by the Transport Truck Co., of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. His address here for the present is Hox No 215, and those who d&dre to write to him about an attractive proposition for the purchase of a truck may address him here, or call on him at room No. 15 at Hotel Grace. He was formerly located at Florence, S. C., but recently decided to make Conway his headquarters believing that there are many farmers jiikI business men in Horry County who are interested in the purchase of a good truck to use in their business. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons arc hereby forbidden ;o enter or trespass in any manner upon our lands in Floyds Township, Horry County, under penalty of this law. Violation of this notice will be prosecuted. W. E. Graham, 9| 11 19 4t. pd. P. B. Graham. IS FOR SALE b j about Friday, September a fine Milch Cows; brought Mountains near the Vanin Horry County. Call and YOURS VERY TRULY, ARREN. iCTOR I n mm m m of these machines now operated in the County: V R. Shelly, Toddville; D. hardson, Bucksport; Horunty, Road Work. iese owners how they are A rid see the Fordson? II worth your time. I LCTORY I MATION mpan^