The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 13, 1922, Image 7
SELL PRINT
MUCH TOO LOW
The Atlanta Association of Printers'
Paper & Supply Dealers are worried
over the fact that printers are
getting behind in their accounts all
over this section of the country. It
is because they are buying costly
print paper, printing it up in the best
style they can, and actually selling
the printed product to their customers
for less than the printed stuff cost
them to produce it. No wonder they
are getting behind and cannot pay the
bills they make. Such a thing means
death for them in the end, but it hurts
the community just ton much as it
hurts them. ' '
The"association has sent out a bulletin
to each printed in this section of
South CarolmA which reads as follows:
"Bulletin No. 1.
"Adopted by the association on
a l 1 r? ? Artn
-tt.pi'11 ii,
"Whereas,'this association of paper
and supply men has been organized
for the benefit of the printing industry
in this territory as well as for
ourselves, and
"Whereas, the printing industry of
this territory is in serious condition
due to the fact that some printers
are selling their product for less than
it costs to produce same.
"Be It Resolved: That it is the
unanimous judgment and request of
this association that every printer in
this territory should install some
method of cost finding whereby the
cost of each job produced by him will
be known and can be checked against
the price for which it is sold.
"Be it further resolved, That a copy
of this resolution urging the adoption
of a cost system be mailed to every
printer in this territory in the form
l?f a bulletin."
o
Bank No. 456
Statement of the condition of the
FARMERS BANK
located at I,oris, S. C., at the close of
business on June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $129,054.01)
Overdrafts 864.93
Furniture and fixtures 5,044.51
Due from banks and bankers
2,998.40
Currency 1,825.00
Gold 100.00
Silver and other minor coin 009.52
Checks and cash items 1,488.50
Undivided profits 1,873.53
Total 144,448.00
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10,000.00
Surplus fund 4,000.00
Individual deposits
subject to
check $29,991.45
Time certificates
of deposit 30,883.49
Cashier's checks.. 1,573.00 02,448.00
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed
45,000.00
Other liabilities, viz.:
War Finance Corporation 23,000.00 ,
Total 144,448.00
f!TATF Or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry, ss.
Before me came Charles D. Prince,
cashier of the above named bank who, j
being duly sworn, says that the above <
and foregoing- statement is a true I
condition of said bank, as shown by i
the books of said bank. ?
CHARLES D. PRINCE, I
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th clay of July, 1922.
J. P. HICKMAN, <
Notary Public. *
Correct Attest <
A. F. CANNON, <
O. E. HICKMAN, J
DAN W. HARDWICK, <
Directors. J
o i
If torpedoes or other contraband <
were being carried on the Lusltania J
when the vessel was sunk by a Ger- <
man submarine, the fact will be known J
to the world, a Philadelphia concern <
i.# -i
wmcn is organizing an expedition to <J
salvage the $5,000,000 in gold known <|
to have been on bdard, has told the <l
American Legion.
j BrickWa
I N
Tobacco at
n As Manager of Bri<
I the farmers of the Pee De
y house is owned and operat
I and Horry counties, and w
U friends know that their hous
U W. H. DANIEL, Preside
THE I
SHORT COURSE
FOR THE WOMEN
The short cour^ .for women is at
tracting u gytxi/deal of attention, anc
judging from reports, letters of in
quiry, and best of all, actual enroll
ment up to date, there is a largei
number of women in attendance this
year than ever before.
The following is a bare outline o1
the courses:
Citizenship?Miss Marie 13. Ames
field agent for the National League
of Women Voters.
Child Study?Miss Minnie Macfeat
Chemistry of Home* and Health?
Dr. Hoy /. Thomas.
English?a short study of Brown
\ng?Mr. John Thompson Brown.
History?the Making of Publl?
Opinion?Dr. J. E. Walmsley.
History?Some Rambles in Soutli
ern History?Mr. W. S. Morrison.
Home Nursing?Home Hygiene ant
Care of tlie Sick?Miss Jane Fraser
Household Science?a course meet
iiiir Hio non/lo *U~ **
lilt; K'uup iVHSJ
Maud Chaplin.
Household Art?Mrs. Rembert Bar
rctt.
Methods of Teaching Adult Illiterates
to Read?Miss Mary Eva Hite.
Parliamentary Law?Mrs. Emmi
A. Fox.
Physical Education?Games, Aes
thetic, Dancing' and Swimming?
M isses Bland and Perkins.
Social Science?Miss Mary E. Pray
ser.
At the noon hour Dr. William E
Todd, head of the department of history,
Chicago University; and Dr. Ed
win Minis, head of the department ol
English, Vanderhilt University, arc
each giving a series of lectures. Mr
Homer Rhodeheaver, Billy Sunday's
song leader, conducts community singing
during a week. Miss Jessie B
Rittenhouse, one of America's foremost
women in the art of poetry, will
lecture and be at the college for twc
days. The Devereux players will present
several plays.
The only cost for this short coursc
is that of board, which is $9.00 pei
week, or $2.00 per day for a perioc
of shorter duration.
o
ACTION OF ALKALI STUDIED
For some time the Bureau of Public
Roads has been investigating
means of protecting Portland cement
concrete from the action of alkaline
waters. This has been done becausc
in certain sections of the country
where alkali salts exist concrete drain
tile and concrete structures have been
attacked. In many such sections concrete
is h rlp^irnlilu mufni-inl
? niuivi iai wii av."
count of the accessibility of the materials
which go into it, and it is the
time of the bureau to devise means of
using it with assurance. Investigations
on the alkali-resisting- properties
of tar-treated concrete and mortar are
under way, and the protective effect
of water-gas tar on mass concrete
structures is being investigated.
o
Twenty-nine states are now co-operating
with the Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates in estimating
crops and live stock.
o
WAS DISORDERLY
Tom Newkirk, a negro machinist,
was arrested for disorderly conduct
in negro town last week. He was
drunk at the time and later made
jond, which he forfeited. His bond
vas for the sum of $10 and this was
)laced to the credit of his fine in the
iaine amount.
| Tobacco Grc
For tobacco barn flues communica
pany, Inc. We are in position to &
other flue makers. We manufact
at Gurley, S. C. Get in touch wii
Our flues we will guarantee U. gi
[ manship and material.
SASSER CO!
I . Gurley, S. C. 1
rehouse i
iullins, s. c
Will Sell
: Auction Tli
:k Warehouse Company, we
e section know that the Bri<
ed bv seventv of thf* fn
. - - * ? - i^VU? A. U
/ V
e take this method of letting
e will be open as usual to sell
:nt v O'DE
Mullins, S. C.
IORRY HERALD, CONWAY, S. C
GREAT HIGHWAY
I BEING PLANNED
Federal and state engineers are
I now mapping out a system of liigh
ways to serve the whole country
- which will be superior to any other
; in the world. The Federal highway
5 act, enacted November l>, 11)21, specifically
requires that all Federal aid
f be spent on a connected system of
highways consisting of not more than
, 7 per cent of the road mileage in each
i state, and that this system shall consist
of interstate or primary roads (
. and intercounty or secondary roads.
Proposed systems have been received
by the Bureau of Public Roads
" from all but eight fctates. They are
plotted on a large map of the United
1 States and carefully examined as to
the co-ordination (if svslnina r\f arlin.
" cent states and service to all sections
of the whole countrv. Whore co-or
dination is not satisfactory, confer
ences are held with all interested state
highway officials and routes adjusted.
5 Many spates have already adjusted
difficult' problems with their neigh
bors. As an example, the system sent
in by Nebraska showed a big gap in
- an important road along the northern
boundary. It was learned that South
Dakota would follow with a system
which would fit like pictures on toy
. blocks.
Since the Federal highway act - of
last November became a law only
- roads certain to be on the system
have been approved for construction.
. It is estimated that, the system will
comprise 180,000 miles of road.
r ? ?
USING FIRE A KM
Malcolm Sharon, a negro, about
21 years old, was arrested by the po'
1 iceman in negro town last week for
I firing c?IT a pistol within the corpor}
ate limits.
The policeman saw the pistol in
his hand when the weapon was dis?
charged. Before the officer could
grab him he had thrown it away in
1 the bushes and then claimed that it
was only a firecracker that he had
used. He was fined in the sum of
$10.
. TALKS FOR EXTEN:
SI ON WORKERS
; i
In the conference of extension work
ers of the department, held in the (
States Relations Service on June 13, ,
1 informal talks were given by James ,
1 Silver, of the Biological Survey on |
' "Rat Eradication," W. R. Mattoon, of
' the Forest Service, regarding wooded ,
I lands; and by Dr. E. P. Phil lips, of* j
' the Bureau of Entomology, on "Bee
Culture and the Honey Market as Af
fected by the War." M. C. Wilson,
olVice of extension work, States Rela- :
tions Service, explained the recently ;
completed national index of the nar- j
rative parts of the 1021 annual re- \
ports of county agents. J
o :
Two coyote pups will travel by air- *
plane to the American Legion national i
convention in New Orleans in October '<
from Miles City, Mont. The animals ^
will be chaperoned by tho adjutant *1
of the legion post :it Miles City. jj
^
By a unanimous vote the House of
Representatives has passed a bill pro- ^
posed by the American Legion to in- -j
crease the allowance for attendants to
blind and totally disabled World War H
veterans from $20 to $50 a month. |
*
>wers, Notice f!
1
immediately with Sasser Com- ^ *
jell you flues for less money than :j:
:ure the best flue in Horry county ^ *
;h us at once for future delivery. + *
ve perfect satisfaction in work- {;
MP ANY, Inc. | I
Horry County 3-9-16t $
>umpany 11
? U i
I *
n %
lis Season j
5 think it our duty to let |
ck will Operate. This
rmers of Dillon, Marion I |
; them and their farmer U *
their tobacco at auction, n %
ILL LEWIS, Manager fl 1
"=^c=m^::=^l[==m't::=*m~ ?1 - -x-K
JULY 13 1922
Bank No. 290. 1
Statement of the Condition of The
BANK OF LITTLE RIVER
Located at Little River, S. C., at
the close of business June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES '
Loans and discounts ...$70,i>28.08
Furniture and fixtures 650*80
Banking' house 1,250.00
Other real estate owned 7,504.62
l>ue from banks And bankers 3,189.85 |
Currency 928.00
Gold 15.00 r
Silver and other minor coin 84.03
Checks and cash items 1,431.85
Total 85,877.83
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10,000.00 (
Surplus fund = 3.500.00 |
Undivided profits, less cur-v
rent expenses and taxes '
i ?? i ii i
<
Dividends unpaid (>.00 *
Individual depos- 5
its subject to <
check $20,220.94 * <
Savings deposits.... 41,158.03
Cashier's checks.... 57.17 61,436.14 1
Bills payable, including cer- 1
tifieutes for money bor
rowed 10,000.00 1
Total 85,877.83 ;
1
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry, ss.
Before me came H. E. Thompson, I
Cashier of the above named bank, j
who, being duly sworn, says thar i
the above and foregoing statement
is a true condition of said bank, as 1
shown bv the books of said bank. ,
H. E. THOMPSON. j
Sworn to and subscribed before j
me this -~>th day of July, 1922.
CLARENCE C. McCORSLEY |
Notary Public for South Carolina. .
Correct Attest:
W. II. STONE.
JOHN E. VEREEN,
H. E. THOMPSON,
Directors.
MOME TANNING POPULAR ;
The farmers of the country are '
manifesting the greatest interest in
tin- directions for the home tanning 5
of hides being sent out by the Bu- <1
rcau of Chemistry. This is due to the
fact that thn i-nt-iii ?11
, v.uii [ii itc iii leiitnei
to the? tanner is still very high while
the farmer can pet very little for his
hides. The demand for (his informa- |
lion has been so great that 7.000 mimoographec'
copies have been sent out t
during fhe past year and 5,000 similar
requests are on hand awaiting the
issuance of Department Circular 230,
the form in which the information will e
hereafter be issued. Is
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jc*
1:
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Opening Sale 1
J August 1
FARMER
Where it will
AUCTION, IN
and for the h
make it brinj
A
E
If vou ha'
of your to
we will sto
it free. S
tf
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TELL HOW LONG
TO STAY AWAY
5air Returned last* NTgfit After
Being Run out And Were
Then Locked Up
HE MEANT A LONG TIME
Taken Before Judge Baskins
This Morning in Timmonsville
for A Trial
Two women of ill fame, who doubted
that Sheriff Burch meant for them
to leave Florence county and "stay
left" were convinced last week that
hey are not wanted there any longer,
either within the city or the county.
3ne night the pair showed up on the
streets of the city in the early hours
}f the evening. Officers of the sheriT's
office recognized them immediately
as a pair who had been advised
?.u~ ? - - * *
11 iii i nicy were not wanted ion get' in
hat community.
Tn the absence of the local magistrate,
the officers had to drive to Tininonsville
and get a warrant for their
irrest. This was done without any
loss of time, and by 11 o'clock they
were locked up in the county jail.
When arrested they told the sheriff
te had not told them how long to
;tay. They succeeded in making bond
In the sum of $200 to appear for trial.
The trial was held before Judge J.
R. Baskin, in Timmonsville, who imposed
the sentence of $25 or 30 days
in jail, with the consideration that
;hey are to leave Florence and never
:ome back. They indicated they would
>e glad to quit so inhospitable a county
and stay quit forever. The fine
>vas paid and the officers are watchng
to see that they leave. Failure to
leave will he followed by immediate
urest on further charges.
These women have got to go, says
Sheriff Burch. There will not be any
'closing up" with the county. It will
)e "getting out and staying out."
o
Why was the period between A. D.
00 and A. D. 1200 known as the
lark ages? asks the teacher.
Because those days were the days
>f knights, replied the sleepy stulent
Catholic Transcript.
o
Shorter and Uglier
Jobson is a social aspirant, isn't
le?
Well you might leave off the last
wo syllables.?Boston Transcript.
o
SAVE THE ICE
Clemson College.?Although quite
x pensive, ice in the home is a necesity
and not a luxury. For that rea***************************
Sell Your
TOBACCO
;s WARI
Independent
Fair Bluff, N. C.
I be sold as he
IOT GRADED
lighest price hai
J
rours to please,
i. HICKS POW
RNEST L. ANI
<1
9
ve not room to 1
bacco bring it t
if frv#* ~ -
I V i &> 1U1 J UU, fcllE
ome coming in
every day.
son it is very desirable to make it
last as Jong ,as it can. While it is
true that most of the refrigerators
and ice boxes are reasonably well insulated,
at the same time the life of
the -ice can be prolonged from onefourth
to yne-third, provided it is well
covered with five or six thicknesses
of newspapers. The best way to put
this paper on is to spread it over the
top and sides of the ice, taking par-,
ticular plains to see that it is well
covered in front where the door closes.
o
Never Had a Doctor
Vet Strong and Healthy at
Five Years Old.
Mothers who watch children caretully
can prevent the development of
serious illness. At the first sign of
fretfulness, fever, colic, coated tongue
or cold K>ve a course of the old reliable
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether
and note the immediate improvement.
I. Cullen Wright, J. P., of Hartwell,
Ga., writes: "My baby is now five
years old, and 1 used only Easy Teether
prepared by your during her teething
period. I have never had a doctor for
her since she was born. I feel like it
is the only remedy, and heartily recommend
it."
For fifteen years this scientifically
repared prescription of a successful
baby specialist has been winning hunIreds
and hundreds of such unsolicited
testimonials from appreciative
parents, doctors and druggists.
Dr. Thornton's Kasy Teether is a
sweet powder that children like and
l _ I. " ...
ihkc more ireoiy than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines. It is composed of
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulants that work efficiently and
harmlessly on the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. It positively contains no
opiates or harmful drugs; this we
guarantee. If it fails to help your
child, your money hack immediately
without question. ^Twelve powders in
a package with full directions, 25c at
vour druggist ?Advertisement.
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Open Day |
and Night |
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HOUSE I
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retofore, at I
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NOR TIED, 1
7 *
rd work will !
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ELL, !
PERSON. !
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~~S=LT~Li 4'
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