The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 11, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
MOB FOUB
ilhr 2,ion? iu r ua
O i-}
CONWAY, S. C.
ftitervd at the Post Office at Conwa>
fk C, u second class mail m&(Ur.
H. H. WOODWARD
Mdished Every Thursday Morainjf
by Conway Publishing Co.
CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One Copy, One Year $2.00
One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00
One Copy, Three Months. . .50
Payable in Advance
TELEPHONE 21.
Make all Checks or Drafts payable
to The Horry Herald, or H. II. Wood<mrd,
Conway, S. C.
~ - - - -?
WAY, S. C., MARCH 11, 1920
Wo must go ahead and perform
in this country regardless of the dis.couragements
that visions may seem
to reveal to us.
o
Nothing is ever done without
n aking a beginning. Put off the
beginning always and there is nothing
done.
o
In order to take care of the increased
business and increased population
that is due to Conway and
that is coming, buildings must be
pi owided.
o
The mere bringing of a charge in
the crimnal courts has some effect
on the future of a defendant, no
matter if he is tried and found not
guilty by the jury.
o
More and better drainage for our
town, better streets, better sidewalks,
is still what we must strive
for.
o
Cotton brings a high price but
ntill amounts to very little when it
has to be spent for food supplies and
feed for the stock.
o
Nothing in the world adds more
to the appearance of a place than a
good painting every time it needs it;
* * * * - - 1 j.
ana painting wren goou paine is
something that pays for itself because
it preserves the material from
decay.
o
Each of us seems to be gifted
with just so mpch energy which we
insist upon applying in the direction
of the way we are going. Those
born without energy never acquire
any, while those born with it seem
to have it and are willing to expend !
it. The ways of nature are past finding
out.
o
The country and town are dependent
upon each other. The prosperity !
of the country will build up the
town, and the country will be held
back by lack of enterprise and the
pioper investment of capital in the
town. You sec an example of this
right here every day.
o
Safe farming as defined by Dr.
Knapp and as frequently published
over bis nuthoritv. means that the
South must maintain the fertility of
its soils, raise plenty food and feed
crops to maintain the families and
the necessary stock with a sufficient
surplus, and then as much cotton
as can he produced after the
other crops above mentioned have
been produced without reducing
the fertility of the soils. It is the
-only safe way apparent for us.
The great success that has come
to a number of the farmers of Horry
County in farming, only points
out the way for the younger cla s
of farmers who should take lessons
and do as their fathers have done,
only better.
o
One idea mentioned in the State
Senate in favor of the stock law was
u> the effect that it is in the free
range counties that the hog cholera
cannot be stamped out for the reason
that everybody's hogs run at
large with everybody else's and thus
the disease is carried from farm to
farm without limit.
Another idea that some Horry
farmers never thought about in regard
to the general stock law-is the
fact that it is the free range that
makes cattle dipping necessary; because
there are not so many ticks in
the counties where the stock law has
lu-trii lii uj iuet xor inaiiy yuan*.
O 1
Land is the best investment in
this section of the country oven at
the hitfh prices at which it is now
selling".
Brain is one of the best assets
that man has. yet many of them
cidth?zito it the least of all the
things they have.
*
c
4#
Charter No. 10536
Report of The G
CONWAY NATIONAL E
In the State of South Carolina, at the
RESOU
Loans ami discounts, including rcdiscou
those shown in b unci c]
Total loans
Deduct:
Foreign Bills of Exchange or ,Drafts s
this bank, not shown under Item d,.i
Overdrafts, unsecured $726.83
II. S. Government Securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. b
Owned and unplodged
Total U. S. Goveriunent securities
Oilier bonds, securities, etc.:
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not i
owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 pel
Value of banking house, owned and u
Equity in banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Cash in vault and net amounts due fr
Chocks on other banks in the same .city
porting' bank (other than Item 1(?]
Total of Items 13, 14, 15, 1G, and
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
from U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected?appr
and Rills Receivable not past due
Other assets, if any
TOTAL
LIAlilLI'
Cauital stock paid in
Suiplus iur.d
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest, and t
interest end discount collected oi* credit
and not earned (approximate)
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to Federal Reserve Rank,
deferred credits
Net amounts due to National banks
Net amounts due to banks, bankers ar
panies in the United States and fore
tries (other than included in Items '
Cashier's checks on own bank outstaiv
Total of items 29, 30, 31, 32. and
Demand deposits (other than bank dep
to Reserve (deposits payable within
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than
(other than for money borrowed^
Total of demand deposits (other tha
subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36
Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay)
subject to 30 days or more notice, an
Certificates of deposit (other than foi
Total of time deposits subject to I
Items 40, 41, 42, and 43
TOTAL
o 1 nrvnf rrn ?>f 1 i n Lil ! t ? a^i f flu a V*
i v/vut v uutiii^cni nauiiiuiv ct, IJ,
including items in Schedule 23]
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coun
I, A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of the i
that the above statement is true to th
Subscribed and sworn to before me
L
CORRECT-ATTEST:
W. A. FREEMAN,
H. L. BUCK,
S. P. HAWES,
| Di
HOLLAND TO KEEP
F.X-KAiSER GAGED
New Residence and 200 Acre;
Plat to Be Life Residence
of Former War Lord.
The Hague.?Holland's answer to
the second allied note relative to the
extradition or internment of former j
I Emperor William of Germany will
probably be handed Premier Lloy 1
George by the Dutch minister in
London this week. Intimations have
been given that the Netherlands gov
ornment will express its willingness
to guard the erstwhile monarch and
prevent anything that might threaten
the peace of Europe.
Night and day shifts are working
on the kaiser's new residence at
l Doom, and it is reported he will
move there from Amerongen on May
12. A high fence about the house at
| Doom, to which objection was made
at first because it obstructed a pub1
He road is now near ccompletion, the
authorities having waived opposition
to the work. A trainload of furniture
arrived at Doom from Berlin
several months ago and recently five
additional truck loads were received
there. The building has been radically
remodeled, half of the first
i floor being prepared for Count Hohonzollern's
occupancy, while on of
tlie wings will be given over to the
former empress.
While unprotected by high walls
or a moat, the Doom estate is now
i in reality a 200 acre cage that can
be easily guarded and within which
the Dutch government expects William
of Hohenzollern to spend the
ir;v ui ii in ill
?*
Got lcjrp.l blanks at the HernVI
o.i' lice.
THE HORRY HERALD, OONT1
Reserve District No. 6.
ondition of The i
IANK AT CONWAY ^
Close of l>>isine?8 on Feb. 28th, IS20 I *
ROES t
nts, (except r
$130,918.64 1
130,918.64 1
old with endorsement of 1
above (see Item 55c) $130,918.64
726.83 j
ornU par value) $50,000 00
217,600.00
267,600.00
including' stocks)
1,000.00
than /U. S. 1 000.00 *
r cent, of subscription) 1,650.00 1
nincumbered 5,000.00 '
5,000.00 J
2,700.00 5
Bank 32 364.51
om national banks 100,645.01 '
or town as re1,863.42
1
17 1 02,508.43 !
and due
Z,DUU.UU
oximate?on Notes
500.00 1
9(5.47
$547,504.88
TIES
$50,000.00
5,000.00
13,739.83 !
axes paid 2,708.26 11,031.57
;ed, in advance of maturity
500.00
50,000.00
including
8,972.80
404.81
id trust comign
coun29
or 30] 11,041.42
ding 2,103.04
33 22,522.07
osits) subject
30 days]:
387,437.82
i 80 days
10,000.00
n bank 'deposits]
, 37, 38, and 39 397,437.82
able after 30 days, or
d postal savings):
r money borrowed] 11,073.42
Reserve.,
11,073.42
$547,56483
and c] (not
$547,564.88
ty uf Horry, (ss.)
ibove-nanied bank, do solemnly swear ,
e best of mv knowledge and belief.
A. K. GOLDFINCH, Cashier,
this 8th day of March, 1920.
D. MAGRATH, Notary Public.
rectors.
HOLLAND REFUSES
DEMAND OF ALLIES
The Hague.?The Dutch Government
for the second time has refused
the do in and of the Allies to do - ;
liver the former German Emperor
for trial.
In the note which went forward
to the government, while appreciating
the motives actuating the Allies,
declares its inability to change its
previous decisions. It says it is not j
forgetful of the inhuman acts committed
during the war, hut since
Holland is not a party to the Versailles
treaty, the Queen's government
finds itself in a different position
from other powers with regard
to these acts.
Respect Constitutional Laws.
"Since the government's supreme
duty is to respect constitutional laws'
of the kingdom," the note continues,
"it can only emphasize that it would
be committing an act contrary to law
and justice and incompatible with
the national honor if it consented to
violate these laws by abolishing the
rights accorded to a fugitive finding
himself on Dutch territory."
Protesting that this attitude does
not put Holland outside the community
of nations, the note declares
Holland is fully conscious of the dui
ties the nresence r?f the former Kmj
- A' - -
peror places on the Netherlands Gov- j
ernment with regard to the country's I
own interests as well as international
security.
Observes Obligation. \
The note protests that contrary to
the impression derived from the allied
note, the Dutch Government
, f U/\ L r-v t? /.Lm/. * Lyv
: Aiuin uic iinijnan uii.mji vf'fj niu
obligations entailed by those duties, i
The j?overnmont, the note says,
will continue to do so, being ab'e i i
the exercise of Dutch sovereignty to
take on the spot all precautionary
measures deemed requisite to subj r1
the freedom of the former Emperor
to necessary limitations.
9URSDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
The Netherlands Government says
t is anxious to place these declarations
on record in the most formal
nanner, and in conclusion declares it
o be its opinion that these dcclara*
ions, which prove that the governnent
realizes the dangers which the
>owers dread, will dispel their ap>rehensions.
The note is signed by Jonkeen Vo*
varnebeck, Dutch foreign minister.
now ABOUT OUR
DIVIDING fENCE
Georgetown favored the general
?tock law so much that the representative,
Mr. Oliver, from that countv.
,vas the author of the bill introduce ! J
n the Legislature to do away with
free range and make the general
;tock law apply to the entire State.
Flic county of Georgetown would
lave the general stock law whether
Horry had it or not; but it was
[?lain that if Georgetown had the law
and Horry did not have it, then Horry
County would have to fence off
from Georgetown all the way across
the Waccamaw Neck, at a cost which
would make some people frown when
they see the figures. We have not
figured out the cost of such a fence
but we are sure that it would be con
sidered prohibitive by most of the
tax payers of the county.
. , ?. ? STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION
Of the Conway .Savings .Bank, Located
at Conway, S. C., at the
Close of Business March
1st, 1920.
RESOURCES
I oans and Discounts $197,376.25
Bonds and Stocks Owned
by the Bank 49,525.00
Other Real Estate Owned 262.29
ii,.. ~_ -i
i/ uc iiv/iii uaiii\r? auu
Bankers 12,283.51
TOTAL $259,447,05
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In $10,000.00
Surplus Fund 2.000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses, and "
Taxes Paid 3,868.18
Savings Deposits $179,182.80
Time Certificates of
Deposit 58,646.07
Cashier's Checks 237 828.87
Other Liabilities, viz:
Reserve for Interest on
Deposits 5,750.00
TOTAL $259,447.05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry. ss.
Before me came A. K. Goldfinch,
Cashier of the above named banic,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
b> the books of said bank.
A. K. GOLDFINCH.
Sworn to <" and subscribed b fore
ire this 8th day of March, 1920.
L. D. MAGRATH,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
W. A. FREEMAN,
H. L. BUCK,
D. V. RICHARDSON,
Directors.
o
FAMILY WELFARE AND
FARM SUPPLIES
!
Is the farm producing such of the 1
family foods as are adapted to local
conditions in ample quantities for
the "welfare of the family.
The value of the family living
furnished directly from the farm is
but of important factors determining
the amount of the income of
the farm and the degree to which ,
the farm busines is safe and profitable,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture. This is especially
true of the smaller farms.
The garden and live which
supply the larger part of the family i
food are usually cared for at times
that interfere comparatively little
with the regular farm commecialenteprises,
and by labor which other- |
wise would not be utilized. Further,
it has been found that, up to a considerable
size of farm business, when
the family food is produced on the
farm, this item, plus the fuel and
shelter furnished by the farm,
amounts to an equivalent of the rent
for the entire farm ir interest on
It.. ...VaIa 1 4. i.
VI.*3 WliWIC lew 111 IIIVC.3UIIC1IU
I t
I H. G. Tisdale, of Hartsville, S. C ,
arrived here the first of the week to
spend a few days with friends and
> w.lnltitAu
a vimvi co*
BUDAPEST SWARMS
j WITH CRIMINALS
! London?"Hitherto I have refrained
from reference to certain incident,?.
in Budapest from a ''esire to
avoid attaching too mu h importance
to what after alt be only t^e
FORDS, FORDS, M
We now have on ban
brand new late model Pert
we are closing out in shor
if you want a car. Prices
AMBROSE &
CONWAY,
SPRING
When in town do not
see our wonderful line of
Skirts. They are distingi
ness, attractive style, for
and the careful workmai.s
every detail.
Shirt waists of all si
These are bargains that yc
pass by. We can save y
are astonishingly low in J
Ladies' Trimmed Hat
thing that you want for
. m A
5. I. StSSIl
QUARAN
Our regular Opening h?
the Flu, and I have put 011 <
to-wear and Pattern Hats i'<
are invited to come and mal
they are picked over. Later
for Miland and Transparent
I have a nice line of Gi
chines. The latest things in
and big flowered Voils, in ]
Taffetas, Shepard Checks, 1
v/hite at $2.25 a yard. Ge<
with white polkadot at $2.0
were clown, and am giving :
Call and get yours while it is
at this price.
MRS. J. W.
EARLY YELLOW, WHITEfor
Garden 01
ADAMS EARLY AND COl
PEARL MILLET AND
WOODS BEST KIEL
ONION S
Conway Dim
last flickers of a dying revolution,1*
eays the London Times correspondent
in Vienna in a dispatch dated i
Wednesday. 1
"In the light, however, of two <
fresh incidents this week it is im-,
possible not to feel that the situation
is very far from normal. The
disappearance of two Budapest jour- :
nalists, Somozyi and Bacso, belong!r.
cr t a fV?/v n<v/.2#.1 ?
g vu wiv nwiui tiumocrai orphan
Newszava, whose bodies covered with
wounds were discovered in the Danube
canal drew indignant denials of
publicity from other parties in the <
chamber and a promise by the gov- ?
ernment to bring tho murderers to
justice. This has not yet been done, <
though it is i*umored officers an 1 <
soldiers of the so-called officers' do
m NEW FORDS I
d another car load of I
i touring cars which I
t order. See us quick I
' I
are right.
BETHEA, I
S. C. I
GOODS If
fail to call on us and^t,
Ladies' Dresses and
lished for their smart originality
of design,
hip which is evident in f ^ '
lades, sizes and design. j
>u can not afford to let
ou money on them,
jrice. I
s, and in fact every Dress
and home use.
)NS & SON. |
r
I <
TINED
is been delayed owing to
iisplay all of my Ready- j
or your inspection. You 1 ,
te your selection before
we will have an Opening
Hats.
eorgettes and CrepedeFoolard,
Flowered Silk3, ;
r*
aavy, Brown and Cape;
black and white, navy and
Dd quality Foolard, black
0. Bought while prices
my Customers the benefit,
here. Will lmve no more
3 {11 It
SPARKS
* i
AND GOLDEN DENT CORN, I
r Field Planting I
JNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN 1
SUGAR DRIP SORGHUM
D AND GADEN SEED
ETS, ETC.
ig Company
.
tachment are billeted in several ojfc,
the big hotels of the city. Some or
the guilty are said actually to have
been arrested, but later released
owing to the menacing attitude of
their comrades. 1
"As though this evidence of 'white A
terror' were not sufficient, the
ments in question surrounded parlitj^*1
ment on the day of tho election of
Admiral Horthy as regent and re
rused to allow the finance minister
and another deputy to pass their
cordon. One hundred and fifty officers
pressed into the lobb|es and
even into the oath-making To
crown it all the war minister, a social
democrat, was fired upon while
driwing home. The would-be murderer
escaped.
*