The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 15, 1921, Image 3
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AT HORRY
INDUSTRIAL
Ready for the Opening of
Next Session Next Wednesday
NEW DEPARTMENTS
. BEING PLANNED
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0 Standard Business, College is
Important Part of^New
Plans
The Horry Industrial School which
for the past six years has been run
as a mission preparatory school of
the South Carolina Methodist Conference,
begins the next session next
Wednesday the 21st.
The new building at Aynor is not
completed but will be ready for us?*
about October 1st. The school will
organize and begin the session in
other quarters in order not to delay
tne opening.
It has been an up hill road and
a long pull in bringing this institution
to the place where it can do the
work intended for it. There are
those who have desponded of seeing
their original contributions bearing
fruit. But these even are being con- J
corned in the removal and sale of j
the old buildings and property at
Horry. And the original gifts are
reallv the one which made possible
an Horry Industrial School.
Then the $18,000 and 56 acres donated
by the plucky people of the
Aynor community together with
some outside help have given the institution
a home, and equipment in
keeping with the purpose of its found
ers with the realization of other
funds pledged for its development
the school will within the next few
years, become one of the great preparitory
Industrial Schools of the
State. There has been quite a
ftumber of inouires and applications
from outside the state this year, and
the prospects for the coming session
are encouraging. |
The equipment of a standard Business
Collepre and the making of
Salable articles in wood-working
Department, are two features contemplated
as. soon as the new building
is In readiness. I
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KWL
OTHERS5'
T'Vrto G.-.nernUcns
, Hade Chiid-Eirth
ft o r> '' ^
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Wmu ? M llCOKLCT CM MOTHERHOOD A J. 0 Kit DAbY. Mil
BRADFIOLO l.l C'Jt.ATOft Co.. DUPI. 9-D /.TLANTA. G*.
AGRICULTU R A L
TEACHING FORCE
Clemson College.?There will he no
change in teaching staff or in the
courses given jn the agricultural department's
resident teaching work
for tlie coming session, and the prospects
are for a good year of effective
work, says Dr.1 F. H. H. Calhoun
director. There will be a general
strcngh toning of the courses given,
ar<?l ais-o the probable addition <>T mii
elective in foreign languages. The J
division of agricultural education is j
adding two assistant professors who j
are to give a good part of their time *
to teaching agriculture in the Seneca 1
and Calhoun-Clemson high schools. c
which will he used by the division as *
practice schools in teaching agricul- F
ture and science. 1
The divisions and teaching force
making up the department are as fol- s
lows. The list does not include 0
specialists in experiment station or .
extension service wovV. J)
Agronomy?C. P. Blackwell, G. H.
Collings, W. C. Jensen, E. R. Meacham.
0
Agricultural Education?W. G. J
Grand all, T. K. Sisk, C. C. Cravens.. s
Animal Husbandry?L. V. Starkey,
E. G. Godbey.
Dairying?J. P. LaMaster, M. R.
Tolstrup.
Horticulture?C. C. Newman, C. J.
Hayden.
Botany?W. H. Barre, W. B. Aull,
D. B. Rosencranz, Miss Mary H.
Evans,
Entomology and Zoology?A. F.
Conradi, Miss Mabel E. Stehle.
Veterinary Science?Dr. R. O. Feeley.
Rural Sociology?W. H. Mills.
Geology and Mineralogy?F. H. H.
Calhoun.
??o
Latin Words in English Language.
Nearly one-third of the words In
. the English language are of Lnttn
origin. Anglo-Saxon was spoken in
England until the coming of Wllllbm
the Conqueror, In 1006. WUh the Norman
Invasion came the introduction of
French Into the English language. Several
thousand of the French words
were Latin with a few alterations.
Later a still larger number of Latin
words were introduced Into the English
language.
o
CoMs Cams Qrlp and lofmciKsa
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets tamo* the
csoee. There Is only one "Promo
C. W. GK0VS*S aliosatv* oa bos. Ms. p
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PljJTIT JURORS
FOR THE COURT
VDrawn
to Serve at Next Crim
inal Term Begihnird ,
4th Monday
The next term of the court of
General Seessions will convene here
on September 26th, with Honorable
Frank B. Gary as presiding Judge.
Fallowing is the U&t of jurymen
drawn to serve at this term:
J. W. Shelly,
H. Curtis Stanly, *
Jesse W. Hardwick, ,
Geo. W. McCrackin,
J. K. Strickland,
J. A. Tindal,
M. I). Martin,
Alva B. Page,
Sam M. Hucks,
B. K. Doyle,
A. P. Cox,
D. A. Lawrimore:
L. D. Clardy,
Harrison Martin,
James W.' Carter,
L. C. Edge,
E. M. Richardson,
L. D. Graham,
F. Hammond,
P. B. Huggins,
S. ,S. Anderson,
J. O. Blanton,
L. H. Alford, \ J\ ->
H./ J. Johnson,
Hen T. Watson,
W. K. Bessent.
Fred K McNeill,
Leo. E. Dusenbury,
F. H. Clardy,
Hal M. Kirton,
M. B. Harrelson,
M. I. Prince,
Herbert Watts,
J. Ha mi) Vereen,
A. C. Suggs,
B. F. Moore.
o ?
LEGAL BLANKS SYSTEMATIZED.
1 The Herald will soon have in operation
a long cherished plan for reducing
the legal blank business to a
regular system and at the same
time produce blanks that are much
better and that will be appreciated
by the layman as well as the lawyer.
The office will soon be ready to begin
the sale of these better blanks
and will announce it as soon as
everything is ready.
It has taken much time and
thought, as well as expense to ire'
plans started already to produce
these blanks, and it may be sonv
time yet before thye can bn ad*"?v
tised for sale to the general public;
but when they are ready the Herald
management believes that the effort'made
to serve the people in this respect
will be appreciated.
::ash and carry
makes a move
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Cash and Carry Store, of
which D. F. Sawyer is the manager,
moved on 3rd Avenue, to the store
formerly occupied by the Conway
Post office. After the poxtoffico
^oved out the interior of this store
was refinished and new
built in fo lhat it has been made
- nitr? a large and attractive place
for the grocery stoic.
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Poison Obtained Fr'r-i Usad.
The favorite poison nsed by the
Australian hushmen In warfare Is obtained
from eertnln portions of n putrefying
corpse. It Is sold that n man ,
wounded with a war-shaft poisoned i
with this awful venom dies of lock*
jaw almost Immediately. '
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TRESPASS NOTICE !
4 41
I hereby forbid any entry or trespass,
and all hunting or fishing on !
;he lands in my charge in Galivants !
ferry township, Horry County and
State of South Carolina; except on j
he three acres rented out by me, j
>n which three acres the renter may
father his crop,-but must not tres>ass
on any of the rest of said Jands J
n my charge: Said lands are bound- '
id by lands of M. T. Floyd on one* 1
ide and lands of P. A. Gerrald on
ne side. *
All violations of this notice will
e prosecuted to the full extent of
he penalty of the law .
A *- 0/\i.L <
w?wu nwBU.il OUVI1,
L. L. Stephens.
|l|21-4t. pd.
THE QUALI
(Next to P
- / ,
The only shop in Horr
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
J ,..'i y 4 A,
. if v " < ) >
*v. ' '* .
Brand new shipment of R<
received each week. "
Look in the local columns c
our new clerk.
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iWs><?NirtMV I1 . ? ? /? * " ?|M / *;?
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n HOMtT Htmo. OOM w
I .Where Millionaires
Rub Elbows Wit
By ALBERT BRITT, Ed
L?BSBaBaBBaBBBBSaBMBaK=
The thing about your Colorado no
an Easterner?most is the democracy
Rocky Mountain National park I par
and on the camping grounds up thei
man rubbed elbow6 with the nonchalan
can impart
We do not find this spirit in*the
each cater to a certain class. Class <
high-priced hostelry at Newport to tl
Park. But in the Rocky Mountains i
matters not whether 1 am a social lead
The people of the middle West I
spent here, witness the 200.000 that
vear. Rut the tMuxilt* of thp AI Inchon v
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RURALPOLICE
DOING GOOD
There are no more active officers of
the law than the newly appointed
rural policemen. They are looking
after the keeping of the peace and the
enforcement of the laws in all section;
of J-Iorry County.
In the enforcement of the prohibition
laws, they are especially active;
and they have been instrumental in
breaking a large number of whiskey
stills in different sections of Horry.
These officers of the law deserve
the backing of all of the good people
of every section. They only need the
cooperation of the law-abiding 'tc
make the rural districts as safe in
every respect as the city streets; and
perhaps more so.
o
First American Postal System.
The first successful postal system
established tn any of the American
colonies, wns that of William Penn,
who, In 1683, appointed Henry Waldy
of Tekonay. to keep a post and "suj>ply
passengers with horses from Philadelphia
to Newcastle or the Falls of
the Delaware."
CARDIil HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed?Read Her
Own Story of Refcovery.
Paint Rock, Ala.???Trs. C. M. Rtegal)
of near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account of her rr
covery:^"I was in a weakened cor
clitlon. I was sick three years in bed
suffering a ereat. rlonl of nn!?
w _ ? ^? -i wa. H CiV??
nervous, depressed. I was so weal
I couldn't walk across the floor; jm
had to lay and my little ones do th
work. I was almost dead. I trie
svery thing I heard of, and a number c
doctors. Still I didn't get any relicI
couldn't cat, and slept poorly,
believe if I hadn't heard of and take
Cardul I would, have died. I bougl.
3ix bottles, after a neighbor told m
vhat It die* tor her.
"I began to cat and sleep, !>egan to
gain my strength and am now Well
*nd strong. I haven't had auy trouble
since ... I sure can testify to the
good that Cardul did me. I don't
Lhlnk there is a better tonic made
ind I believe it saved my lifo."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo
men have used Cardul successfully,
in the treatment of many womanl)
illments.
If you suffer as these women did,
like Cardul. It may help you, too.
t all drugglsta. E 85
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Glycerin for S.taina.
Pure glycerin will nelp lo dissolve
hiii from Mnen.
ITY CUHD I
11 I UIIUI I
ostdffice) I
y County for up-to-date I
sady-to-Werir Garments I
v ' t'
>f this paper for name of I
I
.
AY, S. 8., SWT IB, 1921.
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and Working Men
h Nonchalance.
litor Outing Magazine.
Lountain parks that impressed me?
r that prevails everywhere. Up in
ticularly observed it. In the hotels
e, the millionaire and the working
ice that only the western atmosphere
East, for the resorts we have there
distinction is omnipresent from the
le cheap boarding house at Asbury
ill class distinction is erased and it
er or a shoe clerk.
snow the possibilities of a vacation
have visited Rooky Mountain this
mountains will have to be educated.
o
PEOPLli OF OUR TOWN
.giGvAgog
Observe Oswald Stupiil, the Stoiu
Aire Advertiser, helping make the
Town Beautiful by tucking Signs nil
over Everything. Before Newspaperwere
Invented, this was eonsiderei
Keen Advertising, but Not No More
Did you ever see Anybody currying ?
Telephone Pole home to Read the Ath
on it?
New Source of Paper.
From n mixture of sugar onne rof
use a fid bamboo fiber n Trinidad
planter has succeeded In making a paper
equal in quality to the best wood
pulp product.
$j
Vouve S'
' when
Yo
have
perfe
mild.
An
TAS
W.
Cam*
and 1
t. J.. REYNOLDS T?W?e* f.
, Wia>tM> lilia, N. C
I
COLD WINTER
IS INDICATED
Weather Data Compiled By
Former Government
Meteorologist
That next winter will be a cold
one is the indication of weather data
complied by Dr. C. F. Brooks, formerly
meteorologist of the Federa.
Weather Bureau and now associate
proiessor of meterology and clmatology
at Clark University, rays the
New York Evening Post.
An anlvsis of tVi? urAo 1 I
? - - viv nvnvilCI I Cl'UI'VI
of over a century indicates that v.
and experiencing a series of alternations
of severe and warm winters.
Lafct fall, on the basis of his investigations,
Dr. Brooks said that las
winter would be warm. It was. An
now he says that it is not unr^asc
ablo to expect that next winter will
bo a cold one and that the winter <
1922-23 will be a warm one.
The weather seems to be repeating
itself. The present series of
sharply alternating winters began
in 1917-18 with the cold weather of [
that year. The winter of forty-five [
years before. 1872-73, inaugurated
a series of winters that were severe,)
warm, severe, warm, etc., until 188283.
And 113 years ago, indication*
from incompletely kept records are!
that the winter of 1804 -5 began j
similiar series of alterations ?
These two previous remarkable
series of alternating cold and warm !
winters and the present one had almost
idenitcal preliminaries, Dr.
Brooks has found. All three sreie
were proceeded by a- few moderately
mild winters, an ordinary or moderately
cold winter, and then a severe
winter, which opened the
swings up and down in the winter
temperature. The first of the mod i
erate winters of the present series 1
was l Ml.5-14. 1
If the present surging of hot and'
cold winters is following the same
pattern of the alterations of tho
seventies and the eighties, it is expected
that they will end with a
severe winter in 1927-28.
Dr. Brock's findings are based on
weather records from New Bedford,
Mass.; New York, N. Y.; Washing^-.
D. .; Cincinnati, O., and Chicago, 111.,
for the present series and the alternations
of 45 years ago. The data of
the series at the beginning of the
century were obtained from records
made at Cincinnati, O., and at New
Haven, Conn.
They seem to hold for the whole
world, however, as he has noted that
when great changes between the
characters of successive winters occur
on one side of the Atlantic, similar
ones are usually occurring on the
othre side. Places as far separated
as Paris and Washington show thi.
connection. N
In discussing the p'^dictio^'the
familiar non-scientific weather
prophet who periodically make lung
V mg^y . v I
truck it Rigl
you Light a?
ur taste will tell you tha
the flavor and fragrance of <
ictly blended. They're smc
Ld there's NO CIGARE
TE.
5 put the utmost quality int
;ls are as good as it's possible
ifelong knowledge of fine to
ette.
at's why Camels are TI
ARETTE.
2an
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range forecasts of the weathen oC
the following winter, Dr. Brooks
points out that Ame^iocaa and European
investigators seem to have established
the tact that in ordinal v
times a season apreciably above or
below normal in temperature is liltely
to be followed by one to three or
more seasons having temperature departures
in the same direction.
"Thus it may be that forecasters*'
of mild or cold winters who rely on.
some biological signs in autumn may
justly claim more than chance sue
cess, though for reasons different
from those commonly advanced," her.declares.
"Five out of the seven
yinter predictions which came to im>
last fall from newspapers tast of the
Mississippi River were to the eftV?ct.
that last winter would be mild,
cording to indications afforded by
birds, worms, squirrels, muskrats,
frogs and other prohpets."'
o
~ TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
At thp ro/?ont *
- . vAuiiiiiiaii'JU I or
teachers, held at the court house here
there were approximatly 1J0 applicants
for this position. This indicates
that the number of teache* a
may be greater than formerly in <
it may be easier to obtain good
teachers for the schools over the,
county. At one time in tfur eecenfc
past it is sometimes hard to obtain*
teachers promptly for the schools.
FARM ANDSTORE
ON TERMS
Owing to failing health I have decided
to sell or rent my home placercontaining
about two. hundred V2<K))
acres of which 125 ac?*\x are cifcartrt..
Most of it clear of stumps. It haar
good clay soil foundation, is witfn'u
three miles of Conway, one-half mil?
of church and one mile of graded
school with three teachers; has seven
buildings mostly new, three tobacco
barns, plenty of out buildings, is we If
drained, has one large store and
wareroom with everything ready fot,'
business and farm work. Terms will
be made riirht. Address J. A. Eason?
R. F. D. No. 2, Conway, S. C.?Advertisement.
. 9[8|21-3t,
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His Amhifionsr
A messenger boy in the Broadway
office of a telegraph company is_alMfntfo
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"Hjo ictuuiiK mrio novels. Tlio,
manager said to him the other day:
Charlie, what's your ambition in
life?
The hoy put down his Indian story
and said gravely:
To have people trmble like leaven
at the mere mention of my name.? Exchange
.
o
Kenesaw Mountain Is In Georgia.
Kenesaw mountain is in C'obh eourv
ty, Ga., 25 miles noriliwcsi of Allantiu
It was the scene of lighting hotwpf?r*
the federals under Sherman and (ho
Confederates under Johnston In Jun&j,
1801.
Ill
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CAMEL
tf For Camels
choicest tobaccos,
>oth and mellowTTY
AFTER0
this one brand.
1 for skill, money
baccos to make a
is. QUALITY,
net
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