University of South Carolina Libraries
I NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of ' signed by his Honor, J. S. jught, Judge of Probate in and for ?rry County, I, the undersigned as ! ecutor of the Estate of the late *eph J. Williams, will sell at pubauction to the highest bidder for sh, at the residence of the late seph J. Williams, said State and ranty, on Friday, January 12th, 23, at ten o'clock K. M., and from >y to day thereafter until sale is mpleted, all and singular the peraa\ property, consisting of house Id and kitchen furniture, livestock, ps and other personal property beBOfinff fVlA Vaf ofn A# IwQ.a?Q vv v? ?v VI. VIIU OCUVI **>ph J. Williams. W. P. WILLIAMS, Executor, toway, S. C., tnuary 2nd, 1928. ? c This is the first issue in the New ear. ; ASK MOTHER! f There are many, very f J many, mothers who through I the years have moved the! 9 power o! I Scott's Emulsion ft off pure vitamine* bearing g fcodnifer oil to help nourish ? ! A j^and strengthen the I J iWrpowly-developed I child. It is aounajnt I I \\T# ^ *'ie v^tamines thit I I fflJL are 8a e$5enti<*l I l^v=5?*fhe welfare o/l I children and adults. ! Scott & H_owo?. Wlootnheld JN J. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unle&e you see the name "Bayer" or) package or on tablet* you are not get Urnf* the genuine Bayer product pre northed by phyaioians over tvrenty~tw( yeare and proved safe by millions fol Uolds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains pYoper directions. Ilandy boxes of twelve tablets cost few centa. Druggtota also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Anpirin is the trade mark of Beyer Manufacture of Mmroaceticaoideeter e>f OftKcyliotuofid. 2SS 252 | E ? v Statement of the Condition of The CONWAY SAVINGS BANK Located at Conway, S. CX, at the close of business Dec. 29th, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $252,482.41 Bonds and stocks owned by the .bank 5,900.00 Other real estate owned .... 11,265.07 Due from banks and bankers 5,334.77 Other resources, viz.: U. S. Treasury Certificates 50*875.00 Total 325,867.25 t ; u LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 2,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 12,701.62 Savings deposits 284,471.48 Time certificates of deposit' 4,934.15 289,405.G3 Bills payable, including' certificates for money borrowed 5,000.00 Other liabilities, viz: Reserve for interest on on deposits 6,750.00 Total 325357.25 State y'l South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me came A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of the above named bank, who, bein? duly sworn, says that the* above and foregoing statement is a true condition' of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. A. BL GOLDFINCH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January, 1923. Jas. H. Long Notary Public for S. C. Correct Attest: W. A. FREEMAN, H. L. BUCK, D. V. RICHARDSON, Directors. o Colds Cause Grip a*4 Iaflueaza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remov* the cause. There Is oaly one "Bra mo Quinine." v ui nsAwa ?. v?. ifw o New cabinets at The Herald office have been found necessary to hold the rapidly accumulating law blanks and commercial forms that the office is producing. Get your order in for these things and your business in the early part of the New Year will not be held back. o Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to core Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itchiug PfS. and you nan get restful sV-p *f?e- first a indication. BOc. One of the avenues was plowed up last week in an effort to get the sticky clay mixed up better with the sand. The effect of the work will be an improvement just as soon as the work can settle down and become hard. o At QiiMm That Dots Not Affect the Hea Beccuse of ita tonic and laxative effect, LAX / Tr'B BROMO QUININR is better than ordiuo Hu'n.ne and does not cause nervousness n tnting in head. Remember the lull name a took: tor the tt nature of 1. W. GROVE. ? o Horry County is getting out froir under the boll weevil as rapidly a* any pLace ever did so far as we car ascertain. The Horry farmers knovs how to make the best of a bad propo sition. They are doing it in this case. <\ ... If you have an item of news that is needing publication, bring it U The Herald office. Illlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll I he The fore Lead the He|a "Ialso get llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE HORBY HERALD, OON\ FOR BETTER FRUIT Renoyate and Care for tfcW Orchard Clem son College.?Too little attention is given usually the hor^e orchard. In fact, the avarice farmer does not pay any attention to his fruit trees until harvest time. The vesult is that there is usually very little good fruit to harvest, becAu?#; of | the ravages of insect pests and fundus diseases. The fruit tree requires fertilizing, cultivating, and other attention, just as other plants do, and unless these things are done, poor results will be obtained, says Prof. C. C. Newman, Horticulturist. In addition to fertilizing and cultivating, the trees should be pruned in order to allow thorough spraying and to admit sunlight for the proper development of the fruit. In pruning old trees all that is necessary is to cut out the interfering limbs towards the center of the tree, or from that nortion of the tree that appears to be too dense. Soon after pruning, or before the trees begin to bud in the spring they should be sprayed with lime-sulphur. This will destroy all fungus spores as well as insects and insect eggs that are on the treses. But this winter spray is not sufficient, and a second spray should be used for the control of insects so on after the flowers have dropped. The trees should then be sprayed at intervals of two weeks until the fruit has reached maturity. Tf these instructions are carried out, the trees will produce more abundantly and the fruit will be of good quoTHy,; free from insects and disease. For detailed information in regard to spraying write to the Extension Service, Clemson College, S. O. o ? WORSE THAN THAT She had just finished reading Edward Everett Hale's "The Man Without a Countrv," and as she laid it down she sighed and said: "I cannot imagine anything worse than a man without a country." "Oh, I can," said her friend. "Why, what?" "A country without a man." o TOUGH ANCESTRY "Of course, I don't know," began the sarcastic boarder, "but it strikes me this chicken? "Now, what's the matter with the chicken?" the landlady interrupted. "Oh, nothing," answered the lodger, "only it is evidently the offspring of a hard-boiled egg." o TV?#? frpnsnrpr w?s hiirk in his office ( at the courthouse last Thursday morn, in# after completing a brief intinerary of the county in collecting taxes. He was kept busy during' the last days of the week by those who were anxious to pay their taxes before the addition of any penalty. o Annual Rainfall. There has been recalculated from re<*eut data the amount of rain annually falling upon the earth's stir face. It found that It is equivalent i to a layer of water of the uniform ? depth for the whole globe of abon1 35% Indies. The amount falling ou r the land Is equivalent to a uniform , depth of 29*4 Inches; considering only the land which is drained by rivers flowing Into the sea, It Is calculated I lhat only 30 per cent Is returned tn > the ocean, and that the res* Is re moved by eviwnratlon. I lllllll IH III III 11111111II !IUI 1111 Subset Hon t most Coun \ * oouth 1 PRICE PER Id and keep uf > the news of all IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII:|II|IIIIIIIIII STAY, 8. 0, JAK. 4, 1923 WOMEN IN HOME IflygfOVEMEXT Demonstrations in varlcw phases of Household Management have been given by Home Demonstration Workers in 24 communities thi* year. A? a result of these demonstrations 203 kitchens and 131 living: rooms have been improved; 6 septic tanks, 2 heating, 32 lighting, and 37 water systems have been installed; 81 houses and 115 kitchens have been screened; 9 sleeping ^porches have been built, 74 houses repaired and 32 remodeled. One woman who had attended a demonstration agent on "Cleaning and Dyeing Rugs," reported that in doing her fall cleaning she found she had 6 good crex rugs which were too faded to use again. She dyed 3 green and 3 blue and says "They Took like new." At 6 fairs booths representing convenient kitchens were featured. In 1... - i ? 1 wcwwuy v>uuiity, u puuiuc vpcneu the fair activities. The home demonstration club floa; and girls led the parade. The float represented a model kitchen with club girls at work preparing a meal in the steam pressure cooker. o TREATING LARGE LOTS OF SEEI> POTATOES Clemson College.?The Botany Division has been requested to give directions for treating seed Irish potatoes in large amounts. The ordinary barrel and sack method is very tedious where something: like 1,500 bushels are to be treated, as is the case with one inquirer. The following: plan will effect a great saving of labor where large amounts are concerned, says Dr. C. A. Ludwig, Associate Plant Pathologist. Prepare a large wooden or concrete vat or trough deep enough to allow the bags or crates used to be covered with the solution. Make up tho solution in the usual way (4 ounces of corrosive sublimate to 30 gallons of water) and fill the trough with solution and potatoes. Now mark the level of the solution in the vat. While the potatoes are soaking, the next lot of potatoes can be bagged oi put into crates. As soon as the first lot has soaked 1 to 1 1-2 hours, the substitution of the second lot can be pfin. Continue in this way until three; lots have been treated and then resolution up to strength by adding the proper amount of corrosive sublimate and water to keep the solution at its original strength and volume. The proper amount of corrosive sublimate to add is 3-8 of an ounce for each 4 bushels of potatoes treated ,and the proper amount of wate?r to add Is enough to bring the solution back te the mark previously made on the in side of the vat or trough. The chemi cal should be dissolved in hot watei before adding, as otherwise the crys tals would drop at once to the botton and dissolve very slowly. If the strength of the solution v. restored in this manner, !ne same so lution can be used for treating 10 t< 15 lots before being discarded. ' '^J . o kBe Sure You Are Right?" "Be sure you are right, then g< ahead." The foregoing was the tnaxln of rjavlcl Crockett, a scout of ploneei days in America, also a soldier aw politician, unlearned but shrewd am skillful. Me was born In Limestone Tenu.. In 178ft. Ills training w.i /hat of the wild frontier, typical of tin *arly Nineteenth century. At th< Alamo In 1830 he was one of the si: sunrivors of the slejfe who, anon thel surrender to General Santa Anna *er#? massnrroii hv the Mexicans. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll - t ibe to ry He ty Paper i Carolina YEAR $1.50 > with the news t sections of th iiiiiiiiiiiuiUHimiifUuimii fl V ... Chai-ter No. 10536 Report of the coi CONWAY NAT! at Conway, in the State of South on December BESOUR Loans and discounts, including: redisco tances of other banks, and foreign change or drafts sold with indorse hank (except those shown in b and Total loans Overdrafts, unsecured $650.96 IT Si HnvAmMAnt * vmmviii or\uimrs vwnni Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. B All other United Slates Government S4 eluding- premiums, if any) Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: Banking House $5,452.33; furniture and $4,061.42 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Ba Cash in vault and amount due from nati Amount due from State banks, banker companies in the United States (ot eluded in Items X, 9, and 10) Checks on other hanks in the same citj reporting bank (other than Item 12 Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 52, Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer i U. S. Treasurer Total LIABILl Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits $14,218.7f> Less current expenses, interest, and taxi Circulating notes outstanding: Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (c Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 Demand deposits (other than bank dep< to Reserve (deposits payable within Individual deposits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other than b i subiect to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28 Si Time deposits subject to Reserve (payal days or more notice, and postal saving: Certficates of deposit (other than for i rowed) Toti>i of time deposits subject to Rese 38, 34, and 35 i Bills payable (including all obligations than rediscounts Total I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coun s I, A. K. Goldfinch, cashier of the a ? that the above statement is true to the I I 1 1 1 A. - I ? \ oUDSCi lCMXi ana sworn w wiure nw i * Correct-Attest: ) W. A. FREEMAN, S. P. HAWES, H. L. BUCK, r Directors. i Send The Herald for a New Year's ^ gift to some one. Make two people " glad at one operation. They will have 0 The Herald and they will read and be happy. We will have the money and we will spend it and be happy. Let us have the one dollar and fifty cents. o The intentions of The Herald for the good luck and good fortune of this community during- the New Year ' are nothing else but good; no matter & how much the paper may miss the B mark of the high calling. p o * Leave off writing it as 1922 any r more, except as a matter of history. u On your letters try to remember to have it 1923. Illlliilllllillllllllllllllllilllllll raid in eastern J *i .' 5 of your count) f ? ii. e country. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii *. f Reserve District No. 5T idition of the IONAL BANK Carolina, at the close of busineo* 29, 1022. cb;s unts, accepbills of exment of this c) $ 70,138.01 70,133.01 0504* ionds par value) 50,000.00 scurities (in142,271.87 102^71^1 2,800.0# fixtures 9,503.75 nk 25,755.51 lonal banks- 49,982.94 s, and trust ;her than in1,739.05 7 or town as > 886.24 109.15 76.06 76.OC md due from 2,500.00 356,305-31 TIES 50,000.?# 10,000.0# bs paid MTO.72 7,739.t7 50,000.0? ieferred credits) 2,246.#? iojq# 132.39 2,389.20 asits) subject i 30 days): 209,573.451 ank deposits) > 29, 30, and 209,573.42 3le after 30 days?, or subject to 3# R>: money bor16,003.62 rve, items 32, 16.603.62 representing m-M?y borrowed other 10,000.** 356,306jm ty of Horry, ss: h<w#?-nnmnH hiinlr fin onlpmnlv swpa* best of my knowledge and belief. A. K. GOLDFINCH, Cashier. this 3rd day of January, 1923. J AS. H. LONG, Notary Public. I SMILES All people in California are boosters, but the people in Pasadena lead the procession. This is one of thei* stories: A man died, went to Heaven an^f* St. Peter politely was showing him the sights. Presently they came to a. large cage filled with men and woitmiv "What does this mean ?" "Why <f? you have these people shut up?" "Well, it's this way," said Sainfc Peter." "These people are from Pasadena and it's the only way we can keep them from going back.** o Leave the money for us at th%; Farmers* Bank. lUItlllllilllllHIf///^^ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVV# ' ? ? r