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FAMlWaT NEW YORK MAY BE OIL-BURNING CITYi Fluid Fuel Is Taking Place of Coal in Many Large Buildings. ! i Neow Yo-k is on the thresold of a i remarkable transition - fv-oirt a coal- i burning' to an oil-burning city. Al- t ready sbvoral companies operating n down skyscrapers, and the biggest \ power company in the city, are pre- i paring to heat their buildings and t run their elevators and generate \ their electricity with oil-burning fur- c IlitCOS. v It is safe to say that within three* r or four years practically all the elcc- 1 tricity and gas will be generated bv < energy from distant oil wells, and i when big office buildings are con- t suming enough fuel oil to make it a paying proposition the great oil i production companies will at no dis- I tant time be prepared to distribute . fuel oil through the streets of New York by means of pipe lines just as water and gas are now brought to the consumer's door, says the Now York Son. > How far distant that day may b4 c will be largely determined by the en- r terprise and foresight of the real es- t tate owners and operators of Nesv 1 York. To some extent it depends r also on the wisdom and foresight of a the city government in its formula- p tion of laws governing the stoiag ' c and distribution of oil. Harsh and un d necessary regulations will make its s use more costly and therefore delay t its adoption by smaller consumers. r Cheapness and economy in handling oil as compared with coal will a impel its utimate adoption, experts n declare, and the expense of covering s plants from coal to oil burners, it is li agreed, will be covered almost the " first year by the difference in cost of tl operation. , tl The New Edison Company, the li Woolworth, Singer and Eqnitable n buildings, in addition to more than 20 s manufacturing concerns, have declared their intention in installing o l s burning plants. t! There are three ways of supplying h fuel oil to New York. The first is by t barge to plants on the waterfront; s second, by tank trucks operating a from sub-terminals, and third, by li piping the oil through the streets. y One big oil company has announced v its readiness to apply for a franchise to pipe oil through the city. It has h been suggested that one of the most L economical ways to go about this cx- r. tensive operation would be thrcugli " an agreement with a concern like the h New York Steam Company, whese r franchise permits it to us: its pipe t ' I - lines in tho business district for the distribution of anything from steam to molasses. There is a tendency on the part of realty interests in the city to fear that the storage regulations wi'l bo, KEEP THE BOYS You can do this by makin tractive ? and KEEP THE BIT for good humor not only profits. LETAFORDSOI Drop us a line and we wi your own dirt what it wi Now is the time to start Spring crop by having a F08DS0H Buck H CONWAY, SO We offer one Dodge Tou too "fool-proof" instead of fireproof. They have not actually urged any definite program, but through the Building Managers' and Owners' Association they are studying the subject carefully in the hope that "foolproof" legislation will be avoided. ????o HAS SEVERE LOSS. N. B. Allsbrook lost his dwelling louse by fire last Sunday night, an I dso nearly all of its contents. The family was awakened about 10 \nd the top was about ready to fall n. They did not have time to save my of the furniture except some cf he bedding. Nearly all of the vearing clothes, including shoes, vere burned. Of the eight children n the family at home, only three of hem saved the shoes they were vearing. Two school teachers, Mis>? T\ - -.1 1 i. ? .+ is verm 11 leva ami raiKur iu?v muav i >f their clothing* and their shoe . The fire started in the roof of the milding and is supposed to have :aught from a spark from the flu'* >r chimney. There was no insurince on the building. OBJECTSTOROYAL SIGNS IN GERMANY Berlin.?The Socialist newspaper "orwaerts comments sarcastically >n the failure of Gennany to renove the "royal" and Kaiser" signs hat abound everywhere. It is the esult of a countless stream of comnunications of protest that arrives it the Vorwaerts office. From ail irovinces of the German Empire ome communications to the paper leclaring that the old signs and incriptions by which nearly everyhing was royal or "Kaiserlich" still omain. Berlin authorities are "sleeping" s much in the provinces in not reloving the offending proscriptions, ays the Vorwaerts. The "Kaiserch" postal bureau still exists, the royal" courts are not abolished and lie buildings still bear everywhere he insignia "royal" and "kaiserch." It is only in Southern Germany that the words have been tricken or painted out. ' The Berfin police headquarters till bears the sign of "royal," alhough a Social Democrat is at the cad; the police stations of Charlotenburg are also still "royal" and uch buildings as the patent office nd certain garrisons are "Kaiserch" or "royal." In most cases it culd be possible to paint out the jords. Finally the Socialist organ cites ^ :tter mailed from the Charlottenurg magistracy in which that muicipality is characterized as the royal residence city Charlottenurg." The Vonvaerts asks if the uthorities arc asleep to allow all his. Going Down. That crank must always Wear a frown } Who does not grin when Folks fall down! ON THE FARM g farm work more atrs SMILING adds to pleasure but N DO THE JOB II come and show you on ill do. cultivating your next DO THAT DEEP PLOWING <m;; i otor Co. UTH CAROLINA ring Car, slightly used. >i> rjif /. It: ; i?'! ; ' 0 tm HOMt* HKRALP, 003 Bank No. 209. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Of The Bank of Loris, Located at Loris, S. C., at the Close of Business November 17, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $133,077.07 Overdrafts * 4,433.72 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 26,525.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,236.70 Banking House 2,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 7,884.83 Duo from Bunks and 7 Bankers 1,818.54 Currency 1,185.00 Gold 100.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 290.17 Checks and Cash Items 752.05 TOTAL $180,303.08 LIABILITIES n 1 Oi. 1_ A4 A /V/VA AA v^upuui owjck raiu in 9iu,uw.vu Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 7,216.49 Due to Banks and Bankers 6,210.88 Individual Deposits Subject to Check $97,293.27 Time Certificates of Deposit 36,279.96 Cashier's Checks 802.48 134,375.71 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 20,000.00 TOTAL $180,303.08 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, (ss) County of Horry. 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. McDUFFIE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of November, 1919. g. d. McQueen; Notary Public, South Carolina. Correct-Attest: N. E. HARDWICIC, JNO. P. COOPER, P. C. PRINCE, Directors. Bank No. 456. Statement of the Condition of The FARMERS bank Located at Ix>ris, S. C., at the Close of Business on Nov. 17. 1919. RESOURCES I Loans and Discounts $36,G96.1S Overdrafts < 918.62 Liberty Loan Bonds Owned by Bank 1,350.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,560.10 Due from Banks and Bankers 98.422.89 1 Currency 6,876.0 ) | Silver and Other Minor Coin 1,115.82 Checks and Cash Items 730.09 TOTAL $150,669.69 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $10,000,00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,189.06 Individual Deposits Subject to Check $113,322.98 Time Certificates oi Deposit 24,284 22 * j Cashier's Checks 873.43 138,480.63 TOTAL $150,669.69 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. sh. Before me came Chas. D. Prince, Cashier of the above named bank, who, :?ing duly sworn, says that the above,and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank, CHAS. D. PRINCE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of November, 1919. S. M. McNABB, Notary Public. Coireet Attest: J. A. Brvant. A. J. Mishoe, A. F. Cannon, DIRECTORS Statement of The Condition of The CONWAY SAVINGS BANK Located at Conway, S. C., at the Close of Bnsiness Nov. 17, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $215,124.11 Other Real Estate Owned 262.29 Due from Banks and Bankers 6,778.33 TOTAL $222,165.23 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $10,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 6,619.77 I Qoirinifo Tllftnfteifo $117 854.23 Time Certificates of Deposit 83,441.2.3 Cahier's Checks 201,295.46 Reserve Fund Carried on General Individual or Savings Ledger 2,250.00 TOTAL $222,165.22 STATE UE SUUTH uAKULlNA, ) County of Horry. )ss Before me came A. H. Long Cashier of the above named ban!.: who, being duly sworn, says that th< above and foregoing statement is i true condition of said bank, as showi by the books of said bank. J A. H. LONG. V SWAY, * Q.? NOV. 17? lilt. Sworn to and subscribed Before me this 25th day of November, 1919. CORDIE PAGE, Notary Public. Correct Attest: W. A. Freeman, H. L. Buck, S. P. Hawes, DIRECTORS. o WHY IS A < HEADACHE? Various Causes for this Common Affliction Anemia or Bloodies sness a Very Common Cause Pepto-Mangan Overcomes Anemia and Tends to Prevent Headaches / When one has an occasional headache it is usually due to some transient or passing cause, such as indigestion, eye strain, overtiredness, etc. When, however, one suffers from frequent periodic headachees there is always some special reason for it. Among the most common of such reasons is Anemia or Bloodlessness. This condition is especially frequent among girls and young women and those whose occupations or habits of life keep them too much indoors. The one important necessity in such cases is to build up the quantity and quality of the weak and watery blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan "?s exceptionally valuable for this purpose. It increases the number and improves the quality of the red blood cells, tho?c vital little bodies which carry nutrition to all parts of the body. It improves the appetite, imparts color to the face, and restores health and strength to the body generally. After a short course of Pep to-Mangan the headaches decrease in frequency and severity, and finally disappear, if they are due to Anemia. Pepto-Mangan may be had either in liquid or tablet form, as preferred. When buying Ptepto-Mangan be sure the name "Gudersn is on the package. Without "Gude-V it ifc no PeptoMangan.?adv o AN ENTERTAINMENT. There will be a Thanksgiving Entertainment at the Deep Branch School House Thursday night, November 27th. Admission 25 cents. Children under six years of age free. Proceeds t<* be used for school improvement. adv 1I[20[19 2t o TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden, under penalty of law, to hunt, fish, range, trap or in any manner to entor or trespass upon my lands, in Bayboro township, containing 75 acres, more or less, and being in two tiacts. 11 '20 Imo pd M. T. HARRIS. R. F. D. No. 2, Allsbrook, S. C. REGARDING SCHOOL LAWS. Editor Horry Herald: T see in the Herald of October 30th, where Mr. W. L. Alford says that those refusing or neglecting to comply with the Compulsory School Law will soon find*- themselves facing a kr . * ? n AI I magistrate. i minK wnen mr. Afford wrote that that he had his mind on the parents of the children. Now, I want to _aak Mr. Alford if the school law is not just as binding on the Superintendent or board of education to appoint school trustees for each school as they can hire teacheers and make arrangements to start their school as it is on the parents to send their children to school. Doe Pond School No. 65, has no trustees and can't start their school. Mr. Bullock refuses to appoint trustees. We got about three-fourths of the patrons of this District on petition and sent it to Mr. Bullock asking him to appoint;trustees for our School so we could get to work, but Mr. Bullock still refuses. Now Mr. Alford, be, fore the Magistrate, our first plea ( will be that Mr. Bullock would not give us any trustees to our school , ?c we could go to work, and our second plea will be 3 to 3 1-2 miles to any other school, this we will prove by you; then we parents will not be found guilty and, of course, Mr. Bullock won't. Then we, a bunch ol back woodsers, have took the very sensible Superintendent of Education ( of Horry County and defeated (foi the present) one of the best Stat* ' Laws that haa ever been enacted by the State of South Carpiijna. Kow l T~ i. i ! i .tmmt < Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days ! "LAX-FOB WITH PEPSIN" is a specially. prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual 1 Constipation. It relieves promptly bul , should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. 60c per bottle. 4 Charter No. 10836 Report of The Coi CONWAY NATIONAL B In the State of South Carolina, at the C RESOUR Loans and discounts, including rediscoun those shown in b and c) Total loans Deduct: Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts so this hank, not shown under Item d? ab Overdrafts U. S. Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bpi Owne ' and unpledged Total U. ?S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Securities other than II K Knnd? /nnf in owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other th Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per Value of banking house, owned and unin Equity in Banking house Furniture ami fixtures Real estate owned other than banking h Lawful reserve' with Federal Reserve Bi Cash in vault and net amounts due from Net amounts due from banks, bankers, i (other thaiu included in Items 12, 13, Checks on other banks in the same city < porting bank, (other than Item 16) Total of Items 13, 14,15, 16 and 17 Redemption fund' with V, S. Treasurer i from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected?appro> and Bills Receivable not past due TOTAL UAB1LIT1 Capital stock paid in ' Surplus fund Undivided profits L* ss current expenses, interest, am Interest and discount collected or credited and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks on own. bank outstandi Total of Items 30; 31, 32 ami 33.., Demand deposits (other than bank depo? to Reserve (deposits payable wit! Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than i / ,.*1 1.1 f vuhivj man ior money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other tha to Reserve, Items 34,. 3Gy 36, 37, 38, ai Time deposits subject to Reserve (payat subject to 30 days or more notice,, ami Certificates of deposit (other than for i Total of time deposits subject to Re: 41, 42, and 43 United States Deposits (other than post Liabilities other than those above stated: Credit Federal Reserve Hank TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County I, Will A. Freeman. Chshier of the abo that the above statement is true to the i, i4 Sul scribed anfl sworn to before mel I E. J. SHERWOO CORRECT-ATTEST: ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH H. L. BUCK, S. P. HAWB8, Dire Mr. Alford, you have taught this n school several times and know the b size of the District and know that it h contains about nine square miles, b Supt. Bullock is continually saying t< that there is only about 600 acres in J this District, he had better never ci seen the inside of an office than to h say such things as he is saying about tl this District and all the people up n here know so different from what he L is saying. I want Mr. BuHock to tell ei the people truthfully through the b Horry Herald why he is treating this c< school as he is, but you will see that h he will be as dumb as a clam on that. <? |. ?O. M. Watts. g NOW TAKING CENSUS I OF UNSOLD COTTON ; Mr. Harris u?vu fV?of ? I - _ ? IT VUUV tUC J Ctl IIlCTki C] of South Carofina have the oppor- v tunity to clean up several million dol- t lars very- handily between now and e next June. He wishes to give them c the opportunity to do so. His prop- t osition is very simple and he feels f Mules, Horses, Buggies ai r Road Carts, and a full fin business, cash or time, anl CONWAY LIVE S I A. C. Thompso ' i I. i *>>?.? / , V Reterte District No. 5. a itdition of TW M ANK AT CONWAY I lose of Busineas on Nov. 17th, 1919. |i CES II ts, (except - H $1(?,260.63 1 103,260.63 1 Id with endorsement of ove (see Item 65c) 103,20^0.63 a 1 ... 1,232.23 j| ids par value) $50,000i00 j I 323,050.00 ? I p73,050.00 | I eluding- stocks) 11 2,000.00 1 an U. S. 2,000.00 1 cent, of subserintionY 1.650.00 ?, i* cumbered 18,200.00 <gp 18y200.00 ? 3,500.00 Atf ouse 050.00 ink 33)218.85 i national banks 114,815.24 and trust companies S I , or 14) 39S&1 ' V >r town as re9,859.85 125,065.00 iml due 2,500.00 ciniatc?on Notes ^ IJ 500.00 n J I 664,827.31 1 IES $50,000.00 3,600.00 / 10,065.44 v 1 taxes paid . .4,183.82. 54881.62 [I, in advance of maturity 7 500.0050,000.00 3,222.72 3,222.72 ?its) subject 1 in 30 days): 520 570.21 UO days 10,000.00 n bank deposits) subject id 39 530,570.21 >le after 30 days, or postal savings): noney borrowed) 10f757.35 serve, Items 40. 10,757.35 al savings): : Deferred 10.295.41 664,827.31 oi Horry, (ss.) e named bank, do solemnly swear. K/,j best of my knowledge and belief. WILL A. FREEMAN. Cashier. t l,his 24th day of November, 1919. D, Notary Public -Jft' , * < T ? I l# i i etors. nnfident that it will work out. He elieves that if the farmers will old off the market every bale that ; now unsold the price will advance j 60 cents a pound by the first of une. With all the money that is in iiculation today the farmers can old the cotton with no hardship to ticmselves and yet have enough loney to start another crop. year, ii order to get this movement sfcarti! upon a serviceable and practical asis he wishes to know how much otton remains unsold in the Sotilh. le has written to the commissioners f agriculture in all of the cotton , rowing states and expects that they rill cooperate in this movement. 'here are two things for the ffcmer o do; One is to hold his eotton^and he other is to cooperate with other ti rm n ...1 A ? A **- TT -i.wwo. aihi rar, narris, in order o give them the opportunity, revests every farmer iYv the state vho is holding any quantity of coton to notify him by postal card or therwise. He will make up a table f the amount of unsold cotton and his will be very useful in making a ight for 60 cents cotton. id Wagons, Harness, e Harness. Give us your d save money. !T0CK COMPAf^r V n, Sole Owner. \