Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:? who is the lucky person? :: ft ; ' . . - , v The names for the New "Nameless*' Theatre have been submitted to the committee, whose names follow: Judge W. F. Cox, Wm. Banks and Richard Alien. These men have kindly agreed to act on this matter by Monday, and at 8:30 Monday evening the name selected for the Theatre, als9 name of person winning the $10.00 in Gold and Annual Pass will be thrown on the screen and prizes awarded. Come out, it may be you. A special 2 reel feature on the program'-the frozen trail" at the New 'Wameless Theatre." Electric City Sparklets Item? ef Interest and Personal Mention Caught Orer less On the Streets of Anderson. Mr. Laser Left , , Last Night. ' Newman Laser, supreme steward of the Fraternal Union of America and here In the interest of that order, left Anderson last night after having been in the-city for several days wuglug a membership campaign for Security Lodge No. 241. Mr. Laser Haid hist night that he was well pleased';Wltb what had been done here and' that a total of a dosen new mem bcrB.jWero added here. He said that he w,as more than favorably impress ed'with "My Town" and that he con sidered iton e of the most business like and bustling cities in the south. Naming Contest Has Ended. 'The, "Ndmeless theatre" will re main so tor but a few more days now, : since the contest closed laat night S5511am Banks, Judge W. F. Cox and chard Allen will constitute the committee ? examine all the suj^ges , gestions cast for naming the theatre and will select the most appropriate. These gentlemen will canvas the sug gestions at the earliest possible mo ment and the name of the tbatre, to gether, with he winner's name, will be thrown on the screen Monday night at 8,15 o'clock, following which the manager will present the winner with tho flO.Od prise.' w-o 3. U Bttlteatlae Such Home .1. L'. Ballentlne, a well known An derson man who has been undergoing treatment in an Atlanta hospital for tht> last few wceeks, bag sufficiently recovered to be able to return home* Mr. liaSisntine's many friends.In all parte, of the city w.ll be glad Utnfjfc that he Is dolr.?c so nici'ly. TraHts Wer?? Hut Little Late. H had b?*?n expected by Anderson people yesterday that the trains ar riving In Anderson throughout the day tnlgbt possibly be considerably ! schedule, owing to the severe ally cause track trouble, but this vM the case to any extent and most of the trains came in on time. i IJOU ..a THEATRE ? TODAY'S PROGRAM. TH" E ELEVENTH HOtTR-101 Bison. >2 reel thrilling feature with WIL , CHlTnrd und Chillis (iordon. J$R(,Y NEEOEB A REST-Irop. gPourih reel to he selected from a .^Licensed Kelease. "'1 mi " a? ? * iiim i m I7LECTMC ?La. -* THEATRE I TODAY'S PROGRAM. & ? TTRI V TROT TOWN-Thnnhmiser "iCoaiedy. ,<*?BE RING?Majeidlc brassa. THE MAN?Reliance, Western Brasaa. Uh Reel to he Selected, Whstujt? Movies Make Time Fly. Mrs. Hotel In Now Recovering. Mrs. Anthony Kotol of Hartwell, Ga., who recently difcderwent an op eration at the Anderson county Hos pital, is now practically receoverod. This will be good news to Mrs. Ko tel.'s many friends in Anderson s aim has been Quite ill for a long time. Living Model Showed Suits. Although the Wejfther was not springlike a number of Anderson women and men attended the opening at Mrs. Beulah Graves Boyd's store yesterday rifterr.ccs *ar.d last night. Miss Phoney, wbdis the model for coatsults made by Mrs. S warts of New York, wonV several unusually attractive suits, Ono of fox glove color made of crene, material, anoth a carrot shade WUlf.the new style col or. Other suits wens, made in navy blue, rec?da, clacked and tango. Two of the mo^BSsjErod suits -were' the Turkish suits* of .violet color and un exquisite wedding gown. With every suit Miss Phoney wore a spring hat furnished by. Mrs. Boyd. Mr. Peck who is special agent for the S war ta suits made quite an interest ing little1 talk before the demonstra thm. began, and urged the Anderson people to shop, at home. Miss Pho ney will be at.Mrs. Boyd's again to day from ? to u and feto 10. ; ,MJTB. W. A. ,m|ahan8, -who resides oh (Bleckloy Jwagtotd the misfor tune to fall and break her right arm yesterday. * The ^.achldent occurred Just.aft,er.Mrs. Stephens had returned fron), ? Visit tb, a neighbor and took plope with lather own hohie. Medical jfcwh? at once summoned and nf it wan aaid that the pa tient was doing weM as could be ex pected. Chief Lee On"9 Blue Laws* ' Chief Lee of the. Anderson police fciTon. talkie? to a snorter for The Intelligencer yesterday, said that there aoemed to bo some misunder standing about some of the businesses to _bn affected by the recent Sunday ordiuuucu which city council has on acted. Mr. Lee sold -that hfs Ihstrdc tiona relative to the Sunday law ap plied to' drue stores and. fruit stands and no more and that he had not bee nnotiiled by city council to mofest newsboys, bootblacks, or livery sta bles and that unless he received fur ther orders from the. mayor he would not do so next Sunday. It had been announced that even tho newsboys would be prohibited trammelling pa pers on the streets iSSOhut the shoe-shine negroes mustgo. out of business.. Great Was The Fall Thereof. A negro named Bill Knox was se renvly parading up Ma*7* ntrcc* torday morning, regardless of 'the slippery pavement, loaded down with a great basket of fine, china. Unfor tunately for Bill, his feet ascended higher than his head and down went BUI dishes and alL. He Btm??i?.<. ? his. feet and recovered possibly half of the dishes unbroken and set out on his way again. ' Hardly five steps had he taken when again he met Ill fortune face to face nrtd again did China tall. TIS time there Was three indlv'jual butter plates left and these v Vi I 7 1 . I , der, but wiser map. Yf ?/ ? rmu Greeawood IMeajrHea To Contention. Among -the Greenwood people who have been in Andorsop attending the State Sunday School convention were Mrs. Allen Williasks^ Miss Louise Fleming. Rev. J. 3?33r?en, Mrs. Law Blake. Notes of th?j?|nventioR THEATRE. T?BAY8 PROGRAM THE BA WHIRS QUEEN?Essaar. THE FICKLE FREAK?Kaiem. Cornedt. >: LIFE VOR LIFE?Seite. Brama, M?S NEPHEWS 8CH E ME?.1 dl sen. * Comedy. 4 Big- Reels? 10c Cnrolus; Monday "THE FROZEN TRAIL"?Mfe SI reel feature. Quattlebaum coincidence, I school con ul Quattle-I J. Quattle Three mem' family, were, by r delegates to the San venUon. They were baam, of Horry county6;' baum, of Alken, and Cadet H. * H Qua?tlebaum of Clecsoon College. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of St. Matthews, was herd attending the convention. Mr. jfgftOtMi Is a direct descendant 6f,)Sp|xauder Hamilton. Among the pleasant events of the Sunday school convention and one which will live long In the memoria? of those who pa ner given yeste quota by the the delacala* IColleton. A c .was scrvad .ufter 1 had left *** din;^ room" the hotel. J more than ah hour the hosts iitnari und guests enjoyed talk of "things back home," and exchanged reminl SConses of "days that are gone." The hosts for this occusslon were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Addison and W. W. Smoak. Their guests were Mrs. J. P. Ponds. Mrs. W. D. .Berry, Miss Ida May Fish burne, Messrs. A. S. Varn, Paul. K. Crosby and I). M. Varn. Among those in attendance at the convention was Mr. John Willhanks. 79 years of ape and a Confederate veteran, now an inmate of the Old Soldier's Home, where he does much Sunday sc'.iol work. "Uncle" John has attended 3G out of the 37 annual meetings of the convention, and en Joyed this one according to his up pearancp more than aay of them. May he attend many more. According to figures displayed at the Methodist church Sunday after noon the Methodist church in this ?t?te has a membership of 95,186. There is an enrollment in the Sunday school of 76,952. leaving out of the Sunday school 18,234. State Secre tary Way says he has set as a goal for the next year for the enrollment In the Sunday schools 100,000 and he hopes to see this number exceeded before the end of the year. Many amusing, things happened here during the convention, as was to be expected. It is reported that a dolegate arrived ahead of schedule time and unheralded went to his host't. home at a rather late hour, thinking that ho was expeeted, and on reaching, the home was surprised to find the place in darkness. Not abashed at this absence of light in "The Electric City," hi rang the bell and hin host aroused from a deep slcop c$s? ?o iho door. His visitor announced. "Well, I am your dele gate/* The,'half conscious. host, not realising the. Portent of his words, ex claimed "The hT?- you are." AnoWmr case came t?iib? attention I at an Intelligencer man, but this'time | tho Joke, was on the delegate. Upon alighting from tho Interurban he went,. Into, one of the. nearby drug stores to .ascetraln? where his host resided. Fortunately (?) the .Httlo non of the household was there mak ing a purchase. .The delegate pleased that luck was in his favor, proceed ed possess the package to take it home for the boy. The little fellow looking closely at his newly found friend asked, "Have you ever bad wiu:npa'?:r Kc, my yuuug friend, has anyone at your home mumps?*" "Vos sir. jny little brother," said tho hoy. "Well, il am gone," exclaimed the departing truest. OBDEBS TAKEH NOW FOB TBE FOLLOWING s Eggs and day old chicks. Buff Plymouth Rock?Prise winning stock in Augusta, Atlanta, etc. Fawn Indiau Runner Ducks (winners at Belton and other fairs.) Pekin Bucks?From prise winners. Bronze Turkeys?Pure pt> also crossed with Virginia wild turkeys. Young Cockerels Caponed so can carT ry all chicks given them. j Will gladly answer all Inqulreys. I). C HOLLAND, Anderson..B. C. SUNHAY KEHVH'ES Dr. Fraser will preach at Midway Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services will be preceded by the Sab bath school at 3 o'clock. All will be cordially welcomed. First Presbyterian church, West Whltner street. Services will be held at the following hours, tomorrow: Sabbath school at 10 o'clock; preach ing at 11:30 and V:30 by the pastor, Dr. W. H. Fraser. At the rooming hour the text.' accordlntc to tereo ment of the ministerial union will be, "Thy Kingdom Come." At night thf nbject will be "Presumptloua Sins." B.ilendid music will be furnished by the choir, and the cnorus choir. will sing at night A cordial welcome Is extended to all. :. Rev. O. I*. Martin will preach at Hopewell Saturday morning, Feb. *4>: at 11 o'clock, and also on Sun I day afternoon at the usual hour. j British Bluejackets Land Marine Guns (By Associated Press) Vera Crux, Feb. 13.?A psrty of British bluejackets landed two ma chine guns from the British flagship Suffolk late last night and placed tho on board a car on the Mexican Railway consigned to the British legation in .Mexico City. With the guns was sent a large quantity of am munition. It is assumed here that the guns, end ammunition are intended for the defense of the British elgation In cue* of an uprising In the federal capital. A life preserver of Inven tion for sea going vessels Is Intended to keep a person fairly warm and dry for several days as he floats about awaiting rescue. ' WERE HERE . B. Duke and Party Were on Tour of In spection of Lines : SAM McROBERTS WAS IN PARTY Morihern Capitalist Spent an Hour in Anderson Yesterday * Afternoon. Into Sparten bufg Over ?n?erurban Arriving in Anderson on a special rain at one o'clock yesterday after loon, J. B. Duke and party spent one ?onr in the city, looking over the to tal aituation in connection with a Scmplctc inspection of the lines. Composing the party were: Sam Mc loberts, vice president of the intor trban; Z. V. Taylor, counsel tor the Ine and president of the Southern Public Utilities Company; E. Thoma lon, g?n?ral.manager of the line; Mr. PhoTOe,,^ ffew'tork city, C S. Allen, agent,., and Carl ipering department. ,.?pmpoai?g .V?e Parr sir trip . thrpygh Jsthe ^'e^./,WwLngs had " at they purpose d la SjaJCjejiX/^e Is a cornpeate*. aiwM,,of the ?pany ????Tn ?Uhuc,:UHi?ea,L?pmpany, vould spend a short time here and he **oTOt "rlSMfti Oit uammett.. ',M. M. Watt?soh,nR3. OgwaeS^J. TL Vandt tcr, Lee C. llolteusan, B. P. Mauldln, Ft. S. Ligon, I>. A|. Ledbetter and J. Dexter B,\>~? to s^?et the party. The Vnderson men Hay that they enjoyed .heir half hour with the officials very inuli. Th? most Interesti**0" feature cf th; riait to Anderson was the announce nent made by Mr. Taylor tc the effect :hat the party would enter Spartan nag last night over their own lines, This \yaa the firstjDar run iuxt Snar ?riuUfH tivt:r the j-iedmont & North ern Hues and while, the line is not ret actually ready for travel to be *in, It was possible for this car to snter the "City cf^Success" lost night Col4es? of Winter w At Greensboro, N. d (By Associated Press.) Greonsborq, Ni ??b. 13.?Greens >oro today experienced the coldest veathor of the winter with a maxi aunl temperature ot ?C and' a mini Hum of 14 obove^sero. Snow and rteet fell constantly during the day ind tonight the ground is covered to i dentb of five '^b*""" Sir?l iem 1c was badly Interrupted. _^_ Baseball for its male employes, ten its for it* women-'and other recr?a ions for both are provided by a Chi ?ago department stet*, on the roof of ta extensive huildrag. SCHOOL TEACHERS 10 GATHER TODAY Regular Monthly Meetfe* of In etraetors Conveee at First Bap tut Church at Noon Notwithstanding the fact that the weather conditions will make It hard for many ot the teachers of Andernon county to reach this city today. It Is hoped that the attendance will at least.he largu enough to permit the carrying out of the programme when the monthly Meeting is called to or der at noon today in the First Bap tist Church of Andreeon Miss Maggie Oarlingtor,, supervis or cf rural schools* stated to an In telligencer reporter yesterday- that she believed the meafing today would Im m m nut ci^r ,.;it?fy3 rvn? r>Alwlt h atandlng the lnc^3BHHHMBBM? Garlington said that the programme arranged tor today^s* aa especial ly Intending and Instructive and that every teacher In the "county should strive to b<> present. Tho following is th* complete pro gramme tor rooay's meeting: No. 1?Devotional exercises . can ducted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Frazer, pas tor of the First Pijcabyterlan Church of Anderson. No. 2?-"Getting Every Child En rolled," conducted by Prof. B. .?C. Cronier. conducted by Prof. I>. M. Mahaffey. ! (a) "Causes of Non-enrollment (b) "Methods to Reach These Chil dren," Prof. Jt. A. Abrains. No. 3?Open discussion. No. 4?Music by the orchestra of St. John's MethorUst Church. This is one of the best Programmen announced in a long time tor the monthly meeting of the teachers and it is unfcrtanate that the weather should interfere with many of them coming sa will assuredly be the case. CONVENTION COMES TO pND Ii.-f. 9f _ (Continued from first j-ngo.) ?nce of thousands. He presented the wise -of thv Sunday school }n a man-! let at ?pc? ^lr,lKiug. and at the same j line full of sentiment Dr. Coley is j i distinguished Episcopal clergyman vho 1b fell of the love of God and ixhorts like a Mjethodlst preacher. 'He said that the erood boy. is the sope of the world, but the bad boy is he despair of the world. Everybody n the Church ShCUld go t? Sunday ichool, It is a place where all from mbyhcod to the man advanced - in rears can always be helped. But ve must get hold of the individual vhen he la young. Few are won to Jhrist after they have pasied a cer aln age.. Some say that this work ihould bo done in the borne. And it ihould be, but there should; also be s )iace for. the Sunday .school. And it vould ,bo .dangerous. to .leave the ro Igious training or .children to. the hrection of some of the godless ipmes of ,the country.,, There ate so ' nariy hoiur-s where vac name Of Odd s neyer ?sed except in pgpfanlty7 Masr Have ParPose.' Prayer,' patience and iiwrservance (xoj the three requlsjtlea. -in\ ?unday school work and to these be would idd "Purpose". A man must Have k, purpose la any vocation in ordfe 0 fulfill It Are we .trying to fnter >st the scholars or ,to win them fbr Christ? 1. Teach them to anow?-to know J1 he wciderful message of the divine" ove and the sacrifice of the precious ?svic-r. t 2. Teach them to be?to be strong |1 n the building up of the Christian character. 2, Teach them to do??je> great lurpose of Christian life Is to extend His kingdom. God ? grandest work a the redemption of humanity. There ?pre three reasons why every Sunday ?ehooi teacher shsdid be es >eclally trained. 1. The sphere of service would be vldened. 1 ,jThe Jr^iped r.?teeeher becomes nore Hk? Jesus, the G?fat, Teaoher, .7. The'Bible Is not alone a book )f biography, but ea?h character In be Bible bad a .special vision. I*aarn he vision. The speaker then told or the four treat "mountain' Sriah" \ot Btbie vho had vision. Mose?, who had the, ^IMo>ljtj^'?li?l.1 And tho ?cri u?j Iiis day who have v.s'.on see tho future of the boys and girls of the and as Moms sew the future for his iconic. rciiutv r.w?? ou me omni-1 potent power of God. And we today' Jan get the same blessings If we 5ut ask In faith. Daniel, who saw the ktndshlp of 3brl*t and we today "must win the toys and girls for service under the ireat King. St Paul saw the vision or the love if Tihrlat We must get the vision if the saving of humanity. That our Dorsonal love for Christ uay be the lynamlcs- of our whole life. At the conclusion at the remarkable kddress, of which this is but a bare skeleton the convention heard a few icart-felt words from Mi4. J. Shrove Durham, who- deWared hi* great fight over the tremendous success of the meeting and ealle* to the plat er m the retiring field secretary, MU* ?*~dircr, Sri zlzzz ~-Tr. C, .wu\, her Huceessor. In tha meantime JProf. Morrison presented an old Confede rate soldier who attended th* orgao ixation of the convention it years ige and has mfised but two meetings lines. This old gentleman la stUI in ?ftrness, though over 70 years of age *ud is teaching Sunday school la the Confederate Soldiers' Home. Ho Was received with applause. Miss Vandiver poured out her heart to the convention for about two min atea^aod declared that if the worker* In the State really ?i?h to show their appr?ciation tney will do It by fttfp* portlug Mr. Canaan. The new sec retary also spoke of bis love for th* work, sind made a brilliant tlful talk of about two minute*, lin showed deep emotion. ' The great convention thee came to a clcee with the staging; of "Blest The Tie That Binds. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Bryan Lomax of (he Bellevne hotel, left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will spend several weeks with his brothers. Mrs. II. R. Sign of Abbeville,' is among tbe visitor? upending a few days in Anderson. Mrs. Sign is a daughter of tbe late c'en. R?. R. Hemp hill. Rey. 8, J. Hood of Iva, spent a few hours in ithe city, yesterday on busi ness, .... Mrs. H. Waddeil Pratt and Miss Lou ise \ Brow have. returned to their hornet in Abbeville, fo'.lowing-s short stay in Anderson. . Mrs. L. Ai O'Nesl has returned from Hartwell, Oa., where she has been the guest of friends. Albert Teague of Laurens,-" was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. Clinksca?es of Starr, was shop ping in the city yesterday. , O. 8. Vandtver and sons, and David, bave returned short stoy in Abbeville. Thomas from a Mrs. F. M. Carter la spending a few days in Hartwell, Ca., where she Is the guest of friends and relatives. John C. Griffin, who is connected with the Suilivon Hardware Company at Belton, was In- the city yesterday. i Joseph E. Martin, chief of poltcp of Belton, was in the city yesterday for a few hoUrs. H. II. WardlaWj, e. prominent plant er of Garvin township, ?peat-yester day In Anderson. < r*??.ij i . , ' . ...K-.i' 'H'j. -^i / , iL N. Stitton, presides* of the Pen dleton Electric Ljlgnt Company, was a visitor to Anderson yesterday. - Dr. B. C. Teasley and Will Bailey have returned to Hartwell, Oa., fol lowing a short visit to Anderson. Wl M. Winters of Florence, was among the guests registered at the Chlquola hotel yesterday. Morning Session . S. S. Association (By O. P.. Watson.) The third day's session of the Sun Jay Echooi convention : dawned with 1:1 nccompanlmont of sleet, yet a ;oodiy number of delegates reached the church in ,ymp for the . opening ?xor.?lses. Mr. F* F. Whilden, a conse ?rajt?d layman, conducted, the. deyo tionul service. u^ ., ,.. :.. Mr. D.""V.' Sims or Geo?rg|a, opened; the, .m?rnff?g, programs with a strong &d?.r.?ss on "Teachlcj .Those , We Reach." Between t?e iroti ore and the nail there are a factory and .many skilled 'workers.1' Knowledge is n? ?sa?ry to effect the transformation from ore to nail. So; between' appointment as n teacher and" effective work as " a le'-sher there must be the training which insures success. No school can reach the'highest desrec -2? suces*: unless the tsachers ire trs?nod for | 2-7to2-21 their work. Oet your denominational teacher-training hook and study that book, your Bible, and your pupil; and you will be of some service aa a teacher. "Study* to show thyself .a workman that needcth not to he ishairred." Dr. Wi!!!*re_?on gave the final study Df .the Philippine epistle ; an Inspec tion of three, great characters: Timothy, Bpaphrodltns and Paul.. Timothy proved his love for Paul by going to Roue to see him, and that meant to share his Imprisonment. Klaaphrodltua was only an ordinary man, but he Was willing to risk .his life in order that he might carry to Paul the offering wmch the church st Phiiippi had ' made up for htm. | They did D?t know that their 6f?er*5gj was.8uing to buy this love letter from)' the aged apostle?a. letter which baa! been a blessing to the churches ev-l arywheso ever since It was written.} Read Paul's tribute to Epaphrodltucl ?ud ;uu wii? ua& nia reward for the! risk be took. ! And that tribute is the highest cvl-i Hence of Paul's greatness. Some men j when they begin to rise in tbe world, cannot see anybody below them. Retid Paul's description of himself In the third chapter and aee the man's esti mate of himself as a Jew and then see) how self was dethroned by his declar tlon: "I count all things but loss, that I may win Christ." r?r. Williamson's visit and hte spiritual expositions of this epistle have been a great blessing and up lift for everyone who has heard him. Mr. Durham gave a d?monstration of plans: "Ho-* *? Reach the WO.W? people os the Outside." The plan is known as "Home Visitation." U , In a great undertaking, and it ta better --t iz ur.d;rt-U^ Um wvrk uniu you are well prepared for It. All the departments must realize the raotto, "United we stand, Divide we \ fall." But this department is (bo servant of all the others. How can) you enlarge your "cradl* Rott" un-| salvation of the whole class. The roll of the counties was called, and brief reporta were heard from each county represented In the con vention, and the counties which have gained banners-during the past year There are ten banner "' counties and twe Front Line counties. TlYt and chief distinction oolongs to Union add Colletcn, ; NOTICE'OF FLECTION ; ^ There will be an election at Ham mond School House for the' HamnYofld School District No. 3, Saturday, Fab-. ?iUifjr 21m., lvi4:,on: the question ot levying a special uvx of 8lx mills on all of the taxable property of natd Ugurict. to he used for General school ./Purposes. Polls opeu at 7 a. m? und close at 4 p. m. All voters must ex hibit registration ticket, and tax re ceipt. By order of the County Board of Education. J. B. FELTON, Supt THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Fqr the Sunday ?ebool Associ?t Ion For Next Year. The State Sunday School Conven tion last night adopted tbe report of the committee on ?ct.'tsstioas, ma it! ?e, the following the members ot the exe cutive committee ot tho association t Term Expires 1910. T.. W. Keltt, Clemson College, * J. B. Green, Greenwood. Rev. D.'D. Jonei. Eaaley. , 0. E. Butts, D D., Columbia. , .John D., Cappelmann, Charleston, S. C. Hodges, Greenwood B. M. Peoples, Hampton. : Charles W. Blrchmore, Camden. i "W;. ;C Thompson, Lancaster, James McCutcheon. Bishopvllle. C. Ml Efird, Lexington. S. W. Smith, Mar:.>n. W. S. Morrison ^lemaOn Ccicge. L. 8. Barreit. EMorse, B. w. crouch, SaludSx O. M. Mitchell. Rome. Horace L. Boraar, Spartanburg. ?5. F. Vandlver, Spartanburg. J. W. Simpson, Spartanburg. Patterson Wardlaw, Columbia. Rev. O. W. Wky, Rjdgsland. Tern Expires tins. D. C. Durham, Greenville. J. H. Nolaad, Beaufor?. S. T. Caaton, Cheraw. G. P. Watson. Manning James E. ?Peurifoy, Watterboro, Walter Hasard. Georgetown. J. F. Tolbert, Lauronn. A^Cnthcart, Columbia. . rL-Ouaby Nswtotr. Beanettsvillo. " jftiiiili?lMSSiii?wiii)i>? A Pts Hfcaiwaii wajidersee. J. H. Milling, Rook Hill. E. B, Kennedy. Due West. W you bav? gone discovered what are (heir n?sepj The plan In volves a union of all Sb?i< after the people; each denomination can best find its constituency by having the help of ail tbe ether*; it Is Sot 0 selfish plan; it show? fair ness to ?11 denominations. The greatest peril to the church Uj not in Jta weakness but ht the strength of* the forces which werkln? s|.atn?t it on the out?! urged thai home visitation be put in tj general operation before thin year shall Siavo ended. ttr, Carav* sung The Teachers' -. ~? ^.uuuji ?iraniro? 1 L. E. W|arinamakern St. Matthewi E. O. Wktsoa, D. D., Joy? K. O. Flnliy. Columbia. W. H. K. Pendleton, Spartan 1? .Tern Expires 1917, F. M. EUerbe, Joneeville. L. P McNeill, Florence. J. Adger Smythe, <Sr., Laurens. Faul Quattlttbaum, Conwa> S. B Esell, Spartanburg Dr J. B. Black, Spartanburg. C. M. Wiggins, Monck'a Corner. W. F. Ooogo, A?!=r.?aie. J. A. Hsfner, Gaffney. A. J, A. Perrltt, Lamar 8. O. Bruce, Dillon, O. B. Dukes. St OrqrgO. J. R Walker, Ed??Seld d. W. Car*on, Sewberry, J. H. Tharnwell.'Wlnaaboro. Geo. B, Crome?, Nowberry. 8. T. F*?fd. SparUnburg. Jf F. Vt?asi Asderson. J B, JeanJags, jWU>nsl>srOc