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PAGE TWO i Do you know I you can roll SO ^ood cigarettes for I iOcis from one beg, of "BuilDurham TOBACCO I Sbfc'i! *.0 o."r~?? '? ^ ^ ^ '&</ ->xC<3*+ W rtjsr* nxar. Tuanrrr Tiirr/ -asr rxaj TTTT Til?^T\T*1 -? _ HON. JOSIOPH DAN 110LS IONDORSIOS IVIOVEMI0NT i ! In the course of an address delivered recently in North Carolina, Hon. Joseph Daniels, former Secreary of the Navy, said: "Today Southern Methodists from Texas to Maryland are engaged in an organized move.nent to raise millions to provide for the teeming members seeking education in Methodist schools and colleges and universities for both men and women. Two years ago the Methodists of America, the largest Protestant church in America, raised $135,000,000 for carrying the gospel to those who sit in darkness, for church extension. They have now girded their loins for stitutions to financial stability and in dependence, lo strengthen faculties, to add new buildings to accomodate \ the thousands who are knocking in vain for admission, J>ut cannot be accomodated for lack* of schoolrooms, dormitories, teachers and laboratories. We live in a day of specialization and \ colleges must provide the facilities and apparatus for ambitious youths, or they fail of their duty and their opportunity. The states are generous ly and wisely increasing appropriations for enlargements. Nearly every great college in America has been blessed and strengthened by large increases in its endowment during the past few years. Are Methodist institutions to lack the best equipment, in teaching, in facilities?" o ,l Transition. ''How do you account for the fact that our grocery and meat bills are so much higher this month?" asked the man of the house. "Our cook has a new fiance," replied his wife. "Oh! He has a bigger appetite than the old one, 1 suppose." "No. it isn't that. She hasn't thrown the old one over yet."?New York Sun. [f35 ?3 W m m M JUS ^ jus 0 g HORRY COUNTY g s TRUST COMPANY ? Real Estate w D. Magrath ^ Manager. iPs Real Estate Loans 5 ?4 Bonds w la Insurance sa [K sj ra m sr* & ,i k? k ??> ffi] .... .... ..~i i , - i, , KM "I was weak and run-down," Z JMi relate* Mrs. Eula Burnett, of <-.v Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and just felt tired, all the time. \ IV I didn't rest well. I wasn't I Ma ever hungry. I knew, by | ?jg this, I needed a tonic, and jt'1 as there is none better than? G I A It At* II I? Ui P || Hii III f P h M il iil ^ $ I $ ii w i i It m? w a f f ? ? M iirj V*uftuuh 8 iUs;sC f? ?/l w. '? b. 3 < ... I began uring Cardui," / 3.^ continues Mrs. Burnett. ft; 5^ "After my first bottle, I slept |L va hotter and ate better. I took ft ^ four bottles. Now I'm well, 1 jrj feel just fine, eat and sleep, P I S my skin la clear and I have % 5ft? gained and cure feel that * A Cardui is the best tonic ever KJ made." \A Thousands of other women j| have found Cardui just as K Jjjj Mrfi. Burnett did. It aliculd 'i Kjl help you. jjjf EjJ At all druggists. j$j E. 67 K358S5WESKSBKOB^ HOLD-UPS GRIP CITY OF LONDON Frequent Rohhories for First TiiV.e in Years Against Agitate British Capital London.?1. London t<> have its period of violent robberies? It almost would seem so, ; ik! this rather | worries Londone; , ('or they really j ire quite unaccustomed to anything! :>t" the sort. Crime.; of voilence never I have been prevalent in London as! Lhey cwv have beer, in American cities, but he woud be a bold man who i would venture to give a reason why. Now, however, they are multiply-i ing in number, as a result, doubtless of that after-the-v. ar unrest which | has !:ecn so prevalent and noticeable j in every European city since the day j of the armisti e, n.M ?>:' unciv ploy- | mcnt which in Knglai 1 is very widespread and has driven out ol work,] unable to pay rent, to seizure of public buildings for sleeping quarters in more than one British town. London absolutely gasped the other! day w hen it read in its afternoon pa-j pors that a "van," that is, a delivery ( wagon, had been "held up" and robbed by masked and armed men in the very heart of the metropolis, Regents Park. Regents Park is a much less; likely spot for the commission of such j a crime than Central Park, New ^ oik, or Jackson Park, Chicago, would be,, for there never is a daylight hourj when Regents Park is not thronged j u tioiuilo. The nark is smaller than | I V II - I' the great parks of the grail Ameri-| can cities, more tightly policed and j in general an area in which only the: greatest temerity would choose for the performance of a crime of the sort. The affair was well planned. The | vehicle marked for the robbers' prey was one carrying money for the pensions department. Three men besides the driver were in the van. They had in their custody the neat sum of 2,700 pounds sterling, which, at normal rate of exchange, would balance $13,500. Probably no event of this sort ever i startled London more. Such things, which attract but passing interest in j American cities, literally "are not; done" in Britain and how this one has j been done the whole nation is excited 1 about it. It overshadowed the other topics for three days in club discussion and probably will result in very j drastic changes in the government's method of transporting money. The London police do not intend to take such matters "lying down." Before the da> was out Scotland Yard had organized a "Flying Squad," very similar to those, which we are told by the newspapers, have been organized in New York and Chicago, and this now is in full operation, with its members fully armed?a thing new for the London police, who, before the' war, carried nothing more deadly I ' ? - -1:1 than their own invariable ponteucrsi* ( and litllo truncheons, scarcely more harmful than their smiles. A reward of five hundred pounds for the ban-! dits' capture at once was offered. During that same week a hookmaker was found shot on a London street. Another startling sign. I asked a careful student of British: criminal psychology about the matter, j "Such deeds of violence are natural i outgrowths of habits of violence first started by the war. The war effect' probably would not have been too se-1 rious had it not been followed by the out-of-work situation and the miners' strike?all more or less lawless and provocative of lawlessness." "Do you expect a real wave of vio-j lent crime in London?" I asked. "If we have one it will be the first for nearly a century," was the answer, "and the only one since the organizazation of the modern police. No, I do not expect anything of the sort. IJut it might happen. Anything might happen in these days." o ? NEW POTATOES. Last week brought out many signs of the new irish potato crop. Many of those with small gardens had new potatoes on their tables; I and those who planted for market in some in tances, were ready to sell their product. The HornM office has iust a<!<! a new punching machine to its cmup mont. Church Directory 4 * * t *' V + * * * * * A- * $ 4 'onw.iy !>;pli ( Church, Myron \> Cardon, Pastor. S'M'vici every Sunday. Sunday S- 100I Kxercives 10 a. m. Morning* worship and prcaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting services every Tuesdav 7:15 p. ni. Stranp.'M's and visitors cordially welcomed to all those services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. IM. Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at 11:15 a. ni. Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7 :!i0 p. m. We welcome one and all to oui services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 a. m. Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 1 1:15 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday evening 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody to attend all services. THE HORRY HERALD, OOKWJ BUCK CREEK UNION. i The following is the program to be rendered by the Buck Creek Union, which will convene with the Live Oak Church May 27. 28 and 29: Introductory Sermon to be preached) by the appointee. Recess for 20 minutes. Union called to order by the Moderator. List of churches called and reading ! of letters. Invitation to visiting brethren and rnd churches. Query No. I?What relation is the Sundav School to the Church??T. M. Tyler. Adjourn until Saturday 9:30 a. m. 1 Saturday .Morning, 9:30. Devotional exercise conducted bv .1. M. Edwards. Union called to order by the Moderator. Renew invitation to visitors and churches. Query No. 2?What are some of the dangers of the Gospel Ministry?? Rev. T. H. Patterson. Query No. 3?What is meant by the Cherubim and Flaming Sword Place Eastward in Eden??Gen. 3rd chapter, 24th verse?Bv Rev. J. K. Todd. Query No. 4?Christian Education! and all its phases?By Dr Ford. I-ocation of second session of union. Adjournment. W. F. Rowel 1, Chm. W. E. Meniford, Rev. P. B. Coates. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tane LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It steps the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature ou each box. 30c. Doubly False. Headline: "False Teeth Betray Alleged Murderer." Might have known he couldn't trust 'em.?Boston Tran script. Statement of fhe Condition of The I BURROUGHS BANK & TRUST CO. Located at Conway, S. C., at the close of business, April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $147,028.49 Overdrafts 361.92 Bonds and Stocks owned by the bank 3,385.90 Furniture and Fixtures 3,611.72 Due from Hanks and Bankers 21,597.35 Currency 6,617.00 Gold 4^.00 Silver and other minor coin 1,057.54 Checks and Cash Items 1,516.90 Other Resources, viz: Li. S. Treasury Certificates 20,100.11 U. S. Stamps 318.85 TOTAL $205,640.81 LIABILITIES J Capital Stock Paid In $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes P:>id 5,082.48 ! Individual Deposits Subject to Ch'k ...$81,471.28 Savings Dep'ts.... 29,528.80 Time Certificates of Deposits 22,262.28 Cashiers Chks .. <9.20 136,341.56 Reserve Fund Carried on General, Individual or Savings Ledger 4,21(5.77 TOT AI $205,640.81 | State of South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me came T. T. Elliott,! Cashier of the above named bank, who, being1 duly sworn, says that! the above and foregoing statement I is a true condition of .said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. T. T. ELLIOTT. Sworn to and subscribed before j me this 7th day of Mav, 1921. R. T. BOOTH, Notary Public for South Carolina. Correct Attest: F. A. BURROUGHS, D. M. BURROUGHS, J. E. BRYAN, Directors. Hank No. 209 Statement of the Condition of The BANK OF LORIS j Located at I.oris, S. 0., at the close of business, April 28, 1921. RESOURCES J Loai'S i?v 1 Discounts .$1 12,3.V2.7.'l Overdrafts !'2!>.04 rnitni and l'i\tures 3,1(57.70 I> inking House 2,000.00 ! Oilier reaj estate owned 7,fiix.05 Due from Banks and Bankers 7,946.57 'Currency 2,700.00 J Gold 55.00 Si!v r and Other .Minor ( oin 429.40 ''hoc:!;- :nd Cash Items.. . 10!'.!!) Other* Resources, viz: i ii.iii.~il ... ... l*, 1 i . > Undivided Profits 4S5.13 TOTAL $140,2(;(;.43 IJ AIM LIT IKS Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000.00 urplus Fund 2,500.00 Individual Deposits subject to ch'k $33,-114.25 Time Certificates of Deposit 38,230.01 Cashier's Chocks.. 283.12 71,927.M8 Notes and Hills IJedisoountcd 5,225.00 Bilb IViyable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 50,013.45 TOT AT , $140,200.13 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, s? Before me came G. O. McQueen, Cashier of the above name hank, who, being- duly sworn, say. that the above and foregoim; statement is ,a true condition of said bank, a* shown bv the books of said bank. G. D. MoQUEEN. Sworn to and subscribed beforo \Y} S. 0., MAY 12, 1921 me this 5th day of May, 1021. ED L. SMITH, Notary Public South Carolina. Correct Attest y. p. McQueen, B. F. COX, p. s. cooper, Directors. Hank No. 300. Statement of the Condition of the BANK OP AY NOR, Lrcated at Aynor, S. C, at the Close of Business, April 28, 1921. resources. Loans and Discounts $72,682.18 Overdrafts 2,272.17 Furniture and Fixtures 1,000.00 j Due from Banks and Bankers 3,710.46 Currency 3,050.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin . 809.07 TOTAL $83,532.87 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In $15,025.00 Undivided Profits, loss Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,284.50 Individual Deposits subject to Check 31,197.86 Time Certificates of Deposit 24,347.13 Cashier's Checks 78.88 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Monev Borrowed 10,000.00 TOT AI '...$83,532.87 > ' State of South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me came R. M. Johnson, 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. R. M. JOHNSON, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6th dav of May, 1021. NETTIE L. WEBER, Notary Public. C'orrcct Attest: I Vi !.U . m. ri.ui U, S. J. LEWIS, L. R. HAGOOD, Directors. Bank No. 456 Statement of The Condition of The FARMERS HANK Located at Loris, S. C., at the close of business, April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $136,796.54 Overdrafts 2,160.26 Furniture and Fixtures .... 5,044.51 Duo from Banks and Bankers 4,041.98 Currency 1,329.00 Gold 65.00 Silver and Other Minor J Coin 250.12 Checks and Cash Items 2,097.34 i Other Resources, viz: Liberty Bonds 200.00 TOT AI $151,984.75 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 3,500.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 1,728.98 Individual Deposits subjcct to Ch'k $46,745.32 Time Certificates of Deposits 4f>,745.32 Cashier's Ch'ks .. 70.64 80,755.77 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 50,000.00 TOT AI $151,084.75 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, ss Before me came ('has. I). Prince, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true rendition of said bank, a* shown by the books of said Ivink. CHAS. D. PRINCE. Swtyn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of May, 1921. J. P. HICKMAN, Notary Public South Carolina. Correct Attest DAN W. HARD WICK, A. .r. MISHOE, O. E. HICKMAN, Di rectors. Bank No. 200 Statement of the Condition of The HANK OF LITTLE RIVER 'Located at Little River, S. ('., at the close of business, April 28, 191? S. RESOURCES j Loans and Di counts $02,0 18.Of) 'Bonds and Si.ork owned by the Bank ' ' R 9r.n on | K irnituro and l(,iNturos ... S(1 ! :tanking I!< u 1,250.00 O'hor lion I E talc Owned. . 2,472.02 Dtifrom I>:i*>k- and Hankers 2,'lM 0.1.1 | Currency 201..Of Gold 20.0C Si Ivor and other minor coin 53.KC ('hecks and ca. h items 1,236.(53 TOT AI $79,437.01! UABIMTIES Capital Stock Paid in $10,000.0C Surplus Fund ... . 3,500.0C Unrivi led Profits. loss Current Kxpon f s and Taxes . Paid 1,797.0? Dividends unpaid 6.0C liul. deposits subject to check .15,451.81 Savings Dopo. its 43,422.o(> Cashier's Checks 25(5.04 59,133.41 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 5,000.0(1 TOTAL ..$79,437.03 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, ss. Before me came H. E. Thompson, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says thai , fry ^ the .above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as * shown by the books of said bank. I H. K. THOMPSON. Sworn to and subscribed before i mo, this 6th day of May, 11)21. 1 J. NORMAN COOPKn, i Notary Public for South Carolina. : Correct Attest: JAS. A. STONE, j W. II. STONE. JOHN E. VEREKN, I Directors. ] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS From Specialists' Correspondence) With F; trmcrs. What is the best crop to plant for| silage to food beef cattle??J. W., Chester, S. C. Com is generally considered to make the best silage for beef cattle. When planting corn for th^s purpose it should be planted comparatively thi k, but otherwise cultivated as usual. j Mow great a distance should be ! left between long and short., staple i cotton in order to keep them from (mixing??E.'C., Gaffney, S. C. Where a distance of* 3 or 4 rods separates long and short staple cotton there will he little mixing. How ever, cotton is generally cross-polli-1 nated by insects and sometimes they will carry the* pollen a long distance, j Much will depend also on the crops of other vegetation which may he growing between the two kinds of cotton. If corn or some crop of that nature is growing between the two, there will be very little mixing at a distance of two or three rods. Did the boll weevil keep people j in thi?> section from making peas | last year??J. L., Effingham, S. C'. | rue cotton boll weevil docs not I affect the cow pea. The only weevil I found on tho cow pea is the cow pea ; curculio so your failure to make i cowpeas is not due to boll weevil. Does it pay to feed cottonseed meal t? cattle and put the manure on the land rather than put the meal on | the land??B. F. P. C., Beaufort, S. I C. When cottonseed meal or any I other feed, is fed to cattle and the manure properly taken care of, from 75 to 80 per cent of the plant food is returned to the soil. For this reason it certainly will pay to feed cottonseed meal to the cattle and put the manure on the land provided you are prepared to save all manure, rather than put cottonseed meal cn the land: S" |T^j " ~ " . DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY ' - I I,, I , GENERAL BL/ ai I REPAIR I have opened up a Bla< pair Shop on Fourth aver Motor Co. and will ap this line. HORSESHOINC I Satisfaction i I A. C. W I . ;j WHEN RE '' FERTILI2 LORIS . F ;j "VCHEMIC/ V co. > ! i?? ""so send n prescrintion for scratches, my horse it* affected in joth hind legs.?J. A. S. Laurens. Remove the hair and wash the iffected parts with a 3 per cent creoin solution, apply vaselin, rubbing it n wol!, twice a day until the parts ire healed. i My horse has pin worms; please ; send a remedy.?I. M. \ ^ Allow your horse to have nothing , but water for at least twenty-four hours; then give aloes, I V\ ounces, I . dissolved in one quart of warm water. \ 1 rho animal may be given its regular food ten hours after the alloes have been administered. I Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cuicd by lot-ill applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho car. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARltH MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or \ imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely rinsed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can bo reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S OATAimil MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho r.yatem, thus reducing the Inflammation apd restoring normal eondl!ons. circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. C'honey & Co., Toledo. Ohio. _ .. j Monuments Dealers In < Marble and Granite and Iron Fencing. USeo us or write before buying and wo will ?niwl - ..... mvi.u wui 1 CJM'C" sentatjve to see you. 3 Lunibcrton Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 3|24 lyr ??P?JC?I i ? ? - -XL .. ^ lipped from factory in easy-tondlo sections. Quickly and easily ectcd by our simple instructions. jsolutely rigid and weather tight. ^ )uble walls in most designs. Enduring. Delightful to livo in. Designs changed to suit your ideas, without charge, if general size retained. Sketches supplied free. State kind of house you want to build and we will send special suggestions and freo illustrated booklet which 7- Rives designs, floor plans, descriptions and money-saving prices. 1(10 cnSGUOVK AV KNUR, NOItTII < II;\KliKSTO\, K.O. \CKSMITHING id ' WORK :ksmith and General Re~ uie, next door to Conway preciate your business in > A SPECIALTY Guaranteed. ILLIAMS mmmmimi -ii-i ttn ^wrsur n ? 1?1?? ? u? ADY FOR I ^ A-* k. tj^Li iicii owick , s. c. Agents ^1 ja\ for :y"J c