University of South Carolina Libraries
MISS SEOR JMS ll REPLY. SOME EXTRACTS THAT SHOW THAT HER ! WORK HAS BEEN APPRECIATED. If you w 111 read school law, 1000, page] 12, Seotion 1138, you will soe that you are I not an ideal superintendent. Why not have above section printed in the Keo-1 wee Courier? Havo you ever had Soction 1244 (Arbor Dav) observed? You said when you went in ofllce there I were only eight libraries, and during your administration of seventeen months ten wore established. Head Mr. Martin's report, 1904, page 88. Whon Mr. Craig was in ofllce there were ten libraries. Tage 162, in 1005, seventeen-ten of | seventeen before counted. White Kock, Seneca and Bear Swamp school libraries i wero started over fivo years ago. Be I careful. Mr. Colley, for I read tho super intendent's roports, and have had them sent me for six years. You roust bo quite guilty of Baying I Clemson was tho place for aristocrats, I for I said "oue superintendent" said so. Now you say you did not say it. You said 1 did not know anything j moro about Florence, Marion and Rich land than a "last year's bird's nest." I think you measured mo by your own narrow-minded observation. I have hoard theso mon talk nt State ToachorB' Associations and educational rallies, but I have uovor seen or hoard you thore. I have no apology to make for tho "Lady or Tiger." YOB, I say thoro aro mon, woroon and children in Oconco who cannot ro?.d writo. I will lot my work stand tho test, lt is endorsed by leading educators. Tho j citizens of Oconco know what I have I dono. I trust you will tako a Bible courso, for you neod it. You say God mado roan "crooked." God made man, both malo and female, after His own imago, but | boing loft to tho freedom of thoir will, sinned and foll. Measure my fidelity to tho schools in the future by tho six years of the past. My prayer is: "God give us mon; A timo like tins demands Strong minds, great hearts and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Mon whom tho spoils of office cannot buy ; Mon who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; Men who will not lie." I remain, sincero for development in rural schools, homes and churches. Marye R. Shelor. Endorsing Miss Shelor's Work. Gov. Charles Aycock, N. C. : "Glad to LADIES, IF YO Good Bleaching Good Checks 3 All 12 l-2c, li One-case Color 5 c. The bargain Our line is of way down to mal hear of your work for Southern Educa tion Board. Wish yon greater success." President Robert Ogden, Southern Eduoation Board: "I am very muoh in terested in your work, from your report. I am glad of your sympathy for diseased and defective children, and your wish for a home school for them." Miss Effie Martin, Return Library: "Any advice you eau give, don't hesitate to give it. We shall appreciate it." Misses Lizzie Bruce, Lilly Doyle, Helen Mons, Jodie Haley, Mamie Ansel, Emily Compton, Sue Blackwell? and PiofB. Boggs, Nicholson and Singleton seat let ters of thanks and appreciation for pic tures and books for schools. Prof. J. S. Jennings, Oak way (1002): "Glad you accepted our invitation to talk on 'The Audubon Society.' Our obildren aro now bird-lovers." 1 Mrs. Alden, President International Sunshine Society: "I appointed you Sunshine organizer lice.msc you have done faithful work for Southern Board of Eduoation. The South Carolina Sun shiners write that they greatly appreci ate your writing the Sunshine Column for tho Columbia State." Rov. J. C. Shive, once Miss Shelor's pastor, said to Miss Nance: "Miss Maryo is a most excellent young woman; in lovo mind and soul in her work." Prof. Dendy, Walkor-McElmoylo Con solidated Rural Graded School: "Miss Sholor has dono moro for tho rural schools thuu any ouo elso in Ocouee. I wautod hor to bo present to-day (memo rial) because I knew abo would charm the children and arouso interest. I wish you groat success iu your rural school work, and in establishing tho achool for dofoctivos." Honjamiu Sloan, Dr. D. B. Johnson, Winthrop Collogo, to Miss Olive Xowtou : "Miss Sholor is a wide-awako young wo man. PorhapB we should have sont hor to some of tho lower counties, whoro there is more money, to develop hor valu ablo ideas, but we sent hor to Pickons and Oconoe, whoro she is most needed." Dr. Charles Mcivor, of North Carolina, of Southern Education Board: "You have worked faithfully." "Miss Shelor has been instrumental iu donating for as flags and piotures as prizes for rural school improvement in Oconee and Piokons counties."-J. B. Upham, Youths' Companion. "Miss Marye R. Sholor, Westminster, S. C., has, for six years, donated books (eight boxes) to libraries and poor chil dren in Ooonee county, South Carolina, from us."-Miss Sara Brigham, Lend-a nand Society, Boston. Miss Mamie Ansel : "Accept this gift from Bear Swamp school. Wo appreci ate what you have done for our Behool. Christmas, 1002." C JJ WANT A HAT The Great Cut-P RY GOO! ; 4c. per yard. l-2c. yer yard, ic. and 20c. Lawns ed Curtain Goods, of your life. the latest styles ar ke room for our Fal in's Frier Governor D. C. Hey war,. : "I wish you great succ?s?. 1 troow you will meet it, for you deserve it." Governor Heyward, at Educational Cooferoooe: "I wish Miss Sbelor's work to grow until it reaches over South Caro lina. I wish there was a woman on every bill in South Carolina who is in ! love with school development as Miss ! Shelor." * Dr. ?. L. Phillips, superintendent of | Sumhv schools of Southern Prosbyte-1 rian ohurcb: "It doon me good to come ; in contact with Southern women who nro freeing the young lives and makiug things come to pass. I love to think of | you as one of the number. May God abundantly bless you." Superintendent John J. MoMahan: "Your association (O. U.S. I.A.) is a pioneer in the South. You deserve great credit for the work you have commeuced. With best wishes." Superintendent J. L. Mann, Florence: "Let me congratulate you. Never give up. Go ahead." Col. IL A. Thompson, address at The Block (1003): M?BS she or has taken great interest, in furthering tho cause of edu cation. Superintendent K. T. Halium, of Pickens, paid her a very high compli ment for her zeal and ability in their be half, while a school visitor. Let us hold up her hands." MisB Louiso Poppcnbcim, at Woman's Rural School Improvement Association meeting, December, 1006: "My friends, Mr? Coleman and Miss Shclor, wero in strumental in 8tartiug this great move ment in Oconee six years ago. Miss Sho lor starts a work and finishes it, regard less ot opposition, which has boon groat in hor couuty." Prof. Daniel, of Clemson College, Prof. .Tate, of Charleston, Hon. O. B. Martin and A. G. Rombert, of the State Board, told Miss Sbolor, at Clemson, last Bum mer, that they greatly appreciated her work. Cured ol Bright's Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence county, Now York, writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and had boen troatod by physicians for twolvo years; had taken a well-known kidney medicine aud other remedies that were recommended, but got no relief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bot tles have oured me of this terrible dis ease Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about evory fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimos a slimy substance. I believe I would have diod if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." J. W. Bell. The United States Senate has passed a bill appropriating $30,000 for a monument on the Kings' Moun tain battlefield. AT HALF PRICE, THING NEW AI rice Sale Now Goin 7 to 10c. worth 15c, only G Ld have been cut 1 Line. New Hop? Item?. [Too Late for I.ant I??>ue.] New Hope, June 12.-The all-day services at Now Hope Sunday proved to be a grand success. Six singing professors were present and the afternoon was speut in singing, whioh was very much enjoyed by all. M. M. Hunt, of Liberty* accompa nied by his daughter, Miss Meda, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Hunt, and other relatives here Sun day. John Zachary, Jr., and his sister, Miss Maude, of Cross Roads, were the guests ot Mrs. L. E. Knox, Satur day night and Sunday. Joe Robinson, of Greenville is visiting his mother and other rela tives here this week. Miss Susie Miller and brother, of Connero8s, were the guests of Miss Mary Lee Saturdays night and Sun day. I John H. Borroughs, of Praters, Pickens county, visited friends herd recently. Miss Mary Cox, who has been on . an extended visit among friends and relatives in Greenville, has returned home to tho delight of her many friends. Ed. Seaborn, of Pickens, was tho guest of his cousin, Walter Miller, Saturday night. Misses Wannie Morgan and Earlie Kelley left this morning for Wal halla to attend the Summer school. MisR.Luoy Wilson, of llounty Land, is visiting friends and rela tives in this' vicinity this week. Claude Borroughs, of ' Piokeus, visited his cousin, Harrison K. Mor gan, Saturday night. Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Findley, of Fall Creek, visited R. L. Boggs last week. Mrs. R. E. Cox, who has been spending the past month in Hot Springs, Ark., returned home last week. The young people of this com munity enjoyed a pleasant singing at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Elrod on last Tuesday evening. _S.G. What's tho good of keeping from him Any*good things you may seo, That will lift bis load of labor Like Rocky Mountain Tea. -Dr. J. W. Bell. COME DURING JD UP-TO-DATE. g on in Every Depa When it comes Show. If you ne before seeing ours Coffins and Fun Special values ii in the new lasts. Death ol D. A. Dickson. Ramsay's Creek, June 16.-David Alonzo Dickson died June" 11, 1906, aged 34 years and 8 months. He was a oonsintent member of the Baptist church, and lived a moral Christian life. While his disease was of long standing, yet he bore his pains with meekness and fortitude, and fully expressed his willingness to go to that blessed home where sickness, sorrow and trouble are known no more. He leaves a wife, one little girl, eight sisters and a brother, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn l?s death. We feel sure our loss is his eternal gain. On the day following his death, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of a large conoourse of sor rowing relatives and friends, his re mains were laid to rest in Holly j Springs pemetery to await the com ing of the resurrection, when the dead iu Christ shall rise. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. D. Chambers. Farewell, brother; farewell, brotherl Wo must say our last farewell Till wo moot beyond tho river, Happy thcro with thoo to dwell. -A Friond. j _, " 1LJ A Thousand Dollars' Worth ol Good. "I have boon afllictod with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a woll known coal ope rator of Buffalo, Ohio. "I Rut no relief from medicine until I began takiug Foloy's Kidnoy Cure, thon the result was surprising. A few ibises started the brick-dust-like substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I fool like a new man. It has done me $1,000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. Dr. J. W. Bel). Revival Stops Work in Mill. The Huntsville (Ala.) Cotton Mill is in trouble again as a result of ano ther religious revival in that place. A few weeks ago, when the Culpep per-Connelly revivals were in prog ress there, the entire mill was com pelled to close down one day on ac count of a religious enthusiasm that pervaded the mill hands, and one day last week the hands walked out in order to attend the Starkey-Rice revival, and the mill was forced to shut down again. T F PR THE NEXT TEN ] Now ( irtment. Come ! URNITURI i to Furniture we ed anything in th 3. eral Supplies. >X FORDS a Ladies' and Men's See the line. No une his trying-Hammar ls put torvther to stick when it's once ap* plied. It was bad luck for him to go under that ladder, anyway-but noth ing to the bad luck a paint dealer or painter must undergo with ordinary; Saints. Hammar paint is not ordinary, t is not a ready mixed paint. It is a product of ita own class and character entirely. Long use and experimenting baa proved beyond possible doubt that a combinat ion of tine with lead makes the finest, paint on earth. Many ready; mixed paints have that virtue, but theyj are too "finished-the oil is in them. That should not be put in until th? very day the paint ia ?rotno to be ap* plied. Every painter will tell you so and the only way to get tho life of the oil from start to finish-is to put itt into the paint yourself when you are ready to spread it. If you want the finest, freshest, strongest, /artheat epreading and longest-sticking paint! on earth, you have to get Hammar Paint-tho paint that stops at tho right point-with the pigments and driers scientifically ground by machin ery, and the oil left for you to put in". Gallon of paint to gallon of oil, no moro, no less-that's ?.ko whole story of paint satisfaction. j Hammar paint is guaranteed to stick and look well for five year? ; * your money back if it don't. Drop In some day and let me show you how you can savo 25% on the next bill of paint you buy. Lawyer Patrick Gets Another Stay. Canton, Ohio, June 14.-United States Supremo Court Justice, Wm. It. Day, has granted to Ex-Senator Wm. Lindsay, of Kentucky, and A. C. Shenstone, of New York City, on hehalf of their olient, Albert T.Pat riok, a New York lawyer, who was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of Wm. M. Rice, a writ of error aud stay of execution. Thia gives counsel the privilege of carry ing the case before the United States Supreme Court in October. Day's decision again delays the carrying out of the death sentence on Pat rick, who is now in the death house at Sing Sing. ' It makes the fifth postponement for Patriok. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Cold?, Croup and Whooping Cough. DAYS. EVERY > are the Whole is line, don't buy ; Low-Out Shoes Seneca