Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^? >AOE TWO HORRY COUNTY APRIL 8T To Teachers, Trustees and Patrons: We are planning: to give a School Fair and Field Day for the schools of Horry County. We can do nothing without your help. The success of the occasion depends upon you. For three years war ami flu conditions have prevented our having a School Fair, but now that these conditions no longer exist, we arc expecting the biggest and best School Fair and Field Day ever held in the county. It has been said that "the teacher 1 who * works in the small, iso ated country school sometimes looks upon her task as insignificant; but it as-! sumes a new dignity and importance when she has a chance to see it in its relation to the larger county system, j The school spirit of the boy from the Wildwood or Deep Branch School takes on a different meaning after he has marched behind his school banner in the County Field Day Parade and has seen the representatives of his school take honors in the spelling match or in the 100 yard dash." The following program has been worked out by the committee on Field Day and School Fair and unanimously approved by the teachers at the last meeting of the Teachers' Association. Friday April 8th. Oratorical Contest. Saturday, April 9th School Parade. Literary Contests. Inspection of School Exhibits. Athletic Events. The oratorical contests for the pupils of tho fifth, sixth and seventh J grades will he held on Friday afternoon in the Auditorium of the Burroughs High School. There will be contests for boys and girls separately. No school will he allowed to enter more than one boy or girl for this contest. The oratorical contests for high school pupils will be held Friday even ing. Boys anu wi" separately. Only one boy and one girl from a school may enter this contest. A medal will be given to the winner in each of the four contests. A small admission will be charged in each of the oratorical contests to help defray expenses. On Saturday morning the exercises will begin with a school parade. This is one of the big events in which every pupil and every teacher may take part. Every school in the county is expected to march in the parade and carry a banner, and it is hoped that many of the schools will also have a float. The parade will be , formed at the Burroughs School ! grounds and march down Main street , to the exhibit hall. Three prizes, a blue, a red and a white ribbon, will be awarded to the three schools which have the largest percentage of the WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because It's For One Thing Only, and Conway People Appreciate This. "Nlntliincr mn ho irood for every thing. boing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak and disordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor. Here is Conway evidence to prove their worth. 1 F. L. Oliver, carpenter, Main St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and 1 had pains in my back and was sore and lame in the morning. 1 also had headaches and ?poll of dizziness. Other symptoms of kidney trouble caused me a groat dr al of annoyance, too. 1 bought Doar'Kidney Pills and used them as directed. They relieved all signs o.' backache and kidney trouble." Price GOc, at all dealers. D >rf simply ask for a kidney remedy?I Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thai Mr. Oliver had. Foter-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (ad 3.) M A Tonic S K Fnr Wnmrn B? !mm V mm m w VHBVM ? ' '' "I was hardly able to drag, I U was so weakened," writes Mrs. W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. uL "Thedoctortreatedmeforabout r* two months, still I didn't get tor any better. 1 had a large family and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take care of my little ones. I had iT, heard of nf p.&Rnmz n vniiuui k M The Woman's Tonic K By "I decided to try it," con- ujf fl tinues Mrs. Ray ... "I took r* r^J eight bottles in all ... I re- W jA* gained my strength and have 1^ mA had no more trouble with wo- feij Uy manly weakness. 1 have ten S Lj children and am able to do all iT fx! niy housework and a lot out- 2 doors ... 1 can sure rccom- P ik$ mend Cardul." W Take Cardui today. U may f M be just what yoil need. % & At all druggists. ft ? _R81 ^ j|:; ^ 1 FIELD DAY H AND 9TH, 1921 schools' total in line. Each principal must present a written statement showing the total enrollment and the number of pupils in the school parade. Three ribbons will also be awarded to the three floats making the best appearance. Literary Contests. Immediately after the parade the literary contests wiP be held in the school building. These will consist of examinations in reading, spelling, composition, arithmetic, geography, history, algebra and map-drawing. Schools will be allowed to enter onlv one pupil for each contest. Each contestant must present a written statement from the teacher, giving name, age, grade, school and subject on which lie is to be examined. No examination will be permitted to extend beyond forty minutes. Each contestant must provide his own examination paper, pencil., pen, ink, or ruler, as he may need. No one will be permitted to enter the room in which an examination is being conducted excepting the teachers in charge and the pupils competing. All examinations will begin and close on time. No contestant will be permitted to enter after the work has begun. Reading. In reading, grades one, two and three shall compete separately. Grades four, five and six shall compete against each other; grades eight, nine and ten shall also compote against each other. Hill's Readers shall be used for the first three grades. Familiar selections that every one should know will be used for the grammar and the high school grades. Spelling. In spelling, grades one, two, three, -< - i ? i 11 i _ I iuui rtiHi ii'. t; Miiuii nuve f>t:piucii.e lw- i am inations, grades six and seven shall compete collectively, grades eight, nine and ten shall also compete collectively. All spelling above the first grade shall be written. Each examination will be taken from the regular textbook adopted for that particular grade. Arithmetic. In arithmetic, speed, accuracy and three shall be examined separately, the intermediate and high school grades shall be examined i?i groups. In arithmeticSpeed, accuracy and1 neatness will be considered in all work. Problems embodying the four fundamental operations and the principals of fractions, both common and decimal, will be included in the intermediate examination. The high school examination will consist of problems in common fractions, decimals and percentage. Algebra. I* Algebra examination shall be taken from the work of the eighth grade only but is open to any high school pupil. The principals of factoring will be stressed. ' Composition. Three examinations in composition will be conducted, primary, intermediate and high school. The subjects .will be assigned. Map Drawing Map drawing will .be open to all ( pupils above the fourth grade. Sub- \ ject, outline map of South Carolina t with boundaries, giving meridians and parallels, locating the principal rivers and cities and giving the boundaries of Horry county. History. This examination, open to pupils above the fifth grade, will be taken I ! from Thompson's United States His-1 j tory. The question will be upon the I events and causes leading up to the I war between the states and the prin' cipal events and results ot' the war. Geography. Geography examination will be taken from the first twenty-three pages of Maury's Manual and also a study of North America as a type of the continents. This is open to all above the fifth grade. Prizes for the Literary Contests. Three prizes, a blue, a red and a HUB - MY - TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13. o * * * * * <:********** * nu L ii? * y^nurcai i^/ireciory * **************** * Conway Baptist Church, Myron W. Gordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7 p. m. Prayer meeting , services every Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Strangers and visitors cordially I welcomed to all these services. 1 I Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M, Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. ! Sunday School at 10 a. m. 1 M/WMinri1 iifAi?oV> i r* ? ?1 Kiuiimift ??ioiii|; c?uu i;auuiiK ill 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting services Tuesda> ! 7:30 p. m. j We welcome one and all to oin J services. ' Conway Methodist Cluirch, J. C. At t kinson, Pastor. 2 Services every Sunday. ' Departmental Church School 1( ^ a. m. j, Bible Class for men only 10 a. m Morning worship and preach in) If, 11:15 a. m. j Evening worship 7 p. m. v Prayer meeting services Wednesda; '<< evening 7 o'clock. *: Welcome extended to everybody t v attend all services. < o ^ 666 will break a Cold, Fever an Grippe quicker than anything w i know, preventing pneumonia.?12-13 -4 rug ftOHRY HEfcAt?P. cohwj white ribbon will be given to the three pupils who make the highest marks in each of the literary contests. These ribons will be suitably engraved. Exhibits. The schools are classified into four groups. Group One, all one-teacher schools. ? Group Two, all two and threeteacher schools. Group Three, four and more than four-teacher schools. Group Five, all high schools. Each schools will be provided with a booth which it may decorate as it sees fit. The committee has decided to stress the daily classroom work of the school. With this in view, the ex- < hibit may consist of writing, spelling, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, English and composition, papers such as are handed in each day; paper folding and cutting, drawing and any kind of construction work done in the school room. No sewing or cooking will be allowed in the exhibit for the reason that, with one exception, no schools in the county are prepared to teach these subjects. No pupil shall have more than one paper on a subject. Each paper must have name, age, and grade of the writer. This must be accompanied by a statement in writing from the teacher, showing that the work was done in the class- j room under the supervision of the teacher. Three prizes, a blue, a red, | and a white ribbin, suitably inscribed, will be given to each group of schools. Bird Booth. One booth of the Fair building will be given up entirely to the exhibit of bird boxes 6r houses. We .want as mjiny boxes and as great variety as possible. This contest is open to every school boy and girl in the county. This work need not be clone under the teacher's supervision, but must be made entirely by the pupil who exhibits it. This exhibit must be ac companied i>y a statement to tnis erfect. The first prize will he $10.00. Several other valuable prizes will be given. Athletics. For Boys 14 and over? 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 440 yard dash. One-half mile run. Mile relay race. Standing high jump. Standing broad jump. Wheelbarrow race. If any boys under 14 wish to take part in any of these events, a separate contest will be arranged for them. Charter No. 10536 IZei>ort of The C CONWAY NATIONAL in the State of South Carolina, at the C RE SOU Loans and discounts, including retuscoi those shown in b and c) Total loans Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts s dorsement of this bank Overdrafts, unsecured $177,92 U. S. Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. Pledged as collateral for State or other payable Owned and unpledged Total U. S. Government Securities Other bonds, securities, etc.; Securities other than U. S. bonds (not owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 pe Value of banking house, owned and i Equity in banking house Furniture and Fixtures Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and net amount due fro Checks on other banks in the same cit porting bank (other than item 15) Total of Items 12, 13, 14, 15 and Redemption fund with U. S. Treasure: from U. S. Treasurer Interest named but not collected?appi and Bills Receivable not past due Other assets, if any; coupons, 80.04; < Total LIABI1 Capital Stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and ta Interest and discount collected or cred and not earned?(approximate) Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks on own hank outstai Amount due to Reserve Bank (deferi Net amounts due to banks, bankers, i panics in the Un-ited States and fo (other than included in Items 28 or Total of Items 28, 29, 30, 31 and Demand deposits (other than bank de to Reserve (deposits payable withii j Individual deposits subject to check I Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits (other tY subject to reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, I Time deposits subject to Reserve (pa subject to 30 days or more notice, a Certificates of deposits (other than f< Total of time deposits subject t( Items 39, 40, 41 and 42 Bills payable with Federal Reserve E Total Aggregate amount of salaries < r Chairman of Board (if any), Pres. sistant Cashiers for month of Jan ' these officers at January, 1921, ri I . /?/? * ? omcers on uate 01 this report was Aggregate amount of salaries c ployees of the bank for month of J these employees on basis of the Jar ber of these employees on date of t i. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Cot ? I, A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to 1 y Subscribed and sworn to before ? CORRECT-ATTEST: W. A. FREEMAN, c? S. P. HAWES, " A. E. GOLDFINCH, 1 I mmmmmmmmmwrnI ipil?jp^W lY, 8. P., MARCH 3, 1M1. For Girls? Three legged race. Potato race. 50 yard dash. Suitable prizes which will be announced later will be offered for the winners in these events. Further announcements will be made through the papers. Please read carefully all future school news. Prepare to come to Conway Field Day. A cordial welcome awaits you. M. J. Bullock, President Teachers' Association. B. D. Alexander, Chairman Field Day Committee. Mrs. B. J, Bullock, Chairman Exevutive Committee. BANKRUPT SALE By virtue of the Order of the Court duly made in the matter of R. C. Anderson, Bankrupt, the undersigned Ed L. Smith, as Trustee of said Bankrupt estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidders for cash at eleven (11) o'clock in the forenoon on the 4th day of March, 1921, at the R. C. Anderson store at Horry, South Carolina, all and singular all of the stock of merchandise j | of R. C. Anderson consisting of various articles usually carried in a general store, including all of the fur niture and fixtures used in and about the said store. Terms of sale cash. 1 ED L. SMITH, Trustee of R. C. Anderson, Bankrupt. Dated February 17th, 1021.?Adv.tf o MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of a chattel mortgage executed and delivered to George J. Holiday by J. B. Jones, dated May 29th, 1920, I have seized and will offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash at the place or places where the property is now located J near Aynor, South Carolina, at eleven \ o'clock in the forenoon on Saturday, ; March 5th, 1921, all and singular the following personal property, to-wit: ( 1 \ mnln nnn t 1 \ liov rv-i o vo V/ll^ \Xf vr.lv, V i tl.wiv, seventy-five (75) bushels of corn, one half (V2) bushel of peas, two hundred and fifty (250) pounds of fodder, five hundred (500) pounds of seed cotton, twenty-five (25) bushels of cotton seed. 1 J. A. LEWIS, 1 \ Agent of Mortgagee. Dated February 16th, 1921. o 1 6 6 6 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia.?12-13. Reserve District No. 5. Condition of The BANK AT CONWAY lose of Business on February 21, 1921. fRCES mts, (except $81,198.98 . 81,198,98 iold with the en81,198.98 177.VZ bonds par value) "50,000.00 deposits or bills 35,000.00 214,100.00 i 299,100.00 including stocks) 1,000.00 than U. S. 1,000.00 r cent of subscription) 1,G50.00 anincumbered 5,000.00 5,000.00 j 3,000.00 ; Bank 21,077.43 m national banks 57,035.67 y or town as re 7,01)1.03 16 64,126.70 r and due 1,900.00 roximate?on Notes 500.00 collections, 40.95 120.99 , ' $479,452,02 LITIES $50,000.00 7,500.00 10,824.09 xes paid 2,098.89 8,725.20 ited, in advance of maturity 500.00 48,000.00 ldintf 492.52 *ed credits) 2,733.51 ind trust comreign countries 29 47,555.92 32 50,781.95 rtrkSita^ ciiKi *?<? > i 30 days): 269,435.10 12.00 lan bank deposits) *6, 37 and 38 269,447.10 yable after 30 days, or nd postal savings): money borrowed) 19,497.77 > Reserve, 19,497.77 tank 25,000.00 $479,452.02 31* compensation naid bv this bank tc ident, Vice President, Cashier and Asiuary, 1921, $383.33; annual pay of all ite of pay, $4,GOO.00; number of these 2. >r compensation paid to all other emanuary, 1921, $200.00; annual pay of mary, 1921, rate of pay, $2,400.00; num,h is report was 2. inty of Horry, (ss.) above-named bank, do solemnly swea the best of my knowledge and belief. A. K. GOLDFINCH, Cashier, me this 26th day of February, 1921. T. B. LUDLAiM, Notary Public. Directors. ... ... I Voting ( QUEEN OF P/ "PALMAFESTA" The Horry Herald Gentlemen: My choice for Queen of Palmaf Name Address This coupon good for one vote. Subscription to This Newspape IMPORTANT TO STORE POTATOES For Both Farmers and Business Men of This Section Now WELLS SYSTEM IS BEING MENTIONED Letters to. Business Men about Establishing a Curing House Have Been Written The Herald understands that Harry Beck, owner of Wells Improved Sweet Potato Curing System, of Dallas, Texas, is in correspondence with a number of business men here in an effort to increase them in his system of storage and curing sweet potatoes and the necessary capital and work to build a warehouse and install the proper equipment. We cannot say this early what this may lead to but under the cirPllnisfnnp^C ne + fn?'i?Avp rinf] ? un IllV/in 1 1 I IV I them at this~~time, it should be in line for them to become interested to a great extent in having some other money crop except cotton and tobacco, and, of course, it is just as much for \the benefit of the business men, or probably more, as his business depends to a great extent upon the prosperity and success of the farmers. It would interest any sweet potato grower to know that in the spring of 1019 three seperate shipments of cured Sweet Potatoes were sent to ' COULD HARDLY EAT ANYTHiNG NEIOHBORS FOUND IT A WONDEf I I used l'e ru-m ' $ J i It a .wonderf N ' 'JMj I'e-ru-Duatn HI 11 a: I i (v.. r \i Tablets or i m ? ??WW>?????? ? i (kkrwk n>w>w^??mm?l I We real ize the circumstai low price of cotton, and that is going on in all lin< i Goods Mil: Goods purchased when p | be disposed of for wrhat nn fl^A marlrofc fr?rl ra ir on wit lliv^ II1U1 imvlu IUVJUJT Ull we bought them. Regardles! We are keeping in stock > need and are offering tl view of the situation. ? ' GIVE US Y< Dusenbu TODDV / I WBM??WPP??MB? ' * 4 m Coupon iLMAFESTA; N1 esta is: / A Yearly, Paid-in-Ad vance T counts 100 Votes. Europe one of these being sent to VIr. Herbert Hoover and left Long/iew, Texas on the 21st day of March 1919; and it is claimed that i letter came from Mr. Hoover in France dated June 9th, which stated ;hey arrived in good condition. These potatoes were eiKhty days in transit and arrived in good condition. They were grown in Eeast Texas one summer and eaten in Europe the next summer. The cured sweet potato is better and has a better flavor than the uncured kind. For this reason they will bring more on the market. o iPiles Cured in 6t? 14 Days 'j )rugftists refund i..(mcy if PAZO OWMt NT fails 1 *caie Itching, Blind, lliccdiiittorProtri tiijtf Piles. v .ctantly relieves Itching Plica, nr.* y. u con get ttistfiil sloop after the i'.rrt rppllcr.il;,;->. PiicuGJc. GIRLS! SAVE ANDBEAUTIFY HAIR A 35-cent bottle of "Danderine" will not only rid your scalp of destructive dandruff and stop falling hair, but immediately your hair seems twice as abundant and so wondrous glossy. Let "Panderine" save l.nl,.. U..:.. IT .A n 1 ,v?wi utm. nuvu ioik 01 heavy hair, radiant with lire and beauty. GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes. Store Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., . aov) * Columbia, S. C. 1J29 tf UNTiL HE USED DC D8I |JA I IFUL MEDICINE I C'ltU'llA k and tired and could hardly eat anything until I ^ i. Soon my appetite hu good aud iny strength told my neighbor* aud every one of them found ul medicine. You can alwayn get a doao of iy house no matter what the war tax." Mb. T. N. Waooonkr, Box 25, Jiragg City, Mo. i of the stomach and bowels is among forms of catarrhal diseases from In ??rrn l\/% * ^ 9 mi iiuiuuoi ui uoupio nut;un:ii?iy Fifty years of usefulness is the guariind PE-RU-NA Liquid Sold Everywhere nces brought about by the the general readjustment es. \ st be Sold rices were high must now I : they are actually worth I id not back yonder when I ; of Profits the things that the people I hem at the right prices in I OUR TRADE ;ry & Co. ILLE, S. C.