The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 16, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
L?ec<al and
(From "Sir Launfah")
Ami what is so rare as a day in 1
June? t
Then heaven tries earth if it be in
Then heaven tries arth if it be In
tune, (
r Ami over it softly her warm ear ,
lays;
Whether we look, or whether wt?
listen, <
We hear ^ life murmur, or see it j
glisten; , i
Kvery clod (eels :i stir of might,
And instinct 'within it that roach- .
es and towers,
And, groping blindly above it for !
light, i(
. Climbs to a soul in ?rass and flow-1
ers; |
The flush of life may well be seen 1
Thrilling back over hills and valleys;
The cowslip startles in meadow* '
green,
The buttercup catches the sun in
its chalice, <
And Uieto's never a leaf nor a blade |
too mean
To be some happy creatures palace;
nn i*i.i I i i i i
i no uuie Dim siis at nis door in |
the sun,
Atilt like a blossom among the
loaves,
And lots liis illuminated o'errun ,
With the deluge of summoi it receives;
His mate ieels the eggs beneath hoi
wings,
Ami the heart in her dumb breast j
flutters and sings,
Ho sings to the wide world ami
she to her nest?
In the nice ear of nature, which
song is the best ?
?James Russel Lowell.
Just received car of the best food !
oats.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Advertisement.
# * *
Mrs. Hal L. Buck was at Myrtle
Beach one day last week.
...
Miss Mitchel Collins was a visitoi
at Myrtle Beach one day last week.
Office supplies at the Herald office.
Try us when in need.
* * * ? *
i\ T.^ i _ t>^li ... 1.
n. r runK iscnamy was nere on
business one day last week.
.. * .
John H. Atkinson was here from!
Jordanville one day last week.
4. * tGeorge
J. Holliday was in Con- .
way last week.
* * * * *
Mrs. Isu Price was in this section
recently visiting relatives.
? 4S s*
S. F. Bourne was in Conway recent!
ly on business.
* + * * *
/ N. A. Shelly was in town one day j
last week.
* * * +
H. J. Floyd was among those in
this section lately.
*
J. K. Moore was a business visitor}
here rcently.
M. I. Chestnut was in town on bus-1
in ess one day last week.
B. F. Singleton recently spent a
dav here.
***** :
L. H. Capps, of Loris, was among
those visiting Conwi^v last Saturday.
Car number two white corn just received.
See us for special prices.?
Cooper-Smith Co.?Advertisement.
/ * - - i
J. W. Cook and J. M Boyd were
both here from Aynor last Monday.
?. * * *
Mrs. S. P. Hawes and children have
been spending some time at the beach.
-* m + * +
Abraham Causee was among the;
farmers who visited Conway the lat-l
ter part of last week. j
* / *
B. F. Singleton of Bucksport, S. C.,
spent a portion of last Thursday in
Conway on business.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grainger, of
Tabor, N. C., spent a day here lost I
week.
?!?****
Our flour has arrived. Car rice expected
this woek. See us for prices.? j
Cooper-Smith Co.?Advertisement.
'f -V 'A
I). 1*\ McGougan, of Tabor, N. C'.,'
spent a day here last week on business.
Isaac L. Lee, of Loris, S. C., spent
a day in Conway on business last
week.
* * * * *
C. I>. Jordan of Whiteville, N. C.,
was here on business the first o.'i
last week.
***** I
Several fishing parties have been
un i-\ 4 I t r Ln4* irm?n 1 4-4* I ^
iiiaui: UJI lULUHny, uut vui) liitic ,
luck has appeared. i
*'#? + +
J. Lee Piatt, editor and owner of
the Mullins Enterprise, was in this!
county recently on business.
* ? m
Dr. Stone, of Little River, was in
Con Way on business one day recent-;
y.
* * <? ? *
See us when in the market for toj
bacco twine. We have the Oakdale
/ brand, the very best.?Cooper-Smith
Co.?Advertisement,
v * % 4i *
As Conway spreads there is need
here of new establishments supplying
service to the people that they could
not afford when they were less in;
number, and probably less able to
afford this new service.
? o
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic
Cures infectcd cuts, old chores,
etc.?adv.
\ ! V" v
/
" ~ i"
Pepsenel. !
Mr. and Mrs. Henry George, of u
L.atta, visited relatives in this sec- s
ion of Horry last week.
*****
The car must be properly lubri- !
ated or it will wear out before the
newness gets off of it.
*****
W. R. Woodward, of the Bucksville 1
Supply Co., spent some time here on 1
business last week.
***** j
Shipment of Mammoth Yellow Soy
Scans to arive this week, also some
field peas expected.?Cooper-Smith
Jo.?Advertisement.
*****
A. 14. Garren has just finished the
work of erecting a new dwelling for
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Norton on
the national highway. The building
was ready for occupancy last week.
? * * * ?
Daniel Smith has been going ahead i
with the construction of the brick i
buildings for A. C Thompson on]
Laurel Street, one of which will be |
occupied by the Conway Postoffice. !
******
Ed. L. Smith recently spent somn.
time in Loris attending to busi- j
ness of the Loris Grocery Com- \
pany, with which he is connected as
one of the officers.
* V * * *
Johnce Kloyd spent a day here i
last weojk in the interest of the high
way building now going on neur
Green Sea, S. C.
***** i
^Iiss Johnie Atkinson went to Myrtle
Roach last week going by automobile
every day while the training
school was getting under way.
*; O * *
Get the master hand soap at the i
Herald otl'ice. It will remove dirt
from the hands better than anything
else we know.
* * * *
The work of renewing the interior i
at the store on 3rd Avenue where I
the Williams Barber Shop will he lo- j
cated, went ahead last week, after 1
some difficulty had been straightened
out concerning the floor.
* * * * *
D. W. Martin, Jr., who has been '
conducting a smafl shop near town ,
for several months past i*ecently
made an assignment.
* * ?
See us for prices on Arsenate of;
lead, we have small and large size i
drums, prices light.?Cooper-Smith:
Co.?Advertisement.
*****
FOR SAI.K?Mules, ,log carts and
Republic Truck.?Ward Bate Co.?
Adv. 6jl) 2t.
** # * *
W. M. Johnson, who has been connected
with the Conway Publishing
Company for the past year, left las,. ;
WKl'K to .SJIIMIIl VUIUIIUII.
M. 1. Hammond of Hammond, S. C. I
spent last Thursday in Conway on {
business.
* ? * * *
Miss Gulie Carter, of Timmons-j
ville, S. C., is visiting Mi?s Leona j
J ones.
* J! * * *
John Cartrette lias returned home,
to spend the summer months, from
the Citadel, Charleston, where he j
graduated several days ago.
* *
M essrs. Lloyd Ford and Kenneth :
Suggs, who giaduated from the lav
school of the University of South Car j
olina this year, were in Conway this,
week. It is reported that they will j
piactice law here.
* * v * *
Nitrate of Soda much lower. See I
me before buying. Car 7 per cent I
Meal just unloaded. Price right.
Must move every thing in Warehouse
quickly to make ready for tobacco.
Prices lower than other fellow's. W. 1
Boyd Jones, Aynor, S. C.?Advertise-;
ment. It
sK M )? 4. *
FOR SALE?One 1921 Model Ford!
Touring Car, first-class condition.:
Peoples Filling Station.?Advertise-,
ment. It
# si * * #
Mrs. Thelbert Lewis, who has been
visiting relatives at Cheraw, has returned
home.
* * * * *
A. E. Goldfinch, of the Goldfinch j
Dry Goods Co.. spent several days in
Charleston last week as a iuror In
the Federal court. While there Mr.
Goldfinch also attended the Port.
Terminal meeting, which was held in
that city Tuesday and Wednesday.
+ -r * * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Smith, and
little daughter, spent last week-end
with relatives at Mullins.
+ ^ tj v >
Just received a Car Load Soda and
Car Ceralite. Now is the time to use
top dresser. Cheap for cash or time.
Conway Bargain House.?Advertisement.
4= * * * *
Mrs. Goorge Palmer left last week
to snend several days with relatives
Ail A' 1UI lUUi
* * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryan, and
children left Wednesday by automo-1
bile to spend some time with rela-j
tives at Columbia. They will alsof
visit various places in Georgia before?
returning home.
o
Pleasing Mouth.
The pleading mouth lies lips fhnt
curve from thin outer corners rn a
ripe futlnoss #?t the middle. The sw#?ep
should he upward to a fine clef; $t.
the middle of the upper Hp. A deep
cleft just about the ceuter of thfc upper
Up is one of the recognlzsd marks
of beauty.
0
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, oi
money refunded.?adv. j
THE HORRY TTBRAI.T). OOKWi
Paul Quattlebaum, spent several
lays of last week out of town amending
the Port Terminal meeting
it Charleston, and the State Sunday
School Convention at Hock Hill. j
* * * * * i
The Conway Department Store has
l large new advertisement in this islue.
Look it up, and see them.
*****
H. Werblun, of the Conway Depart
iient Store, returned Tuesday from ?
,rip of several days to Florence.
*****
, Car number one timothy hay arrived
today.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Advertisement.
*
rO KEEP YOUNG IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Best Method of Keeping Young
People From 16 to 21 in
Sunday Cchool.
You will all agree with me that I
have been assigned a very difficult
and important subject for discussion, j
and my few remarks probably cannot j
be applied to every community, but '
in general such methods should bring
satisfactory results. I
It is my opinion that if there's a I
well organised Sunday School in the
community to which parents have taken
their children, from childhood,
there wili bo no difficulty in keeping
the young people in this Sunday
School. 1 >ul I am assuming that
Sunday Schools in general are not so
str: ng. The young people are not In
constant attendance and probably the
leaders arc ignorant.of what material
they can have for their asking.
The first Ossont i:i 1 in l.hn snlnlinn
of this problem of attendance is leaders;
strong, wide-awake leaders who
are interested in the growth of the
Sunday School. I would surest that
these leaders take a religious census
of the community. Should we not
know the possibilities of our community
in order to know what standard
to aim at? After such a census
is taken, whether or not the people
are willing to be enrolled in Sunday j
School, the possibilities of each class j
are listed and given to the teacher i
whose work it is to enroll as many |
new members as possible, with the aid 1
of the class.
We must not lose sight of the fact
that the teacher is the point around
which the interest of the whole class
revolves. The teacher must be one of
those wide-awake leaders mentioned
before and must have the art of leading
the pupils on to share the responsibilities
of the class and to feel an
honest pride in its development.
Now that the people are enrolled
how can they be held? There are
many other things to interest and call
them away Sunday after Sunday.
Young folks naturally turn to what
interests them. Why not make the
Sunday School the thing that they
turn to? It can be done by the following
moans:
First?Use the graded literature.
Now some of you belong to Sunday
Schools that use the graded lessons,:
but not all. Sonic of you possibly
belong to Sunday Schools where there
is little organization. As a result of
this lack, a large boy or girl may be
put with smaller children of his in- j
tellectual equal. This is sometimes 1
humiliating. Even if the large boy j
or girl cannot read well he can listen
to the class discussion. The tactful
teacher will make each member of the
class feel that he has a part in the
lesson. The discussion and the application
of the leson must be kept'
within the grasp of the class in p;en- i
eral. Make the applications really
teach the life of the members of the!
class.
The second device that 1 wish to
recommend is class rivalry. In order
to bring this about, the class must
be well organiized, with as many per
sons holding responsible positions
as possible. At these ages young |
folks like to feel responsibilities. The
responsibility can be laid on them by
having a full set of class officers, as
well as various committees on attendance,
enrollment, etc. Let them
feel that the development of their
class depends on each one individually
and you will see a marked difference
in their attitude. It is not a bad idea
to have one of the members of the
class teach the lesson occasionally,
and give due praise for all efforts.
Have the class records posted on the
board each Sunday, and call attention
to any improvement, and make comparisons
between the young men's
and young ladies' classes. Neither
the young men nor the young women
will ho willing to have the other class
leading. Class rivalry may he made
use of, too, in carrying out tho programs.
At first tho young men may
he shy, and even resentful at being
called on to recite, read, or sing, but
they will overcome that rather than
be outdone by tho young ladies.
Now a third factor that must not
he overlooked is the social side.
Young people must have some form
of amusement and entertainment. If
the Sunday School can give this to
them in a clean, wholesome, enjoyable
way, isn't that much better than
leaving them to find it in questionable
places? I feel sure that some of the
so-called parties which become very
popular at Christmas times would be
abhorred by young peoule who hnvo
had the privilege of attending social
events of this better kind. The
teacher may arrange these parties to
? ??. ?-?
I
ARSENATE OF I.EAD
35c Pound, 3 Founds $1.00
PLATT'S PHARMACY, Inc.
Sue. to Norton Drug Co.,
&Y, 8. 0. JPHB 16, 1921.
l
A I j
Uilfa
Goodrich 30x35 \ \ |
anti-skid safety ^
Goodrich. 30"
1. One quality
2. Extra size
3. Specially clesignc
4. o.4nti-skid
5. Fair price
celebrate certain occasions. It works
well sometimes to have the class falling;
fartherest from a set goal entertain
the. class that comes nearest to
it. This affords pleasure and encourages
class spirit and co-operation.
Being on time is a big* problem
that confronts leaders. But if the
members are very interested in their
class they will make an efTort to be
on time. If they should be late, the
teacher in a kind way may express her
regrets and ask them to come early
next time. I learned recently of one
<?f the Sunday Schools in our state
which solved this big problem in this
manner. A placard wis made, and
on the side turned to 1 he audience
before class were these words "1 am i
early, what a pleasure.*' After the
classes assembled the other side was |
turned which had these words to sting j
the conscience of the late comers:!
"1 I..4
? mil l(UU, Wllcll/ it pliy."
"CLEMS
South Carolina
' \
1571 acres of lam). val
operat
decree cotrses
Agriculture (Seven Majors).
A rchitecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Entfi 11 eeri n .uv
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Median ical Engineering.
Textile Industry.
I ndustrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural.
Textile Industry.
Pre-Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13?July 23
Agricultural Teachers.
Cotton Graders.
College Make-up.
Removal of Entrance Conditions.
Agricultural Club Boys.
R. O. T. C.?Clem son is a memrr
R. O. T. C. students receive financis
year (luring the Junior and senior <
FOR F1
THE REGIS'
APPLICATIONS
Goodric
1 nil ~
|||||||
iipy "T^<<r?
BfoS ? ' ** *
33-4^"
33*5
MilM R^F *"
fij- ^S-tKiiA;'fV"'i3 **' ?' ^
r^wmWkl ??<**
mkmm'M ?, ....
Pf??3i Smwlt jO?3j?V
p wmm% ? -'~"'ir
ffil " - ^r 30*^ V1
mma ssgwK
iM?ft 1 t
:M ?five Voints
The name of Goodri<
one quality only. Like
tires this 30x3 V is one <
J atel is a fixed principle
must be the best our i
experience can produc
THC B. F. GOODRICH I
oAkron, <
Tl'Tr uri v.*. ,;rvj- \.<x:?-.tauxow
Now looking hack from the tiin*; of
enrollment the teacher, it is evident,
is the stimulating' factor nho must
lead the pupils to feel ;:n iii'.erest and
a responsibility for t.ieir class and
NO1
ik vol: a in-: i:\pkcting to
OK IN CONW
CAPPS & 1
General C
Address: Myrile Bc.acll, S.
IN KsKJ
's College of Engineering on
V. M. Riggs, President
iTf, plant oyisr S2,:ioo.ooo.OC.
i:i> i:\dkk strut military ni:V
a li K or tk( IIN K al
K1HC YT!ON
A technical education is i!u> best
insurance again;t hard times. In
earning; capacity, it may * <jual an
'state of $f>()f000. For the un
trained are the positions of poverty
and obscurity.
Times are hard in South Carolina,
but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compartively
low?sufficiently low to be within
the reach of any ambitious young
man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
Government to R. O. T. C. students
still further reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial difficulties
to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare yourself
for the opportunities that lie ahead.
I
\her of the senior division of the Hose
il assistance from the Federal Govern
J l a.-}.- >>.'
DLL INFORM A TION WHITK OR i
TRAR, CLEMSON COL
WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE O
FAOErXVB
:h Tire Prices
ao percent
word in Quality
it word in Price
LVERTOWN CORDS
ti-Skid S.?.<ctyTivd TUBES
$24.5Q *2.55
*32.9 Q $2.9Q
*41.85 $3.5S
H3.1Q $3.7Q
$4?.3Q |$4.50
$48.4Q ?4.6S
$49.65 ?4.75
$g~3.9Q 1 ?Si>S
61.90 *5.80
* aitttt CVU4T. ?t * r tlx MM
aric Tires
gjooi gES
^Sj pWj'B?4*2830
Sa5j |slf<n?|35^ '37IS
AwUMUL'i klV V. ) i? lk?.ffUMUflBMnHHUHl
[active May 2
i
SB fii'%1^ , , ,
of 'Excellence
:Ii on a tire means
.ill other Goodrich
quality. This standi,
and that quality
esources, skill and
:e.
i
*UB?ER COMPANY
Ohio
I
the Sunday School as a whole.
(Mrs.) Kleetwood ('. Aycrs,
For the Upper l^e Dee Union.
Old papers tor sale at Mevald office.
"ICE
HIJILD HITHER ON BEACH
, AY, SEE US
STANTON
on tractors
c
~ .
1 B f" " ff ? S
L?L?IZ^EI
cl Agriculture
K> Ut)I VmT.NT 1 919-20, 1 Oi l
U'UMJNK
SCHOLARSHIPS AND KXAMIN
VTIONS.
The college maintains one hundred
ar.d ovonty four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural anil Textile
Courses. Each . scholarship
means $100 t?> help p: y expanses
and J? 1 (10 for tuition apportioned
equally over the tour years.
A1 so fifty-two scholarships in I
the one Year Agricultural Course.
These scholarships are worth $100
and tuition of $10. The scholarships
must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Ed
ucntion on July 8th. It is worth
yo\ir while to try for ono of these
.scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be j^iven to
those who are not applying for
scholarships, hut for entrancerve
Officers Training Oorpn. All
ment, this reaching about $200 per
1,
WfRK
LEGE, S. C.
RDER RECEIVED. . ,