The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 28, 1918, Page FOUR, Image 4
toot
f lie Howg .
CONWAY, a c.
li J
' I ' -'
(kitfW at Ike Post Oflct at Conway
I C, ii second class mall waiter,
HTH. WOODWARD" "
VaMIAti Every Thursday Morning
by Csaway Publishing Co.
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lanca.
THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1918 J
Lay plans well for a big crop.
J1 t
Some people insist on coming- with ^
?ut any way-bill attached.
o
Gorman rulers will be the last of (
the autocrats to go down.
o ;
Some men act as if their own little j
circle was all there is to it. I
o
The hard Winter will soon be ovr
and most people are looking for a nice
Spring and early Summer weather,
o
Plant all the land this year, in a
late crop even if you can do no better.
o
No matter what your plans may be
for a big crop this year, do not forget
the gardens.
o
We must be willing to do our part
the same time as the men in the 1
trenches.
o
A xt.tidv of the situation in the
world just at this time, only makes us
ask: "What is the World Coming 10
Anyway?*' i
o
We look at a matter in one way
while another looks at it from another
side and consequently thinks he is
right. Both may be wrong.
o
The order which shut down the industries
for five days no doubt accomplished
a great deal which could
not have been done in any other way.
o
Let the farmers of South Carolina
determine now that they will feed
this State this year and leave much
over for sale on the markets. This is
the best policy for the farmers to
pursue.
u
The farmers who plant and cultivate
well this year are sure to come
out ahead of the #game next hal
when the crops are sold. Prices are
hound to be high for all the farmer
will have to sell.
o
n? i _ r \ . ... .
riiuiing lauit with tnc govern
mont has grown popular with just a
few of the senators in Washington.
Their views are unpopllar in that
, body and the President is sustain vl
in every move ho has made.
o
While this country was at peace
for a long number of years, the people
in it certainly took advantage of
the chance to make big strides in almost
everything. When the present
war is over we expect to see them go
forward with more energy than ever.
o
The law proposed by Senator Buck
is a necessary statute under the
circumstances which have arisen in
the financial affairs of the common
schools in this county. It appears
that the schools were being allowed
to live too high. A restraining hand
was needed to hold tinstees down to
the actual amounts of income available.
They went ahead without taking
the precautions and making the
reccssary preparations required by
the spirit of the school laws.
i. .
A Th<
for the ]
CONSTIPATIO
uncomfortable,
just as it does older pt
Syrup Pepsin is a m
combination of sin:
with pepsin, that aci
ally and promotes
Children like it an<
It contains no opiat
Dr. CaldwelTs
50 cts. (t\Y
A trial bottle can be obtained,
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 W;
MUTATIONAL COLl'MN
I
i
Conducted by The Department of
Lriucnt ion.
The regular class room work o!" j
die Teacher Training School will bo j
An on Monday, March 11th, and w lope
to have a full class in attendance.
It is important that those who
ntend to take the course of training
should have all the work of the term
is the loss of even a day will affect
.lie standing of the members of the
lass. We hope that all who expect
:o enroll will enter as soon as possible
but we realize that tljere are ,
*ome who will not have finished ,
:eaching and who will find it imprac- ;
icablc to enter at the beginning,
rheso are asked to come in as soon
is theiV schedule close. Numbers of ,
<ur former pupils expect to return
and complete the course begun last ,
year and receive state certificates at
the end of the 32 weeks required by
die State Department of Education.
The summer session of the Training
School will begin on Monday,
July 1st, and continue six weeks, ending
on Friday, August 9th. At this
time we wish all those who are working
for renewal of certificates 1o
come for special help. We expect to
make the plans for this summer session
very definite, not having too
many courses of study and giving
special attention to those subjects
that we feel will be of most help to
our teachers. Our work in the schools
of the county have shown us just
where our teachers need the most
help and we feel that we can plan a
course of study that will be of great
benefit to them. We must raise the
standard of our teachers and there is
no way to do it except by laying a
good foundation in those subjects
which are essential. There will be
further news of the summer session
in the papers from time to time.
It is hoped that all teachers will
make an effort to complete the organization
,of the Thrift Stamp
Clubs in their schools and begin the
sale of the stamps without delay.
We have found two class rooms
where teacher and pupils have
already bought stamps and are therefore
eligible for the Honor Roll.
Teachers are asked to send in their
class rolls as soon as these conditions
have been met so that the members
of these rolls may he published.
The regular teachers' meeting will
be held on Saturday, March 9th, at
the Burroughs School. Kvery teacher
should be present. A full program
will be published later. There will be
a discussion of the importance of the
information blanks and of carefu'U
made annual reports.
Yours truly,
?M. J. Bullock,
County Supt. of Kducation.
Agnes I). Richardson,
Training Teacher.
Feb. 25, 1918.
LESSONS IN ENGLISH,
(Part 2.)
Lesson on "May" and "Can."
The teacher's aim To teach the
use of "may" when asking1 permission
and of "can" when implying ability
to do.
The teacher's plan To teach this
in the form of question and answer
and to illustrate in her own language
the lessons she wishes to teach.
Teacher "May I have your ball?"
"Yes, you may havft my ball."
"May 1 use your pencil ?"
"Yes, you may use my pencil."
"May Mary and I write on th??
board ?"
"Yes, you may."
"May we jump the rope?"
"No, you must study now." .
"May 1 ride your pony?"
| "Yes, I shall he glad for you to
THE HOBBT MPtl
DUght I
Mother
N makes children
cross and irritable,
;ople. Dr.Caldweli's
ild, pleasant tasting
iple laxative herbs
ts easily and naturnormal
regularity.
1 take it willingly.
:e or narcotic drug.
rts Sell
Syrup Pepsin
sizes) $1.00
free of charge, by writing to
ashington St., Monticello, 111.
wmmmmBmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm
ride my nony."
"May tho boys go home?"
"Yes. they may go at two o'clock.'*
"Can you fly like a bird?"
"No, I can not fly."
"Can you row a boat ?"
"No, I can not row a boat."
"Can you play ball?"
"Yes, I can play base ball."
"Can you shoot a cannon?"
"No, I can not do that."
"Can the soldiers shoot guns?"
"Yes, they can."
"Can you ride a pony?"
"\cs, 1 can ride a wild pony."
Lesson on the use of adjectives,
especially emphasizing the use of tho
comparative and superlative deI/VPP.Q
Tore nim Ta tnonk 4-Uni
^ v^?/. a, v%?v?iva ki (u in jl vj iv <iv,ii vita t |
Ihe comparative degree of an adjective
is used when one object is
compared with one other object; that
the superlative degree is used when
one object is compared with two or
more objects.
Teacher's plan To teach this first
by means of objects, in order that
the pupil may grasp the fact through
the eye or some other sense. Later
the use of the object may be discontinued
and the drill be carried on as
before by rapid question and answer.
Using three small apples, proor.n/1
o o f
v v tu uo i \/iiwv> #
Teacher?I shall give thesc apples
to some of you. Tom may have this
small apple, Harry may have this
smaller apple, Mary may have the
smallest apple. Look at the three
apples. Now tell me about your
apple, Tom."
Tom?"My apple is small."
"Now look at Tom's apple and at
yours. Tell me about your apple,."
"My apple is smaller than Tom'A
apple."
"Look at the three apples. Now
tell me about yours, Mary."
"My apple is the smallest of the
three."
"Look at Tom's and Harry's
apples. Tell me about Harry's
apple."
"Harry's apple is smaller than
Tom's apple."
"Look at all of the apples. Tell me
about Mary's apple."
"Mary's apple is the smallest ol
all."
"Here are three reel roses, Katie
n.ay have this red rose, Bessie may
have this redder rose, Susie may
have the reddest rose. Tell me about
your rose, Katie."
"I have a red rose."
"Look at your rose and at Katie's
rose. Now, tell me about your roue,
Bessie."
".My rose is redder than Katie\s
rose."
"Look at the three roses. Tell nv>
about your rase, Susie."
"My rose is the reddest of all."
"What kind of a rose has Katie?"
"Katie has a red rose."
"Is there a redder rose than.Katie's
rose?"
"Yes, Bessie's rose is redder than
Katie's rose."
"Look at the roses. Tell me about
Susie's rose."
"Susie's rose is the reddest of all."
"I have a big ball. Tell m0 about
your ball, Tom."
"My ball is bigger than yours."
"Tell me about your ball, Harry."
"My ball is the biggest ball."
"Is your ball as new as mine?"
"Yes my ball is newer than yours."
"Is Mary's book newer than
yours?"
"Mary's book is the newest of all."
o
CARD OF THANKS.
______
1 take this method of expressing
my heart-.felt thanks to the many
friends for their kindness through
| Papa's sickness and death.
Fannie C. Martin.
> >,. y
r .
. * 4 ' % 4 * *4
iu>,oomr,s.e.
S.<S. CONVENTIONS.
Arrangements have been made Jfor!
five conventions to be held in Horry
County during: March:
Loris Methodist church, Saturday
7 o'clock p. m., March 16th.
Good Hope Baptist church, Sunday
10 a. m., March 17th.
Salem Baptist church, Sunday 3 p.;
m., March 17th.
Union Methodist church, Sunday 7
p. m., March 17th.
Tilley Swamp, Monday 10 a. m.,
March ,18th.
Miss Davis will attend all the meet
ings and speak on the Elementary
Work. /Others speakers will attend
at various places and take part in the
exercises. Rev. E. L. McCoy and Rev
J. M. Lemmon will represent ^'Missions
in the Sunday School," Rev. D. ,
L. Hill, "The Teacher," Mr. Paul
Quattlebaum "Adult Work," Mr. A.
E. Goldfinch "Sunday School Man- *
agement" and Rev. P. T. Wood and
J. C. Spivey "Sunday School Evange- 1
lism."
It is our aim to make these meet- ! :
ings interesting and helpful and we 1
ask that all Schools in each community
he invited to attend the meeting.
The pastors of the Churches where |
meetings are to be held are urged to
he present and take charge of the
opening exorcises.
J. C. Spivey, County Pres.
-FiSH SCnAP
We have bought good big lot
of fish scrap. We expect '
car or two about 2nd March.
Price cash is $67 per ton.
Let us have your orders riglii '
now, please. I
We are well stocked with 1
oats, hay, peanut meal,
shorts, lard, bacon, coffee. |
etc. Have 1,000 caddies
job tobacco, price 48 cents '
per pound. Big bargain.
PALMETTO GROCERY CO.
Cooper MULLINS
2-28-18....3t
M'ADOOWILLGET
DAILY FOOD REPORT
Hoover Will Keep Railroad Director
Infromed Where Food
Lies for Transportation.
Washington. Out of the discussion
between the food and ruih/md administrations
over responsibility for delays
in food shipments has grown a
plan by which the railroad administration
will be furnished daily with
reports nM only on the car need for
the food administration, but for the j
Allies as well.
Within a few days, the food admin-J
istration announced tonight, it will
complete an organization to colled
this information. The Alllied food
nurchasinir nironries; will ?nnnlv tlion*
i ;n -o ..... .,^1 *\" j v..vx..
demands direct to the food administration
and domestic requirement:*
will be reported by regional transportation
agents to be named. Such
an agent has been appointed at Chicago
and it has been proposed to appoint
them at Atlanta and New York, j
In Response to McAdoo.
The daily report plan was decided
on in response to the declaration of
Director General McAdoo that he
would furnish all the cars necessary
to move food if the food administration
would notify him where the foo l
to be moved was located. In a statement
which precipitated the discussion,
Food Administrator Hoover had
asserted that railroad congestion and
a lack of cars threatened the East
with a food shortage and had retarded
the food administration's program
for feeding the Allies.
Need of Ca,rs.
"The most serious problem," sa'.d
tonight's announcement, "is the car
needs due to delayed movement of
last year's crops and of live stock
fi-om the primary country points to
the interior terminals, the mills and
the manufacturing centers, where
they can be purchased for expert and
domestic supply. The presentation of
these needs to. the railroad administration
is being met by the appointment
of regional transportation
agents for the food administration
already established in Chicago and
proposed at New York and Atlanta.
Their agencies will secure and fur
" i'1 u.i * " ONE
OF THE MAIN ESSEN
V *
, T t *
Sound 1
E -T
mmb A thorough brushing ni
Brush and Dental Croat
P
keeps the Teeth while, t
E
Sp ASK. YC
I | Inspect our large assort
tal Preparations.
j ?
HORRY DRUi
PRESCRIPTION
ush information as to car necessities 1
for the primary movement of foodstuffs
to the regional railway admin
istration.
First Steps to Take.
"Shippers of foodstuffs should apply*
in the first nistance to the local
railway officials for cars, and upon
failure to secure necessary transpor
tation for grain and grain product*
they should apply to the food admin
i:-.tration's zone manager; while -hip
pers of live stork and perishables in!
the same diffieuUies should apply f.ir '
the present directly to the food administrator
in Washington. Thesr
applications for cars will he put 1>
lore tho various regional directorate s
and will be daily reported to the railroad
administration in Washington.
Spens in Charge.
"C. K. Spens, vice president of the
Burlington Railway, has been appoint
od the head of the food administration's
transportation division in
rharge of all those activities.
"The food administration is confident
that in view of the director of
railroads' assurances as to the supply
of cars, if brought to his attention,
losses of foodstuffs through decay
Mid possible shortage in distribution
or to the Allies will thus be averted."
i
termstTrussia
ARE ANNOUNCED
London. The German peace terms,
to which Russia has declared its "willingness"
to accede, were made public,
following "a receipt of an official
wireless from Petrograd. They were:
1 The state of war will be declared
at an end by Russia and Germany.
2 The regions west of the line in-1
dicated by the Russian delegation..at
the Rrcst-Litvosk conference are no
longer under the territorial protcction
of Russia. Prom the region of
Dvinsk, this line is advanced to the
eastern frontier of Courland.
8 Livonia and Ksthonia will oe
immediately cleared of Russians and
German police will occupy them until
the security of the inhabitants ,s
guaranteed by constitutions. Political
prisoners will bo immediately released.
Russia renounces every
claim to intervening in the affairs of
these regions. Germany and Austria
will define their fate in agreement
with the populations, Germany, after
the Russian demobilization is complete,
will evacuate these regions to
the eastern line.
4 Russia will conclude a peace
with Ukraine. The Russians w?l!
evacuate Finland and Ukraine imme.1:..
u i a \a : i ,y.
5 Russia will do all that is possible
to secure for Turkey a return
to her eastern Anatolian frontiers,
recognizing annulment of the Turkish
capitulations.
(> The Russian army shall be
completely demobilized, including
newly formed divisions.
7 Russian warships in the Black,
Baltic and Arctic seas shall immei
have in this week two car
the best can be bought. Als<
Saddlery. You can get a <
my line. Come to see me and
your money than you can poss
6. B. J
?* ....
1 " ' ' L I
HALS TO GOOD HEALTH ' I
I
jg I
crfect Clean , I
EETH I
ght and morning with a good I
n takes but a few minutes ( I
nouth clean and breath swect.J^ I
>UR DENTIST ' I
mcnt 9f Tooth Brushes and Den- 1
fl
S COMPANY I
DRUGGISTS I
diately be sent into Russian I
until a general peace is concluded, or I
shall bo disarmed. This includes the I
allied ships in Russian waters. Re?* I
sumption of merchant navigation in I
the Black and Baltic seas shall be I
withdrawn and the Arctic shall he I
blockaded by mines until the general 1
peace is signed. I
8 The Husso-Gerniun commercial I
treaty in 11)04 shall ho re-established I
. it'n certain exceptions and immedi- I
ate M"g<?tiatons shall be opened for a 1
new treaty. )
i) In Icmnifieation shall l)o nuuVfe
for ih< expenses of maint: ining
p" isoners of war.
10 Russia shall promise to halt
government and private propaganda
designed to stir up agitation against
the central powers.
11 Those terms must be accepted
within IS hours. Russian delegates
must i?o to Rrest-I.itovsk immediately
and sign the articles within three
days. These must be ratified within
a fortnight.
(Signed) Kuehlmann.
This is the first complete announcement
of the drastic terms the
kaiser attempted to force upon Russia.
They are even broader in scope
than at first indicated by meager
dispatches from Potrograd. Not only
would Russia lose a large portion ?'?f
her territory by the terms, but she
would be practically reduced to a
German protectorate, at least until a
geneval peace was concluded.
Whether the full revelation of the
grasping terms nronosed Hv
would arouse the Russian people or
government to resist the CJerman invasion
remains to he seen.
o
FROM LOR IS RFI) NO. 1.
Kclitor Herald:?
The farmers in this section arebusy
as bees preparing for planting
Health good, some so-called measles
have been, in here.
Mr. Richard Finder has been down
with measles but is up now.
Mrs. N. L. Bui lard and daughter
Miss Lizzie, with Mrs. Fannie M. All'ord
and children went to Mt. Zion
Sunday visiting Mrs. Flossie Grainger.
Mrs. Flossie Grainger visited her
parents on the 17th inst.
Oh, yes, can you tell me what is the i
matter, my Herald does not get here |
until Friday p. m., some weeks not i
at all.
With best wishes for the Herald.
?H. A. M.I
o
The shipping hoard has directed
that after February 20 no American
steamer of less than 2,500 dead
weight tons be permitted to clear for
a trans-Atlantic voyage or to engage
in other long voyage trades.
Small biscuits or rolls can stand a
much hotter and quicker baking than
large loaves which must be heated
slowly and long. On being taken the
even bread should be placed on slats
or shelves so that air can circulate
about it until it is thoroughly cooUmy^
.gitfV.VI'A. . .
* '.AH
loads, 54 Horses and Mutest
) a nice lot of Buggies and
jood selection of any thing in
will give you better value for
ibly get any where else.
ENKINS .
t
t