University of South Carolina Libraries
i i*? L?acal and $ 8 ___________ L. E. Singleton spent a day here last week. ***** W. J. Singleton was in Conway one day last week. ? ? * * * G. W. w?"-o T- ?pent some time nvay last week. . ? . * * The days grew cooler toward the end of last week. 1 ***** W. S. Powell was here on business one day last week. ***** 1 W. M. Long of near Adrian, S. 1 C., spent a day here last week. * * * * J. I. Allen has just completed a 1 handsome cottage at Loris. ***** A. B. Bell of Bayboro was in Conway one day last week on business. 1 George Rheuark of Allen, S. C., was here one day last week on business. i * * * * * i and L. E. Singleton, both or Enterprise were in Conway one day last week. ? J. Hell of Wampee, S. CM spent i a day here last woek and called on the Clerk of the Court. * * * ? i Second sheets and adding machine ] rolls at the Herald office.?Adver | tisement. * * * * * R. J. Skipper and wife were here in Conway one day last week from Simpson Creek. * * P. P. Tyler was among the farmers who visited Conway on business during last week. + t. ? V i M. B. Thompson, or' Wampee, f>. C., Knout a <liiv hr?ro An hunlnAM Inst. v/eek. ? * * * J. B. Hughes Jr,, of Simpson j Creek township, spent last Wednes- ' day in Conway on business. 1 Fultfhum Seed Oats, 98 per cent test, now for sale at Farm Implement Company.?Advertisement. 1 * * * * 1 Dr. G. T. Lewis left here last Wed- f nesdav morning to visit Marion and Columbia on important business, j.f ..... M ss Nina Collins is a^ain attend- | inj> the college in Columbia, S. C., and her address is College place. ***** J. Ed Harrelson of Green Sea was ( in Conway last Wednesday accom4 panied by his brother, T. A. Harrelson. i * * * * M. L. Gilmore of Daisy, S. C.t . paid this section of the county a business visit the middle of last week. , The sheriff was busy last week < with serving court papers. Witness \ es and iurors both had to be sub- ] poeanaed. * * * * Mrs Florence Hedrick went to Wilmington, N. C., last week to re-. < main several days visiting realtives,Jr [ and on business. 1 c ' E. M. Graham, a leading merchant v of \ynor, S. C., spent some time n ' ! Conway last week on business. lie c i came ovev in his cur. . j ? * ? * f Hon R. B. Scarborough went back ' to his summer home at Murrels : Inlet recently after spending several days it the residence here. * * # * m Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Williamson of K. F. D. No. 2, Tabor, N. O., spent 1 last Wednesday in Conway, and called on Dr. P. M. Blanton while I here. f * + ><. ** Kernelgrit is the best dirt and v grime remover yet found. 't beats any mechanics paste ever pioduced. Got it at the Herald office.?Adverk ti semen t. H * * * * * Expanding files are the thing 1< I when the business begins to grow. I Use the kind that will last and give you good service, those made by the Globe-Wernicke Co.?Advertisement, ff H H * * * * * Dr. H. H. Burroughs is now do ing important work almost every S W day in carrying out of the health r laws and regulations of the State L Board of Health. I * + * * , There is yet nothing definite about the exact location of the F southern end of the national highB way from Conway to the county line t< i on the way to Georgetown* W ?**#**> I John Chestnut of the Sutherland tl I Furniture Company .went to New I | Yorlc one day last week where he will 1< Ii! spend several days, and returning will a come by way of Pittsburgh, Pa., driv- p , ing home from that point a car left ti ' there recently by Mr. McGrew. n i! * * + * * ] ( ( TKo Pastime started its program r< I a^rain last Friday rupht, after loav- tl I off .tl! pictures for the pvotvnct, fil services at the Conway Methodist J church for nearly two weeks. The fi pictures began afain with very good 'J u showing the leading moving | rrture stars of the industry. v The Herald will soor have installI ed a huge Globe saf^ which will Ik 9 used in the law offices of H. H. | Woodward, and will sewe as a sample of this make of filing safe. It n | has the underwriters' label and is s | the safest thing yet for filing pur o poses. Call and see this safe a-s t< noon as it arrives and is erected in r placc.?Advertisement. E It TI i Pepsenel i A. M. Floyd was here one day last week. * + * * W. W. Hucks spent a portion of' last Saturday in Conway. * * m E. A. Lilly was in Conway last Saturday. * # * * W. L. Edmundson was here from' the Toddville community on business u few days apo. H. G. Cushman was away the latter part of last week, spending a Few days on business. * * * Rev. D. D. Cox, of Allsbrook, was conducting a series of meetings at Chadbourn, N. C., last week. * * * Get your doors, windows and nail.* from Farm Implement Company.? Advertisement. ** * * ? Get legal blanks of the riuht kind it the Herald office.?Advertisement. * * * * * Dr. J. A. Stone was here from Little River last week having business at the ofTice of the Clerk of the court. Now is the time to do your painting. We carry a complete line. Farm Implement Company.?Advertisement. ***** Dr. P. M. Blanton will be off on October \st to take up the duties of his position as instructor in the Atlanta-Southern Dental College of Atlanta, Gru * * * * * W. G. Chestnut is spending some time in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting hts son, A. M. Chestnut who holds a position with one of the transit companies of that city. m * * * Hon. R. B. Scarborough leturned from Murrell's Inlet last week havng spent the Summer at this report. which is raoidLv flraihinsr in Don alarity. * * * * ? Stop using so much Fertilizer. Utilize your stalks and litter with a [)isc Harrow and stalk cutter. For ;ale by Farm Implement Company. ?Advertisement. ***** The new road from Homewood to Bayboro is now about finished to u point opposite Allen, S. C., and the rifirht of way has been opened up for some distance further than that. **<.-** !Ta"d?e Rro? bavetho con cart at I.oris foi the building of tiie two new stcres for Lou'x V. Bellamy. r\ he stores arc now rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy within the next few weeks. 4t j W. E. Johnson of Dillon, S. C., has accepted a position with the W. T. Rawleiph Company and has rented a small shop in rear of the town hall. For storage purposes. He intends to move to Conway in the near future. ? o BRICK VENEER. Just now there are two handsome Iwellings K;oiiij> up in the residence iection of Conway out of brick and >"ood construction. Roth dwellings' ire handsome and commodious. They! vi 11 be different from all other lomes in Conway on account of their instruction. Mrs. Florence ITed rick returned rom Wilmington, N. C., last Frilay, having spent several days in lie North Carolina city with reiaives. PRAYER MEETING TOPICS. "or October November and December 192 L October 5. Friends and Exercises or Ciirists Sake. Acts IS:1 -4. Octobe 12. Gospel Jnterferrinp: with Business. Acts 10:23-41 October 19. Corinthian Christians Acts 1S: 1 -11. October 2G. Farewell Sermon. Acts 20:17-28 November 2. Bravery before :nown danger. Acts 21:7-14. November 9. Saved by a Bov. Acts 23:12-24. November Ifi. Conscience Making; or Cowardice or Courage. Acts 24: 2-17. November 23. Paul's Secret of luccess. Acts 2(i: 10-20 November 30. Confidence in God lakes a Useful Man. Acts 27:22:25. December 7. The Goal in Sight. 1 Acts 28:14-15. December 14. Love in All Human delations. Eph. 3:14-19. December 21. The close of a vicarious Life. 2Tim. 4:6-18. November 28. What the Christ !hild can Brin# to the Nations of ie Worlds. Mali. 1:2J. Please preserve this schedule and , ^t the who^e Chu-'cfc membership nd others study the Topics as a (reparation for prayer meeting at- , ?ndance. The remaining1 three months of the year should be the (ft in attendance in interest, in a i-a! prrwth in Grace and I believe e> will. Sincerly, J. C. Atkinson. Sept. 23, 1921. FOTI SALE?My farm, one mile rom Aynor. 90 acies, 40 closed. )ne house, one lot. Bam, Stables. A. M. FLOYD, Aynor, S. C. ;2912t, ' " O- ' LOST?One hour^l do# nineteen months old, black on hack, blue , preckled breast and leg.-;, a ring star n hind leg, scar on thy. Answers : o name of Rex. Liberal reward if ' eturned to J. M. Brown, Myrtle- ^ leach, S. C. K F. P. 1?Bx 64 IE HORRY HERALD. OONWATi CURTAILING ARMAMENTS Physical Cutting Down of Armies and Navies is Big Problem The subject of limitation of armaments raises the question: How are the disarmaments to be carried out? France's position demands that she gave an army greater than Germany. Will Great Britain allow her ancient enemy that prestige or will she demand an army of equal Italy has almost as la*ge a stand-1 army as the United States,! while Japan has a number equal to that of France and England combined. In attempting: to carry out and enforce the articles providing for the limitation of the effectives of the German army as provided in the Versailles treaty, the lnter-allied commission of control has met with so many difficulties that notwithstanding the difference of circumstances, a doubt arises as to whether any disarmament program will meet with smooth sailing, says Miss Georges Thomas, former attache of the American embassy at Paris. Just as the whole question of peace with Germany cei.ters on the question of her disarmament, so does the question of the world's peace center on the limitation of armame nt of all the nations and i with tnis arises the problem, what is to be done with the surplus war materials in case of a general disarmament being carried out? In the case of Germany the Treaty of Versailles provides for the details of the composition of the German army in its various parts, for instance, stocks of munitions, number and caliber of guns, manufacture of munitions or war materials, the importation into Germany of war material or arms, the manner of recruiting and military training, period of enlistment of military officers, non-commissioned officers and privates, numbers of military schools, fortifications and till /\ T 1 * rv/^1 I jiwriiii#^-i ui nnijsrt tv/ uc i uiaiut'u well as the number of airplanes. Other than these, all armaments, factories, military schools shall be destroyed. In order to guarantee the destruction of war material "and the closingdown of all factories which were used in the manufacture of war material, the treaty established the Inter-Allied Commission of Control whose duty it is to supervise the destruction. This met with the most determined resistance from the peoples of the enemy countries, showing itself in many unfriendly incidents such as oceurcd at a ball in Berlin, when a French officer, believing that all was peace beneath hi? host's rooftree. invited a German lady to dance. Her reply was a resounding smack in the face of the I amazed officer. The naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control was delegated to supervise the breaking up of battleships in the course of construction and take delivery of all surface ships submarines, salvage ships, tubular docks, and supervise the destruction thereof. TVio A oi*nnniitis>n I Pfiinnii'c.oinn nP Control was delegated to make inventory of the aeronautical material existing in Germany, to inspect aeiopiane, balloon and motor manufactories, and factories producing arms, munitions and explosives capable of being used by aircraft; to visit ail aerodromes, sheds. hanrrars, etc., and authorize, where neceessary, an inventory of material and take delivery of such. The factories formerly u.-ed exclusively for the making ot armaments in -Germanv are estimated at 26.000. These are being converted under the direction of the Inter-Allied commission into factories for commercial nurposes. This destruction of aeronautical material gave rise to considerable excitement in Germany, and a cinena performance was not complete without pictures of fields of airplanes being destroyed. The audience never hesitated to express their disapproval loudly. In the case of Germany, the government contented that after the material had been rendered useless it should remain the property of the German government. The allied governments decided that this materia1 belonged to them to do with as they saw fit and should be sold by the reparation commission, the proceeds being credited to the German reparation account, and a mandate was g;ven to f he reparation commission for this purpose. A fO'iVAOIl UJIi" ?io) 'iVil'iclinrl in T)nl'. lin, known as the Thireau <Je Liquidation de Materiaux de la Guerre, whose duty it is to receive tlv:: property and sell it cither at private or public salo. delivering- the proceeds to the reparation commission. P?v:t since the armament limitation commission will have r.o rep a ration to exact, what is to become o' unnecessary war material? The Treaty of Versailles reads: 14By March 1, 1020, the total number of effectives or the German army must not exceed 100,000 men and they must be devoted exclusively to the maintenance of order within Germany and to the contro' of the frontiers." Article 163 provides that this reduction of German military forces shall be gradual. Will the disarmament conference follow these lines? 1 Civil employes, customs official, - r, S. C., SEPT 29, 1921 mmr*m forest and coast guards and gendarmes in Germany may only be in creased to an extent according tc the increase of the population since 1913. Germany agreed that after shr shall become a member of the League oi Nations, the armament? fixed by the treaty shall remain in force until they are modified by the I Council of the League. How fai I will she observe the decisions of th-i [League on this subject remains tc be seen. I After the disturbances in the Ruhr a year ago, Germany proposed that her effectives should be doubled. How to guard against each of the powers, in the event of disarmament, continually finding sufficient excuse to make a similar demand, is one of the biggest questions to be settled. i . n IS ENTHUSIASTIC. t ^ 4 vjL-tMi?e u. ivoesier, verternn newspaper man of Greenville has been appointed to head the recently established Adult department of the South Carolina Sunday School Association. Mr. Koester is teacher of a large men'? Bible class in one of the Baptist Sunday schools in Greenville and is one of the mos: enthusiastic Sunday School worker.' in the State. WILL MAKE 'KM MORK CAUTIOUS Denver, Colo.?Judge Ben R. Lindsev said today certain groups of society had adopted a new commandment. It is: "Thou shalt not get caught." The Arbuckle case was used by the judtre as an illustration "Will this Arbuckle case not add to the 'Thou shalt not get caught' teaching?" The noted juvenile judge limited to society in moviedom. But the fate of Arbuckle will increase the vigilance of certain groups to 'keep under cover* rather than to stop these practices." o AT HOTEL GRACE. The Following registered at Hotel (?r; co foi the ,? i t week. C. L. Schofield. S. C. R. O. Montz, Wilmington, N. C. W. H. Lea, Wilmington, N. C. R. B. Slvirpe, S. C. 8. J. Klettner, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Robeson, N. C. J. A. Brothers, N. C. L. S. Brown, Wilmington, N. C. J. B. Omeara. Columbia, S. C. T. M. Ferber, Tampa, Fla. A. T. Harmon, Columbia, S. C. J. R. Thompson. Florence. S. C. F. C. Norris, Florence, S. C. W. H. Gibson, Sumter, S. C. W. M. Gillians, Roanoke, Va. Hill Snyder, Sumter, S. C. J. B. Johnson, Jr., Columbia, S. C. C. A. Wilson, Columbia, S. C. R. D. Weatherford. Florence, S. C. C. W. Schmolke, Clemson College, S. C. M. W. Sturdy, Atlanta, Ga. N. C. Adkerson. Lynchburg, Va. W. M. Hucks, Horry, S. C. Geo. L. Marsh, S. C. T. W. Roner, S. C. E. K. Lewis, S. C. C. B. Henderson. Baltimore, Md. E. W. Waterhouse, Charleston, S. C. C. C. Hall, Charleston, S. C. Chas. Trbv. Allsbrook, S. C. W. E. Williams, Baltimore, Md. W. R. Andrews, Hijrh Point, N. C. Chas. Rvan, High Point, N. C J. H. Bate. New York. L. E. Woodbury. Wilmington, N. C. Nick Pats-.olos, Conway, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gfaddy, Chatham Hill, Va. Mrs. D. J. Buchanan, Chatham Hill. Va. J. M. Singleton, Candor, N. C. Claude Bunny, Chatham Hill, Va. R. T. John so". Morion. S. C. G. T. Henrv, Marion, S. C. T. C. McCollum. Sun iter,. S C. A. F. Jackson, N. C. J. H. Scurry, Georgetown, S. C. Beni. Munnerlvn. Georgetown, S. c. .1. S. Hopper, Florence, S. C. Dan Patch, AtVmta, Gn. ]j. L. Adair, Columbia, S. C. Wrn. C. Hilson, Charleston, S. C. J. C. Meo'p-ett, Charleston, S. C. H. A. Hutto. S. C. T. I.. Parker. S. C. Geo. W. McCay, Charleston. S. C. Puller .Amnions, Marion. ,S. C. Allen G. LeGotte. Centenary, S. C. ,T. E. Amnions, Marion. S. C. Pun Pimpsey, Marion, S. C. George Snow. Florence, 8 .0. F. Stem. Wi!min?;1 on. N. C. J. L. Browning. Wilmington, N. C. F. X. Parker, Norfolk. Va. VV. R. Peterson, Wilmington. N. C. W. C. Glover. Wilmington, C. [?. A. Rogors, Florence, C. E. T. Taylor, N. C. W. R. Hav, N. C. C. M. Shannon. S. C. Arthur Long, Wilmington, N. C. O. O. Whitlock, Wilmington, N. C. P. May, Wilmington, N. C. J. Wfl Craft, Wilson, N. C. i\. l;. sasyer, uonway, is. <<. A. R. Blriekwell, Danvije, Va. H. F. Wolfe, Wilmington. N. C. ,1. M. Jones, S. C. Wrn. Shocket, Fairmont, N. C. B. M. Lawson, Fairmont, N. C. .Sut O'lc Way. r?h<*r<" Is nut one way to he?^v??n fci ?'o? learned n<1 f'i" nn'enrnrrt.?Jrr -cnr T"* l'v At Horry Thug Store every first ; ,d third Monday of each month. L. A. WOODRUFF. I). Opt. Eyesight Specialist. o C6G cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Silious Fever, CclU? and LaGripoe, "t mmey refunded.?adv. I LADIES* ATTENTION There will be a regular meeting of > the Civic League from 4 to 5 o'clock ? at the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon, October 5. It" you are in> forested in your town and want Cont way to have a real live Civic League s come to this meeting with practical i suggestions for civic improvement. ! O Merchants and business men will ! doubtless be glad to see an advertise> nient in this issue of the paper announcing the resumption of freight > services by the Baltimore & [ Carolina Steamship Company, which wi!! make ;;11 the usual points between Baltimore, Georgetown and Charles( ton. By this route the receivers of freight can get goods shipped over in . all-water route and at a cheaper rate * than bj railroad. ? o BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING The semi-annual meeting of the Baptist Sunday school convention of the WacCr'Ainant Association will bo hold at L.illy Swamp Baptist Church October 8 and 9. We are expecting to have the Rev. Mr. Corzine, one o! our field workers, with us; also one ' of our elementary workers is expected 10 be present. There will be three sessions on Saturday, one in the morn: in#, dinner on the grounds, and afternoon and evening services. On Sunday there will be a morning .session a;?d one in the evening if there is any unfinished business. All Baptist Sunday schools are urged to send delegates, ^ev. A. E. Fulmer. o . Editor Horry Herald, Conway, S. C. Dear Sir:? 1 wish to correct an error than was published in your last issue of the paper stating that during the; summer at Myrtle Beach my life j was attempted by a shot that was j fired by some unknown. This is absolutely a mistake, nothing like thai ; has ever occured to me and where, you received your information I can't i imagine. Thanking you for your J attention, 1 remain yours truly, E. E. Sasser. FINE WRITING PAPER. The Herald now carries box pa- \ per for polite correspondence, with envelopes in the same box to match the paper; also boxes with just the paper and not the envelopes. It is just what our customers have been wanting and calling for. It is twotone linen, put up in the neat brown boxes just like those used by lawyers but a hieher grade of paper and of course in small size. WANDERER ? MUST DIE Will Go to Gallows Next Friday Springfield,111.?Carl "Wanderer, convicted slayer of his wife, her unborn baby and "a ragged stranger." will go to the gallows next Friday, according to an announcement from the governor's office. Wanderer lost his last fight for commutation of sentence to life imprisonment, or another reprieve when the commission of pardons and paroles recommende to Governor Small that Wanderer's petition be denied. Two petitions were filed with the governor by counsel for the convicted murderer, a former soldier, whoso last reprieve until September 30 wn?? granted at the reouest of American Legion officials. One was for com mutation of sentence to life im <1 J.1. J? i wi iriiiiiiicui cin'.i nit' inner wiis ici) further stay of executive. The petitions were based on th* grounds that Wanderer has hcen do clared insane by a number of ox ports and that evidence upon whir' ho was convicted was of doubtf character and that no motive f< tho crime was shown. o NOTICE TO PV\IL\C T gin at Aynor and Jordanvil'e o Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Ttuu>d;v and longer if sufficient cotton cone in 1o keep gin running. Best < emiipment. Highest market pri paid for cotton and peed, or ohai * meal for 'seed. George J. He'M 9-29-2 TAKKV I P. 7 have taken up at my place on rod. crurr.ply horned cow wivh r. ark' rlv.in on foot, and one yearling 1'eifo ' Owner can have same by payi-.v charges. W. H. Collins. o Effects of Sun Spote. Magnetic sio; nis manliest then selves by their effect on electrical >:;i pnratus and ere visible as the nuron: po!arls. P.ecause such storm* frequently coincide with sun spots, it i>believed that I he atmosphere of I In-: earth is in some way Ionized by the sun. The sun spots are believed in shoot huge charges Into space as u shotgun discharges shot. When the earth gets Into the path of such a bombardment we have auroral dis- 1 plays and other magnetic disturbances.' ? Youth's Companion. , I rr?rwTnOTTfTTTTTgnri?i?m?mnrnwrrin 1-III m irillTHWI I I THE PEE DEE BA1 j Nichols ' Fi. st session opens C i . Y/ork will bej^in with Eifcht Gu | munity. For information address: J. H. MITCH* 9|8-4t Nichols 9* TA MAN KILLED BY SHIF TING CARS Marion.?E. M. Creel, a young1 man in the employ of the Anderson Lumber Corporation, was crushed to death | this afternoon while coupling cars. | The accident occurred at the mill yard and medical aid was rushed to tl^e young: man, Kit so severe were hi3 injuries that he died within half un hour. He received injunes on the head lit % . ? una pony ami inc lower umtis were horribly mangled. Creel was 25 \ years old and known by many of t!te young men here in town. He had been working at the lumber mill since I the first of the year. His father is W. D. Creel of Gresham. The young man is survived by two brothers and a sister in addition to his parents. The news of his death was conveyed to the family shortly after the accident and the elder Creel was in town this afternoon. The young man comes from a substantial family and was well thought of ill the Gresham community. THEY ASK FOR CLEMENCY Nine of the furors and the presiding judge in the case of Abraham Williams have signed a petition for executive clemency, the letter bearing the petition having reached Governor Cooper yesterday from Orangeburg. The negro w as convicted of attempted criminal assault on a white girl and was sentenced to die in the electric chair. The governor is petitioned to commute the sentence to forty years' sentence in the penitentiary. The presiding judge, who signed hte petition, was J. W. DeVore. It is set out in the petition that the negro was 50 years of age and that the girl in the case was 1(5. Governor Cooper said yesterday that the petition would be referred to the pardon board, which will meet before the date set for the execution of the negro. n? ? WEEKLY COTTON LETTER By Savannah Cotton Factorage Company. In our ietter of September 20th we stated that we saw nothing to alarm owners of cotton, and suggested that banks and cotton factors be called upon the help farmers I and others market their cotton slow ly, or hold it for higher prices, i Since this letter was written cotton ;has advanced 1 l-2c per pound, ant. iwe are gla<i to say there is still no I pressure to force sales. On the I ntlior ll !l n f) tVlft J i~ I ? _...w. ..uliw tiiv ki auc uciiiaiiu is* improving and offerings of cotton and cotton goods are light. Speculators are afraid to sell short, and investors get aboard on every decline. Many sections report that picking and ginning are about over, and low condition estimates are coming out daily, most of them predicting a yield of from 6,000,000 to 6,500,000 bales. Let's keep the following facts before us. The 1020 carry-over is now scarcely more than 6.000,000 bales, and if the 1921 crop proves to be 6,500,000 and American consumption and exnorts total 10,500,000, this will leave practically no carry-over next spring if every bale of the pi>esent crop is marketed. If history repeats itself, at least 2,000.000 to 3.000,000 l>a'es will bo ' held into next season, and there may be a lively scramble fo>- cotton during the next few morths. o Refhil?hlr\g Nickel Plating, A now nickel-plating solution said to yield beautiful results is prepared by mixing the liquid obtained by evaporating a solution of one-half ounce nickel in aqua re .id a l?> a pa>ty muss and dissolving It in one pound of aqua ammonia, with that obtained by ti eating the same quantit.\ of nickel with a solution of t\w .unces cyanide of potassium in one pr?nnd of water. More cyjmlde renders (he deposit whiter und more ami; ?nla renders it grayer. o The.n We-e the Happy Days. In those cave days n man was his i>wn harbor, his own plumber Ids own froeer and everything. If inserted, exhiv " '"'"s !? ?? ; sVw8. o C.j -i't C cr. c , c> d. rite mime ??; t'|w<s seems to havtt '?eei; ki:?n .n I iindoosian hy the nam? of <'hoturt;ie.;a. It was clumped by the Persians into f'hetrang, nut tha Arabs, who took possession of that onrrry. had neither the Initial nor the final tetters cf that word in their alphabet. Conseuuentlv thov the name to ShetranJ. Though at ona time the Chinese claimed to havei played ehess In 174 B. C., the Hindus nlaved lo?itr_J>ofore ^thn t ti me. PTIST ACADEMY , S. C. ? )ctober third, 1921. ick^ Board rr.ijy be had in Com4 LL, Principal , S. C.