The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 21, 1916, Page Six, Image 6
t.W MEN'S .KKSSiONAKY
CONVENTION PSOfiitAM
'file >U<L'tin^r in Columbia Expected
to Wtract at Least Three Thousand
Delearates.
News and Courier.
<'oIumbia, .Jan. 13.?The program for
the Laymen's Missionary convention,1
to be he!d in Columbia, February 6-9,
has been made public. The convention
is expected to attract 3,000 di legatee
and promises to exceed anything of
its kind ever attempted here.
i
The program follows:
Sunday afternoon, February 6?3 p.
n;.. "The Task of i-h ? Modern Church,",
I>r. Worth iM. Tippy, New York city,
pastor Madison avenue .m. j>. cnurcn;
'"Spiritual OMecii-.es for Men of Business,"
Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, Greenville.
t. C., president Pa nr. an university.
Sunday evening?About tbrte central
KTiinn moptiri2r<;
Monday, February 7?10:20 a. m.
meeting of pastors for conrorencc and
prayer, led by Dr. Worth M. Tippy.
/ 'on-day evening?"A Tourist's View
of Missions,'* Dr. .John X. Mi'Is. Washington.
D. C.: "An Adequate Mission
ary Motiw." Rev. R. i\V. Patton, Atlanta.
Ga.. missionary secretary for
Southern ] rovince Protestant Episcopal
church; "The Big Brother Among
the Nations," L;r. W. W. Pinson, Nashville.
Tenn.. general secretary mission
board. M. E. C., South.
Tuesday, February s?yio'j a. m.. u;e
hour of prayi r. "The Two Americas,"
Rev. J. G. Dale. Chester, S. C.. secretary
Layman's Missionary Movement.
A. R. P. church: "Winning China for
Christ.' Rev. J. A. G. Shipley, Shangr"V?ir?o
misemnfirv tf> China. M. E.
11 ALL y vuiua, ai*s>w*v?v?4 . vv,
church, South, member Baltimore conference,
missionary since 1S98. "Building
the Kingdom in China," Rev. J. C.
L.o'ye, Canton, China, missionary for
the Southern Baptist convention; "Financing
the Kingdom," Dr. J. T. Henderson,
Chattanooga, Tenn., secretary
laymen's movement for Southern Baptist
convention and for five years pre*
* ? 11 "?? ?a1 VQ
ident woman s ci>nt>ge ai wwiui, ??..
Doi/oiiiinsfioTial CoHfertnee.
Baptist. at Fir>; Baptist church.
Methodist, at Washington Street .M.
E. church.
Episcopal, at Jefferson hotel.
? Christian, at Y. M. C. A. hall.
Presbyterian, at First Presbyterian
_-u v.
txiurvu.
Lutheran, place yet to be chosen.
(Tuesday, February 8?7:30 p. m.,
"'Tne World Crisis and Its Challenge
io America," Rev. C. J. Thompson, RalN.
C, field secretary for missions,
Southern Baptist convention,
Wake Forest university; "A Near View
<of the Far East," Rev. William Mc
^ TA ' 'ViSaoota RicViAn f\f IvT. F!
U. L'.. AV/CIJJV, A-*1C44V^ V/ *. ? ?
church.
Wednesday, February 9?9:30, the
iicur of prayer: "Missionary Progress
of Recent Years." Dr. J. 0. Reavis, Co*
'v'-4 ? '' fi.viw cQ/Tefarv for :2n
juamm, o. uriu
missionary committee, Presbyt rian
church in V. S.: "Missions as a Personal
Interest," Bishop McDowell;
*'The Present .Missionary Opportunity,"
tn.e Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry, D. D.,
^Charleston, S. C\, bishop of the diocesp
>oi' South Carolina; "Getting Ready for
World Conquest,'' Dr. D. Clay Lilly,
* ',1 nn ^^1 J 1 a V
isasnvme, l'enu., neiu scuciai j *i?,'
men's movement. United States and
Canada.
Open Parliament.
Wednesday, 3 p. m.?Denominational1
conferences.
-i i ~ ,3 ? , - - 9A n m ''What T
VV euucsuft.' . ? .w y. ??..
Have and What I Owe Thereby.' Dr.
-7. Henry Harms. Newberry, S. C.. president
Xewberry college; "Leaving- Your
Mark or. the World," Lieut Col. E. W.
Halford, Xew York city, vice chairman
laymen's missionary movement in Unit
ed States and Canada; "The Dedication
of Our Money to Jesus' Christ." Dr. -1
f. Henderson. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The <nd of tne convention is the beginning
of the campaign.
Workable plans for the coming year.
The unchanging life purpose.
Domestic Joys.
"Whenever Mr. and .Mrs. Tuv'oLm '
quarrel Mr. Twobble t!ire;;ion.- t" --r
bis lawyer."
"Weil, dees lie ever uo to his Jav/
. rerT*
"No."
Why not?"
"i i'j ill k its because .Mrs. j wouimp :
dares bnu to."?I-iiriuiughani Age-IIer-j
aid. i
i
i
Calling His Bluff.
'Tin awfully sorry that my engage- j
ments prevent my attending your char- j
ity concert, but I shall be with you in I
r spirit"
"Splendid. And where would you j
; your spirit to sitV I have tickets ;
'jade for 1 mark. 4 marks and 10;
.aaarfcs."?Fliegende IJlaetter.
The Kind.
"There is one class of men who are J
ilways ready to help another at a
pinch."
"I know. Policemen " ?Baltimore
A mnntnon
IVc* IXNot
Unlike It.
He?Did you tell Rones I had a bead I
dike a tackV She? Xo. 1 said you were
a man of great penetration.?Harvard
^Lampoon.
The Pathetic Unpopularity of Our
^ ^ .-?i"5 ri P r ;j o i Sr r< t
V> !- V v ' ; : i W X. i V. v. . . I
HE WAS V.MfJ AND CLAD OF il
Then, Toe, i?c H.id Obstinate Personality
That E:".c!:;\ved Him V'lth
Pos'tive Genius For Putting Himself
In trie Worst Fcssible Light.
Tile choleric Join. A.1.1 i.:a !:i:J
president for more than two vo'irs, but
as loiiir as Washington lived the coun
try rcl'u.-cd to look upon any one else
* . .. i :. ... 1
as lis re;: i lieau.
Tilt' way of the transirressor may Uhard
in.Ice;!, imi it is a path of roses
compared with the thorny road the successor
to a popular idol must tread, and
when one -reads the frankly e:.j v- v !
opinion of Adams" party friends ami
party enemies one's sympathies iro mit
to the man upon whom Washington's
presidential mantle foil.
"His superfluous highness" was the
title the opposition h:?d suggest eel for
him in the days when discuss: >n rage^
as to what the high officials of tlie government
were to ,l>e called. He had
great learning, great patriotism and an
unquenchable spirit. but overlying and
enveloping them all was a positive
genius for doing rind saying uutaciful
things, for appearing ;it the worst ]?'<s
sible advantage.
A member of his cabinet once ^aid
of him that whether he was "sportful,
playful, witty, kind, cold, drunk. sober,
angry, easy, sliif, jealous, careless, cautious,
confident, close or open'' he was
"almost always so in the wrong place
and with the wrong person."
The kindly Franklin characterized
him as "always honest, sometimes
great. but often mad." One less genial
remarked that even in bis soberest
luoiiieuts Adams was "the greatest
marplot in nature." And John Randolph
irf itoanoke., whose tongue added
the poison of ridicule 10 the bitterness
of gall, called him "that political Maivolio."
Adams rbougbt Washington's talents
overrated and on becoming president
in his turn was ambitious to make a
record brilliant enough to overshadow
him. it was certainly no easy iass.
even without the handicap of Adams
obstinate personality.
He knew thai he was vain. "Thank
God I am so!" he exclaimed. "Vanity
is the cordial drop which makes the
bitter cup of life go down.'' But it
had its lingering after taste, and justly
nr/uiH ttf hi< r^r-nrr!?luivinsr. as oiip
of his biographers puts it, "stepped
from his little country law office and
proved himself a match for the diplo
mats of Europe"?Adams resented the
narrow margin by which he had been
elected, calling himself with some bitterness
"the president of three votes j
only."
A vice president can be removed byj
nothing snort or crime or pnysicai incapacity.
and Jefferson remained, an
ever present and irritating thorn in
Adams' side. Adams had found it
hard to learn and accept the passive
role demanded by the olik-e, and he evidently
!?>ok some satisfaction in impressing
the same uncongenial lessons
upon his successor.
f A^o/tPtA/1 f hnt lm n*oc novo!'
trun ?V1I U^OCi ICU lUiU ut M uo uv ? V
consulted upon any question of .government
after Adams had been two days
in power. And be did not make the
charge in the humorous mood of a
later incumbent, who used to declare
that his chief had asked his advice
only once and that was about the
wording of a Thanksgiving proclamation.
"I believe he always liked me." Ad
ams admitted in a retrospect of his
long career, "but he detested Hamilton
and my whoie administration Then.
i?o Tvicim;] tn Ur> president of the Unit
ed States. and I stood in his way. So
lie did everything that lie could to pull
me down. Hut if I should quarrel
with him for that 1 might quarrel with
every one I had anything to do with
in life * * * I>id you ever hear I he
lines:
"1 love my friend as well as you.
But why should he obstruct my view?
"I forgive my enemies and hope they
may find mercy in heaven."?"Our Nation
In tile nuikling.'" by Helen XicoJay.
in Century .Magazine.
Wesley's Father and Wesley.
One clerie well known to fame who
took snuff ami loved his pipe was Sam-j
uel Wesley, rector of Ep worth, Lin-!
colnshire, from it;i>7 to 17o~>. He not ;
only smoked his pipe, but sang its!
praises:
in these raw mornings, when I'm freez-1
ing ripe.
What can compare with a tobacco pipe?
Primed, cocked and toueht. 'twould better
heat a man
Than the Bath fagots or Scotch walining
pan.
Samuel's greater son. John Wesley, did
not share the parental love of a pipe.
He spoke of the use of tobacco as "anj
nn/iionniv i?Tid unwholesome self in
dulgence" and described snuffing as a
"silly, nasty, dirty custom."?Westminster
Gazette.
What the Well Revealed.
One of the first deep wells drilled in
the west was put down near Huxley,
Nev., by the Central Pacific railway in
1S81, in a search for good water. The
boring reached a depth of 2,730 feet,
but the water obtained was of very
unsatisfactory quality. At 1.700 feet
the drill encountered a bed of "pelrifipd
plains." and the record states that
at 1,900 feet well preserved "redwood
timber" was found.?Argonaut.
Not only strike when the iron is hot.
but make it hot by striking.?Oliver
Cromwell.
There the Servant Is Like a IVlerr,- '
ber of the Family.
I;
IMFUmAPiUL Wr 1Mb NUsiSfc.
;
i
She Is the Real and Rational Ruler or ,
the Turbulent Children Who, as a i
General Rule, Are Spoiled by Their (
Too Indulgent Parents. <
!
(.
The French people have not. so i'ar. 1 (
; produced a spiritually servile class, j
I ill* III ;
: soul?Unit of person:! 1 sorvite- hns tr?? *
ro'wlhvl for {lio people < !' Frame in '
Hunkri-in on the one hand ;;n<! s:: (
; erior airs on tl>o oiaor.
There is something in the poise aiul
l:.- :-):i o> r re ':vii v. wkiis.t uii is. 111 .
i ?Ij 1*11* Icarh'ss eyes and vibrant voice.-:. ;
i ihat sa?X'^i's;s a tluid ana :ia;l;i!e soci;.'. j
sJnicr.rre v. Inch deejK.ixS the iuii rt <
; sion of riiridit \ in the life across the ?
< i;:iunei ;i:id ln.-yoiiu Ii:o Iwiiue. ,
j of faa !!!':!"(' < !.>s.-< s arc
i:ever heard beiaoaiiiuir the ticcay of .-!
"proper" servant cla^s. On tiie con ,
1 irary. it' you speak to ! hem of the ,
j srrlkini; contrast between jiie l-'reisc'i v
proletariat an?.l that ?<f other counti es t
? IJJUii > Unl Uli?! <l*iU ~ UiC ;
: so h^nihle or so suih-n or hotii -l !a-y v
1 ii!.-l.;i:;!v ex':.;n<l with ;iri,!e. "!!.. < ;
i .. . ' . , , 1
. !y!" rlsi-y ex?\. an. "Our ;t.;ve Frewh
people! Jus. ;'s uoi.-.l as ; onsivur. as ,
i luadaiue. hut ii!;'o i;j I c.
The status oi' the Freu ii domestic
derives in part at least from the w: ::v!ii
i of g^ponsibility under which she
| serves. For hop mistress is neither :i '
j ?/ureiess housekeeper nor an indifferent ,
! mother, it is precisely because ihc
! i" reiicu woman :oves ner cnnuren >o ar-1
' dentiy, so romantically. one say.
; am! because heroine!;, intelligent ^rasp !
of material situations makes her an
excellent economist at home that she ]
requires and establishes in the house- ;
hold not a common servant, not a >
"mother's helper." but a woman of in-;
tell&ence and character, a woman oft- i
en youii? and untried, but with the;
| true rinir, who is or soon becomes ca
i pable of assuming direct responsibility
| for the care of the children and the
j house?a woman who deserves and re-;
j ceives the consideration due to the
head of an important department in 1
the management of the family life. i i
French children are notoriously spoil- <
ed. The little monarchs are kept on a j
pedestal well into the age of moral re- t
sponsibility. Father, mother, all the s
older relatives, vie with one another in t
admiring and indulging them. With I
this understanding of the term and c
scope of the child's autocratic reign, i
one can afford to laugh at turbulent !
scenes in which he puts to rout every v
adult in the house except bis bonne, i
At the mere sight of her the little des- (
perado begins to quiet down. lie is in i
the presence of the only person who !
has. so far, exercised any rational au- t
thority over him, the person before
whom he feels the beginnings of shame t
at doing wrong. | ?.
The bonne is the most important per- <.
son in the family group, so far ns its \
material well being is concerned. And
morai1}-. spiritually, she is a true mem- t
ber of the family. It is not for nothing *
that the word "bonne" menus "good" t
as well as "nurse." ! 1
It may be that the prevailing good c
l>(><Ti'nnn ni'ictoru onrl C(irv<tnf< , i
I lUianwu Utin CVU UIUCIMU Uitu V
I
in France lias a very simple explana- i \
tion?simple and yet profound. It may i 1
be that it springs at bottom from the : c
warm affections of the people. They ;
cannot live without love and senti- '
| ment. Better than any other people;
they know how to keep alive the ro- ! j
manee of friendship, of love and even .<
of that inherently bad relation, master t
and slave. i i
Thr* French servant w ho has no fain- $
ily ties?and often the one who lias? I
throws her whole heart and soul into
the family life of her muster and mistress.
She must love?she must serve?she
must be loved. And the French master
and mistress understand. Each one,
idealizes the sentiments of rlic other. '
In a word, (he romance of the situa-' t
tiun e.rips them all. French literature i
is crowded with examples of mistress
i
and servant whose intimacy shows no ,
tmr-o of condescension on tile one side
or of servility on the others.?J. Fran- (
ces Cooke in Xew Republic. ^
Art at r-lcine. ^
Believe me. if we want art to begin : c
;it home, as it must, we must clear our ]
houses of troublesome superfluities t
that are forever in our way. conven-. i
tional comforts that are not real com- t
forts and do but make work for sen*- ! c
ants and doctors. If you want a gold- i
en Tule that will f:t everybody this is !
it: "Have nothing in your houses rlint j
you do not know to be useful or believe j _
to be beautiful."?William Morris. ! ^
I c
A Precious Mosaic. \ i
For ages upon ages happiness has | j,
been represented as a huge precious | e
stone?impossible to tind and which: J
people seek for hopelessly. It is not
so. Happiness is a mosaic composed
of a thousand little stones, which separately
and of themselves have little a
ralue. but which united with art form
a graceful design.?Mme. ae liirarnin. j r
Might Be Worse.
"I'm in debt?heavily in debt." wail- j
ed the disconsolate man.
"Is that all that's troubling you?" t
retorted the cheerful stranger. "From 1
the way you're acting I thought some- t
body owed you money that you couldn't -
coueci. ? i^eiron nee n?s.
On the great clock of time there is | a
but one word?Now.?Old Saying. j i
MAKE YOUR MOSEY WO.IK. j
*.r>d the Lecson the Small Investor
2cc!o to Lcr.rn.
Tin- :ul\ i- o of <-!K* <?f Hit- lai'.ue i?:i:ik> , :
if the loiiiai'y is rial every o?:e sluMihl
iivest iiis str.jiiu.s, whether uiiue o:
>2 li:i 1 i. 1.1 <i.\ Securi I lOS ?>i UJe IH'M
lass. whether tiiiii?':*.(I. re;-,! os!ate <>: !
arm n> rtjrav:os or public utilities. f?a 1
'To keep money idle is a costly ??per- 3
itiou." j
Let ever;, reader ?>{' this article re '
ueinber ii:;il with ;is little as s~> or S!i l
le < ai; make iii'.s: payment '>a the pur-'
hase <>t a tirst class ,SP>0 bond. Lei!
>very reader who has a few hundred j
loiiars i i spare put it in ;i .aood \
>r .vl.0tN> bond <>ii the partial paymeni ' '
dan. and let it can: something. Five:
lundtvd dollars invested in a ?i per!
Hit iHMMl fWitM tin* C'p-'.-r.'.'u
ii a sa vinus bauk al 4 per < v ill J
k?;ii)K' jtXi.'If in twelve \a';\y< ili.it is.1
he s."tu> will have ? (.* xi.i jij
hat tiii-e. This >;].< !>:? al <> per rent i
a ill earn :i year <>r over $1 :t w?'ek!
or 11< possessor. l.ven at ? per rein
t will double in fifteen years ami ;ir 1
?er <vnr i:i eighteen years.
i he lesion (lit.* small investor wauls i
o learn is iliat Iiis inonev is just a>
t
::s s!iiit ?>r the lar::or investor.
forn:. r has jrreafer need of l>e':i'_r;
|?f"Huse he lias less to spare
'.e.-.vn to !e a ?*aroTul investor. Tile
toe careful buyer does if !
\ ;?nis i.) ! ny a horse, a < ow. a house
>: ; . o:. a I load <>r a share of stock
s to ] a eareful investigation i
?./,!io;. s may swap file j.;-kknivesi
key h :-i i:s their < losed hands.
:row:i-ip liM'it or.uht lo know hotter.
ii;r::''!<^t investor ? an buy with as
rent < : ' ei v :!S I Iil'omlest. i'.l' !?:>t11 1
.'!u vlenl *.vi!h the same bankers oi
?rukt't.s in these days when small lots
ire popular with lirms of established
haracter.?Leslie's Weekly.
*
BIRD ROOSTS.
Safety First rs It Is Practiced by the
Feathered Tribes.
One of thD best ways to prepare fori
i long journey is to make a short one. j
50 we find that many birds, before'
uey eunmriv uii im'ir .mrat air > ?*ii^c
vhir-h is to take them from tlieir sum- J
ner to tlieir winter borne, first make i
luily trips between their sleeping quar [
ers and their feeding grounds.
This is the habit of our robin. Rob-;
ns raise two and sometimes three fam-!
lies in one season. When the lirst |
'amily leaves the nest early in J line i
t is taken by the father robin to some i
lense, leafy growth of young trees to 1
)ass the night. To this place they re- j
urn every night. Many other robins, j
iometimes thousands of them, come to .
he same woods. Such resorts are
cnown as robin roosts. In flying to
ind from them the young birds learn \
low to find their way.
Meanwhile mother robin is patiently !
sitting on her blue eggs. from which |
11 about two weeks' tiiuo another little
:amily will appear. In two weeks ?
nore they also will be large enough to J
eave the nest and can join their broth- j
?rs anil sisters in the roost.
Grackles. or c-row blackbirds, have
he same habit. Rut since they have!
mly one family or brood both the par- i
>nt birds go to the roost with their
roung.
Sometimes the robins are joined bv (
he grackles and both by the European j
starlings, which, brought to this coun-1
ry and released in Central park. New ! j
fork, in 1SU0, have since become one
>f the most abundant birds in ou: a- .
He Atlantic states. Such a roost is ^
isited nightly by many thousands of j
>irds.?Frank M. Chapmtfn in St. Nich-jr
ilas. j
12
Hungarian Faces. j ,
1 Iin vp never seen such interesting; v
)hotographer's show windows as there j
ire in Budapest. Partly this is because!
he photographers are good, but partly! 1
t must lie in the Hungarians them-; (
selves?such vivid, interesting, uncon-j *
rentional faces. These people look as! 5
f they ought to do ihe acting and'-,
- i 1 .1 t
\ nrc lilt' illliSH* <11 ill JH.MIIS clJLiU o | "
iml paint tLie |?ictnres for all the rest!
>f the world. If they haven't done so;
t must he because, aiousr with their! 4latural
talent. tiiey have this indolence
ind tendency to flop and not pushjC
hings through.?Arthur Ruhe in Col-j
;ers w eeu:y.
London's Big Sei!.
c
"lMti Hen." i.he bell in Westminster
lock tower. Loi.dt n. is known tbo |
vorld over, but it is incorrectly named. %
>ir Benjamin Hal!, the first commis- J
;ioner of works, durinu wbose tenure
.
if cilice l!it> fiov-k was i-recled. bad far I
ess lo do with it than Lord Grim-'
horpe. who designed it and was the1
novin.Lr spirit in 11 s creel ion. In jusice
t<> him it should "no known ;is "Old !
irim.''?London Mirror.
No Novelty to Her.
niirHfijriiin rsiiiirlp ;md romantic)! 4
-The shower of soot and ashes from; 1
'esuvius must be mi awe inspiringjfc
ight. Would you not like to witness'
t? Mrs. Pottsou Pans (married and ^
>rosaiC)?Oh. I don't know! I've seen I
ny husband take down a stovepipe.? *
udge. ^
"ZTTT <
vjomy ugwn.
Iiedd?lie started out with a $6,000 1
utoruobile. /
Greene?And what car is he using
iow v (
"A street car."?Vonkers Statesman. c
?
Liked Variety. \
JnclfTP? Xo two of the witnesses tell I
be same story. Lawyer?I arranged
fc thnt way, your honor. I didn't want
he trial to be too monotonous for you. ^
-Boston Transcript j
However mean your life is, meet it
md live it, not shun:it and call it bad i
tames- Thoreau.
!
An Exhilarating Bath.
"M:iny (ii: tors mv now discard;::^
t!:e sinm;^ r in <>niovi!i^ baths."
says the i 'an : i iivsidc. ":iml are
[H escribing I'll' >:v a^iecib'e bay
l*uiu. which i? i:vmi?? i:: Janr'.u I'i'inu tile
Llistiiia':;>:i ? ! t".:is: a. ! tin- leaves of
L!;e bay berry tree. 1!' you want a
t?i?as:i::t. <-x::i!ara!b.ith use this
in dilution suiting t<> your condition.
For bathing the sick it seems to have
j Ion--'or ami more stimulatiuir and
:<>nic effect t !j.-i:i whisky or alcohol."
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
i^MP
frTJ3j U*
V f/Ws? J Hi ill UiM
Nits #1
s? Willi!
Y\?hr
\\\\Y
"That's the third tirni
a moment longer on thai f
Smith's number?
<:If Jones won't provi
ties for his customers, he
elsewhere. Operator, give
How do you know t
happen with your single te
line; the cost is trifling,
day.
SOUTHERN BELL T
AM) TELEGRAPH
BOX 163, COI
EXCURSK
V
Southern
T
Columb
Account Laymen's Missic
5-9, 1916.
The Southern Railway wil
;ickets to Columbia, S. C., ac
rickets on sale February 4th
lirnincr Pph 12th. The foll(
joints named:
dewberry $1.55
Greenwood , 2 70
ibbeville 3.20
Anderson 3.90
Greenville 3.60
Bpartanburg_ _ _..... 3.05
Jnion 2 25
Proportionately low fares i
?.1 ? i J
, ailed miormauon ana seneu
:ommunicate with
S. H. McLEJ
-9 -% ft
Columbi
Feb. 9,
The Southern Railway anil
rin -fares authorized for the .
'"* Y
)ia, S. C., February 6-9, will
md visitors to the above nai
ares will applj from princip
dewberry $1.55
ireenwood 2.70
Abbeville 3.20
Vnriprson 3.90
Jreenville 3.60
Spartanburg 3.05
Jnion 2.25
Proportionately reduced fa
ietailed information apply tc
n/if'h
liUlllUObV/ TTAUftA
S. H. McLE
I W !! IIIIlM?WWIIIIIIBIHII 111
HOW THIS MOTHER 1
Got Strength To Do Her Work
Fair Haven, Vt. ?"I was so nervous
and run down that I could not do my
nouseworK tor my little iamny ot three.
I had doctored for nearly two years without
help. One day I read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re- *
stored so I am doing all my housework
once more. I am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me."?Mrs.
James H. Eddy.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates a healthy appetite^
aids digestion and makes cure blood.
XV I Irii o'tr'sfc Von* 4
X 1 ? JL 14 iO ~0, ^ V-, ?? - j
b^rry S. C.
l,a4jMB??w If nil?? ?????
|?^ H
- I
A arm id 99 1
I A Soliloquy in 1
Two Paragraphs
* this morning. I can't wait
ellow. Let me see?what is j
f 1 J
de sufficient telephone facilfcan't
blame me for dealing fl
me 437."
his very occurrence doesn't
lephone. Have an auxiliary
Call the business Office to*
ELEPHONE f ?
liUMFAN I Uiaaa u
^?SF I
iUMBIA, S. C. I
)N RATES \
^ I
IA
i Railway
'0?
ia, S. C.
mary Convention, February i
1 sell ver- low round trip fare J
count of the above occasion. A
. to 9th, with final limit re)wing
fares will apply from 1
Rock Hill $2.75 /
Chester 2 15
Orangeburg 1.75
Charleston 4.10
Aiken 2.45
wj 1 w M r? V-v Y?/\ 9 AO
VV V
York 3.00
Tom other points. For deules
apply to local agents or
\N, Dist. Pass. Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
CONFERENCE
m
a. h. 1^.. 1
7 r
, 1916.
ounces that the low round
Laymen's Conference, Colnmbe
aoplxable to delegates
i. X
Tied meeting. The following j
al points:
Rock Hill $2.75
Chester 2.15
Orangeburg 1.75
Charleston 4.10
Aiken 2.45
Winnsboro 1.40
York 3.00
roc irnm other noints. For
?ava; w? x
i local ticket agents or com- ...
' i
]AN, Dist. Pass. Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
~