The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 02, 1915, Page 2, Image 10
2
EX-I'ltKSlDKNT NATIONAL
EDUCATION A L ASSOCIATION
LI!CURLS AT WINTlIltOr.
(Continued from page 1.)
to-do-and-die typo of soldier is not
wanted.
"To pay what the war has cost al- ]
ready?fifty thousand millions?we
wculd have to use all the money in t
the t'nitod States,?eleven thousand
millions, and borrow money from '
Xhnus, .Mars, a,:id some of the aste
raids. II i>n | good business In make
war.
"Nobody on earth is in shape to
fight until they come to us to borrow
money and implements of war
"War is horrible! The bird of
war is not an Ka.ule, but a Turkeyliu/./ard.
To day, in Hrussels, women
of noble birth paw over the
empty condensed cans in hope of
fin-ding a spoonful of milk to mix
with water for their starving babie.
There is nothing civilized in
wa r.
ifpt. ^ i i ^ i * .
i iic. iiidiii) oi i lie ?iernian citizen
is:
'He a soldier. pay your taxes, and
keep your 111 cntli shut.'
Military conscription is the greatest
cursr that ever struck a nation, it
doesn't take three years to make a
soldier, it takes three years to destroy
the very life of a man.
"In Kurope, graft is legalized.
People have no right, so there is no
wrong. Whatever happens to Kurope.
let Aerie.a still remain the
land of freedom, h :pe, and opportunity."
J)r. Starr-.Jordan, at the conclusion
of his lecture, exhibited a Belgian
meal ticket.?he had brought hundreds
of them to this country, sold
them !'r?r <m.. " >")' .....i ......
..... uv/i ku v:n? u, ami S*"'-U
the money hack to Belgium. lie offered
these tickets to Winthrop students
at hal f-price. Kaeli ticket
was still "good" for a number of
meals, meals issued at one cent
each, consisting of a piece of bread
and a bowl of soup, thickened, and
guaranteed to have meat in it.
(which, as Dr. Starr-.!orda.:i said, is
"going some" for soup.)
Lucy B. Wilson.
ADDKIISS ItV 31 K. (JHKCa;
li'ev. F. W. (Iregg, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, spoke
at the regular Thanksgiving Service
given by the V. W. C. A. He came
with a message and the girls realized
more than ever just what we as a
Christian Nation have to be thankful
for. The service was held in the
auditorium at X:!H) Thursday morning.
The collection, amounting to
$21,00, goes to pay for the Thanksgiving
dinner given to the mill chit
(Iron. This mooting sot (ho tone for i
the whole day. and made it a real
"Thanksgiving" in spirit.
(Juite Natural.
Mr. Whiteliold: "Miss Choy.se.
why do th"> loavos turn yellow, rod,
and other colors in autumn?''
Rose: "Rocause tlioy are blushing
for having boon green so long."
WINTIIROP WE
tin: literary societies. q
The following; olllcers have been
Mooted for the three societies:
Curry Literary Society, 2nd Term.
President, Mary W. (loading.
Vice - President, Cornelia Tenlant.
Recording Secretary, Xelle Carer.
Corresponding Secretary, Lucy
Wilson.
m inir 11 ii in |' i " n nui ll'lj.
1'resid nt. Katli'^en Hawkins.
Vice-l'rcsident, Leah Cluippell.
Recording Secretary, May 'Hello
Mel .anrin.
Corresponding Secretary, Cecil
McKagen.
Literary Critic, Caroline Weston.
Music Critic. Minnie Snrasky.
Reporter, Lily Gregg.
Pnnooti V..1 1 :.. I >
\ , ,\CI lie IVUHt'I S.
Marshals, Gertrude Wilson and
Agnes lleriot.
Winthrop Literary Society. !_j
President. Katherin Minis. rj
Vice-President, Grace Whitloek.
Recording Secretary, Sophia
Woods. [j
Corresponding Secretary, May
Muldrow.
The Term Presidents.
The following were elected presidents
for third term:
Currv, Miss Susan Gower.
Wade 1 ianipton.Miss K'sther Bauer.
Winthrop, Miss Hazel Hutaff.
Speaking Politely.
A Virginia fanner was driving a
refractory cow down the road, and
cow and driver came to a cross-road.
The man wanted the cow to go
aiitiiKHL illlUild, DHL de cow picked
cm i lie cross-road. A colored man
was coming along the cross-road.
"I laid her olT! llaid her off!"
yellow the driver.
The colored man jumped about
the road and waved his arms. The
cow proceed .1 calmly forward.
"I laid her off! haid her off!" again
yelled the driver.
4 T's trying tor!" replied the man. |
"Speak to her! speak to her, and
she'll stop!" /
"flood mornin', cow?good morn- \
ii:'! " said the other politely.? Pitts- _
burg Chronicle. p
Deformed Spelling.
Freshman: I don't see, Miss Dickson,
how you can read Chaucer so
readily. The spelling is so queer.
.Miss Dickson: I've had lots of G
experience while examining the
freshen n's papers.
COMMIMTY MKKTINCS
a it k Aircii i:n.ioyi:d
The Weekly Community meetings a
lit O.ik K'i.lo,. ...... o 1 ?... - ?'
... ?.. uhjvj^i:u i j v an. vjur o
friends from the College made tlie tl
last cue especially enjoyable.
Mr. Weeks came as an old friend, d
lie brought a chart with him and g
showed us how to make the profit side is
larger by raising food crops, and by p
laving something to s 11 the year t<
round.
Miss I'otwinc came as a stranger o
but did net remain so long. She won i I
EKLY NEWS
r Special
C
'TTIE W. B. CORSE!
* sets popular here, ]
numbers with us to sel
This is their leach
number.
CALL LOR OR ORIX
No. 191
Mutual!)
I
k
fe
g
College
I'or Your
Your C
The
Consol
The Rocfy H
3_
3ut Flowers, Ice Cn
iND THE BEST Soda 1
"SAVE YOUR THIRS1
Cleanliness, Service,
special features of our bus
J. L. PHILLI
HONE 111
All Street Ca
II hearts by proposing, at the en
f a short talk en the value of pla
hat. she teach us some games.
All joyfully repaired to the verai
a. where she taught us eeveral ne
amcs, tin* most delightful of whic
* "Dan Tucker." Miss Potwine lu
romised to come out again an
each us Home more new games.
J. W. O'Neal very kindly hrougl
ur guests out in his machine. M
louse also came out and hrougl
==tg
Dorset Sale
r CO., to make their Cor)laced
one of their SI.HO
I at $1.00.
31* for 101(5 and bears that
ER
6 at $1.00
Y1 I r:^h- rn ii
/U VJUUUOV^U
^ ,11
Goodies
Feast. Leave
)rders With
*ewell Company
idalcJ With
ill Grocery Co.
~ra
*am,Huyler'sCandies
Fountain in the city
p A HDlXTr/ Arn TrnM
L L WAV i-L LJ I\, 1 IN 1Y /\ 1 11
Courtesy and Satisfaction the
iness. Come and see us.
PS DRUG CO.
Ill EAST MAIN STREET
rs Stop at Phillips'
id Misses Susan Steele and Josic Hall,
y, They added much to the enjoyment
oi niu t; veiling. H.
w One hundred and twenty-five largo
h turkeys were consumed on Thanksis
giving Day in the big dining hall at
id Winthrop. This, too, being only a
part, of the beautiful dinner given
it the girls and teachers by Mrs. Hell,
r. the eflieiont housekeeper at Winit
throp.