University of South Carolina Libraries
rou? Che Sports peraltl. f : dONWAY, s. o. Entered at the Post Office at Conway S* C\, as second class mail matter. H. H. WOODWARD Pabliahed Every Thursday Morning by Conway .Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Copy, One 'Year $1.00 One Copy, Six Months 75 One Copy, Three Months 50 ( ~ 1 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT , Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries ( will be charged for at the rate of one , cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of 1 Thanks, and all other reading No- i tices, not NEWS, taking the run of \ the paper, will be charged at the rate of five cents per line; and all other ( notices in the local columns at the } rate of ten cents per line. I Extra charge of 50 per cent, for | notices set in black face type in local column. ' All changes of advertisements I ' must he in the office by Saturday I noon to insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed I by the name of the writer, not for publicaiton, but for the protection of this paper. I Lega Notices at $1 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion, : Rates on long term contracts ror J display advertising very reasonable. 1 and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payabb , to The Horry Ilerald, or H. H. Wood, ward, Conway, S. C. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in ad- , vace. Thursday, July 4, 19 18. I c ~ ?- , The war will never be won by , _ c things wo may do after it is over. . :?? t None of us know what is in sto<*e ( for us in this world and it is good j that we don't. ( <? ^ The balance of mait power has now c turned in favor of the allies. There t are enough Americans to turn flermany up side down and they will delight in doing it. o The qu< stion of food i.s now becoming a vital consideration in the ' central powers, especially in Austria-H ungary. \ o [ Wo should be in (lermanv and knocking at the gates of Berlin at I five months ahead of schedule. V ? ^ -- O The high prices paid for labor at the government works and the wages paid to the privates in the army are out of all proportion and there is an adjustment needed in time to come. The man who fights Would be entitled to good pay for risking | ' his life whether he was a skllied nan or not. We cannot suggest how this may he avoided; hut perhaps a remedy can he found. , o Many of the soldiers at the camps have married girls they met noar-hy. Could there he any intention of stick ing to a union of this kind on either side ? The history of the world taker on the whole .shows a marked improvement from its beginning, follow this rule in your own affairs. Strive to improve in all that you produce and in all that you do. o , No matter what your circumstances may he today remember that the best men of this counti y came u> cw>ivi hnmhle beginnings. II Will " " ? o There an some people in almost every community who appear io he indifferent about this war. Others will try to wake them up and maybe will ucceed. We know of things that ill certainly make them stand up and take notice when everything else should fail. You know what it is too. The K ser is already thinking about the next war. We will show him that he must win this one first. o Each man and woman in the United States constitute hut a single ) atom in the great "make-up" of this country. Each atom in a large pile i can be great only as it fulfils to the best advantage the purpose for which it was n?;> a . u 1.1 lue con ' posite body. Don't i .in . t at : cause your pb itien i> no* u hiyh < ir* the councils of the nation, p * haps, that there is no g!< rv for vo but remember 'hat. s' the whole fabric depends on the unity of the individual atoms, and what you can do is just as important #s anybody's job. CATALOGUE TEACHER'S | TRAINING SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION ro Be Held on July 29?September 6th., at Conway, S. C. III! , The purpose of the summer session the Training School is to help ;hc teachers of Horry County to improve themslves for the work of the oming year, to enable many of them ;o secure higher grade certificates as i result of the study done during the dx weeks of the school, and to give o tho tnai'hors hiirhor i<lonl? nf thnir >pportunitics for service both in the | schools and in the communities when Lhey arc to teach. In order to accomplish these ends the course lias been j planned to include both subject mai Lor, of which many of our teacher feel the need, and method on teach, up-, which is most necessary if ilv "ducationa! standard of I lie county I p be raised. The dates for the summer s< ssio; liavo been arranged at the rc quest < lany teachers throughout ihe count? r.'ho de. ire to secure the benefit < [his period of study and improvement but who feel that it is necessary f .dp with the work on the farms it L'.e earlier part of the summer. It : b'evod that these dates will me iih the ; ppr val of the majority .he teachers and that tin* few \v 1 might have pref< rred a nearlier dab .vill gladly yield to the imperative leod for help on the farms. There will be no tuition charge; md the only expense will he the cos' )f the text books which are requirct or the courses of study. Effort; tie being made to secure board foi eachers in a number of homes in own and information concerning here places can be obtained by writng the Training Teacher or the bounty Superintendent of Education. The text hooks to be used are those >f the state adoption and most of th eachers already own copies of thsee \LGKCRA?SEPT. M. J. BELEOCK Well's First Book in Algebra. This course will be divided into two sections in order to help those wh? vish to begin Algebra as well a hose who have some knowledge o he subject. Section A will begin vith the first of the book and Section J will begin with factoring and each lass will cover as much ground as i. vossible during the six weeks. The >1 ogress of each class will depend pen the ability and effort of the in lividual pupil. One reason for givng this subject is to help many of air teachers to raise their certifi ates from second to first grade, -abject matter will be emphasized )Ut method, especially in the solving >f problems, will receive att< ntion. VRITH.MKTIC?SITT. M. J. IU Llock smith's \dvanced Modern Arithmetic and Thomas's Rural Arithmetic. j Teachers who have copies of .Milne's Third I look ami Van Tuyl's I'usiness Arithmetic are asked Is bring them for supplementary wor Method as well as subject mat's i vill bo given in 111 icourse. i:n(; i jsi!?m iss a onus n. rich A RDSON. Kern and Noble's Knglish. Teacher.- an- asked to bring copies o Rue1 ler's, K nard Wi hor's, a'.< l.ewis w Ho. ac's books for roforone I Hi. course i. designed to give teachers a working knowledge of the language and the principles which lie it the foundation of it.-> usage. It will emphasize subject matter, give dr 1 t-> remove incorrect habits of speed and t?> fix correct habits in order '< 'lire better written work, and giv< lessons in the method of teaching. PRIMARY M HTHODS ? MISS \GNKS I). RICHARDSON This course has been planned t< give the teachers the opportunity t< study the methods of teaching whicl are best suited to the needs of tin primary grades and to see the rea value of these methods through oh servation of the demonstration das which will he conducted in connectioi with the Training School. Teacher are asked to supply themselves witl note books, the text books needed wil he furnished. PEDAGOGY?MISS AGNES II RICHARDSON. This course will give the science o teaching and the methods best su ite lo use in teaching the various sub jocts of the classroom. It will giv a ' !?) ' rturity vo earn teacher to in rove the <|uality of his or her v.*or1 r? t?a a hotter Knowledge of ti u, "why" to teach. Thor " ' ' ' i?' ( y, tWlHOBKIMPM teachers are c*pcfctcd ta.'ikcdp note book:*; * ' ?: // ! HISTORY?MISS MAY GOLDPINCH Thompson's History of the United States. The course jn history will be largely subject patter but there will be lessons in method of teaching given At staged intervals. h / % * r I M GEOGRAPHY?MISS MAY GOLDFINCH. Maury's Manual of Geography. Emphasis will be given to mathematical and physical geography, the position of the earth with reference to other heavenly bodies, the laws which govern climate, and the general system of winds. North America will bo studied as a type of the continents and the South Carolina Supplement will be included in the course. It is hoped to spend some time in making relief maps which the teachers can tise in their schools. CIVICS?MISS MAY GOLDFINCH. Wallace's Civil Government of United States and South Carolina. The class will study the texts of the three courses above in their rc! at ion to the history, geography, ami i civics of the present time. DOMKSTK'K SCIENCE?MISSES ANNIE DERHAM ANI) ALMA LEWIS. This course will include: I. History and Ideals of the homo demonstration work and the relation! of this work to the school. II. Food Production. III. Food Conservation. IV. Food Substitution. V. Home and School Sanitation. VI. Home Conveniences. Prof. Lueeo Gunter, State Supervisor of rural schools will work in tin school for one week beginning July twenty-ninth. His knowledge of rural school coditions in the state and his successful experience as a teacher: will prove of great benfit to those! who are here for the opennig week, j The State Law provides that a: First or Second Grade Certificate: may be renewed as a result of the j holder's attending a summer school j and doing satisfactory work. This school is specially planned to help ; teachers ri\ise the degree of their j certificates. It is more necessary to! do this now than jver before in order! to comply with the conditions of the Equalizing Law which is doing so much for th eschools of our county. o UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA f Scholarship and Entrance Examinat ions. The examination for the award of j vacant scholarships in the Univcr- j .*ity of South Carolina and for ad-j mission of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 12, 1018, at 9 A. M. Applicants! must not V;e less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships arc vacant after July 12, they will he! awarded to those making the highest average at examination, provided j they meet th" conditions governing | the award. Applicants for scholar- t ships should write to President Cur-1 rell for scholarship examination j blanks. These blanks properly filled t out by the applicant, should be filed j with President Currell by July 5. Scholarships are worth $100, free tuition and fees, total $158. Next , session opens September 18, 1018. For further information and catalogue. address THE PRESIDENT S. C. I niversity Columbia, S. C. adv 0-27-18. dt o HAVE vol A DAD HACK? II you have, the Statement of this C'onwaj Resident Will Interest Vou. Docs your back ache, night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rest? Do; s it stab you through and through When you stoop or lift or bend? Then your kidneys may bH weak. Utten backache is the clue. .Just t<> give you further proof, The kidney action may be wrong. If attention is not paid Mor(> distress will soon appear. Headaches, dizzy spools and nerves, Uric acid and its ills ' .Make the burden worse and worse, i Liniments and plasters can't r. Reach the inward cause at all; , Help the kidneys?use the pills Conway folks have tried and proved. * What they say you can believe, s Read this Conway woman's account. n See her, ask her, if you doubt. q Mrs. .J. M. Dusenbury, says: "I ha< symptoms of kidney trouble and m; n back was sore and lame. I was tirei 1 arid languid and mv nerves were al unstrung. My kidneys acted irregu l.i?Iy and I was in misery. 1 knev l# something would have to he .done si I got Dean's Kidney Pills. Doan' entirely cured mo of the complaint. ' Price 60c, at all dealers. Don' r| simply ask for a kidney remedy?gc !_ I loan's Kidney Pills?the same tha Mrs. Dusenburv had. Foster-MiIbiui Co.. JVIfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. M - ,.> . m i ' i *9 With State returns very incom plete, t\Vo counties havC so far ii (he present war savings stamp driv exceeded their quotas. in), oon??r, ' ? V a">llll>iafeMB**ammmm| ..< ?.? ? ". .. " " ( ' * % > *\ ' . K The Brick Warehouse ' r v ( \ # ; ''.' "HOME OF HIGH PfclCES." AV NOR. 5. C. "' . Vlol'J U , ? > .?- A * * ' ^ ' ... ! ? ' j . . ' ''', Opens Tuesday, July 9th, 1918 ^ 1 BRING US YOUR .FIRST LOAD? AND LET US SHOW S YOU, NOT TELL YOU, THAT WE EXPECT TO ASK FOR 1 YOUR TRADE HY SELLING YOUR. TOBACCO FOR THE I > RICHEST POSSIBLE DOLLAR. IN A FINE LIGHTED WARE- 5 HOUSE, BUILT SO THAT EVERY LOAD WILL HAVE EVERY 1 ADVANTAGE THAT GOES TO GET YOU THE MOST MONEY. | WE ASK FOR A CHANCE TO SHOW YOU THAT IT IS TO | YOUR INTEREST TO SELL IN AY NOR AND WITH? I I' #' B' 1| 4 Tobacco Growers i I H From present indications we expect to see tobacco sell high 1 | this year as we keep in close touch with the tobacco interest and I 9 from the fact the (Allied Nations have classified tobacco as a war I R necessity and the entire world is depending on the United States R 0 for a larger per cent of bright tobacco than ever before. We have I H never seen the tobacco trade in better shape to pay high prices I g than at the present time. I ^ 3 We have built a new addition to the big Farmers Warehouse R E3 adding more than 1,000 square feet of floor space, thus making 1 | it decidedly the largest warehouse epst of the great Pee Dee. Mr. I | J. 11. Dixon having bought one third interest in the business, B \ which adds strength and enables us to justly claim the strongest I j warehouse firm in the Carolinas. I 1 Selling tobacco should be a business proposition, for when I H you get tick you send for your best doctor and when your horse I t I gets sick you send for the horse doctor. Then why not selj your 1 tobacco with people who know the tobacco business. When you I i I sell tobacco with Nenl & Dixon Bros., you get tripple protection? I V I as we all follow the sale and use our individual judgement in push- I I ing each pile of tobacco to the top price. I I I _ | Neal, Dixon & Company Mullins, S. C. I 0