University of South Carolina Libraries
BELTON P AGE D?***fc T0/THE UPBU^B^O^TON ANDVICINITY, AND AS A MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATING -v_______ "-^ v NEWS AND ADVERTISING _V - .> 'jjJMm Aw * INTERESTING S? * CLAUDE A. GRA^ ********** * AND NOTES Miss Helen Woodside le spendlug tho week-end in Greenville with hen purent?. ' Miss Emma Wright has gone to llonea Path for the week-end. Misa Alice Covington is in Green wood for the weekend. .Miss Katie Scott will spend the] week-end ip Anderson with friends. The play. "The Time of Hie Ufe,"| which is to be given soon under the . auspices of the Civi? League is pro ) greasing nicely and will be quite an event in Helton. They have quite a number of specialties that are sure to j draw a big crowd. "Aunt Bettic Dove" relict of the late Washington Dove, of near Hones Path, died Monday and was burled Tdesdsy at Bethuny cemetery in the presence of many relatives and friends. Mrs*1 Dov? is said to have been 100 years ] old at the time of her death. Rev. N. O. Wright, of Belton, was called In to ! conduct the funeral services. . It. J. Kay,' one of Helton's prosper-1 oub business men, had business In An derson yesterday. Mesdames H. M. and D. A. Geer of I Uclton, were among the visitors who| went to Anderson yesterday. Mr. Carroii Brown of Belton, spent) yesterday in Anderson. T. B. Curtis of Anderson, was one of those in Bolton yesterday from An-j derson. Dr. W. E. Campbell arrived in Bel ton last night to attepd the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell, who died Thursday night. ooooooooooooooooooo n : HONEA PATH n o ooooooooooooooooooo Chronicle. / Mrs. T. It. Brock, who went to Bal-| 11 more for treatment two . wckB. ago, | was opirntnd.an. n. fnw ,riftyfl.,.B is sotting along very-' well. While her| condition is-nOt as-estlsfectory-as her rrtends wish it to be, she is slowly | gaining strength, and hopes to. be able to return home soon.. ' ' . Little Ted . Shaw, who lives wit bin grandfather. Mr. Boll, near Shot Junction, is seriously if not fatally Joj* jurcd as the result of a fail from octree"" recently. The right leg .Wss torn;-wen I and the boy bled profusely ^before [ medical attention could be nuu?nonedj to dross his. wound. A. vm j Rev. Edward & Reave" returned Saturday from At la nU where-he spent 1 the wedt in attendance. Upon the sea-|| sions of the Atlanta Bj?Je/Conference Ho reports n most enjpyflblc trip. Mr. Grady C. Young ?nd Miss Dora] Temple, both of tjto l?oVel Land sec tion, were hsppiur-marriad- iaet-'i aun;' day afternoon atthia home of the offi ciating minlster> Ke'v. E. L. Kugley.... Miss LauraTBXiftting of Pocai?oke. Md.. arrivcd.3n*'Honea Path this week und will again be ip charge of M. B, Wright A'Co^^rtfllllnery department This is lnr^thlcd season here and her) many friends are delighted to wel come her here. Misses Ida and Ella Brock are hav ing plana drawn for a handspme eight roon* dwelling which they will have eroded WttiMm the next few months on the lot adiolning the Iioe?e of Mr. A.J P. Mattlsonji The building wBl be pi tho colonl?lrtype and will be two etqr*, les high. ; i M?s? Irs4? Campbell and Mr. Oltn M. Jones ?MU be marrlcft:*hls< after noon at ?'?o'clock a.t tpe homo .of ..the1 bride's p???nta, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. { M. Campbttll, four miles north of this place. TJlb ceremony; rAi] be per-] fornmd-b* .Rev.'E. L. Kugjcj; prihla. plac? apd. will bo witnessed-by tho immcdlatoi faoiiUes. qf tho contracting parties ahmn-few friends. The .bride, is a sistqf-ruf Mr. Clyde Campbell of] this place. . She la one of. thb charm ing young?l^dies of If*- community, and possesses . miqy excellent quall tlcs of character. Mr*. affd ?rt|.| - Jonos wllllmake tboir home in Char lotte, N. (}., ' where tho former n01dB| a positing with the ?"mnwui ' adi Northern .ILlnes. j Mrs. Bl I* H?nd-Tson. w!tc A^f Mr. liurket l^illondcrson ofMt'Osllairhery LoureiiR :eoootv, died suddenly 'B?e- j day e*9!>,*iR at Use ho??e- of her j daughlcr^Mrs. G. H. Burts. four mllCsj oast of this placo. Mrs; H.ffSdsrson was spcaii?i a faw dayat- with her i dan Khtcrfend >aai^apparentl:. hoalth. ?Site had ji?st prepared the; table fOr;4uM^-'?aa'ba4.:'g0ne in th?, 5fo to Jwarai whcar*ae fifltto. Mie aeor! and oxplia4:bett>r? medlcai std cenSdi reach ker.v . fctoe- wss about 68 years j old and ?as a Miss Clardy betoi? jwgl . .marriage. .: Her body* was - taken to, Pooler Hfarlnes ekureli for-iiitprjupnt yesterday,,'Rev.' E. li Kugley assltedj by R*e, #1 M- t?ot?aa:of Waxa ?S?io??*.*i conduction the funeral services. We archied torknow that Mr. Er-, nest ..Gabies, a former pupil, of this, cchool, ahw attending cremson 'CairJ lege woe I the medal, as the best ?e clsir?er, ie* the annual meeting, of toe, Palmetto) Literary Btftteiy whtcb took plac? atJ?lamBon -on'the' night of ?>b-, ruary MM*. The roost excltwg gaa?^?rMM^H bail ever played on the local ground, t_ jjj.? a?** $*cct istcri?ticS Honea' Bath'team of 1S13-j? baa ev<*r played, was the pee on last Friday af * * * * * *'* * >GET OF NEWS * OM BUSY BELTON * * fES. Confondent. #| * * # ? * ? * * ? * * * * - Waiter Cox, Jr., was among those \vJio had business in Anderson yes terday. ? M?8. HARY ?, CAMPBELL Sad Death ia Betten Friday?Funeral I This Morning Belton, March i 3.?-One of the sad dest deaths that has ever oCcured in Bel ton was that of Mrs. Mary E. Campbell ?n Thursday night at 11 o'clock. She had been ill only a few I days with acute Bright'* disease. 'Mrs. Campbell Was born the 27th of May. .1888 .over in the Bhady Grove section and United with that church when, quita a girl. Her long life ha* been one of great service, she being a woman of exceptionally fine char acter and ope who has spent her time in doing good and ministering to those who needed her. ' She was Mis -Mary. Cox before her marriage to Mir. Alfred Campbell In 1851.' Three children, and one brother survive, .her.. They ..'.are Mr. 'A. P. Campbell and Mrs.' Bora Brezeale of Belton and Dr. W. E. Campbell of Atlanta. Her only brother is Mr. Polk Cox of this place. She also leaves' two Btep children, Mrs. Lewis Campbell of] Eureka and Mrs. John Kay of Bel ton. I For a number of years Mrs. Camp-I bell has gobe out very little but her. influence ?as been felt for good and] this gentle, .quiet- but ever-ready^ friend will be missed tor years JtoJ come bv all who have ever known! her. Truly. Belton has sustained :sf great loss in the death of this .noble, woman. . h\- \ The deepest sympathy of ^he.eij^irel community goes out to the loyefl ones in the sad hour* \, **j The funeral services ._jml '"be held I at the First Baptist church' Saturday I o'clock.'^ r" ternoon High scbofl , -team. The teams wercevenlng'taslched, and from beginning to end, tb? gaine was hard fougbL . At the. -cudjof the first half the score wasJ^ilLto 3.1n the opposing team's favors At the end of the sec ond half tlte score stood 12 to 12. We agreed to T$ay fifteen minutes longer in order^? PXeak the tie. Besulttng frouf carafjj^;training of ;<rar coaches, tWAudeisuu au ton "la |goed>%%lpn, the score being 29 to 14. Th? referee was up on the game and --"-. .'the rules perfectly, so It was a jjjplayed 'strictly by iHe *rul?a^^tnG?f ?ht thb team representing. "M? m" several. 0f.~iM 4014 Spald|n* rules. This was * game' that twn . joyed, by the onlookers as well as rthe players, and we wish to thank the town for Its hearty support. ' ' . ' \ "I KKlt'AXK CREEK. * e * * *-* >* ! ! Wf-Witnessed snmethiuc last Satur day wo seldom see In March. The] ] beautiful reu?d - sscw Sikss S?iUSf and the sun ohlnlng on thorn, resemble ] diamonds sparkling In the sunlight. The box supper at jVEountaip Springs I Saturday night Was quite ? - success. iThe boxes and cake brought 828.40, lall of which goes for school improve ments. Now let th?- trustes-' and pstrons | come together and relievo the congest ed condition of the school. We are In peed of more room ' and more teachers by the opening of the uoxt tcrmi Oiir teacher, Misa .May Wig ingto'n, works almost day and night 'for the school and we ' predict a bright future for Mountain Springs. Wsjbope sohie day to see a large two story building there, for K's one of the most b?a?tf fuK building sites in Anderson county for a high school. This community was. made , sad -to h?ar of the death qr Mr. William, Long, .which occurred Feb. 28. ; He and his good, .wife were Buch faithful work .ors In the church and Sunday .school. They attended two Sunday schools each Sunday: He was absont but ode Sunday the past year. , J'vjl ~*r\ WtomorWllson and- TX E. Porter's Hy hav* the measles, Mrs. Porter says ..it's' a consolation tc her to know that we have to have the measles but $p?b tu a life time. She says it's not very pleasant, going. from -room toi room nurslhg five children at ntilf}! when the thermometer registers he-; to* freezing point I ' The stork left** sine pound, boy rdt l . Horvie Major'*. Hn*s already ?stieg the years when his boy will, old enough to hold the plow Uidbs. veyor W.jF. t<ee lus purch?v<d i? >vuV. iMtsec-usur v?F atui hmk a ioie I phono installed so he's uprepared IA [do ; work on Short pattee. < , MIrb Besste Rodgors has purchased |a n*w seVipg machine, snd is pre I pared tn sew., for the led tea at a r*a l.seaable price. She invites the?>jto: l-voc^ ?VtC ?u?pcv;i W work. > 1 rMn. Robert B. Lee is visiting near ISeaeea this week. I Rev. B. Holder <r>f Pte?:?y* was vis Riefe in litis community seine time re I ceotly.. Ht) says, if hs lives to, sec the S3d of this month lie [brate bis 8#th birthday. He's In per " "iealth, n?U retains his lyvcfeeftV tjro he hasn't tasted Intcgfcatiifg ft te sixty years, No? used tc t ip any form. Never swore en oaih in nig tire ami always drinks a [glass of milk after each '.ceal. Hew many can sa/ tb>t? ooooooooooooopoool O ^ ?* ,TEAl'ir THE CllILOHEN o o ooooooooooooooooo Th? Dully JnjLelltgencer has received \ toe following open loiter: To The Parents of. Anderson : ? This Is a day when the majority of' the people are believing in an educa-j tion. _ .. i Thia Ih ? dcy when' the majority, of people are believing in the necessity^ of education. But se many of the i rents seem to think that all that, necessary to secure*an education Mr; their boy is to send him to school.. -It J Is a fact that the parents do noj -re-'JI alls? tt at they must cooi*erate.wwltln| the teacher? Only think! The tea?ab er has-the bov but a small:time each day. ' The teacher cannot 4i^& the study o' the boy and ' regulate*''-his hours. - -The parent niust.b?pV At times. It really seedwthsVtkc pa-, rent tears-down some ofthe-work of the teacher. It certainly. is> not their Intention, but the result- t; ?th? same. Especially in one tiling do they some times test the teachers Patience. How many teaefcera'bive heard this' excuse for unpregpsyed work, "I don't' understand it." -.Tb.a? settles the mut ter <o the boy's.^ojnd, and to the minds of the parents''-in. many cases and Is swallowed by^mjiny a weary teacher as a legitimskelcfduBe. In fact,'Il lu no excus?^ it^uT There arc but : two possible reasons for not understanding: the lesosns^afsigri^u. Lack of appli cation; felf^ier.on tlio current .lesson or on ?on5^-pVev.loiiH' lessen, nine times, out^rteu the latter; or lack of brains.; The school books of today are prepared; j wJt&viutniost care and the ex plana-': Itfft^iglveu; have proved adequate to' i tpe'average mind. \ KP"WS cannot say that the children of ^Anderson are below the mental aver" age, heqce the lack, of study is the cause Vet, the mothers of Andi>r?nn back up the children.: In the idea-that if they do not understand, some way or oi?er the U?tStsi is at fault. Tun fGil?nlug letter win serve as a sample. 01 s3varai received hy the writer r Dean Rrof : Please explain the problem to Wil-l lie, for he Is bun a child, flow, can be do: the. work if he doesn't understand?! Little Willie's Mother. Yes, dear mother, the work has been explained to little Wdlic, and he un derstood it. But when be went home he only did half bis *-ork and the mat' ter wajs not fixed in h is; mind by Suf iiclent application to his studies. Pirft, the mothers, and then some times teachers, have been predigest ing the knr wledge for little Willie; Willie's ' mind has not had to stand ??JUU. Jl JIM' ihwoghtj-out' nyabtity-foi tself..i? > a bottle-fpd mind, hence i does not understand. ( The mind-must be taught self-rell knee. Willie must know, what the les ion ,is, and'the only thing to help, him Is; application. The teacher sees It, sees that only b>' teacblng the brain to stand alone can Willie progress; sol the tescher ?signe U'ork and s^ys, you must g$t this work, Willie goes home with the air cf.a martyr, tells uiotlier the teacher wpn't explain. Then, mo ther either writes-, a note like too above, sends it unsealed by Willie, who reads it and glories In the down fall of his . hereditary enemy, the (header. Or . possibly mother wheed les father Into working the problems! for Willie. Does fatb? explain? Oh.I that he. would, then he could see thati his bov know. But, r.o, ho works the"'.' gnd ,tjien willje hands them in the | next day without even copying them oft, Willie has been set back' and not helped. Will parents never understand that to do the work for a boy is the worst .possible Injury they could do his ed ucational advanoemeat? It is only by e?er?fis that the,mind growa, What a paradise teaching woul<L he if ell a teacher bad.to do was to work-alt the preblwoe. apd diagram p}l the sen tences and read the .htstocy. Thai would be nothing, but nothing of that Bort will te.aob tho youngs Thatisya em works only in universities, Tho assistance a boy needs Is -either -, moral or physical suasion, to-a-daily appli cation tp study, beginning with the hardest. Th.ia-xives the freshest naen-i tal energy to th? hardest .subjects and when the' mind Is more weary tbd! harder tasks have been finished and the easier studies do not tax ft, sol heavily. ;| . Teach your boy to depend upon hlm sely* You cannot live with nlmval ways.' H* tnnst; stand alond some# nay.. Teach elm now- to bo self d?-* pendent <*MU resourceful. Careless mental habits are every bit as bac ?s cave!**? moral habits. :^ *|s^*?irAhe teachers} they really have; your boy's Interest at heart. Any-er tV^^-tEey. make, and', they are but hu jssens, are errors of JU??u-'mt and not |Of Intention ' An Anderson County Teach c r. SE NATO'S J, A, BASES C-aiboun Advahce. - Information, comes, from ColumbU tn tha .?a*? ***** (fess'.cr *. Artiiar I Banks of Calhoun c ounty, will proba ?J]be a candidate for lieutenant feet' crnor4l?a Senator Banks Is ? merchant and a fanner, and a most excellent gentleman of truly demo cratic, principles. TlflWrji*fesa 'fftr a number of years pres ident of the BtMit>n\t Assor' ' and bis administration resulted . placing-of the entireat th&f, prgtt,^ tloh on a more soi?? r>?u B?u?w?^. basis thanclor-tl?yf years provint? He maintain* a d*-*p and intelUies. interest'.-(a-the astJcttUur*! and. feesj era! Industrial affairs of th? Bts*e, and if .he. become* c candMatr?, \n o?r opinion it wM be more because of tho good, he would like ?o do for Souiti Oarnllna ?h.?n h*C*U"C Of 5.S>'. b_ii*U I?r even honor that xray accru him. An unusually high specimen of good cltUeoahlp Is Seastor Banks, ' - ' >! ' ,' .? . ; . . " .??tT*?- , i-;-?*? r-y 1 . BELTON, S. C. AMDKRSOK, S. G. and Job Printing Bank and Cotton Mill Work All Kihda of Legal Work LOOSE LEAF LEDGER WORK, and ALL OTHER RULED FORMS =? Ordefs Taken for Fine Engraving;\s Give : 9 t ?V, THE LESSON FQ? PREPARED BY OTt Z. T! 'C-B "., ; !.:!.' ;i...r>i,u.ijL?t ivUi'.-i.-.J-J THE LAWFUL USE OF THE I SABBATH (Lake i?ri?*?t ittir?) I In the tesson on "wnHhlng before eating"we Were Io n far off time. Our age knows nothing of ceremonial defilement and'it'takes much expla nation to mak? even the principles of that lesson applicable to US. ' But in this-lessott we came to Sabbath ob servance and this,is as ^modern as it |s ancient. *'" There are two InetltisUons which] have come down w'j^ifrom Eden?m marriage and ihn MWft.'. They prej therefore rather ollrMM^e hsTe had! many. mlUnnlums In, which t?' study them. It wonldVseeiu . that ?|yf this tlme^jthe huins^r^dfc^ j the csae^-at ifks* it is npt as to the "Sabbath. After: all theJ**?ges upon ages of use and of Olscustefon m*n sore about as badly divided upon the ^Sab bath/ as ibey ever were. Perhaps they' are more divided. Ask ths&^e? tipns:; :'Ought drug, store's- to 'be open on P-iivd***? Ought trains 4p bp run on Sunday? What about fruit stands end St-Sda for cold drinks.?. Sunday concerts . in tua park&7 :'?lvi?&?Oub" theatres? what ungiu to.- be done with -sii,. automobile on the " Lord's day? If an automobile, why not u livery stable?. What about necessary Sunday work in ou- mills Where It is done in order to get all IK readiness for /-[Monday's work? How much cooking .'ought to be done at home, tVim -day** H"W "beut vlidt in"? ~ A ' bl? dinners?. Onghtlthe" ''old blue' ldws** that are' now 'found1 on .?,u.r statute book to be cpforced'in this modern age where wc uro' dlVlng in a wore com plex cl vil J pat ion than that wutCjb en compassed our fathers? Ouk' mak? a man stop working on" Sunday Who religiously believes that Saturday I Is. the Lord's sacred d*y-?;; Aak thes* j questions and. even though tbl-j is more than nineteen hucdlred,years af tat'Cbrhst, you wli| get a gyeat yariety of CQfitov&etttf an v^^dWrs are those who believe that the Sabbath is a very sacred day, to be.objwrved jnost strictly in rest or in pious .exerjpj??s I only* limiting ;all work to the barest necessities; and there are .others -Who b?jiev? that it is a day which a man is to observe just as he pleases... And I between thse two extremes it is pos sible to find, every degree ot. varla ? Almost all men claim Christ as Utorjlty r?pr tiieir respective vlpwa and customs. .Can'j/we know, what Christi thOd#t.!:about the Sabbath? I think; sek/ Thet??ubte.l8 :;ot willing tp keep tUet?^batU bb he did. . MrUfn. believed in going to ?or Ship on the Sabbath. A i way s on the Lord's day he was found In the Lord's H]Mhfsa. This. was his invariable cue torn. I do not believe tlnrtvidiyihlng could have^ .eitiMged this ru*J#*w??'l lifo. And he .'rJr^r?rjiV tp'^^B^K^syn BagdttAee^^l-jetA^tbe "rulers**' (pastors), B|S?sy-lWij8w ,- to i '. i n ? ; and where he bad to hear sermons, and MpfrlgnattCns which mast'niSjf S>pA*t I on his trnth-lovlrig heart; Christ's example H a . gr?** Mh. H?rwft'u*? their liberty tb :etAy away I fluni t*orninji ttr who accept itfadtyj cfi** cs-c?i?' thtt- ?Ml '!'-'-? - sert c" *th: HSfeatTon of their absence frc^ekurch j 4':BV^Ch?st esed the Sebfeath to doi good in. He claimed this right. Ho removed men's burdens on that day.l ?l*?0him-that wa? w hat efte day stood! for. It was aa much f?mUm\w?s Aa re-, pjave men's bardent on that. day. as it was to ?'orsbtp Ood. It wan not a day on which He could do that If Ho want be could,, do.-that it he It' prtght. Therefore, at the- t1'*^BKHB|M cur*d niea -da the Sabbath and never poStpbwsd one of ?huM^W?Brsyjswr* cy untl*I^Q|g?pl?^4a?wk?ii it would hsv<> been safe- to 'p<r. OT. ".\',rr obwwbwii i?y ije. COUld pdwtpoe t?lltng. truth on the Sabbath until next duy. This needs to b? em phasized in our modern life; tew^v?ry ?,. .... e- : .# \- < > ? VAKt'll 1, 1W4. JDY 'IN BAPTIST C0C1UEK few Christiana tel It their duty to re move burdens on the Sabbath. . They feel that they could do so if they want ed to, hut not that they must They do . not think jraeart-^^ovtaff 4ra*d*ne ou the Sabath aB they do about wor ship. 3.?Christ fought these men^'Wbot tried to stop the doing of good on the Sabbr.td. In this :cu4on <-w*?n?e X\ instances. A ruler rebuked 1dm and the people for healing and seeking to be healed on the Sabbath. '< And in I turti, ClUtlst -eiajre-tbat ruler ap a?swe? which will give joy to the end off-time as it did on>t*aeij*JsMsof*ssii dapTh t^te. most the same answer was giVen In the second Instance, -of our leson; ! Whatever we Iry or do floi try to Stop Ion the Sabbath day, let us never stop jlp rebiiko of condemn" aify "?JT?rt to r??ie?? nien and womew'of ih?tr bur dens on that-day.. God Is pleased with l-such-work.^ He is as much pleased with it as he is with worship. There Is no conflict between the two.. There Is enough time on the Sabbath for both ?an m? Wwwmm??mw jmm?fimm to the other. I .4. When we ask the quest I What is relieving men of-JJiclr 1 I.dens on the Sabbath? we 'Cbpte agait jto where-mm-differ. But we know I how to trect an ox pr a sheen that hi in need. If it is thirsty or hungry for water or food, wo satisfy it. If I it is in ? ditch we take it out and set -It^en its feft. And whatever ;work f?iuraan beings have to c^t^B^l^ah? :bath: and a good many of them have ity-g?-? ? ?iii?e freah air on itrat .djQ?'?f l'tliey get any at all. To see" that they e?t. uud get out into life is a ? good |-work'. To give those who work for j us a chance to get from under the bur-i I den of wp*k is good. Cooks ought jo hav?i^frtjnre and.-opportunity for] some freedom. To give these this chance and opportunity is right and to see them enjoying this freedom ought1 not to Bt'ir evil f?elings in our^ltapWfP It seems to me also u:at work on] Sunday is allowable which is essen-1 tiar'to the real'welfare of ,a whole' community. The work in mills, on i trains, in the postoffices, by SextonBl r?:-?T in eh urcr.es. in newspaper ofllee, In . livery stables and other places. Is all tu be judged by this Standard. Such work ought to be limited as tar as ' possible; and where It is demoralizing the community lire it should be stopped. But a -community's Ute must go on. It cap no mere stop than the life of a family. Yet It should J go on, when the Sabbath cornea, I worship and tn innocent ways. In ttaio connection It might be saldl (that communities vary ; and the stand-) , i.rd to be pi nerd Uy one can not be' used in judging another. What has; to'he allowed in 'dome places Heed .not be tolerated in till. If South i Carolina's Sabbath would raise a "civ Ul watWtsfflleTat Vorb cHy. ?rwo^hi n if I was living , in New York, be Caver of installing South Carolina Sabbath. But on Ute other hand, ; the coming of New York city's Sab 1 bath would demoralize our people, as , it^jQv^aJnI|c.^wrould, we are in duly libad. not to 'alldw^ft 'In our state. '.Communltiea and ages .vary and what is essential to their welfare also var ies; But .there aromany things that aro injurious to all communities If they are allowed on the Sabbath, such as open business, tnehtsrs, sports, ds moralizing excursions, etc., etc. These ! things dc not lead m on add- women to worship nor ?.a they Jlft'any burdens from uuii'h shdulddrtf, nor do they minister at all to.the welfare of a com-' mbnity's-higher llfe,'^ ! I?'. here pre people, who religiously | observe Saturday. .To what er teat., , ought-Oiey^ to be made to keep our au3?BsgSaa?hrt be mr.de to keep rt*?pqgg*-? The law la supposed to be for a community's we?tare; tad uo citfeen can* be licensed to violate iaw. I FIRST CREEK -\K WS. i j. ye??*f? ?iio health or this community is very good at this writing. ' I Messrs. Herren Brock and Clyde Murdock called on their best girls on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Otis Hall and sister. Miss Mary Sue, worshipped at Varenues Sunday. Mr. Clifton Hefner of Qluck Mills has been spending a few days with his sister. Mrs-.Lynch. ' I Miss Oertrude Clipks?ales spent, Sat urday with Mrs. F. F. Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. ?>. A. McClellan Thursday njght. Miss <?dred Bonds visited 'Misses Maggie and Winnie Hawkins recently. Mis? Aille McClellau visited Miss Ethel Rlchey recently.' Mr. W. P. Murdock is very ill at thjs writing. Mr. and Mrs. F. ij. OwenB visited Mr. and Mrs. F. ?V Bond-.. Sunday at torn oon. ? Messrs. Anderson Broqlc and 'Joe Ht 11 woreh'ni ed at Mv. net lu i Sun day; Misa Mildred Bonds visited Miss Mary Sue Hall Mordav nlaht. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mctisllan visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClellan Monday nic'it. Mm \\': ? Rtrlcklnnd vi-ited Mrs. Asa Hall, Jr., Tuesday. PEN POINTS (By Rev. J. M. Steadman.) There lu a vast difference between i.-.oral and immoral courage. The man who lights the devil with Are will likely get burned., He who dees not stand strongly against wrong cannot stand firmly for right.-. ( The detlrea of thia lifja.. should be aneh .that eternity can. fulfill, tb?m. ~ I Liberal thinking is often born of a' desire for loose living. - Beneath the hollow mockeric. those who only play at religion, t|ere" ! la a hungry disaatia^od heart, j The gospel is food for the heart, and not '.'litortainlng for itching ours. We who live in sin ana taik up r? ligion bring .lt to contempt. ' Our deeds are the windows through ?iiiiii others s^e our ckuruciura. \ l.jjthr Qrinka sometimes bring heavy sorrows. I Of some churches it may be said, "the dirt dauber has found a placo , where she may build her nest." I Satan has never failed to have a hu .Jui. ?-.. ? . n %.?- 1 J ~ I The nearer we draw to God, the more w? resist the devil. I He who Is. found reaping in God's hiirv.Et field when the : ."Reaper" comes, need not fear, i Tomorrow will let no man make his acquaintance. The po?reat man on earth is he who while rich in earthly, treasures is lean in Foul. IV-lowly graces kso the roots of. con spicuous virtues. Wte do not often influence others for good by lecturing them on their; faults.. A man n':eds to bave? his religion at hand In the hour of t?mntatlon. Thirty scr* Field, of t*>ao? un Cura, or tT. a. ^llisoo, Pt^jBkont. flL C. raised by UNION GUANO "? ^?rUIUsrS S?r. To??'SO? i?CSC C? fite ?iOUi*i?f. SS^??*?!? *5^riuiM' nain? thaauk V*r*J>I*Ara Arft ^ ***,r ^***^*i!^f ^^ * botter cr/in_ "UNION BRAKD3" here ^?*"ft?"^fptfffy ta tasoy o? Ihe ??f C?*t planters ta; your ow?xoanty their superior Vcroppr'?d?ftins*' qualities. Ask the rosa vU,,use* thea. i 7'* ?sWfliwi. I i J For Sel* h* . -, " ' 22f^^Sl^Si5k*,% H?*f?t?a ?enrantn* ?*, Pledgee*. Helte? WeressUJ* Co, Bette?. e^Woy other dosier? la ?a?crsoe, Greenville *ud Piekeos eoanttee. Fer further fe?oroatleo ^t*~e?~? .Kmmmtiv* ?' If^lP^liq^rU* M ??res* UNION GUANO C^MJP ANY, Wiwtoo?, O.