The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
2
PROGRAM
For Moriah W. M. U. Annual
Meeting.
first swmioii.
RniHtllfll QapvIaI* HI ra XI O
Small.
Why We Invited You?Mrs. R. S.
Kirk.
Why We Tame?Mrs. W. T. Gregory.
Roll call with verbal reports from
Women's Societies, distribution of
apportionment cards.
Conferring Honor Roll Badges.
Prayer.
Introduction of visitors.
Message from State President.
Report*.
(a)?Superintendent.
(b)?Secretary and Treasurer.
(c ??Division President.
(d)?Mission Study Chairman.
Adaptable Points fn:
(a)?Mission Commission. Mrs.
W. C. Ellis.
(b)?Recommendations of State
Supt. Mission Study, Mrs. D. R.
Fletcher.
(c)?Circle Commission. Mrs. R.
C. Small.
A Message from the Word Dlscipleship?John
15, Mrs. L. G. Grist.
Election of Nominating Committee.
Appointment of Committee on
Time and Place and on Resolutions.
Closing Song and Prayer.
Second Session.
Sunbeam Hour?Associate Supt.
presiding.
Sunbeam Bible Lesson (repeat in
concert 1 Cor. 13.)
Roll Call with Verbal Reports, Distribution
of Apportionment Cards.
Conferring Honor Roll Badges.
Report of Associate Supt.
Message from State Supt., Mrs. W.
J. Hatcher.
"Discussion Sunbeam Methods.
Royal Ambassador Hour?Associ
ate Supt. presiding.
R. A. Hymn.
Roll Call with Verbal Reports.
Distribution of Apportionment
Cards.
Presentation of Honor Roll
Radges.
Report of R. A. Associate Supt.
Message from State Supt. R. A.
Discussion?R. A. Methods.
Reading Minutes of Day?Announcements,
Prayer, Adjournment.
Evening Session.
Song and Prayer.
Address: "God Psing Little Children
in His Harvest Field," Mrs. W.
J. Hatcher.
Special Music.
Address: "Our Debt to Our Soldier
Boys," Mrs. E. B. Carpenter.
Lula Whllden Memorial Offering.
Ttenediction.
Fourth Session.
Y. W. A. and G. A. Hour?Associate
Supt. presiding.
Devotional?Mrs. R. R. Williams.
Koll Call with Verbal Reports,
Distribution of Apportionment
Cards.
Presentation of Honor Roll
Badges.
"Report of Y. W. A. Associate
8upt.
Message from State Supt. Y. W. A.
Girls We Know.
(a)?The Girl Who' Does Not
Know, How Shall We Teach Her?
Miss Viola Pas ton.
(b)?The Girl Who Does Not
Come. How Shall We Draw Her?
Miss Viola Caston.
(c)?The Girl Who Prays. How
Shall We Multiply Her? Miss Brlte
Mobley.
(d)?The College Girl, How Shall
We U se Her? Miss Bess MeManus.
Special Music.
Exercise?"Home Churches."
Surveying the Future by Corresponding
Secretary.
Introducing Margaret Fund Boys
and Girls.
Caring for the Old Soldiers of the
Cross.
Appointment of Standing Committees.
Obituary Committee Report.
A Closing Bible Message?Mrs. D.
R. Fletcher.
Fifth Hession.
Consecration Service, led by Miss
Id Hie Usher.
Reports.
(a)?Literature.
fb)?Personal Service.
(c)?Training School.
* (c)?Margaret Fund.
Report of Nominating Committee.
^ Election of OfRcers.
Report of Committee on Time and
Place and on Resolutions.
Adoption of Associations! Policy.
Closing Message?"That Ye Rear
Much Fruit." John 15-8, Mrs. L. O.
Orlst.
Adjournment.
/Every W. M S., Y. W. A., C. A.,
R. A. and Sunbeam Band in Moriah
in urged to send at least one delegate
to this meeting, which convenes with
Rich Hill Baptist church on the 4th
.And 6th of September, 1917.
%
[natural remedy *
FOR PFII kC.QK L"
a vii a ijxjuauiin
I
fill
Acid Iron Mineral Brings Relief
From Disease by Removing rtef
Cause. woi
yon
| USED IN PELLAGARA IN- lo*
STITUTES. rtw
?h
Those headaches, sinking in the f
ears, dull tired feeling, black spots 8C*1'
Wftf
on the skin, burning sensation, red
rash, and other symptoms of pellagara.
may be eliminated by the 8tU(
faithful use of Acid Iron Mineral
Pellagara is primarily a blood rec<
disease and Acid Iron Mineral brings un^
??'
relief bv correcting the cause.
klcl
Acid Iron Mineral is not a "dope"
or patent medicine. It is obtained
from the only natural medicinal
iron mineral deposit of its kind wo,
known and in addition to three do
forms of natural iron, contains po to
tassium. magnesium, calcium and
sodium, medicinal properties which *)r*1
your doctor will tell you are effec- 8an
tive in the treatment of the blood, ,.
tha
nerves, kidneys, stomach ar.d bladder.
tolc
, For more than thirty years doc- tra,
tors and hospitals have been using dep
A-I-M. Pellagara institutes are ory
likewise using it. Get a bottle of mui
: Acid Iron Mineral today, it is naI
ture's own remedy for pellagara. ^
At all reliable druggists in 50c
.and $1 sizes. 0f ,
I'se A-I-M iron ointment for skir. the
eruptions, old sores, eczema, etc.. hae
1 50c.?Adv. is t
woi
thh
2 EPIGRHYMES: t'hw
j? thf
^ A cripple in both limbs ^ fell
4^ was he; his body, strong, ^ of i
alert?pathetic lncong'-u- jfa T
2 lty?'twas hopelessness her
that hurt. He sought an llvl
^ eddy in the crowd upon the tag
^ busy way; "PUT down YOUR eve
.a Country's foes, you men," ? f
i ^B he heard the speaker say; hut
"your BEST is none too good Tnl1
^ to give; don't budge one
single FOOT from our hrave S FA
2 pledge to help blot out
^B oppression, branch and root." JP Mli
^ The cripple shuttled up tha
street; three men, new ^
uniformed, Just glanced at *
him their nllv that nt \
^ Strength for the deformed. ^
That night, grown morbid, E|> v"'
^3 this man saw in his sad the
j5 plight. disgrace; then. In ST' 'n
the morning sunlight flashed 15* j Pro
a Congreve thought! Ul8 ^
4| face beamed radiance; and "f>FOREMOST
of that day's new
volunteers he stood before tru
an officer?and Somewhere ^
there were cheers. "Of wo
course I cannot fight," he the
^5 said ; "Don't let me be dls- 'n$
graced; Do let me give our WO!
^5 Flag, my brains?I'm good? n
above the waist." 1
3 tICt
Robert Russell. ^ fnr
j "Put your boat foot foromoat." nefl
' VVVfWVVVVDiff ?,
(Copyright. 1917. by Int'l Prraa Bureau.) !
i ate
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard aenerat strengthening tonic, |
CROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out i f
Malaria.enrichea theblood.andbuild* upthesystem.
A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c j htn
gut
Debt to Civilization. to (
"Every savage woman, we under- mn|
stand, was wedded to some man. and $20
here Is one great difference between f?r
her and h?-r civilized descendants. The lnv
full. Independent life of the single j firs
woman belongs to the present day." ?d\
the
Where You Are. ar*
Von need not say, "I want to get
away from my dally business or from ' '
my domestic concerns In or-ler to show eai
my faith." No. no. stop where you no11
are and show It.?D. L. Moody. a w
two
j tin _ . age
micncvcr iuu i>ccu a UCQOrai I OfllC roii
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives B
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 1
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents, crei
oth
Preparing for Slaughter. nex
Miss Ootrox?"Nearly all my tod- rec<
mlrers think I ahould he able to get gov
tips from you on the market." Got- ties
rox?"Encourage them In the Idea, my In t
dear. It won't he long before 111 be tlor
ready to unload the stock I'm carry- Ing
! Ing." an
stor
has
4. 4 and
PROFESSIONAL CAROS ^
^ ^ bun
maj
IHC. J. HKKCK PUNDERBCRK.
l><-ntal Sui-Rcon. f?(,
Office Hours:
8:30 to 12:30 A. M.
2:00 to 6:00 P. M. **
And by Appointment.
Office, 160.
?yu ?, . wor
IE LANCASTER NEWS
AY ED THE SECOND VIOLIN
taeo Drawn From Incident In Llfa ^
f Student Which 8howed Dlere
H?na vi rvi PJiiai MmDRIOII.
a recent lira* of the Record of
1?tlu Work there Is i brief memoof
splendid young life thst csr- m
i so great a message that It may p<
i be sent on to other lives. old and ]a
ng alike, says the Touth's Cora pan- h.
le was a student at'Mount Herman, "
mg, gifted and popular. His death ' 1
e was drowned while skating?was 111
ihock and a grief to the whole "l
ool. On the day when his funeral Si
? held in his own home, a memorial * n
rice was also held at the school. He
been prominent In athletics, but the
lent who spoke of that part of his ,
had a bigger thing to tell than the
[>rd of bis prowess: he spoke of his
nlllng Christian courtesy,
lie wns never heard," he said, "to
k against the umpire's decision." ??
mother told of his willingness, cour- <
r and pluck in doing the humblest ?n
les?a combination of qualities t0
thy of consideration. Many persons Vf
humble tasks, but how many bring
such tasks all the courtesy, the ^
fly. the enthusiasm, that they would " 1
lg to larger duties? It was thnt v
le spirit of enthusiastic service and Is
>r disregard of personal ambition in
t shone In the Incident that made ?
deepest Impression of all. It was ?
1 by the lender of the school orches- {)(
one of the tenchers In the music ^
artinent. The studeut whose memthey
were honoring was a pood N'
slclnn, one of the first violins In ,r
orchestra. Not long betore his
th he hnd suggested that the work 'r
the orchestra would be greatly lm- i,
ved by an Increase In the number (.
second violins. As everyone knows, ,,
second violins merely furnish a
P I
kground for the first violins?there
rery little opportunity there for star '
rk. Yet this boy, planning for the
ig thnt should mean the greatest
flency for the orchestra and the a
atest service to the school, mnde
suggestion to the leader, and nt
same time proposed thnt he himf
should play second violin Instend
first.
"he brief, young life, so soon ended "
e. hnd learner he secret of great ?
ng. He could leave no greater herl- ?
e to his school, or to young lives tl
rywhere; not self, but service, and f,
icrvice thnt demanded, even In Its
ablest tusks, nil the best of body,
id und soul thnt he hnd to give. '
RM BY-PRODUCTS OF VALUE h
isourl Agriculturist 8ells Contents
of One Automobile and One u
Wagon for $1,380. "
h
Ye lenrn from the Cape Girardeau if
publican that a farmer of Mlllerse,
that county, drove Into Jackson, sl
i county sent, the other day carrying ?
one automobile and one wagon by- "
ducts of the farm which sold for 3
180 cash, says the St. Louis Repub- \
The by-products consisted of wool, j,
thers, poultry products and garden
ck.
"lme was when the average farmer
uld not hnve fooled with any of ?
se products except wool, consider- pl
them good only for use by the rr
rnpn fn1L*?a In trnHo at a rlllnera atnra ?i
s. indeed, they were. a
iut the world is calling for the prod- ?
s and by-products of the American (^
m as never before. The farmer who
fleets the call and allows things to '
to waste for which there Is an ae?
cash demand Is the one who will h
1 have a mortgage on his place In- n
ud of a tractor and an automobile. fj
c
Value of College Education. ^
lean Holmes of the Pennsylvania
te college, after spending months ''
herlng statistics and reducing them Vl
orderly form, has discovered that the '
ney value of four years at college Is l<
,000, or a financial return of $5,000
every year so spent. Dean Holmes'
estlgatlons reveal the fact, which at ((
t seems a little disconcerting to the
ocates of university training, that
average earnings of a bachelor of a'
s amounts to $1,187 a year, not
te $25 a week. But the situation ''
thtens for the colleges when we Ii
m that the average earnings of the w
icollege man are only $f>18?not $10 fl
eek. The difference between these
i sums Is $000, and since the averman
lives SO years after leaving
ege, his financial reward for four
rs of more or less arduous under- ni
duate toll Is evidently something
e than $20,000.?World's Work. t.i
tf
spited Rabbit Comes Into Own. f,,
ou never know the value of any Q,
sted thing from one day to an- ^
pr much less from one year to the '
t, says the Los Angeles Times. But
pntly, as It were, the Australian w
emment was offering large boun- m
on rabbit skin* and encouraging ci
pvery way possible the extermlna- w
i of this pest of the antipodes. Hav- {j,
lately received from Great Britain
order for $2,000,000 worth of cold 1
agp rabbits, this same government **
reversed Itself and now prohibits,
er a henvy penalty, any wanton ej
tructlon of the revenue-producing m
ny. So the foes of our prosperity hi
r In adverse times become our best
nds. Wherefore It Is well to "love (
enemies." No one can foresee
ire developments.
Hatching War Eagles,
ranee hatches her war eagles at m
flying school at Avord started a 'at
r before the war. Here 5,000 men ^
k night and day, and 800 pllota '.
OMWSSMIIMMmMBMMSNMMWWiaSMwMi
TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 191
MAKING COWPEA HAY.
>mf Pointers on What is Necessary
ami How to Do the Work.
From a state experiment station: I
Because of recent difficulty in'
rowing clover, and in response to
any inquiries in regard to curing
>avine hay, we are issuing a circu-,
r on the subject. Should like to
ive you give us Id detail your
ethod of curing this hay. I find
its method given In one of the farers'
bulletins published some years
ro. and also in the Wilcox and
mith's Encyclopedia of Agriculire.
They give the method somehat
differently. In the latter case
ley make the statement that you
jrommend that the peas be not
iked up nor cocked until tbev are
ndy to take In. In the farmer's
nlletin they say that v u recotn
end rakng theui the hst day afr
cutting, cocking and leaving in
ie cock unti' in the righf cmdl^'oi
i put in. I do not wish to quote
ni without being positive that I am
ght. It seems that some of 'h-*
authern stations have net h d satfa^torv
results from youv ?cfhod.
it not possible that 'nring ' ?? Ivy
ore than you advis1 vm'd e rs
kely to cause fai'u.e *is ot ininough?
It seems to me that < n<va
hay cured too much to 7>sck and
eat. and yet not dry c-.- ugh ?o promt
molding wo-' Id ie most Iik -'y
I spoil
I had almost come to the deformation
to write no more ab ut cur>g
covvpca hay. for no matter how
irefully one may state his method
lere will always be men who will
r?t use common sense in the matter,
line years agn 1 stated that under
iculiar conditions of the crop and
rent heat and dry weather, 1 was
hie to house the hay the third day t
fter cutting it. and at once many'
imped to the conclusion that 1 adsed
putting the hay in the barn
te third day as an essential part of
te curing. But bow the publishers
I" the encyclopedia you refer to ever,
ot the notion that I advised letting
te hay lie till cured I cannot say
:>r 1 never suggested anything of!
le sort, but have always urged the
m porta nee of curing it with the
?ast exposure to the sun possible.
The great object is to get all the
ay in the best shape; that Is, to
ure the hay so that we do not havej
pile of sticks but a cured product
ith the leaves, the best part of the
ay, retained. This cannot be done
' the hay is let lie exposed to the
tin till cured. 1 have stated very
ften In these and other columns,
lie method I used successfully for |
0 years without a single failure.)
lany have written to me that they
ave perfect success and make fine:
ay, and others claim that their hay
lolded. In fact one farmer wrote in
ne of the farm papers that he wantrl
no more of ray hay, as it always
molded. But. as I have said, I canot
endow men with common sense
nd judgment so that they would
nderstand the varying conditions of
lie crop in different localities ami j
ifTerent seasons. While, under peuliar
conditions.' I was once able to]
ouse the hay the third day, I havej
ever done this but once. The con- |
ition of the crop must be taken into
onsideration. Peas cut too green
ill take longer to cure as a mat-j
>r of course, and if cut too far ad-'
unced the leaves will !??? lou? t?
tethod of curing- In brief the fol-;
>wing has been my practice:
Let the crop riow till the pods |
re well-filled and some beginning!
i turn yellow. Mow only in the'
lorning till noon, beginning as soon
* the dew is off. Run a tedder be- :
Ind the mowers and keep it going'
> toss up and hasten the wilting, i
> the afternoon rake the hay into J
ind rows, and the next morning'
irn these over with the rake. That j
fternoon put this cutting into
ocks as narrow and tall as will
and well, and rake the second
iorning'8 hay into windrows. Then
* soon as a handful of hay can be
iken and twisted hard and no sap
> the twist, put the hay in the
irn, letting It simply settle with its
wn weight and not packing. Then
t it alone, for If it heats and you
Ir it you will let In the mold spores
Ith the air, and the result will be
odly hay; but if let a'one it will
ire sweet and clean and the leaves
111 be retained. This is assuming
ist the weather is good and there
*s been no rain. If rain comes on
le cocks they will have to be open1
and dried off, for if there is any i
~ I
eternal moisture on the hay It wl'l
old. One practice. I think, which
is caused some to falj 1a that they
ive let the cocks stand on damp
attorn in with the hay. In wet'
eather it is important tha? the hay
>cks he dried off.
Now I have, aa I have said, never
ade a failure In Retting clean hay,
id hundreds have written me that
ley have had perfect auoceae by
lir-rr vm rrrHrliiTMlii tift"rTn
%
17.
Why they did I could only say fr
an Intimate knowledge of their ci
conditions and method, for It v
evidently not the fnult of the me
od but the way in which the m?th
was applied under varying con
tlons, and the failure to use co
monsense in the work.?W. F. M
sey in Progressive Farmer.
Runs It Hersslf Now.
Author's Friend?"Does yonr h
hand use a pseudonym in his wrltlni
Author's Wife?"He used to. but t
was perfectly horrid, so I have learr
to run It myself."?Judge.
The 8alad King.
That men may uttaln fame and la
lug memory through curious occuj
tlons is evidenced by the fact that
young French nohleiunn named Hei
D'Aldlgnac. who fled from the Fren
resolution to London, is known to tl
day as "The Sulud King." He made 1
a??si(t u?? uir.^lllK WIUUJ* III lilt* r rt?II
and Italian ways?then unknown
England?and soon obtained greut
cnl fame and his title.
What's Use of Kicking?
"What's the use of kicking agali
things you can't help? Meet life \vl
cheerfulness and fortitude. a
ruille."
SOUTHERNIND
Chai
For Young Men an
A II iglrclass Sclioo
A strong faculty.
Advantages of City
Running water, elo<
Opportunity given t
expenses by work.
Rev. J. A. Baldwin
f
THE KERSH^
Will lieiM
ROLL)
Starting this week,
for wheat.
#
I An Ambition s
j fHK need* of the South an
* ; of the Southern !!i!liia> i iiic ,
/ { (be upbuiMinc of the other.
/I a Tbe Southern Railway ukl no
tf I J accorded to other*.
\ } Tbe ambition of the Sotnbern I
y I unity of Interest that la born of co-o
| * the railroadi; to aec perfected that fail
1 ment of rallroada which Inritea tl
I acencira; to realize tha t liberality o1
\ / ?o obtain the additional capital nredec
^ enlaryed facilltlea Incident to the d
I To take lt? nlcbe In tbc body j
f otber freat Indunrirv'wlib no laorc
V rlfbu arui equal opportunities.
'1 The Southern Se:
Southern Ra
HANDl^
? *
A businesslike
business asset
you fine samp]
nrrlpnncr pl?*wk
I CALJL " a|
O
BOOK
LAW
CIRC1
job Work
jHH|
am Wall Healed
op The shipwrecked Rallor sat dlson- fl
vrg<j solate on n lonely ruft In the middle of
tjj_ the trackless ocean. In his hands ha
. held the last remnants of a pair of fl
l<>. shoes. "Though redue?*d to the lowest fl
extremities and completely surround- H
m" ed by water," he croaked hoarsely, "I B
a9~ can still take to my heels." With these fl
words he made his semi weekly miali fl
and spent the remainder of tbe after- * H
noon picking the nalle ont of his fl
us- te th- I
ihe * ~ I
tod H
Must Guard Against Eeho. Q
The possibilities of an echo hare to fl
he token Into account by the archl* fl
tects and builders of all public build* I
logs, such as theaters, halls and I
)a* (hurches. where persons are to speak
a I end must he heard by others. Unless
ir' they are very careful the walla and
?vlllngs may be arranged so that
lis vhen anyone sings or speaks In tba
llR room there Is such an echo that It
| Interferes with the music or speakln
Ihg.
loI
, A House Quest.
"She's a house guest of her mother.**
. "That's a queer expression. Bhe llvea
^ at home all the time. "Well, she sits
. around while her mother does the
Ud work."
ustrial institute,
iotte, N. C.
(I Women.
I at very reasonable rates.
and Country,
etric lights, steam heat.
;o students of helping to pay
'rite for Catalogue to
, Charlotte, N. C.
\
/
lW lumber mill
aafter operate a
ER MILL
We will exchange flour ,
jno. oy?lut. |
ind a Record i Vv
e identical with the needs ! A
iuwiu Mia iuuch of one meant J 1 /
farcra?no ipecUl prirlJere not I if
tallway Company It lo toe that i * ***'
pe ration between the public and '
r and frank policy In the manaye- ' J
?e confidence of ynrcrnmenial , X 0
I treatment which will enable It , I
I for the acquisition of better and
emand for increased and better I
otitic of the South alonysidc of jf
, bat with equal liberties, equal
rvcB the South." ^
I -*T *"T*' '"
dlway System*
g^|jU|
mm
business card is a *
We can show
les here. Before j
ere GIVE US A
? *jL*
[R
?~4
W7 r~\ *r
WUKN. >
WORK
ULARS
of All Kinds ^ ^