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% \ mem THE SUM^Ek SCHOOL p FOR HORRY 85S2TY| :v Will Run This Year for Four I v Weeks. July 2nd ?0 Jury 27ch. u t! Announcements. I ^ This school is conducted by t'e j llcrry County Hoard of* Education foi , " the benefb of teacher.> an pro^pec n tive teachers. *' The Conway Burrou hs H 1m'' * School building, where te session j v will he held, is commodious and com-| ,l fortable. Tuition?Tuition i-< (heo to everv J Horry teacher or those who are preparing to bo teachers. A fee of three v' dollars ($3) will be charged all n others. Examinations?- Examinations wi 1 held the last two days of the so>- v ni ision. Daily Sessions- Devotional serv cos will he hold each day at S:)'>() a. ^ r.".., and every one who enjoys the 1 benefits of the school is urged and expected to attend these services. ^' ... - \V Classes will begin at 8:4o a. m. iri Free Eeetures?We hone to perfeet plans for several free lectures. Everyone who desires to get the best out of the school should not fail * 1 to be present at the opening (July 2) and attend every day. The first lesson is very often the most important ' one. Select your schedule and secure your text-books in advance, and he v present at the opening ready to go to work. Horry County Hoard of Education. M S. H.. Brown, County Superintendent of Education; Power \\\ Bethea, n' Arland J. Baker. Summer School Faculty. i 0 ?Power W. Bethea, Principal, (Civil Government, Algebra, Arithmetic.) ? Educated at Wofford College. Has ( < had several years' experience in high ' ' ?; school work in this State. , 0l ?M. W. Wall (Agriculture). He was educated at Clemson Agricultural College. Has had three years' experience in the Demonstration work ^ 01 nil tfhfc .State of Louisiana and three ;years in Horry County, S. C. ?Miss Agnes D. Richardson, (Pedagogy, Primary Methods). She has ^ taken special courses in Winthropi ^College, and also in Teachers' College! e* of New York. She has had several 11 years experience in primary work ani is now principal of the Horry, ^Teacher-Training school. I' U ?Miss Margaret Connor, ( English. | Physiology, Geography, History).1She is a graduate of Limestone col-; lege, and A. B. Graduate of Winthrop, spent two summers, six weeks each, at the Summer school of South f< hnoxvillc, Tenn., one summer in the n; Vniversity of Virginia, one summer s in tVwr New York State Summer sAvool . Taught in Orangeburg City h ^Schools, Clemson College Campus school. ; c< ?M iss May Goldfinch (Domestic o Science). She is an A. B. graduate v of Lander College. Has taught very > .successfully for three years Domestic Science in Antioch Industrial School, c< Darlington county. ( A ?Mrs. Frances Burroughs, and Miss' Emelinc Coles (Kindergarten.) Mrs. c Burroughs: Educated at Salem Col- > lege and took special work in Win- tl throp school; taught in the Bur- v roughs High School primary depart.- 1 rient for four years. Miss Coles: o .Studied Kindergarten at Winthrop College, taught kindergarten classes in Conway before taking up primary o -vni\?s. i i ?Miss Elizabeth McLean (Penman- c ship and Sight Singing). She is Supervisor of writing and singing in 1 hif rift/ ttfhnfilJ rif yiir. " * *" ^ " v J WVI4VV4W v/ i wuiii vv i 10 graduate of the Palmer Method n School of Writing, New York City. Courses of Study. Agriculture?(M. W. Wall)?This 'course will be of practical nature. It j3 planned to fit directly into school a room needs. Text will he supplemented by assigns! readers of va- t ricus Bulletins and lectures. Text?3ook, Druggar's Agriculture for ; Southern Schools. < Algebra?(Mr Bethea) ? This (course is designed to give the rural v+eaoher -a thorough review of the ! text-hook. Text-Book: Well's Algo- < bra for Secondary Scholos. Arithmetic?(Mr. Bothea)?Ti;i.-5 (' course will be systematic and thor- i mugh, preparing the teacher for thoj <rounty examinations for first grade certificates. The reviews will be of 1 .such ?* nature that thev will sei*ve as) I .supplementary work in the teacher's ' own whool room. Text-Book: Mil- 1 re's Progressive Arithmetic, No. 3. English Grammer?(Miss Connor) ? This courvc has he^n planned f >j mweft the needs of rural teachers. A general review of the subject will b<' mm was some "sird" ! '! >ren A young woman fron; .'Lmington, said *"o be the wife of ar rgineer t lie re, by others to be a ell known woman o clemi monde as arrested at L ike City yesterdax y order of Sheriff iiureh, of Kloinee. on a charge of passing worthss cheeks, and in other ways xvoikher wax through the country, he being young, respectable lookin ? > 1 1 I ?\ 1 t I t \ (V 4- l\ A 1 A t 1 A t I I I VI UK (I ill V) ii I I II ^ , l I II" J I l v I uvo up his own room to her las ight while he guarded her from a crch without. At dawn she got him ) eall a long distance phone, dressed i his Sunday suit and when he was uswerir.g the phone she slipped out ale 1 the jail fence like a bird and ade her escape. Early risers suspected something rong and took her in charge, findig a woman in man's clothes. She raped again and gave a royal chase >er fences and through gardens, but as finally caught and sent to Wiliagton to answer the charges. o \V. D. Edwards was in Conway on .isiness last week. :ven but construction will be em-! ? unsized. Especial attention will be iven to correct form both in oral and ritten English. Kindergarten (Mrs. Burroughs and iss Coles)?A short Kindergarten -urse, based on nature studies, priary occupations, song and games, cries relating to the child's cveryiv life and surroundings. Teachers ill have opportunity to do observaon work in this course. Primary Methods?(Miss Richardm)?This course includes a brief udy of how to teach reading, arithetic and spelling in the primary ! ?"? ct ."i a A 1*1^1' I ft CI- rv r\ . ? i 1% t u it v. ? a 1 CJ ? IvocWllo Ml diui > t * - M ? g and nature study for these grad> will be given. There will be a deonstration class of children for this urso, and teachers who take prirry methods will have the benefit observation and practice teaching. Civil Government?(Mr. Bethea)? he aim of this course is to prepare ic teachers for the teaching of the rinciples of county and state gov nments. Text-Book: Wallace's Cii> Government. Pedagogy?(Miss Richardson)? A >urse in pedagogy will be required y the County Board of Education ot ich teacher who attends the Sumtor School. This is in order to imrove the teaching force of Horry v-unty. The lessons will be simple nd interesting and will give a knowdge of the principles of teachiag hich aie necessary for successful istruction.?Two periods each day. History?(Miss Connor) ? This jurse should appeal to all, especially ie study of the Colonial period, the >rmation and growth of our govern;ent and the expansion of territory, tudents are advised to bring any wt-book of history that they may ave. Penmanship?(Miss McLean ?This >urse is based on muscular move .rnt, It makes ease and rapidity as ell as beauty of writing possible for 11. Two periods each day. Geography?(Miss Connor)? This curse will include the study of North imorica and Europe. Physiology?(Miss Connor)? Thi.eurse will include the study of th? keleton, muscles, digestive organs, he circulatory system, respiration, tntilation and the nervous system. 'ext-Book: Ritchie's Human Physilogv. Domestic Science?(Miss Boldfinch -This course includes classification *' foods, preparation of foods belong ng to each class and the teaching of coking in our rural schools. Sight Singing?(Miss McLean) ? "iiis course will be oultined by the intructor at the opening of the sumrier school. All courses and lectures will be lee to the Horry teachers. \W uill iilso use the State ndonted >coks so as not to incur any additiontl expense for books. Teachers and those preparing to each should make a special effort to it tend. We hope to organize a literary so iety for the benefit of the summer school teachers. You should be on hand to take 'our part in the selection of the officers and your place in the society. Try to be present on the opening lay. The summer school will close n time for you to teach this summer. Summer School Credits. Where teachers take the course offered in at least four subjects and pass a satisfactory examination they will bo entitled to etxension or renewal of certificates. Those attending the summer school without the certificates will be entitled to the same credits as were given in the ptcvoius summer schools on the fad examination. THE HORRY HEE SEES CONSPIRACY . TO ALARM PEOPLE Daniels Denounces Liest About KU...I i o - ivuvai uanies unu aea Disasters. Washington, June I).?Persistent and widely separated false re pores 01 naval battles and disaster to American and entente forces have reached the point where Secretary Daniels has concluded that they are tin? lesult oi an organized conspiracy to alarm and distress the American people. Toda\ the secretary issued the following statement: "The country is being poisoned b> rumors of battles and disaster that are absolutely without the slightest fundation in truth. Among the most pc rsistcnt of these false reports is one that a naval engagement has taken place between the German fleet and the combined fleets of England and the United States and that in this battle 60 English and American ships were sunk or disabled, two of the number being the Pennsylvania and the Texas. "In elaboration of this falsehood there is the added rumor that the I hospitals at the Atlantic coast naval | yards are filled with cripled sailors I and marines, and that the various hospitals of New York are equall;. crowded with wounded men. "By way of circumstantiality it is being rumored widely that a passeng er arriving on one of the Holland-Am erican line steamers has stated that his vessel passed through the battle area after the engagement and that the sea was thick with floating bodies "All of these outrageous laisitie are accompanied by the explanatio that the Washington authorities ai? in a conspiracy with the press to keo) the truth from the people. "No such engagement has take, place. The Aemrican fieet has no been in action. No ship has bee lost. There have been no woundci sailors or marines in any hospital. " The declared policy of the nav, department is one of absolute open ness. If disaster comes no effort wit be made to minimize it. The peoph Ol the United States are asked v trust in this pledge and to aid i stamping out this campaign of rumor that ;s so plainly the product o ? disloyalty." j o | While now and then a white man is before the court charged with stealing, it is comforting to remembei th*t the great majority of the white people of this country, and many indeed of the colored race, will go hun- \ grv and half-naked before they will t steal. t - o t Hrlves Out Malaria, Builds Up System I x'be Old Standard general strengthening ftcnic JROVK'S TASTKl.KSS chill TONIC, drives out vlalaria.enriches the blood,and builds up the sys- ? tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. J /> i 111 o e. w SHU I HIMitLr i TO PROMOTION \ Washington.?After the announce- | .ncnt from Paris that the American J termer Silvershell hah sunk a Ger- 1 man submarine the Navy Depart- ( ment stated that the vessel referred ( I > in yesterdays announcement, but it ( is agairst the policy of this govern- ' ment to name such vessel. ' The gun crew was commanded by * William J. Clark of New York former warrant officers of the Battleship Arkansas. Secretary Daniels said it was a ' fine piece of work and he was con- ' sidering promoting Clark, Jerry L. Patterson of Forsyth County Georgia v. as a member of the crew. o Chase the Ache, Kill the Pain. Get busy. Act now. Use Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatic pains, tootache, neuralgia, sore muscles, stiff joints, sprains and strains. Bet... < ter than anything you ever tried to soothe hurts, reduce swelling and inflammation. Cleaner than ointments or plasters, as it does not clog the pores or stain the skin. Easy to apply, it penetrates without rubbing. Always have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in your medicine chest. At your druggist, 25c., 50c., $1.00.?adv TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons arc forbidden under penalty of law to hunt, fish or in any other way trespass upon our lands. M. E. SMITH, G. H. SMITH. 5-3-17?pd?adv. 0 The Quinine That Does Mot Affect The. Meed Recauae of It* tonic ami laxative effect, LAXATIVF. RROMO QU1NINK is betterthan ordinary Quinine and does not caiuvc nervousness noi ringing in head. Remember the full name ano look for the signature of F. W. GROVR. 25c. ALD, CONWAY, S. 0 =Mercha Of Pittsbv Credit ] For the Men of ing coun body in t! The rati] Pay, Fai: your deb and prot If Ph A w. u. u JVERTWOTHOUSANO ' REGISTER IN HORRY C > The official tabulation of the ,roung men between twenty-one an ! . hirty years of age registering for | he war with Germany in this coun- \ y, was given out for publication as t 'ollows: c White Colored N V<lrian 66 1 c Vy nor 110 5 r iayboro 29 8 c J.ianche 33 5 ( Jedar Grove 44 2 ( Jon way 225 14G ^ Jool Springs 38 18 { Oaisy 75 2 logwood 20 4 \ tbenezer 33 12 [farmer 20 19 } Iwoyds 97 22 ? "!a 1. Ferry 70 10 \ lirahamville 10 9 ? A? I i 90 in T I ?1 I I CI I I ! > iV IVVUUH v f "ire en Sea 145 16 j Greenwood 73 12 Cturley 23 z Homewood 30 31 j Hammond 42 13 t Horry . 33 1 < lordanville 39 ( Knotty Branch 13 Loris 93 16 ( (1 alien). , Marlow 7 20 1 Port Harrelson 24 29 j San ford 37 ] Shell 28 4 j Spring Branch 47 19 , Socastee 38 1 Taylorsvillc 33 < Vardell 46 14 : Warn pee 34 41 Dog Bluff 48 Little River 48 48 j TOTALS 1781 537 Grand Total ?2319 ?? ] The State trap shoot, which has at- : tracted to Greenwood some of the J best shots in the country, came to a close Tuesday afternoon. J. H. Stapies, of Charleston, retains the State c-iinnipioriship with a record of 9G out of 100. o You are missing a good story if I you fail to read "Patria" the latesi ; and best serial story of the presen i time. ( nts Mercant irg is arranging to P Experience Business and Prof< Williamsburg and ties showing just hov Kis territory pay thei ngs will be marked: r Pay, Slow pay or . >ts before this is pi ect your credit. asque, 0 ready to be used. The heat, must to commence with, be 110 degrees Fahrenheit (or 43 degrees centigrade) increasing to 143 degrees i?\, (or 63 degrees C.) In order to take the correct temperature of the oven or evaporator for drying fruits and vegetables, put a thermometer in a cylinder glass filled with sweet oil, cooking oil, or olive oil, and set in the oven.?Winthrop College Home Demonstration Department, Rock Hill, S. C. There have been reports thru the state of Guardsmen on the railroad* being shot at, but the work that the ycung mer. have had to fear in this section has been being hit by an unexpected train. -RESERVING GREEN BEANS BY DRYING. Clemson College, S. C.?All varieies of string beans cart be dried. If lesired to dry them whole, use only 'oung beans. Wash and string, put n wire basket or cheese cloth bag .rid blanch in boiling water from 6 to 0 minutes; depending on the age of >eans. It* Lt is desired to preserv he green color, add 1-2 teaspoon fir d* soda to each gallon of blanching vater. Drain well and spread on loths or in sunshine, in order to revtove the surface moisture. Place on Irying trays and put in evaporator .1* ove.n at 110 degrees. Slowly in rease temperature to 110 or 14o decrees (in about 1 to 1 1-2 hours) an.! inish drying at this temperature. They will dry in about 2 to 2 1-2 10 U ! S . If string beans are a little old (one ialf to 3-4 grown) wash and string dice in 1-4 inch strips crosswise, jlanch and dry as above. The old | string beans (not ripe) are hulled or ihelled, blanched in boiling water 6 ninutes and dried as above. Lima beans, if young and tender, ire blanched 5 to 6 minutes; if full ;rown, and still not hard, 8 to 10 ninutes (increasing the heat more slowly, in order not to dry a hard irust on outside) and dry as above. When drying Ls complete and while :he vegetables are warm, they are /erv brittle which soon disaooears with exposure to the air. Then thej Lire packed away in wood or tin boxes lined with parchment paper and with parchment paper between layers, pach layer being about one-half inch thick. It is very essential that dried vegetables be packed closely and the oackacre closed, not to be onened until iMKMUUJ UNItMMaHnr. 5 ile Agency [I ublish a ^'., I fl . Guide II * I essional V adjoin- j 7 every- II r debts. 1 Prompt * I X. Pay i iblisbedl rganizer ||| CHICKENS AND SQUABS J IN WAR TIMES'l Clemson College, S. C ?Experience m shows that during a state of war in England and Canada both thr poultry I and squab business liave been greatly ,1 increased# Owing to the scarcity of* H meat and its high coot, more poultry ^ and squabs are being raised to sup- 'M ply the home table- with meat and ^ eggs. Yet, both these countries are appealing to the people to raise more >. chickens and sell more eggs to furnish food to those who are so situated that they cannot keep any chickens or I pigeons at home. V The American Pou.tr v A ^ - - > t W O 4 \ / 4 i IH which is the leading organization of H poultry breeders in this country, at a I recently called meeting in Chicago I determined to strive for an increase gjfl of one hundred million pounds of pou) V try this year. Each member present V promised to do his part toward in creasing the poultry production of the country. I tis not simply a question of help ing along the policy of the country by J growing chickens, squabs, and other foods, but it will soon a I question of either growing whtre we desire to eat or doing without. The I appeal of the governments of th? countries at war to grow sufficient poultry and eggs to feed the unpro ductive class and the army, will doubt .A Less soon be sent out to South Caro There has been a prejudice against <1 hatching chicks in the warm summer months. If one has sufficent V shade t0 protect the chicks from the heat of the sun, and feeds a ration containing sufficient protein as explained on page 15 of the poultry 9 bulletin recently issued by the Ex- JM tension Division of Clemson College, summer hatching win - ? """ ?-? "?u wc a hUOf^b. n September and October are the best months to hatch fall chicks. Every 9 family should hatch at least 50 to 100 chicks. The cockerels can be killed at the frying age, while the pullets can be raised for layers. The Puuh m try Division of Clemson College will I be glad to arrange for the purchase ^ of eggs or stock of any variety of ^ poultry, or to obtain day-old chicks I for those who desire to start at onOe I with the chicks. I