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APPOINTMENTS OF UPPER CONFERENCE The Rev. B. R. Turnipseed Is Elected Secretary to Serve for a Year. News and Courier. Greenwood, Nov. 10.?The Upper South Carolina conference adjourned this morning following the reading of appointments by Bishop U. V. W. Darlington. The meeting next year will be held at Grace Church, Union. Transfers from this conference are J. K. Holman to Virginia; Elsie Meyers and J. I. Spinks to Western North Carolina, and W. J. Snyder to South Carolina. The Rev. B. R. Tumipseed was elected secretary to act until the next conference. The appointments follow: Ander J"-i?* ^ Z*1 T /v'1 i>?rr son uisincty vi* u. jucunai elder, Anderson. Bethel, A. M. Smith; Orrville, F. G. Whitlock; St. Johns, M. L. Carlisle; Antreville, W. S. Martin; Calhoun Falls, D. A. Jeff coat; Central, W. S. Goodwin; Clemson College, A. E. Driggers; Honea Path, T. W. Munnerlyn; Lowndesville, N. G. Ballenger; Pelzer, W. L. Mulliken; Pendleton, J. H. Manly; Piedmont, G. G. Harley; Princeton, J. E. Strickland; Seneca, B. M. Robertson; Starr, J. W. Lewis; Walhalla, E. P. Taylor; Walhalla Circuit, Foster Speer; Westminister, R. L. Doggett; Williamston and Belton, H. B. Hardy. Cokesbury District. Cokesbury District, J. W. iuigo, presiding elder. Abbeville, C. C. Peeble; Abbeville Circuit, Fred Har-; ris; Butler, A. H. Best; Cokesbury, J. W. Shell; Greenwood, Main Street, B. R. Turnipseed; Greenwood Circuit, W. H. Murray; Kinards, P. RKilgo; McCormick, J. G. Huggins; McKendree, S. C. Dunlap; Newberry, Central, J. L. Daniel; Mollohon and I Oakland, A. E. Smith; O'Neall Street,1 R. F. Cogburn; Newberry Circuit,! G. F. Clarkson; Ninety-Six, O. A. Jeffcoat; one to be supplied; Phoenix, - - ? " ' TVl T? T_ T) T M. f. Meaaors; nam .Dram-ii, au ?*. Rountree; Pomaria, J. M. Mason; Prosperity and Zion, J. D. Griffin; Saluda, J. J. Singleton; Walterloo, S. H. Booth; Whitmire, J. P. Simpson; Lander College, President J. 0. Willson; professor at Lander Col> lege, R. 0. Lawton; assistant Sunday school eciitor, L. J. Beaty; Main Street, Q. C.; conference missionary evangelist, J. H. Danner, Main Street Q. C. Columbia District. Columbia District: R. E. Stackhouse, presiding elder. Aiken and Williston, 0. M. Abney; Aiken cir cuit, W. D. Shealy; Batesbur^, A. L. Gunter; Columbia, BrookTund, G. T. Hughes; Edgewood, W. M. Har' den; Epworth Mission, to be supplied; Green Street, C. M. Morris; Main Street, R. S. Truesdale; Shandon, R. F. Morris; Washington Street, A. N. Branson; Waverley, W. H. Polk; Whaley Street, James Waite; Edgefield, E. R. Mason; Fairfield, R. E. Sharpe; Gilbert, L. W. Johnson; Graniteville, C. W. Lewis; Irmo, M. A. Kleckley; Johnston, D. j W. Keller; Langley, J. G. Cunning-J ham; Leesville, J. H. Brown; Leesville circuit, W. E. Taylor and one to be supplied; Lexington, A. D. Rice; North Augusta, A. W. Barr; , - Richland, A. A. Merritt; Ridge Spring, F. C. Beach; Ridgeway, E. W. Mason; Swansea, R. C. Griffith; Wa -e.:er, J. M. Meetze; Epworth Orphanage, Supt. T. C. Odell; Washington Street quarterly conference missionary secretary, J. C. Roper. Greenville District. Greenville District: J. M. Stead-: man, presiding elder. Clinton, Henry Stokes; Duncan, D. E. Jeffcoat; Easlev, J. Paul Patton; Fountain Jnn, L. E. Wiggins; Gray Court, C. W. Watson; Greenville, Bethel and Poe, j J. D. Holler, one to be supplied;! Brandon and Poinsett, A. M. j 36ggett; Buncombe Street, C. C.; Herbert; Choice and Mills, J. W.I McElrath; Dunean and Judson, P. L. Bouknight; Hampton Avenue, G. H. j Hodges; St. Paul, W. B. Garrett;j West Greenville, to be supplied;! Greenville circuit, M. M. Brooks; Greer, H. 0. Chambers; Laurens, A. E. Holler; Laurens circuit, D. H. Johnson; Liberty, W. B. Justus; Norris, A. F. Jackson; Pickens, E. T. Hodges; Pickens circuit, D. P. Hudson; Simpsonville, J. F. Lupo; South ^ ^ a Hroor _Tj 2 S111 V , V... XV. V V 111 , uvuui uiwvt) B. H. Harvey; Traveler's Rest, C. A. Johnson. Conference S. S. secretary, L. D. Gillespie; Pickens. Rock Hill District. Rock Hill District: J. R. T. Major, presiding elder. Blacksburg:, M. K. Meadors; Blacksto'ek, J. R. Copeland; Chester, Baldwin Mill, L. W. Shealy; Bethel, P. F. Kilgo; Chester circuit, S. B. White; Clover, H. A. Whitten; East Lancaster, J. K. Bledsoe; Fort Lawr), W. A. Duckworth; ?ort iui!i,-j W. R Bouknight; Great Falls, J. E. J Brown: Hickory Grove, M. T. Wharton': M." G. Lathern, snperanumerary: j L:.ricl.:*:er, Z. Mason; Lancaster circuit. T. F. Gibson; North Rock HT: c'fcai". P. K. Kilgorc; Uk-hour#. j * ' ~ . p ; t; J . - ; ; i V . [and Highland Park, H. E. Griffin; St. C j John's, J. W. Speak; West Main, Roy iW. Wilkes; Rock Hill circuit, R. L. jHolroyd; Van Wyck, F. V. Robertson; Winnsboro, H. Etheridge; s York, J. E. Mahaffey; conference s secretary of education, J. R. T. f Major. s Spartanburg District. 3 j Spartanburg District: E. S. Jones, ^presiding elder. Buffalo, J. W. Bailey; t |Camp Obellt, J. H. Montgomery; j ! Carlisle, W. Y. Cooley; Chesnee, J. g !L. Jett; Clifton and Glendale; C. P. ) ! Carter; Cowpens, J. E. Merchant; g Cross Anchor, W. C. Kelley; Enoree, e J. T. Miller; Gaffney, Buford St. W. fc j A. Fairy; Limestone St., J. T. Frazer; '< j Gaffney circuit, Whitfield Johnson; f Inman, R. C . Boulware; Jones-'j jville, H. T. Blackman; Kelton, J. F. jColightly; Pacolet, R. L. Pacolet g iMills, M. B. Patrick; Spartanburg, t j Bethel, F. E. Dibble; Central, J. W. c i TTVo Flravfrm an fl Rpfllimont. J. F. X ia<iVl y Jis *. V?J vv*? v. ? _, , Farr; Duncan, W. B. Donnelley, Eli a Bethel, W. G. Smith; ?>axon, R. B. | n Burgess; one to be supplied; Union Keaton; Bethel, W. F. Fant; Grace, L. P. McGee; Green Street, J. B. Chick; Unity and Sardis, J. q P. Byars; Woodruff, W. M. Owings; ^ Textile Industrial Institute, presi- ^ dent, D. E- Caraak; conference ^ evangelist, J. L. Harley. r( I Southern Home Institute, s1 dent, S. T. Creech; missionary to c; Korea, T. J. Carter. a 7* i ?' South Carolina's Clemenceau. j o The Woman's Patriot. j ]y "In all wars he is a conqueror who 10 can believe a quarter of an hour longer than his adversary that he is p not beaten. We shall continue the | c] war to the last quarter of an hour j a j for the last quarter of an hour will1 h j be ours." Thus spoke George Clem-! tl 1 enceau, premier of France, at the } very moment that Ludendorff's great j drive on Paris was threatening the ; ? republic with disaster, while 70-j mile cannon were already killing women and children in Paris churches, ^ and French socialists and "defeat-. * ists" were ready to surrender. * L: Ever since Clem&nceau made that 0 historic statement of a truth known 0 to- every real fighter, The Woman ''v Patriot has carried it as a motto. In ; c the face of all the "defeatism", r preached by persons who can be con-10 quered in advance by their own fears,: a we have proclaimed Clemenceau t epigram as applying to our campaign c against the federal suffrage "drive." ' a And now, we have a South Caro-1 p lina Clemenceau, who, on his 82nd ; a birthday, sent us the following let-! v ter: if xt?ic rr i q 1 q 1 q j v I 1>C W JJCi 1J , U. V?f Wvyv. XVJ *VAV? j i "On this the 82nd anniversary of ^ J my birth, I think I can do nothing i * better than to send you, for the;n assistance of The Woman Patriot, P my cheque for $25. You ladies are j doing noble work in a noble cause 1 and I wish I could contribute more..0 You are contending for the main-1,, tenance of pure, elevated, efficient j womanhood in America-, and I hope, ? and believe, that your brave effort ' will be crowned with success. (Signed) "J. F. J. Caldwell." Is is not inspiring to find not only virile moral support and financial I assistance, but another Clemenceau j in South Carolina at the exact period j that some of our faint hearted j friends who seem themselves ''young" !g and "strong" are writing: "I am ? opposed to woman suffrage, but I what is the use of fighting after they j have the vote in New York and the j amendment has been passed by con press?" i y Ludendorff had invaded half of j France and was 50.miles from Paris when Clemenceau so bitterly disap- j pointed him (as revealed in his book) by simply refusing to be defeated! The suffragists are 20 states away from ratification, and even Mrs. Catt, in her official address to congress, declares that New York and other states | ~ I may repeal woman suffrage eventu-1 !ally unless the amendment is rati-' | fied. Of course it may, though that ^ is a distant probability?as distant; ^ as tii3 iihine from the French lines I q when Clemenc-eau made his "last1 jj quarter of an hour" speech?but not i n too distant for even Mrs. C.att to L. c [forecast. GOV. WILL ISSUE QUOTATIONS ! ON COTTON AND SEED Ji Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.?To give to producers and others infor- ^ mation regarding actual cotton ? prices in their local or near-by im- N portant markets, the Bureau of Mar-1 kets of the United States Depart-! merit of Agriculture is inaugurating i a cotton price quotation service and j C will issue reports from five importantc< points in the cotton belt. Cotton hi seed prices also will be covered. Itl The first report is to be issued c< from Memphis, Term., for the dis- s: trict immediately surrounding that'm :-o'nt; other reports will follow dr from district headouarters a* A'.l;.v.- is *" " - J ia, Ga.; New Orleans, La.: Charlotte, p] N. C.: and Dallas, Texas, for 1 j 1 er'':*c:y :?;? "ie< 1 ite;j sj.: ;oun;'.utv : points, 1( :rusade against short skirts, high heels, etc. New York?A Crusade against j hort skirts, high heels, rouge, lip j ticks, eyebrow pencils, and "flour j ace" has been started by the girl: couts in the public schools and high : chools. "The baby vamp" has no pJace in ' he ranks of the scouts" said Miss ] larion Bishop, local director of the ; 1,500 girl scouts in the city today, i "We have no written regulation j roverning the matter of dress or the! xcessive use of powder or cosmetics ; >ut by what might be termed a j arentlemens agreement' girls refrain ' rom short skirts, high heels, face j iowder, or rouge. "Each scout in the city is to be \ :iven the task of converting at least i hree others from the use of facial! amoufiage and showing them that it! 3 to their advantage to give the skin nd complexion a chance to develop aturallv." i Resigns as Fire Chief. Laurens, Nov. 11.?James T. j !rews last night resigned as chief of; he Laurens fire department, the ten- j er being made to city council. Mr. j !rews has a long and very excellent: ecord, probably unsurpassed in the tate, as a fire fighter. He is a harter member of the fire company, ; volunteer organization, which was rganized by Prof. Frank Evans, now. f Spartanburg, thirty-five years ago.! li\ Crews in all this time has missed illy eight fires, and these occurred rhen he was absent from the city in. ractically every case. He has been hief for more than twenty years. nd the boys greatly regret to give im up. He is the last member of is original fire companj*. Humorous Effect of Wealth. >eKalb New Era. | - rr? i It is interesting- to note tne erreirct f sudden wealth on some people. Vhen a fellow has become rich he eels that he is due more consideraion. He looks a lot bigger in his wn eyes, and ^thinks other people ught to know and appreciate his ew importance. He fails to see the old-blooded truth that a fellow does tot change just because a cipher r two are added to his bank balance, nd if he does change it is often in he wrong director If he is made of heap stuff he may become insolent nd overbearing- Perhaps such eople have been small characters .11 the time, and the possession of wealth only furnishes the opportunity; or them to show it. An ignoramus; T* nth a fortune is something like a ? irnnkard driving a Ford. No one :nows where he may land or how J auch damage he may cause to other; eople while he is on the way. "Senator Smugg has the manners' f a Chesterfield." "Yes," returned old Festus Pester.! He is always so polite and defer-j n+ioi that fip kppns me wondering ow much he wants to borrow."?j Kansas City Star. j A Financial Question. (From the Kansas City Journal. ! "Pay your debts, boy." "Ugh?" "And keep your credit good." "Aw, what's the use of credit if I; otta pay up all the time?" SEED OATS j FOR SALE I i he Hammond Oats. Best early oats on the market. $1.75 per bushel, H. O. Long, | Silverstreet, S. C. NOTICE DRAWING JURY. Notice is hereby given that at nine' 'clock a. m., November 21st, 1919,1 ie jury commissioners for Newberry: ounty, S. C., at the office of the lerk of Court, will openly and pub-; cly draw the names of thirty-six len to serve as petit jurors for the riminal court which will convene on * a \ -4 s\ h r\ j ecc-moer lt/u. > C. C. Schumpert, ij J. B. Halfacre, j J no. C. Goggans, iirry Commissioners for Newberry County, S. C. i ov. 10th, 1919. 7 i OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ! NEW CERTIFICATE OF STOCK j Notice is hereby given that Stock ertificate No. 96, for one share of )xnmon stock of Farmers Oil Mill,1 as been lost or destroyed, and the j le undersigned, as the owner of said ?rtif?cate, will make application to lid corporation, at its place of busies at Newberry, S. C., on the 28th -y of November, 1919, for the; sua nee of a new certificate in the ace thereof. j October 28, 1K9. j )- 2b-4 :-l.avv Will last a I Ventilating Absolutely f A nicer loot costs less mon Will add to eral times its ii Last but nol te rat problem proof. Sizes: 10( Wm.S. AMc "Getting there" in not be construed a But the courageou knowledge-rather tackling tliat whic This institution nu many serious mind individual goals. newcomers find ai encouragement. The Nation Newbe B. C MATTHEWS, President. State, Count; Member Br i flv m m innrlfAn vpars. &VK&1VIA \/V* J w. system preventin ire proof. ring building thai ey. the value of you nitial cost. l least, this buil< ** m ft ^ ror it is 1UU pe 3 to 3,000 MATTF Newberry, S. C. in-Sized anv vocation or und J is a trifling task. s man does not flint does he derive a pec h is difficult. mbers among its savii led people intent on i [ways a spirit of fri al Bank of I rry, South Caro T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. v and Citv b/ " Federal Reserve Sy\ mrnmwtmmmmmmmmmm i i? ?mi mrz ! n ?a??wi 1 I 1 ! 4 ! > ig weevil. 4 i wood and I r farm sev\ [ling solves r cent, rat > Bushels ^ IEWS / Job ? ^ lertaking can- ^ %h hpforp this uiiar relish in ' ? ; v i \ ** A rigs depositors reaching their iendliness and dewberry lina W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository stem i