The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 18, 1919, Image 8
Charter No. 10536 >
Report of The Coi
CONWAY NATIONAL B
In the State cf South Carolina, at the C
RESOUR
Loans and discounts, including reditscoun
those shown in b and c)
Total loans
Deduct:
Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts so
this bank, not shown under Item d, ab<
Overdrafts, unsecured, $391.09
U. S. Government Securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. boi
Owned and unpledged
Totsil TJ. S. Government securities
Other bonds, Securities, etc.:
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not in
owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other th
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per
Value of banking house, owned and unin
Eouitv in Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking h
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Li;
Cash in vault and net amount due from
Checks on other banks in the same city c
porting bank (other than Item 10)
Total of Items 13, 14. 16. 16, and 11
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ?
from U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected?appro?
and Hills Receivable not past due
TOTAL
LIABILIT1
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
I.es. current expenses, interest, and taxi
Interest and discount collected or credits
and not en-rned (approximate)
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to banks, bankers ami
(other iiian included in Items 20 or 3(
Cashier's checks on own bank outstandir
Demand deposits (other than bank depoi
to Reserve (deposits payable wit!
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than i
(other than for money borrowed)
Total ,of demand deposits (other tha
to Re soi*ve, Items 34, 35, 36. 37, 38, ar
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payal
subject to 30 days or more notice, and
Certificates of deposit (other than for r
Total of time deposits subject to Re
41, 42, and 43
United States Deposits (other than posl
Liabilities other than those above stated
Credits Federal Reserve Bank
? TOTAL
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countj
I, Will A.. Freeman, Cashier of the abc
that the above statement is true to the
i Subscribed and sworn to before me
A. I
CORRECT-ATTEST:
; . H. L. BUCK, d
V ;f S. P. HA WES,
' " ROBT. B. SCARBORO'JGP
Dire
DECLINE IN CROPS C
Tli g-overnment report issued today 1
by B. 15. Hare, South Carolina f ield |
Agent of the United States Depart- (
nient of Agriculture, shows that there (
was a decline of 4 per cent in con-1 i
dition of both cotton and corn from j(
July 25, to August 25. Cotton declined 1
fiorn 71 to 67 per cent in South Carolina
and corn from 80 to 76 per cent. (
The deterioration in condition of |
both is attributed almost wholly io j
excessive rains during the latter part j
o" July and the first two weeks of j
August. The boll weevil, of course, is i1
doing considerable damage to cotton
in the oxtwrnte southern counties.
I WILL BE IN MY OFFICE EVERY
FIRST MONDAY, OCTOBER
6, 1919.
I. A. WOODRUFF, 6, OPT
Eyesight Specialist,
CONWAY, a. C.
o
W. C. Skipper was in Conway r<
cently on business.
o
Bank No. 45
Statement of the Condition of Tin
FARMERS BANK
Located at Ix>rin, S. Cm at the Clo
of Business Sept. 12, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $611,687.:
Overdrafts^ 442.;
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank Noi
Furniture and Fixtures 4,560.
Banking Housa No
Reserve District No. 6.
tdition of The
ANK AT CONWAY
lose of Business on Sept. 12th, 1019
CES
ts, (except
$98,915.11
98,915.11
Id with endorsement of
ove (see Item 55c) 98,915.11
891.09
rids par value) $50,000.00
823,950.00
8; 8,950.00
eluding1 stocks)
2,000.00
an U. S. 2,000.00
cent, of subscription) 1,050.00
cumbered 18,200.00
18,200.00
8,500.00
750.00
Ank 44,964.53
national banks 180,184.51
>r town as re5,829.23
r 180,013.74
ind due
2.500.00
cimate?on Notes
500.00
$733,334.47
IES
$50,000.00
3,000.00
$4,055.26
is paid 2,319.59 1,735.67
d, in advance of maturity
500.00
50,000.00
1 trust companies
)) 32,618.85
{g 6,927.70
sits) subject
l in 30 days):
566,600.95
30 days
6.399.01
n bank deposits) subject
id 39 572,999.96
de after 30 days, or
postal savings):
noney borrowed) 10,000.00
serve, Items 40.
10,000.00
tal savings):
: Deferred
4,952.23
$733,334.47
r of Horry, (ss.)
>ve named bank, do solemnly sweai
best of my knowledge and belief.
WILL A. FREEMAN. Cashier,
this 16th day of September, 1919.
5. GOLDFINCH, Notary Public.
? 1 S- N
ictors.
)ther Real Estate Owned Nom
)ue from Hanks and
Bankers 127,285.3'
Currency 1,601.0'
4old NonSilver
and Other Minor Coin 2,141.41
Checks and Cash Items 732.5
Exchanges for the Clearing
House Non<
Dther Resources, viz:
Liberty Loan Bonds 900.0'
TOTAL $201,410.0
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $10,000,0
Surplus Fund Non
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes
Paid 331.7
Due to Banks and
~ ? \r
hankers _ xnoi
Dividends Unpaid j Nor
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check $165,638.63
Savings Deposits None
Demand Certificates
of Deposit None
Time Certificates
of Deposit 17,842.69
Certified Checks None
Cashier's Checks 7,597.58
191,078,
Notes and Bills Rediscounted
No
Bills Payable, including Certificates
for Money Borrowed
N<
Reserve Fund Carried on
General Individual or Savings
Ledger N<
Other Liabilities, viz: Ni
I
TOTAL $201,41(
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horrv.
Before me came Chas. D. Pri:
(Cashier of the above named b;
|who, being duly sworn, says that
[above and foregoing statement
_ true condition of said bank, as sh
B by the books of said bank.
CHAS. D. PRINC:
Sworn to and subscribed before
this 10th day of September 1919.
e. l. Sanderson,
-s' Notary Publ
Correct Attest:
A. J. Mishoe,
ac A. F. Cannon,
10 J. A. Bryant
no DIRECTOI
%
THE HORRY ffl8RAM>? OQ3
ONE SOLUTION TO
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Editor of the Horry Herald:
Permit me to call the public attention
through your columns, to a
matter, which materially affects ne ulv
every household in the matter ol
high cost of living.
There is a law on the statute books
of South Carolina known as "Weigsls '
& Measures Act of 19111," Bulletin J
No. dl. Tills law forbids the selling
ot certain commodities by any other !
jmcthod than by weight, and it provid- j
es a penalty for the violation thereof.
It is a custom of the majority of <. ur :
grocer merchants to sell such com-J
modities as meat, grist, rice, ptagi
beans, etc., by measuring the amount i
'l .. l.. ..
| III c* 1111 l|UclI L VU|J. 1 I1CIC Ullty ?*
j few grocer merchants in Conway who j
sell these articles by weight. They
buy them from the wholesale mer- ,
chant by weight, then why in the |
name of justice don't they sell by
weight, and not measure by a tin
quart cup?
To sell a customer rice, grist and
such like by liquid measure (tin meas- :
ure) is to rob the customer in proportion
of about 9 pints in one bushel;
foi instance, a farmer sells a merchant
one bushel of peas, the mer.
chant either measures it by weight or
i a wooden measure; now he sells this
same bushel of peas to his many customers
and measures them by a tin
quart cup, by this transaction he has
, sold 4 pecks and 4 1-2 quarts out of
I that bushel, he makes a profit of 1
quarts and one pint, besides an extra
percent piofit.
Is it right for any of our merchants
to continue any longer to use the tin
quart cup for any other use than its
rightful use, to measure molasses,
vinegear and other liquids?
Perhaps many of the merchants
have not thought of this matter in
this respect and it will only be necessary
t.o call their attention to it for
this particular Jennings measure to
, Public opinion should denounce
such practice and demand honest
weights and measures; and if a merchant
continues to violate the laws of
the state in this respect he should be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law. Uncle Sam has a . place
- ready for him in company with the
other "profiteers."
! The public should give preference
to those merchants who give correct,
weights and measures. 1
I have hesita'.ed to express my
views on this subject in the public
pi ess lor some time, but I thought
this an opportune time to render a
public service and it is given in this
spirit.
. Con a;*, S. C\, Sept. lo, 1919.
R spectfully,
?C. H. SNIDER.
o
j j The state college of agriculture at
% Clem.ton College wants to help you
whenever it can. Let the college
I | know your needs.
;| Now the
yo
fall and win'
and Notions, Men's and Be
^ Misses' and Children's Coa
Gingham Dresses, Children
Serge Middy Suits, in fact
for this Fall and Winter ca
don't forget I will save yoi
buy of me. I CUT THE PI
? line of Outing, Flannels in
id and fancy colors.
DRESSi
no
I have as pretty a line as I
nvany years experience in
)nc what I mean, I will SAVE 1
TOO.
= UNDE
),6r> I have a big stock of Win1
ss Children, Ladies and Mei
ncGt prices were at the lowest,
ank, line with the buying,
the go by coming early you v
is a ting what you want far 1
own I wish to thank every one
lieve to be my friends, foi
E. me during the Tobacco S
5 me anything I expected. I a:
YOURS
ic.
J. M. IV
is "The Gr
WWAY, S. O., SEPT. 18, 1819.
t
MONEY T(
RATE OF INTE
COUNTY IN AM
LOAN TOO LAR
OR HELP YOU '
TRACT. PREFI
UPWARDS IN C
/
A.
OFFICE
I LOCAL COUNSI
1-4 p-tf-9jlS
Cotton Picking Record
Barnwell,?What is probably a
record in cotton picking, so far as
Bamv/eii, County i:? concerned, was
made recently on the place of J. D.
Prothro, near Wiliiston, when two
ef his employees, John Pope and Lee |
Pope, brothers, picked nearly 1,000 i
pounds in one day, one picking 492
and the other 502 pounds. The cotton
was the big boll variety.
Time to Buy
>UR
rER DRY GOODS
ys' fine Clothing, Ladies,'
ts, a big line of Children's
l's and Misses' Blue Wool
anything that you may need
m be found at my store, ana
i money on every article you
tICE. I have in a beautiful
all the staple patterns of solGINGHAMS
have handled in all of my
the merchandise business, and
?OU SOME REAL MONEY
RWEAR
ter Underwear for Infants,
i- I bought last April when
r 11 u I am going to sell them in
/ill have an opportunity of getoelow
the present market price,
of my Customers, whom I ber
the liberal patronage given
eason, for it was far beyond
m,
TO SERVE,
IARLOW
owing Store"
ARM
1A K
iav
) LEND FOR TERM OF YEAR!
REST ON FARMING LANDS
OUNTS OF $1,000 AND UPW,
GE. WILL LEND ON LAND YOl
TO FINANCE PURCHASE OF I
ER FOR LAND.TO BE 40 PER
ULTIVATION.
WRITE OR CALL TO SEE
Wright, Atti
IN SPIVEY BUILDING, C0NWA1
EL FOR CAROLINA BOND AND
COMPANY
CONTEST CLOSES I
A $4.-75 Fen
We will award a Bea
Crocker Ink-Titc Fountain
ing legibly the greatest nur
ed States Postal Card (usi
following s
THE CR(
I IMK-TITF Fflll
| lilll I Bm W?is
for si
j Horry Drug
All Cards must be wri
tain the name of the cont<
Oct. 1,1919. Send all c
| HORRY I
Prescription
CONW /
CARDS COMING IN DAII
BALANCED FEED
KEEP HORSES FIT
I As no toed or com01 nation 01 leuci*
vill meet conditions in all parts ot
the country, so no feed or mixture is
suitable for all cases of horses. Ir
choosing a ration for a horse, select
the one that seems to meet his re
quirements, whether for growth
I mnintnnonfA U/AI'V hropflinc or fat.
lllUIIIV\/Hi*l?VV) " ?M M4WVX....0 w -W-toning;
estimate the amount of fee(
needed and try out the ration. I
may appear after a trial that to<
little is being fed or that the ratioi
may be changed somewhat in the in
jtorost of economy or efficiency. If
i number of horses are kept, differen
I ations may be ts -ted on different at
mmmm |
n
IS
V
5 AT LOW I I
IN HORRY I I
ARDS. NO | ^ 1
J NOW OWN |
ADDITIONAL |
CENT. AND I
jrney
r, s. c.
MORTGAGE
1
JCTOBER FIRST
for 1 Cent
iutiful Gold Mounted
Pen to the person writnber
of times on a Unitng
one side only) the
entence: ,
i
)CKER !
INTAIN PEN
lie by
Company
ittpn in ink. snri must r.nn
I %1VI1 III ??* J
Rstant. Contest closes,
ards to
)RVG CO. f
Druggists
tY, S. C.
LY. TRY YOUR LUCK.
mals and the best one selected
gneral use. Individual feeding gives
the best results.
Feeding stugs are broadly divided
into two great classes, proteins and
carbohydrates. The protein feeds are
rich in nitrogenous compounds which
are used in the animal body in huil^
' ing tissue, bone, hair, etc., and to prbl
vide energy; the carbohydrate feeds
t are starchy and are used in the ani
mal body in the formation of fat and
, also for energy and heat.
To obtain the best results in feed1
ing the ration should be Xalanccd
t properly to meet the needs of^he anio
mal in building tissue and supplying
fi energy for work. The subject is dis
cussed in detail in the United States
a Department of Agriculture's Farmit
ov's Bulletin 1030, which will be sent
' ill'*co on request.