MISSIONARY CONVENTION
SOUTH CAROLINA. SYNOD OF.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
afcp Convention Opened Saturday Af
ternoon and Has Been in Progress
Since.
Tho twentr-sixfch annual conven
tion of the Woman'B Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the South
Carolina Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church began In this city
Saturday afternoon. Delegates from
all OTor the State are present and the
meetings have been scenes of en
tnnajflpa. All of the delegates seemed
to be?.fmbued with the missionary
spirit and much good will be accom
plished by tho meeting.
f The convention was opened Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Lutheran church by the president,
... lira. M. J. O. Kreps, of Columbia.
The "devotional exercises were led by
thev president^ following which tae
credential* ot" the various delegates
vere received and tiae delegates en
rolled. The following officers of the
aoclety were present: ??
President, Mrs. M. J. O. Kreps, of
Columbia. .-. *
First Vice-President, Mrs. S. M.
H&beraickth ot 'Columbia.
Second Vice-President. Mrs. W. M.
Hallman, of Columbia,
Recording Secretary?Mrs. Kate
Eargle, cf GreenvdlU'.
Treasurer?Mrs. W. J. Allworden,
of Columbia.
Children's Secretary?Mrs. J. H.
Harms, of Newberry. j
' Cliildren's Treasurer?Mrs. D. B.
Groseclose, of Ehrhardt.
Cradle Roll Superintendent?Mre.'
2. L. Wise, of Prosperity.
The various necessary standing
committees were appointed by the
president, after which the delegates
made their annual reports. The
meeting closed with a "hymn and
prayer. ;
Saturday Afternoon. /
The young people held a meeting
at the residence of Mrs. R. F. Bryant,
during which they were partially or
ganized, and the organization was
completed at the subsequent meeting
at the Lutheran church that night.
Prof. G. P. Voight, of Newberry
College, made a. short talk, recom
mending a constitution -which was
adopted.
A committee was appointed to se
I led the officers of the society, who
made the following report at the
evening meeting, which was accepted:
President, Prof. Charles Shealy ot
Ehrhardt; vice-president, Miss Louise
Hipp, of Newberry; secretary, Miss
Elbert Sefcse, of Little Mountain;
treasurer Mr. Leroy Young, of Fair
fax. ?
Following <the appointment of the
committee, reports of the various so
cieties .were heard.
At the continuation of the meeting
that evening,/words of welcome from
the various ministers were heard.
There -were about thirty young
people present at these meetings.
There are now nineteen societies in
the State.
Sunday. :
A quiet hour was held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, which was
led by the president, all the menr
hers of the convention taking part.
At ? o'clock, divine'service was
conducted by Rev. J. H. Wilson, of
the local Lutheran church. The ser
! mon was preached by Rev. A. J. Stlre
walt, the missionary from Japan, who
took as his text, the following se
lection from I Corinthians. 16 chap
ter, 9 verse: "For a great door
and effectual is opened unto me and
there are many adversaries"
Children's hour ' was held at 4
o'clock. The following program waa
carried out:
Prayer, "by Dr. Wilson.
Report of New Societies, by Miss
Gertrude Simpson.
Solp, by little Miss iMary Huey of
Columbia.
Hymn.
Talk to children by Miss Rosalyn
Summer, of Newberry.
Hymn.
Talk te the chilidren by Rev. Stire
walt.
Dismissal.
Hymn.
The evening services were opened
at the church by Dr. Wilson. Fol
lowing the opening-hymn the congre
gation was led fort prayer by Rev.
JStirewalt.
Duet by Metidames Wertz and
Strock, of Orangeburg.
Following this Miss M. L. Bryant
addressed the -delegates, and made
them feel quite at home in the city
of Orangeburg.' \
The response for the delegates was
made by-Miss Caro Eflrd, of Lexing
ton. / . :?: o? ??. .'
From this point on the meeting
was turned over to the young people.
"Thy Will Be Done" was prettily Ten
dered by Misses Caro and Ruth Eflrd,
of Lexington.
Miss Salome Wilson, of Orange
turg, in a short talk, outlined the
work of the Young People's Society
'or the past year, while Miss Gertmde
Simpson, of Prosperity, told what
they were doing now, amd Mr. Grover
Morgan of the Theological Seminary,
told what they could do.
Miss Ruth Efird of Lexington, ren
dered a very patnetic selection, en
titled "His Mother's Sermon," in
a beautiful manner.
Following Miss Efird's selection the
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
f)xner.
Monday.
Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock the
Mission Study Class was taught by
Rev. E. C. Cronk. and at 10 o'clock
a quiet hour was conducted by Mrs.
E. C. Cronk.
Following this greetings from fra
ternal delegates, the address of the
president, and the reports of the va
rious societies were heard in the or
der r amed At 12 o'clock a short
prayer service was held, after which
a business session was entered Into.
The following arB the delegates at
tending and their hosts While in Or
angeburg:
Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps,. Miss Mary
Hughey with Mrs. ,N. W. Wertz.
Mrs. J. W. Ktnard and son with
Mr. P. S. B. Wertz.
Miss Julia Copeland, Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Holland, Miss Elberta Sease
with Mr. W. G. Sease.
(Miss Gertrude Simpson, Mrs. A. L.
Wise, Mrs. P. Lesliey with Mr. R. P.
Bryant.
Mrs. Jno. Loadhodt with Mrs. A..
Fisher.
Miss Lizzie Dominick, Miss Rosalyn
Summers with Mr. Geo. V. Zeigler.
"Mrs. .Lena Hentz with Mr. F. G.
Bryant.
Miss W. Bu Shealy, Miss Lucile
Counts with Miss M. L. Bryant.
Miss Oaughman, Miss Esdle Shealy
with Mr. J. L. Philips.
Miss Grace Irlck, Miss Eunice
Zeigler with Mr. F. J. D. Felder.
Mts. F. K. TJmberger, Mrs J. S.
Derrick with Mr. T. R. Richard?.
Miss Ethel Holman, Miss Kline
Eleazer with Mr. L. H. Wannamaker.
Mrs. W. E. Pugh, Mr. Cook with
Mr. A. Lathrop.
Mrs. Hogrefe with Mr. H. Von
j Ohsen.
I Mrs. W. A. Shealy with Mr. Julius
AI brecht.
Miss Lily Smith with Mr. Jacob
Sandel. \
Miss Hall-man, Miss Leo La Wingard
with Mre. M. E. Weeks.
iMiss Annie Myers with Mr. D. N.
Smith.
Miss Iva Croat with Mr. W. E. Der
rick.
Miss Violet Summers with Mrs. A.
H. Keller.
MIbs Arley Dominick with Mr. Otto
iSpahr.
Miss Cleo Aull, Mrs. W. M. Holman
with Mr. A. C. Linstedt.
Mrs. Edward Fulenwider with Mr.
TT^E. Briggman.
? Miss Catharine Folk with Mr. F. S.
Dibble.
Mrs. D. B. Groseclose, Miss Chloe
Groseclose with Mr. I. S. Harley.
Rev. E. C. Cronk, Mrs E. C. Cronk,
John Edward Cronk with Mr. D. H.
iMarchant.
Miss Lizzie Kina'rd, Miss Bertie
Bishop with Mr. Fritz Addan.
Rev. R. L. Patterson with Rev. J.
L. McLees.
Miss Juliette Blohme, Miss Kath
arine Freychmidt with Mr. I, W. Bow
man.
'Miss Bertha Rawls with Mr. W. C.
Bryant.
Rev. A. J. Stewart at St. Joseph'?
Hotel.
Mts. M. S. Habernicht, Mrs. Kate
Eargle with Mr. G. H. Cornelson.
Mrs. T. S. Brown, Miss Jennie
Brown with Mr. J. L. Sims.
Miss Eargle with Mr. W. R. Bryant.
Miss Lottie Wyse with Mr. J.
Ahrens.
Miss Annie Milne, Mrs. McNeil
with Mr. A. W. Summers.
Mrs. J. A. Yonce -with Mr. W. B.
Thompson.
Mrs. J. H. Harms, Mrs. Bultman
with Mr. J. W. Smoak.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allworden with
Mr. J. H. Oliver.
Mrs. D. L. Wedeman with Mrs.
Carrie Fornes.
Miss Kreps with Mt. J. L. Weeks.
Miss Caro Eflrd, Miss Ruth Eflrd
with Mr. J. X. Weeks.
Miss Ryers with Mrs. D. N. Smith.
Other visiting ministers are: Revs.
G. P. Voight, D. B. Groseclose, M.
Kester, J. B. Harmon, J. D. Kiaard,
C. A. Freed, J. W. Oxner and W. B.
Pugh.
? ? ? ?
OVER 100 YEARS OLD.
Former Orange!) urg County Man Now
in North Carolina.
The followirg letter was received
by The Times and Democrat from Mr.
R. H. Maynarc, a professional pho
tographer jf North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
"Yesterday I drove out about two
ml lea north of this town (North
Wilkesboro), and made photos of an
old gentleman who said he was born
in your town (Orangeburg) March
12, 1810. Stop and think. Next
M?rch will make him 102 years old.
This is the first man I ever saw who
had lived on this big "clod" of dirt
100 years. And thinking that this
may be of some little interest to you,
and many of your readers, 1 am send
ing you his photo under separate
c->vor. His name is Mr. J. B. Culler.
The old geatUvnau is feeble 6l
course on account of his old age.
otherwise he enjoys good health, eats
heartily, and isleeps well. Until re
cently he made his home with his
daughter in Watango County. Now
his home 's with his son near this
town as above stated."
This is indeed interesting, and we
suppose there will be people in Or
angeburg county who knows this old
gentleman. H there is anyone desir
ing to look at the photograph he jean
see it at our office.
FOOTBALL AT THE FAIR.
Two Very Interesting Games Have
Been Scheduled.
i
The football committee of the
County Fair have been real busy and
have the satisfaction of two good
games booked for the lovers of the
gridiron. The first game will be on
November 15 between Charleston and
Sumter High Schools. Neither of
these teams have lost a game this
year, consequently this game will de
cide the High School championship
of the State.
The second game on November 16
between Clemson and Davidson will
be a much better game, and more
hotly contested. Clemson has cleanea
up everything in this (State while
Davidson has done the samo for the
other teams of North Carolina, 60
this game will decide the champion
ship of North and South Carolina col
lege teams. The recent work of Clem
son, in defeating Carolina during t'ne
Fair at Columbia, and more recently
in defeating the Citadel at Charles
ton makes the South Carolinians very
hopeful of winning from Davidson.
Both games will start at 11 a. m.
ACTIVE WORK BEGUN
COTTON HOLDING MOVEMENT
STARTED AT ONCE.
Trying to Carry Ont Plan Adopted
in Columbia by the Fanners and
Business Men.
"To secure 13 cents a pound for
cotton.
"To open books in every county in
the coJtton 'belt to secure pledges
from farmers tr hold cotton.
"To reduce cotton acreage foi
1912 to not exceeding 60 per cent,
of arable land held.
"To publish daily the names of
those who intend to hold their cot
ton for a higher price."
These are the features of the cam
paign for holding cotton with a view
to relieving the present unsatisfac
tory condition that was launched
throughout the States of the cotton
belt Thursday by the South Caro
lina State Farmers' union. The plan
was adopted at a meeting of the
Farmers' union and business men
held In Columbia Tuesday night and
was contained in telegram address
ed to the commissioners of agri
culture and presidents of the State
unions of the South. The telegram
was signed by Commissioner Watson
as president of the cotton congress
of the South and E. W. Dabbs, pres
ident of the State Farmers' union.
Plan Proposed.
The following is the telegram sent
out Friday. "Following action of
mass meeting. South Carolina farm
ers would urge you to take immed-(
iate steps to push with all vigor you
possess, in every township and coun
ty, your State the holding move
ment on following lines, similar re
quest being made of tSate Farmers'
union president, your State. Open
books each county seat for signature
of farmers to pledge to hold stated
number bales until September 1,
1912, or until the price has reached
13 cents; prosecute vigorous cam
paign each township for holding cot
ton and getting pledges; get also
I pledges to reduce cotton acreage for
1912 to not exceeding 10 per cent,
of arable land held; for reports each
I day as to pledges filed and publish
names of signers with number of
{.bales pledged. Call for not less than
[two cents per bale from growers
holding cotton to be sent immediate
ly to secretary-treasurer, State un
ion, to defray expenses quick cam
paign for pledges, publishing receipts
daily. This plan already under way
in South Carolina and quick ? and
effective retirement of cotton seems
assured. It is absolutely necessary to
bring the individual producer into
line right now if millions of dollars
are to be saved to the cotton belt.
Plans for the future can be agreed
upon later, but a feasible quick cam
paign of this kind pushed simulta
neously in all our States can and
will effectively stem the present dis
astrous tide in this critical moment.
I most earnestly appeal to your pat -
riotism In the name of the masses of
Southern people to act upon this
matter and act quickly. Am arrang
ing for whirlwind campaign through
belt in holding cause for Senator
Smith, President Barrett and other
members of national committee cre
ated at Montgomery. Kindly wire me
immediately if in behalf of every ma
terial interest in the South you may
be relied upon to take the speedy ac
tion invoked."
Cotton Pledge.
The following Is the cotton pledge:
"State of South Carolina, county of?
f We, the undersigned, owners of
cotton of the 1910-'ll crop, hereby
pledge ourselves to withhold from
the market the number of bales en
tered opposite our respective names
until September 1, 1912, or until the
price of cotton has reached 13 pents.
and we do severally solemnly declare
that we will regard this pledge as
sacred.
'We further agree not to plant, for
the crop of 1912, more than 60 per
cent, of our arable lands in cotton.
"We hereby agree to forward to
J. Whltner Reld, secretary-treasurer,
(State Farmers' union, Columbia, S.
C, by postal money order two cents
per bale for the cotton held to de
fray expenses of the holding cam
paign. Name, postofflce, R. F. D. No.
number of ba.les withheld.
Letter of Instructions.
The following letter was sent out
to the presidents of the county un
ions Friday by Secretary Reld:
"In accordance with action taken
at the mass meeting of the State
Farmers' union held in Columbia
Friday evening, I am directed by
the president of the tSate union to
address you this letter, impressing
upon you the vital importance, not
alone to the cotton producing inter
ests of our State, but to the union
itself, ot your prompt, vigorous anu
earnest action upon the request
made. We are at this moment fac
ing a crisis which demands that the
individual cotton prciucer shall be
reached and reached effectively and
it is the sense of all who participat
ed in the deliberations held that we,
as the farmers' organization in South
Carolina, owe it to ourselves, to our
wives and to our children to exert
ourselves to the utmost for the next
few weoks, even to the neglect of
personal business, to secure in writ
ing, pledges from each individual
owner of cotton in every township in
every county in the State Feeling
thus, the call has been sent out in
an official manner to every other
State in the Union that grows cot
ton for similar action to be taken
simultaneously.
"I beg herewith to inclose a copy
of the call that has been sent to th
other States, which will explain it
self, and give you an accurate idea
of the call that has been sent to the
made In the effort to check the
downward trend of the price of cot
ton. I also inclose a number of blanks
of the cotton pledge that we wish
signed by every man that can be
reached (through meetings or as In
dividuals, and will ask that you see
that this pledge be printed in your
county paper, along with a copy of
the message to the other Sta; es, and
that you issue over your signature a
call for every grower of cotton In
your county to come to the clerk's
office at the court house and affix
his signature to one of those papers.
We further most earnestly ask you,
in discharging the. dirtiest of your
responsible position in thin crisis, to
each day furnish by mail to me at
Columbia a statement giving the
names of the individuals that have
pledged themselves to hold their
cotton and to reduce their acreage in
accordance with the pledge, stating
opposite the name of each the num
ber of bales that he agrees or pled
ges himself to hoid.
"It is our purpose to endeavor as
far as possible to send lecturers into
your coup^y to arouse and stimulate
the people to a full sense of their re
sponsibility in this quick-holding
campaign, and I would suggest that
both you and the county secretary
and these lecturers carry a supply of
blanks for pledges to each point vis
ited, and that all of you get as many
signatures. as possible, file the doc
uments in the clerk's office and
forthwith forward the information
to me. It is our purpose to collate
this information each day and to
publish the named of the holders in
the newspapers with the number of
bales held, not alone so far as this
State is concerned, but the same
thing will be done in each of the
other States.
'After a careful consideration of
every plan suggested in the present
crisis, the one that we are putting in
operation seems to .be not alone
practicable, but the only one that is
open in this hour of need promising
success, and we feel that it is "the
duty of every man charged v/lth the
safe-guarding of the interest of the
producing classes in this State to
throw aside as far as possible all
personal work and devote themselves
for the moment to the earnest dis
charge of this patriotic duty, which
means the conservation of a vast
sum of money that justly belongs to
our people, which can not be con
served, unless our men heed the call
to arms and go into the battle with
the spirit that has animated our peo
ple ever Bince the commonwealth
was founded.
"In regard to the two cents per
bale, in order that the accounts may
be kept without any danger of mis
apprehension or misplacing of funds,
it is earnestly desired that you ad
vise and direct every man who signs
the pledge to remit this small sum
by-postal money order direct to me
by mail. We desire postal money or
der remittance for the reason that it
enables us to keep an exact record
and any miscarriage in the mails
can be easily traced immediately up
on1 complaint, and, further, there is
no charge for collection.
"In sending in your dally reports,
simply use.ione of the blanks, a sup
ply of which is sent you, thus making
a dupilcate;of the record In the hands
of the clerk of the court.
"We desire you to show this letter
and all of. the accompanying docu
ments to the clerk of the court of
your county, ask him to receive and
keep these pledges on file and assist
you In every way possible with the
undertaking. I feel sure that there is
not a clerk of court in the State who
will not be. willing to lend this meas
ure of assistance to a cause which
means so much to the epople.
"THE ROSARY."
Dramatic Production of Florence
(Barclay's Famous Book.
Patrons of the local theatre have
a treat in store for them next Mon
day night when Rowland and Clif
ford's new production, "The Rosary,"
will be produced in this city.
We have always believed that a
play dealing with the tremendous
power of our human thoughts was
really needed upon the stage. Men
and women rise in the morning and
go about their works needless of the
fact that it is their own attitude ot
mind that brings them success or
failure.
That is what is shown in "The
Rosary." "The Rosary" proved the
sensation of the season in Chicago
where it has just .completed a three
months' run; it is now the talk of
New Yoik City where it is running
at the Garden Theatre.
A Sad Death.
The angel of death visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil
son at Bowman and bore the pure
spirit of thedr sweet little daughter,
Corlne Liddl, to the bright realms of
eternal rest. Corine Lidil was a
sweet little girl of four years. Ker
body was laid to rest at'Walnut Grove
Baptist church. Sympathy of the
community is extended to the be
reaved1 family in this sad hour of
bereavement.
Found Dead in Bed.
Lucy Bannister, a colored woman,
about fifty years old, was found dead
Saturday night in bed at her home on
Windsor street by Policeman Edwins,
who broke open the entrance at the
request of her friends. The body
was in a terribly swollen condition,
giving forth frightful odors. At the
coroner's inquest Sunday morning a
verdict of death from natural causes
was brought in.
Special Train on A. C. L.
A let'er from the officials of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway states
that tnere will be a special train run
from IPregnals to Orangeburg on Nov.
14, on account of the County Fair.
The train will leave Pregnals about
7, and leave Orangeburg that after
noon about 5 or 6 for the return trip.
An effort will be made to keep the
train for the entire fair.
Boys WTanted?to work for prizes
and on commission selling The Sat
urday Evening Post. Apply per
sonally at Sims Book Store. i
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What1 Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest
to Our Readers.
Pull for the County Fair.
The Lutheran Missionary Conven
tion will end today.
Editor Jas. L. Sims spent yesterday
in Columbia on business.
All veterans must bo at the Fair
on Thursday, November 16, the Con
federate Veterans' Day.
Mr. B. J. Hoover is bade in Or
angeburg after spending several days
with relatives in Woodford.
A shower of rain yesterday put the
streets in a damp and muddy condiv
tion, to the discomfort of many.
The promises of the County Fair
are bright, and everything will be
done to even make it better than it
appears now. -
Every person who is going to at
tend the Fair on the opening day
should get in town in time for the
Trades Display.
Every merchant should do his part
In the decoration of the city for Fair
week by seeing that his store is beau
tiful for the occasion.
Th a residence of Mrs. Lottie Harley
of North "was destroyed by fire Sun
day night. It is not known whether
it was insured or not.
L. Bennett and Co. are engaged in
erecting a fine building on West Rus
sell street, in which they will have
their garage when completed.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
of the St. Matthews Circuit will be
held at Wesley Chapel Seminary the
11th, and not on the 12th, as has
been published.
A negro was found dead Saturday
night near Cameron, but particulars
are lacking. The coroner's verdict
declared that his death was caused
by being run over by the train.
The automobile racing committee
of the County Fair is working hard
and says that at least five cars will
be in the races. The races are only
open to cars in Orangeburg and ad
joining counties.
There will be a carnival at the
East Orange graded school Friday,
November 10, from 3 to 12 p. m. The
proceeds will 'be used for the benefit
of the school. The public Is invited
and a good time Is promised every
one.
Thursday will be the Veterans'
Day at the County Fair. All vete
rans who attend the Fair are invited
to register at The Times and Demo
crat's apartment of the Main Build
ing, and record with what regiment
and company they served.
Mayor Sain has given strict orders
to the police that automobiles and
all vehicles must not be allowed to
run at anything except a very normal
rate of speed during, the Fair. This
is in justice to the crowded condi
tion of our streets during the Fair.
Orangeburg is Indeed glad to have
the Twenty-sixth Convention of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society of the South Carolina Sy
nod of the (Evangelical-Lutheran
church in her presence during the
past few days. A cordial welcome to
meet here again is extended to them.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Limestone church will be glad to
see the public at the Upper Lime
stone school house on Friday evening,
Nov. 10, at seven o'clock. A short
program has been arranged after
which refreshments will be sold. An
offering will be taken at the door for
the Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
Paul McMichael Chapter of the U.
D. C, will give a scholarship to the
Orangeburg College to a girl of Or
angeburg county, beginning Jan. 20,
1912. To raise the necessary funds
the chapter will have a lunch booth
at the County Fair. Oysters, sand
wiches, coffee fruit souvenirs etc.
for sale. They ask the patronage of
the visitors at the Fair Grounds.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Appointments of State Organizer B.
F. Keller.
President Claffy, of the Orange
burg County Farmer's Union, has
given out the following dates, upon
which State Organizer Benjamin F.
Keller, formerly of Cameron, now of
Spartanburg, will be at the localities
mentioned.
Should any of the local unions wish
their dates changed, they should noti
fy President Claffy at once. Should
any community which has not now
a local union wish to organize, it
should communicate with Ca^t. Claf
fy at once. The following are the
dates:
Prospect. 3rd Saturday, Nov., 2 p. m.
Dorange, 3rd Saturday, Nov., 8 p. m.
East Orange, 4th Sat., Nov., 3 p. m.
Middlepen, 4th Sat., Nov., S p. m.
Cordova, 1st Tuesday, Dec, 3 p. m.
Canaan, 1st Thursday, Dec , 3 p. m.
Dry Swamp3, 1st Th?rs., Dec, S p. m.
Cope, 1st Friday, Dec, S p. m.
Trinity, 2nd Thursday, Dec. 3 p. m.
Limestone, 2nd Friday, Dae, 3 p. m.
North, 2nd Saturday, Lee, 3 p. m.
Orange, 3rd Wed., Dec, 11 a. ra.
Holly Hill, 3rd Wed., Dec. 3 p. m.
Shuler, 3rd Friday, Dec, 3 p. m.
Providence, 3rd Sat., Dec, 3 p. m.
Banner to the Best School.
T e management of the County
Fair have decided to give a banner,
inscribed as follows: "Presented by
the Orangeburg County Fair for Ex
cellence in School Work and Athlet
ics" to the school in the county mak
ing the highest score in all the dif
ferent events. This banner will be
held by that school for the following
year, and then given to the school
which wins it at the next Fair.
The Most Talked About Ready
To-Wear Departissent in
South Carolina.
This department has achieved such an excellent reputa
tion that all the ladies of this and adjoining counties are
enthusiastically commending upon the
Distinctiveness of Kohn Suits and
Dresses.
And they have good cause to be so enthusiastic be
cause never have they seen such beautifully .tailored suits
with so much style, smartness and beauty and t'.ien priced:
so very reasonably. ,
So extremely busy is this splendid department that it
keeps our Mr. Bert Kahnweiler who is now in New York
continuously busy selecting and expressing coat suits, coats?
dresses and skirts.
There is a coat suit here waiting for you. Which shall
it be?
Elegant all wool Covert Cloth, guaranteed satin lining
at $12.50.
Beautiful double twist warp serge, with guaranteed lin
ing at 15.00.
Handsome mannish effect worsted, two year guaranteed
lining at $20.00.
Exquisite Boucle Suiting grand satin lining at $25.00.
DEAR FRIEND:
LAST SUMMER I WOIfDERED
WHAT THEY DID WITH ALL THE
GRAPES. I KNOW NOW THEY
TOOK THEM AND DRIED THEM
AND MADE THEM INTO JtAISrNS.
RAISINS ARE MIGHTY NICE TO
GO IN A CAKE, AND MIGHTY NICE
TO HAND ROUND WHEN YOU
WANT TO SPEND A LONG TIME
AT THE TABLE TALKING.
YOUR FRIEND,
tfACOB.
P. S. YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT
NICE RAISINS, CURRENTS, CIT
RON, NUTS AND THINGS THEY
HAVE AT
PURE FOOp STORE.
ORAN?EBURQ
COUNTY FAIR
Orangeburg, South Carolina.
NOVEMBER 14 TO 18
For this annual event, the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Will sell tickets at the low round
trip rates from points named:
BARN WELL.SI
CAMERON .
CORDOVA .
I COPES.
CRESTON.
DENMARK.
DUNBARTON . 1
ELLOREE .
IEUTAWVILLE.1
HARLEYYILLE.1
HILDA.1
.-.>
.00
.20
.00
.70
.85
.05
.85
.?5
.75
.10
HOLLY HILL.$1.55
LONE STAR. .05
MYERS.1.80
FARLERS.05
PINEWOOD. 1.25
PREGNALLS. 1.85
REMINI. 1.15
BOBBINS. 1.05
SNELLING . ... ... 1.45
SUMTER. 1.70
VANCES. 1.20
CHILDREN f*?
5 years of age and under 12 "
For Schedules, Tickets and Further particulars, call on Ticket Agents
Atlantic Coast Line
W. J. Craig, T. C. White,
Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent
Wilmington, North Carolina.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST BELTS IN STOCK IN SOUTH CAR LOIN A.
Wo have the 14 in 6-ply and the 16 and 18-in 8-ply Gandy Belt It 1b
the Original Red Stitched CaDvas Belt. There are a great many Imitation?
on the market, but you can always tell the Gandy, for it is stamped et
ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also have the 14-inch 5-ply Giant Stitched.
This belt has a national reputation. It is the Original Seamless and Stit
ched belt. Write for prices.. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823
West Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C.