Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Me-ommy, how you'll take to a pipe--and P. A.! Before you're a day older from bite and parch you want to let the idea slip out by our exclusive under your hat that this ented process) are a r is the open season to start lation to the man who n something with a joy'us could get acquainted wi jimmy pipe-and some pipe! P. A. has mad Prince Albert! pipe a thing of joy to I men where one was smc Because, a pipe packed before! with Prince Albert satisfies Ever roll up a cigar a man as he was never satis- with Price Albert? Y fled before-and keeps him man-but you've go satisfied! And, you can party coiing your m prove it! Why.-P. A.'s Talk about a cigar flavor and fragrance and smoke; we tell you it coolness afd its freedom peach! 1ppe P. A.ibhas maE the national joy smokew [ORMER MANNING MINISTER HAS BIRMINGHAM CHARGE of ~befored Shen onllt''iltIwt tle beh ritince Aberti? torillm ~ ~ ~ mn-bu yo'v glelglali Mtols ie (l11111'Ch lext Sabbath 1ll-party coming0your elI r1Tli'I'gt(l after weelk5 of retpaliir was weak and run-down," w%'ork and illstlilV, bustling peolel relates Mrs. aula Burnett, of p cp ol neki s ig it of'ree id Yom 11p111e h i! to lit' st'ilsit~ive i) * lt.osplltel nat o Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and w hill Iec tn I .,; of a nertain '-d ti lust felt tired, all the tbme. flotie-1-' Cetaiill d igility, alidl. eer (C ll I didn't rest w'ell. I wasn't b V 1t'i V O f 'l ii lU 0i( 'I '( ll 1111. 1 t III m t ed ver h u n g ry . I k neo , by nat ie Sat li01h0111 Will et dilt chrext Sabb\'11 a. t i or, a rdtcoat iliet-t' is ra ira lnie (l, for it is l ays as there is none better than wor nd- us t a lin bsl t eoe sil p tile toitivig of the heloe pastr yO w ssil l, ibc ens ely ious 'osf c if ti lu butd note- cer(' lt an d 'i iand ai ceti beaty die re eii s v iron et; nt tleatlt ifil ;itmlitorituol durilig tile wee (k-" " ex a b h nilt di Irent fro61 mpoter si fa. asl "ame- CA R 0 U I phere"'s of tintervie at t( i i Ialays Pretist . W11ell is a. (If qti etiltde iaessgl lelrp ThehWeanu's Tonic beatifulth auditr i l dur ltisi- . bgnuing therweeks a ivt o the iisris atl te H 1ighlandsyfistbtteIslp and1 5 s imph. 'h Ire ts and the impresio- etradaebte. Ito iin Vrows as thle service ad(vanlces: wIa ti e su'I.i 'l l brt1 111i l l(e brIth r n -:n; h iist ' i sg i the myskrip ofa ad h som leI s-~ktr mio(a ng hih cos ie Cadtsth bctonc ve hynm mil prye a Ini leson' as thouhghndsofe e Ill - i hits e in d from hie lIid I hi I hv on C ru ut a hel wlrbt thunderiin by IIto delstr(uct1 ins uut dd tsol ar \\upp -lica in i tll'i til-ltruble sea t helut-. Iat r o f ii ebhu~t'S ls l t itil church, tIngre-I tItitn hi dI lii(i'maler il'X'lV 'l- tho (I' II nph.; h( ii t1. t l itr I f t'i n iI(IIsI ~ hl I X' ii Ii'iiiilliil truhe r~0l~' in ill pu(pit ; in- hia s t i'n-1 1 'i s''iti ('Ili 'hV poet's inel is ety f ii ln, til- poet'Is iX' tI' Iij llils \'llll t ''ui(X ' lk l ll, in t i t l 'ons s ;un'I ih' the illll. piiii ima111'giat i that.r l h' isn't ad Ihv (Xtly itsll ( hn sobl- ththat'i' X hlk as benio'es. lil lin yst'ni.X'il 11 f( I n t e t''itli ilI'A i ti'in h m--j ie, l cut pat eve ,Wer th a IlI I I e a our 'ked ette [an, t a Prince Albert is y sold in toppy red tt - bagst tidy red tins, e handsome pound and half pound tin S a humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top. by R. J. Reynolds aopyright 1931 Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, T ~N. C. do not believe that there is a more beautiful auditorium in the south. As Lo the acoustics, we are willing for the audience to pass judgment next Sunday, which day, we hope to make 'Red Letter' day in the history of the 'hurch, beginning with our Sunday school exercises, which Mr. Paul Wright, our superintendent, will con duct; and by the way, Mr. Wright is a 'live wir'--an indefatigable worker an d, worthy of the high place he oe LUpies. "I want to say right here," Dr. WTells continued, "that in my opinion the outlook for satisfactory and effec Live work at the Hlighilands Methodist i'hurch was never brighter than it is today. It has not been my privilege to serve a people who have more genuine culture and religion. Nun 'rically, we are growing. We expect Lo have this year a net increase of 25 per cent inl our active membership. All of the interests of the church show progress. The ollicials of Iighlands are amn11ong tlt leaders of thought and activity in Creater Birmi inghamin. Our' c'hutch is only a baby in years, but a giant in) strength. h'lhere is every rea NOTlICE I will apply' to the Priobaite Court for (Clarendon County, S. C., on Mon day', .lutte 27, 1921 at eleven o'clock ini th fi' oretnoon for' a Discharge as Audninistratot' de hotnis nion wvith the W\il anoaexed of' Estate of Rosa Green trtee, deicevased(. Man nitg, May 25, 1921 21 -5t-c Professional Cards JNO. G. D)INKINS A ttor'ney-a t-La w MA NNING;, S. C. DuR~ANTI & ELLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING, S. C. IR. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan PIJURI)Y & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. M ANNING. S. C. FREDI LESEhSNE. Attorney at Law MANNING, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate-Small and Large Loans. Long Terms. J. W. WID)EMAN MANNING. S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at- Law MANNING, S. C. WEINBERG & STUJKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor HI. Stukes Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. son to believe that in a 'few years it will be at the very head of our south ern Methodism. 'From a financial view point, we are In the best shape on our entire history. Much of the success of the recent months has been due to the wise leadership of Mr. M. P. Messer, Mr. Jay Smith, Mr. Leo Akerman and the committees who have worked with them." "I should say you are an optimist," I suggested to rD. Wells who answer ed: Yes, I thank God that I am! I know that the outlook for the Christian faith was never brighter. There is no place today for pessimism. The church of God is moving on to new triumphs, and her best days are yet to come. The great centernary move ment in the Methodism of America is our answer to the whine of the pas scimist and to the challenge of the world. This is the day of the church's opportunity, and it is increasingly the (lay of her power. With eye undinimed, and with unshaken faith in the Son of God, she is prepared today as iev er before to move on to the conbuest of the world." "Then you do not believe the state muent that 'the church is out of touch with the world ?" I asked. "No! The church has never meant as much in the life of the world as it means- today," said Dr. Wells. "The church of today is making itself felt in every sphere of life. She is plan ng more wisely than ever before for the conquest of the world. 11er real strength is not to be measured by mere numerical growth. There is a leavening influence for righteousness exerted by the church which cannot be tabulated." "You do not think that the church is in danger of being supplanted by the Y. M. C. A. and kindred organiza tions ?" I queried. "No! These are by-products of the church, and owe their very life to the leavenig influence of the church." Dr. Wells replied. "While I am in hearty sympathy with these and all other great organizations having in view the uplifting of my fellow men, and while .1 (10 not fail to appreciate the greatness of what they have accom plishe(l, at the same time I trust that they may never forget the mother who gave them birth. The one divinely es tablished institution in this world for the spread of the gospel of Jesus Christ is the Christian church, and the twentieth century pulpit is the might iest throne of power that any man can occupy." "What do you think of the state NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendonl County, S. C., on the 30th diy of June, 1921 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guardian for Louise Caxrillia Weaver, formerly a minor. George L. Wilson, Guardian. Pinewood, May 30th, 1921 pd. - 0 666 has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic on the nvrket, but no one wants imitations. Feelir One of feel at 1 genialit) feeling t Co. is a serve o1 You wil: you are tion, wh where. HomeB1 ment that the preachers talk of nar- long to say it?" I asked. row doctrinds and faith, and vague "This may be true of. some. Th0r traditions?" I asked. are fdilures in the ministr ust as "We preachers, most of us, do place other walks of life," Dr. WIs ro'li an emphasis upon the 'narrow doc- "It is not true of the great ma or trine' that there is none other name of preachers. The preachers whom., under heaven whereby we may be have met who have been loyal t . saved but the name of Jesus;' and we Christ, have preached 'Jesus and Hi do say that the uplifted cross is the crucified,' and their ministry has been only hope for the world! We do not fruitful." think it necessary to leave these 'narrow doctrines in order to tickle Host-Somehow these apartmei the ears of men. We have no desire seem less roomy than when I mo to substitute 'community service' for into them last summer. faith in a personal savior," was Dr. Friend-You forget, old man, th Wells reply. "We believe that the best you are now wearing your winter way to 'improve the inorale of a peo- derclothes. pWe' is to point them to the Lord 0 . Jesus Christ. I do not, believe in Joe (visiting friends with broken 'community service' as a substitute leg)-Tough on you, Old man, to hae for regeneration, but as the expression to lie here doing nothing. 1 of our change of heart and loyalty to Jim-Oh, I'm not exactly doing no. the Son of God. The trouble wvith d thing; the doctor says my leg is kni old world is sin, and men need a ting. savior who saves from sin. Picture ~~ 0 --- shows and club rooms are a poor sub- Farmer Brown-Glad. to see stitute for the uplifted cross, a poor- home again, Sials. How's things pre)aration for the responsibilities of Noo Yawk? life, for death, for judgment. We Farmer Green-Hustlin,' Joshua, have no desire to leave the church, we hustlin'! Why, the way folks ru seek no substitute for Calvary. aroun' there, ye'd think th' cows w "Then you do not believe that the loose in the cabbage patch the hul 'preachers say nothing-and take too tarnation time. Delahanty & Cosgrove, MANNING, S. C. PLUMBTNG and HEATING Water Systems for Country Homes. Repair Work Promptly Attended to PRICES VERY REASONABLE. P. O. Box 31 Phone 174. MONUMENTS Are Cheaper , If you buy them direct from the manufactuu. r, by so doing you save the middle me.n, or agent's profit. We build our own monu mental work, and can give you the best of work at reasonable-01 prices. It will be to your interest to get our priccs before you buy.. We also sell and erect iron fen-ing. Sumter Marble and Mantel Co. J. P1. COMMANDER, Proprietor SUMTER, S. C. Drop us a card and the manager will call. ig"at Home" our ambitions is to have folks Lome in this bank; to cultivate and good will; to promote that hat the Home Bank and .Trust HOME institution, ready to ar home people at all times. I always find a welcome here; entitled to our time and atten ether you bank here or else ank and Trust Co. CH A RLTON DuR A NT, President T. M. WELLS, Ca 0sie