The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 02, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
SERMON ON JONAH
* WITH A MORAL
<
Ma subjcc' fo today am took Turn
? - Jonah* who do Lord sent down to
'Nijievah ter preach an' expidte de
Wo'd; But Jonah he done git col' feet;
"No Ninevah fo' mine," He Mow; an'
booked a passage on De Joppa-Tark^
ish line.
Now dis hyah steamboat go Toot!
Tcot!; dc bells dey make a clang; de
captain done cry "AH aboard; tie crew
pull in de gang; de passengers dey
' amuse deyse'fs a-playin' shuffle
boa'd-dcy didn't know ilat Jonah was
u-t'leein' f'urn de Lo'd.
But by an' by de billows rose; de
win' kick up a sea; de passengers dey
went below, as seasick as kin be; de
4 Waves (Insti So riwiv ile
ol' tub plunge an' roll; "We got a
Jonah on dis ship," dey said; "We'll
hit a shoal." I > * * y grab ol' Jonah on
hugs, an' cast him overboaM, Whcah
he's done swallowed by a whale
created by the ko'd.
Do sto'm calmed down with Jonah
gone. Jes laik dey thought it would
^ an' Jonah in do whale's insides jes1
promised he' make good, an* said he'd
P go tor Ninevah an' to do heathen
preach, an' so de Lo'cl direck <i<
^P? whale tcr leave him on do beach..
W Dc moral ob dis story am dat if yon
got col' feet, don't nevah book yo
| passage on do Joppa-Tarkish fleet.
n OLDER BUT STRONSER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, i3?sound advice, because in the
P'.retigtn ol middle life we too often forget
tnat neglected colds, or careless treatment
of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure anxl rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
* properties of Scott's Emulsion which. i"a
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
bloo<l rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott tk Ifownc. Illoomfield, N. J.
*
j
) ? t
*
4
{ l_ike Eclmond Dantcs Ho Crios, "The
World 13 Mir.o!"
I hides It from view of the posse thai
ixaJlops almost over the dead horse':
j^ hoofs as the pursuit of the three sur
vivinir desperadoes noes on.
A month later John Powell, sheer
herder. Is sent to the desert to find 11
strayed (lock. Beneath the skeletoi
of a blizzards' feast, a dead horse, la
finds the stolen treasure. In a wild
frenzy of hysterical delight Jolin P?w
ell remembers "Monte t'risto." which
as tIso wild yoim* master of Stanley
a Im1l. lie had read with greedy oa/zer
^ ness And so. like Kdtnond Dantes
lie stands erect and cries in the burn
in*: desert waste. "The world is mine!'
The diamond is lyinix near. H
fleams in tin* sun on the desert sand
a mo nix rattlesnakes and cacti, but
John Powell, blinded with the treasure
that he grasps from the bones of 11
rnolderlnjz horse, sees it not. Aral
t hif Wlni "'111 '? - ? * *J
.. < >' ? 111 ii?-i ii ue\i '
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Tf you wish to start this Story subscribe
to The Herald. We can furnish
you with all back numbers. * * *
?>
Owing to the fact that there are
r nly three companies of coast artil
lory in service in South Carolina, the
i. present three companies are anxious
^4" that a fourth be formed, in order tc
complete a batallion. With that end
in view Capt. Henry C. Moore of the
Gaffney organization wrote a letter
to a York nowspaper asking what the
probabilities are for organizing a
company.
I
EXAMS. WILL OPEN |
AT VARIOUS PUCES
For Positions Under the Civil
Service Regulations as
Below Stated
The Herald has received notice,
from the district secretary of the,
'fifth United States Civil Service Dis-}
trict of more examinations for good.;
positions in the civil service. This
last notice reads as follows:
The Secretary, Fifth Civil-Service i
District, Atlanta, Ga., announcers the
| following examination to be hel l, on
,the dates indicated, at the places men
tioned below. Application blanks to:
I these examinations and additional ir;
formation concerning them may b; 1
jobtained from thp Local Secretary r.i
any of the places listed, the Secretary,
Fifth Civil-Service D'atvict, At!
lanta, Ga., or the U. S. Civil Service ;
'Commission, Washington, D. C.
I Alabama?Birmingham, DothanJ
1 " i
; Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery and
Onelika.
, *
| Florida?Gainesville, Jacksonville,, <
1 Key West, Miami, Pensacola, and (
Tampa. ^
j Georgia?Athens, Atlanta, Angus- j
l,ta, Macon, Savannah, and Thomas- ?,
ville.
Mississippi?Greenville, Grenada, ]
Hattiesburg, Holly Springs, Jackson, (
Meridian, Vicksburg, and West Point. (
South Carolina?Charleston , Chcs-j
ter, Columbia, Florence, Greenville,
Greenwood, Orangeburg, and Sumter. ^
Tennessee?Bristol, Chattanooga, j
Jackson, Knoxville, Memphis, and ^
Nashville. 'j
AGRICULTURIST IN EXTEN- \
; sion Work (male), March 7, 191 (>. (
: Salary $1,800-.$2,750. To fill vacan- ,
; cy in tho States Relations Service, .
I Dept., of Agriculture, Washington, D. ^
C. The duties of this position will be .j
to assist in the administration and su- j
pervision of county agent work in tho|
Northern and Western States. Two ]
years' attendance at a college and one J
years' experience as a county agri- t
cultural agent in the Northern or
I Western States are prerequisites for]
consideration for this position. At- j
plicants must not have reached their (
fiftieth birthday. Application Form'*
n * ? r>
?110. |
' CARPENTER, QUALIFIED AS j
Band Leader (Male), March 7, 191ft j
Salary $900 a year. To fill a vacancy i
in the Indian Service at Western \
Navajo Agency, Arizona, and vacan- .
cies as they may occur. Applicants,
' must show that they have served ay c
apprenticeship as carpenters, am' >
also for at least one year they have t
v led and instructed brass hands. Age t
20 to 50 years. Application Forrr I
1800. t
I CHIEF OF EDITORIAL DIVIS- i
ion (Male), March 7, 191ft. Salary (
82,500. To fill a vacancy in the Bu- c
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- (
merce, Dept. of Commerce, Washing- t
ton, 1) a'.. and vacancies as they may)
I occur. Experience in responsible cdi- 1
t< r?al work having to do with foreign i
trade: or graduation with a bachc- t
lor's degree from a college or univer- :
sity, and at least, two years' actual ji
experience in any responsible editor- t
iai work; or two years' college train- ,
ing and four years of such experi- 1
one?; or, for persons lacking colle1
giato training, six years of such experience
are prerequisites for consid- ]
t oration for this position. Application (
' must not have reached their fiftieth '
birthday . Application Form 1312. i
GENERAL MECHANIC (Male), $
t March 7, 1910. Salary $720 per an-|]
, num. Age, 20 to f>0 years. To fill a
? vacancy in the Indian Service at Hay- i
1 ward School, Wis., and vacancies as ;
' they may occur. Applicants must j
show that they have served an appren t
ticeship, or the equivalent, both as (
carpenters and blacksmiths. Form (
1800-2029. ::
All), QUALIFIED IN ENGINEER,
i ing (Male), March H, 1910. Salary*
$840 a year. To fill a vacancy in the <
1 Pur-au of Standards, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and vacancies as they may occur at >
| salaries ranging from $000 t? $840 l
per annum. Applicants must bell
graduates from a mechanical training,
technical, or scientific high c
.school, or have equivalent training, t
(Age, 18 to 28 years. Application f
' j Form 1312. v
| MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN, !j
, Ordnance Department at Large|
-1 (Male), March 7, 1916. To fill a va- r
i jcancy in the position of mechanical 'r
draftsman, experienced in the design t
> of telescopic instruments, at $1,320 t
a year in the Frankford Arsenal r
i (War Dept.) Philadelphia, Pa., andji
vacancies as they may occur. The t
equivalent of a high school education, 1
arid at lea?t <Jhree years' cy>oti?*?e
as draftsman, of which not less tjian
I * nr- - . '
THE HOBET HERA
AMERICAN BANK f
WILMINGT
COMMERCIAL & SA
RESOURCES
?DIREC
J. G. L. GIE5CHEN?German Com
.) UPGEN H A AR?Grocer
CUTHilERT MARTIN?Grocer
GEO. O. GAYLORD?Merchant
V. SlOPUIiY?Real Estate and Capi
1J. G. COLLINS?Former President I
South Carolina
P. S. COOPER?President First Nati
CIlAvS. E. PETHEA?Cashier of the
.'OS. T. KING ?General Supt., Tran:
W. P COOl'ER?Importer and Exp
MILTON CALDER?Vice-Preside i
\MRENS?Wholesale L
J NO. J. ICUCK?Manufacturer
A G. WARREN?-Owner A. G. Wan
W. P. DRAKK. .1 R Vu'P-Pi'oci/lonl
Bank, Raleigh,
Ti l OS. E. COOPER?President of tl
?OFFIl
Thos E. Cooper
Milton Calder
Chas E. Bathe a
E. Fred Banck,
Robt L. Henley
me and one-half years have been on
he drafting and design of telescopic
ntsruments or optical instruments of
iirnilar character, are prerequisites
foi consideration of this position. Age
8 years or over. Applicants not re
juired to assemble for examination,
"orrn 1312.
ANALYIST (Male), March 8, 191(5.
Salary $800-$l,020 a year. Age 18 t0
10 years. To fill vacancies in the
lureau of Mines, Washington, D. C.
Graduation from a four years' course
n a high school and two years' colego
work in science, which must in ludp
course in physics and chemistry
ind laboratory work in inorganic
analytical chemistry, and at least one
,'ear of college mathematics, are pre equisites
for consideration for this
position. Application Form 1312.
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF
dull Material (Male), March 8, 191(5.
Age, 21 years or over. To fill a va:ancy
in this position at $4.48 per
diem in the office of the Inspector of
dull Material, U. S. Navy, Philadelphia,
Pa., and vacancies as they may
>ccur. Applicants should have a good
practical knowledge of the testing of
naterials, acquired either In the testng
department of steel works or test
ng bureaus, or in technical school
aboratories, and also a erood trenoral
cnowledge of the metallurgy of iron
md steel. Application Form 1*312.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPEWRIT
ir (Male), March 8, 1916. Age, 19
rears or over. To fill a vacancy in
his position at $900 per annum in
he Shiloh National Military Park,
:*ittsburg Landing, Tenn., and vacan ies
as they may occur in positions
equiring similar qualifications. As
lifficulty has boon experienced in scruring
eligiblos for this position
lunlifiod persons are urged to enter
his.
SHIP DRA FT S MAN (Male),
March 15-16, 1916. Salaries range
Yom $8.28 to $12. a day. To fill va anoies
in the Bureau of Construction
md Repair, Navy Department., Wash
ngton, I). C. Graduation from a
technical school or college ir, required.
Age, 18 years or over. Application
Form 1312.
MARINE ENGINE AND BOILER
Draftsman, (Male), March 15-16,
1916. To fill a vacancy in the Machinery
Division of the U. S. Navy
t/. .. 1 " *
mru, :\ew tone, N. V. Graduation
'rom a technical school of recognized
standing is required. Application
Form 1312.
T E L E P II O N E OPERATOR,
(Male and Female), March 22, 1010,
At Pensacola, Fla. To fill a vacancy
n this position at $1.20 per diem in j
:he Navy Aeronautic Station, Pensa-1
:ola, Fla., and vacancies as they may j
>ccur. At least one year's experience'
is an operator in a large central office,
or at least two years' experience
is an operator in any branch. ex'hange.
is required for eligibility
from this examination. Age, 1?"
fears or over. Application Form
1371.
Editor Herald:?
The numerous daily inquiries received
by this office indicate that,
here is a widespread desire for infl
All nnnn/M..^. - ? 11 - 1
wnti-i "i;t? me date ot me
lext civil-service examination for the
>osition of railway mail clerk.
As a matter of interest to your
eaders you arc requested to anicunce
through your columns that
he Civil Service Commission states
hat this examination will probably
lot be held before the Fall of 1916,
nformation as to the exact date not
>eing obtainable until after July K?,
916.
Very respectfully,
T. C. SHAW, District Secretary.
\
LP. CONWAY. 3 a
TRUST COMPANY
ON. N. C.
iVINGS BUSINESS
$2,500,000.00
TORS?
nsol j
I
ilalir.t
Burrou&hs & Collins Co., Conway,
onal Bank, Dunn, N. C.
Bank
sportation of the A. C. L. System
or tor
U of the Bank
'ruggist
rnn T Pi>r>o im
I x V.' v.lllll I
and Cashier of Merchants National I
North Carolina j
le Bank .
CERS? j
President J
Vice-President
Cashier
Asst. Cashier
Asst. Cashier
Mexico A Desolated Land.
A missionary who has just returned I
to Mexico writes from Saltillo:
"Mexico looks to me like a large
plant that has not had water for sonic
time. All the railroad stations from
Ncuvo Laredo to Monterey, inclusive,
have been burned. We must have
seen the skeletons of hundreds of
freight cars which have been burned,
and also large railroad water tanks
that have been dynamited. A large
brewery was still standing near the
station, and this brewery saved Monterey
from being in ruins, for 1 am
told the soldiers were too drunk to
curry on the destruction ol the city
after having been at the brewery for
a time.
"The situation has changed for the
better since the Carranzistas have
been here. Foodstuff is coming in
from all sides, although the prices are
high. Church services well attended.
They have not missed holding at least
one service a week since we have
been away from them."
o
Tho Mullins pharmacy has been
chartered with a capital of $2,500.
The officers are; W. B, Norton, president;
W. F. Smith, Jr., vice president
and E. G. Carmichael, secretary andj
treasurer.
A band of lepers at the leper settlement
on the Island of Moloki,
found a tin of wood alcohol and drank
it, with the result that four mrm <?n<i
one woman are dead.
Puff your w<
in?ifcTr. .ifnma mmntaaimaarnxcasjn wcuMta
joys of Prin
cssnrjie osBmrrs-XTjai^riXK
Go ahead, quick as yo
of the national joy sm<
pipe or a makin's ciga
you never did know
bite and parch meant!
For Prinr^ to
? ? . ?iu<ys'i V. JO /1 CJVJl_l
and parch by a patentee
controlled exclusively by
can smoke it without a c
of any kind because P. I
tobacco delight.
ihs national joy 3moo
will ds for you what it
lias done for thousands ^
of men, not only in tho 4.
States but all over the
world 1 It will give you
a correct Hen of o
? Tf
pipe smoke or a homerolled
cigarette should be.
Get this Prince Albert pips
you men who have "retire
who have never known its
Buy Princt Albert everywhere in- 3^^"
bacco it told: in toppy ri a bus** $o ; LU1Q
tidy red tint, 10c ; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humidors and in
that clever pound crystal-fflans humi
</or icifA tpontrt'tnoiniencr top that D
keeps the tobacco in such tine shape.
TILLMAN SEES THE U. S.'
BUYING HEMISPHERE
Washington.?"If this keeps up, we
will be urged to buy up the whole
western hemisphere to keep Germany
from getting it," was the comment of |
Senator Tillman when told there was
renewed talk of the United States;
buying the Danish West Indies.
In 1902 a treaty ceding the islands
to the United States at a price be-!
t'.vccn $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 was
ratified by this country, but rejected
by Denmark. In 1910 Denmark renew
ed the otl'er to sell, but withdrew it
before negotiations wore concluded, j
The islands consist of St. John, St.I
Croix, St. Thomas and one or two'
small adjacent ones lying east of Por
to Kico.
o
The Gospel Getting Hold.
The vnre unmistakable evidences
that the Gospel is potting hold upon1
the people. We can get a large audience
every night and at almost any
village in the province. School children
come in crowds and learn two
o ' three songs well in one evening,
so that when they see us coming next
time they are delighted and often hegin
singing the songs they learned at
om former meeting.?Rev. A. P. lias.'
sol, Takamatsu, Japan.
pe-ru-naJ
For Catarrh Wherever Located. H
A sure, safe, time-triad remedy D
for Catarrhal Affections of every jv
description. Sold by all Prug- R
gists. Write tho Pcruna Co., of fcj
Columbus, Ohio. They will ad- ffl
vise you free E
<>
MRS. M. E. GATI.1N.
Whereas our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call to her home on high
out sister, Mrs. M. E. Gatiin:?
Resolved: 1. That we the members
of the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Conway Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, realize that we have
lost in our oldest members one faithful
and dearly beloved. One whose
ready response to the calls of duty
was an example to us all,
2. That we extend to her ^riefstricken
family our earnest sympathy
and pray that He that "doeth all
things well" will comfort them In
their time of need;
8. That theso resolutions be
spread on the record bock of our
Auxiliary and a copy sent to the bereaved
family, also to the two Conway
papers and the Southern Chrisian
advocate for publication.
Mrs. J. S. Battle,
Mrs. A. E. Wait,
Mrs. J. D. Oliver,
rnvrMiTTPc
V V/ tJll A 1 lliji J
i i i - - i - ' ' ' _ ' -- '
?a at > Ctur-aou ^
ce Albert!/d
u lay in a stock ^
oke! Fire up a /
rette as though
what tobacco ji /
A ?
from bite
1 process | ,
us. You 1/' k
;omeback ( | ' Z
i. is rea./ \ \
*" ' Jfi
i-peace and makin's-peace mes
:d" from pipe and cigarette-rr
solace! Because you have a
l quick as youpack-your-pipe o:
I make fire!
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO <
i
8ETKR
CONGRESS FEARS FOR
AFFAIRS OF NATION
Question of Armed Merchantmen
Absorbs Attention
of Both Houses
DEMOCRATS DECIDE
TO MAKE CANVASS
Will Sound Sentiment of Body
And Report to the
President.
Washington, Feb. 2e.?Agitation in
mngross fo; action wanting Americans
off armed ships of Kuropean
belligerents suddenly grew to sucii
proportions today that the Democrats
of the foreign relations committee
vt ted to canvass the sentiment of the
b> use on several pending resolutions
of that nature.
Sentiment in the Senate in favor of
pome such action also was openly expressed,
but at the end of a day of
surprises, tension and agitation such
210 li.ul mi Ho, m ..
.. ?.. . . ^ ^ wvvii v . I ill I HI
sonic tim\ the word came that President
Wilson still was unalterably opposed
to any such notion by congress
and believed that he would only be
embarrassed thereby in the negotiations
with Germany.
To widely circulated suggestions
that the situation had reached a point
i where the president would lay it bt;
fore congress, that Secretary Lansing
: might in some way define the attiI
tude of the government in a commun|
ication to Senator Stone and that a
: time had been fixed within which the
United States would expect Germany
to signify her intention to abandon
the announced plan to sink armed
merchant ships without warning, the
statement was made officially that
nothing has been determined upon,
and that the situation, though grave,
still was a waiting one, that no final
position would be announced until
Berlin was heard from. v
o " **
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS cliill TONIC. You know
what you are takinir. as i?
? >
! printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron iti a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
o
Plenty of land deeds at the Herald
* *
?fliee. ,.j
?rnrfiaT- tm ?> ? n -- - /y
Coprrlaht lft!S by
R. J. Uoynoldn
On the reverse side of Title tidy
red tin you will reedt "Process
Patented July 30th, 1907," which
he* made thrmm men imoke
pipes where one smoked before I
sage,
lakin's pleasure; you men
lot of smoke pleasure due
r roll-a-cigarette with P. A.
wO?9 Winston-Salrm* N. G?