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AX OPEX LETTER _ TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA: i We desire to call attention to the approaching State Convention of the South Carolina Sunday School Association to be held at Winthrop Col-? lege, Rock Hill, June 8, 9, 10, for the ! benefit of all who are interested in * Sunday school work. This organiaztion, which is interdenominational in its scope, performs ^for the Sunday school teachers of our State somewhat the same iunc-1 tion as the State Teachers' Associa- j tion does for the public school teachers. The educational program of the Sunday School Association is determined by an educational committee of 25 of the leading professional educators in this ?tate, and the program, of this convention in particular will seek to give both inspiration and training for the worj of religious education. j As it is the task of the public " schools to give us an intelligent citizenship, so it is the task of the Sunday schools to give the elements of religious education for the develop'? ment of a righteous citizenship. We trust that as many of you as are interested in Sunday school work will endeavor- to >avail yourselves of the opportunity presented by this State convention. Detailed information as to the convention, program, entertainment, ana ranroaa rates, may be obtained from Leon C. Pal^ mer, general superintendent. South Carolina Sunday School Association, Spartanburg, S. C. Sincerely yours, J. E. SWEARINGEX, State Supt. of Education. E. C. McCANTS, j President State Teachers Ass'n. D. B. JOHNSON, President Winthrop College^ SEMINARY WILL GRADUATE ?IGHT The annual commencement of the ^ Lutheran Theological Seminary will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of * ' this week. s On Tuesday evening at S, the annual address before the Students' Mission League- will be delivered by Rev. R. B. Pe.ery, D. Q.. Ph. D? of Hickory, X. C. Dr. Peery \ is a returned missionary from Japan and an excollege president, who is now the pastor of St. Andrew's Evangelical church. Hickory, X. C. On Wednesday morning at 11 the graduating exercises will be held. The sermon before the graduating class will be perached by Kev. .j . r . c rig]er, pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church, Charlotte, X. C. Kev. Crigler is a prominent Lutheran preacher; and pastor. At this time the following men will be graduated: Hajime Inadomi, Kurume, Japan; Charles E. ICepley, Thomasville, N. C.: Grady C. Miller, Hickory, X*. C.; Paul L. Miller, Hickory, X. C.; Geo. W. Xelson, Rosedale, L. I., X. Y.; Charles R. Paterson, Kannapolis, X. C.; Paul C. Sigmon, Xewton, X. C.: Herman P. Wyrick, Rural Retreat, YVa. All of these men have either accepted work or have made plans lor further study. H. Iniadomi, C. E. Kepley, and (i. C. Miller plan to do graduate work. The other men have , accepted calls as follows: P. L. Miller, Monroe, X. C\: G. AY. Xelson, Summerville: C. It. Patterson, Marlow, Ga.; P. C. Sigmon, Church of Reformation, Savannah, Ga.: and H. P. Wyrick. Luther Memorial, Blacksburg, Va. < The Seminary exercises will be held i in the institution's chapel. The public is invited to attend.?Columbia liecord. * Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell Vou Her Poultry liaising: Kxperieuee. "Three years ago bought an incubator, this year I've made money. Pats stole lyy baby chicks. Didn't know until a friend gave me a cake of HAT-SNAP. Next morning found two dead rats in hennery. Kept finding thorn. Suddenly they disappeared altogether. It's the only sure rat Jailer." Take Mrs. Graves' advice. Three sizes, 33c, G5c, $1.23. Sold and guaranteed by Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon Drug Co. Massaging Shampooing The A LaMode 13lO Main^St,, (Up s WE MAKE A SPECIALTY , MXDS OF II Special Skin Treatment Henna Pack LEXINGTON' FARMER j DIES IN COLUMBIA I M. L. Younginer, prominent Lex- j ington county farmer, died at the I ! residence of his son, L. L. Younginer, at 1037 Elmwood avenue yesterday j morning at 12:30 o'clock following an! illness of several months. Mr. Youn-j giner has been seriously ill since last j Christmas, gradually growing wors^ i j during the last week. Mr. Younginer was 66 years old and was a native of Lexington county, having spent his entire life in Rich- j land and Lexington counties, where ] I j has a large number of acquaintj ances and friends who mourn his! Ldeath. A faithful and conscientious member of the Lutheran church, he bore his months of suffering and ill health with true Christian fortitude. i The funeral will be held at Xaza- i 'reth church in Lexington county at! 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, the ser-j vices being conducted by the Rev. O. B. Shearouse. I i j Surviving Mr. Younginer are three I sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Busbee of Columbia, Mrs. Catherine Roland of .Lexington and Mrs. Sara Jane Kelton of Jacksonville. Fla.; one brother,! J. J. Younginer of Woodford; five I sons. Frank Younginer. of Lexington, A. E. Younginer of Columbia, L. I. Younginer of Columbia, C. O. Younginer of Columbia and H. R. Younginer of Lexington, and two daughters, Mrs. Leila Lewis of Lexington and Mrs. Maxey Shealy of Lexington. ?The State. 16th. f TRIBUTE FROM HIS PASTOR. Martin Luther Younginer, departed j this life Sunday, 12:30 p. m., at the j home of his son. Mr. L. I. Younginer, Columiba. S. O., aged 60 years. He was a faithful member of Naza- 1 reth Lutheran church, near which he lived. He leaves a wife, five sons, two daughters, three sisters and one brother, besides many relatives and j< friends to mourn his departure. The funeral and burial services were held at Nazareth church the day following his death. I Mr. Younginer had been in failing health for several years, and for the past few months had been seriously ill. .All. that kind hands and hearts could do, no pains were spared in consulting and seeking the advice of skilled physicians, but little relief was to be had, until the hand of death came on Sunday to take him I out of this world of suffering, we j trust, into the home of peaceful rest : in heaven. *'He that liveth and be- j lie.'eth in me shall never die." O. B. SHEA ROUSE. m , m? 9 LAW REQUIRES REPORTS OF BIRTIIS AND DEATHS, j Mr. Rufus Sharpe, local registrar] of vital statistics for Piatt Springs ] township, requests The Dispatch- j News to call the attention of the j people to the law in regard to re- i porting births and deaths, the viola- j tion of which entails a tine of not less j than live dollars nor more, than $100.- : 00. The law requires that "within I ten days after the birth of a child the physician or midwife in attend- j ance is required to tile a certificate of J birth with local registrar of the city, town or township in which the birth occurs. When no physician or mid- j wife is present at the birth, it be- j comes the duty of the father or j mother to make such report within j ten days." With regard to deaths the law is j as follows: "A certificate of death j must be filled with local registrar of the city,' town or township in the r-ounty in which the death occurred before burial or other disposition. Tinundertaker. or person acting as such, is responsible for making this re- ! port. .Mr. Sharpe requests us to say that j violations of the law will b - d"alt i with according to law. i Don't Always IJlaino Hens W hen Kges Are Scarce. Hats may be getting t'u ni ? 1". S. j Government Bulletins prove they j know how to get tln-m. Break a cakej of 1t AT-SXA1' into small pieces ami] where rats travel. 1L there.] KAT-SXA1' will yet tli? in?positively. j Three sizes. :jr,e, e > i.j. .Sold audi guaranteed l?y J,e\inytM?i i'harmncy j and Harmon Druy Co. i I " J Marcelle Waving Hair Dressing I Beauty Parlor, Columbia, S. C. i I tairsj OF 111<;\A PACKS AM) ALL air goods For Engagment Phone 2272 S1MJ ?> K v ? FMAX. The follov ncement from the Greenvil' v-'- >1* recent date will be of ij dr. Kaufman's many friends : ton. He is the son of Mrs. I..tjfman: Mr. and Mrs. \ xon Ramseur announce ge of their | Miss Oi):.- t .?.! Simpson I ^Mr." Julian Eugene Kaul'man Saturday evening, May the sixth nineteen hundred and twenty-one Greenville, South Carolina A wedding of simplicity and beauty was solemnized Saturday evening at S o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vardry Kaniseur on Prentiss avenue, when Mrs. liamseur';, sister, Mabel Simpson, became the bride of Mr. Julian Eugene Kaufman of Bishopville. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist church was said by Rev. k\V. B. Garrett, pastor of St. Paul Methodist church of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. B. M. Button of Clinton, and little Master Vardry Ramseur was the attractive little ring bearer. The groom was attended by at,. t?qinsane us hest man. The bride is an unusually bright and attractive young girl and wore on this occasion a stylish coat suit of "blue with touches of gray, wearing with this a hat of blue and gray with shoes and gloves in the same gray matching tones. Her corsage was rosebuds and sweet peas and valley lilies completing a charmingly girlish traveling suit. The young couple left on the evening train for Columbia from whence they will go in their automobile for a wedding trip of two weeks or more. After Which they will make their home in Bishopville, where Mr. Kaufman is one of the successful voting i business men of tjiat city. Both the bride and groom have a large circle of friends and relatives throughout the state who will be interested in "their hanpiness. AU HOB A B( )HKA LIS DISTURBS WIRKS New York, May 14.?Violent earth currents, due to the Aurora Borealis interrupted tne wire service over tno entire country tonight. Telegraphic communication was accomplished only after considerable .difficulty. Ruh-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic. Cores infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. %e COTTON I TO I RKS C.IYKN FOR MONTH Washington, May 14.?Cotton consunied during April amounted to 40s.ssl' bales of lint and 4S,C'JtJ bales of linters. compared with 5G6.014 bales of lint and 30,307 bales of linters in April a year ago, the census bureau announced today. Cotton on hand April 30, in consuming establishments, was 1,316,01 i> bales of lint and 212,815 of linters, compared with 1,811,527 of lint and 2S8,S42 of linters a year ago, and in public storage and at compresses, 5,028,631 bales of lint and 302,408 of linters, compared with 2,978,158 of lint and 395,12'J of linters a year ago. Imports during April were 18,731. i Better G< ! Ill I ^ TT(????? L/VV for j (c I f mc Jnee \,W~gt J. all \m^ U* Pla p w 1 tel B. H. BARF- ' ;:X' j compared with 60,357 in April last i year. Exports <lurin.tr April were 310,933 : hales of lint and 4.74S bales of lin-j tors, eompnrod with 546,125 of lint j i and 6,15s of lintors in April a year j ' ajro. j Cotton spindles active during April numbered 32.535,725, eompared with t I 35.358.66S in April last year. J Statistics for cotton growing states | were: j Consumed during April L'4S.Gf>3 j s bales'compared witii 316.7S7 in April j last year. On hand April 30 in <-<>nsuming es- i tablishments 59S.023 bales. com- ! par^d with 969,S24 a year aero, and in j 1 public storage and at compresses 4,- j I 3odyearTires1 Have Ever B % Goodyear Tires for passe better today than they ha You need only to compa others to see their manii ity. We have given the tread, a more powerful proved construction tl making them larger, stroi and even more durable If you seek the utmost ii and satisfactory tire eqi yournearest Goodyear St Dealer for Goodyear Ti N The Goodyear Tire <Sl Rl \ ^ ^rOU^?Ut w $ . Dayti " .1 TV 1 T * T IRE all other ueico-Lagi j this model at $29.5 has t Ive-in-head, four-cycle, tor. It is self-cranking, y one place to oil. It rur e, is economical and easy i 7 / ars of Delco-Light en, relopment, together with t gained from over 135,000 nbined to produce the vali resented in all Delco-Liglit ere are twenty-five styles Delco-Light plants, to n id of farms, stores, country those places where individu - ^/-iAcn4"T ,I11S arc a ucccaany. rite for catalog or come in 1 you what Delco-Light < TV'co-Light betters 1: a . :>,! pays for itself. . O CO-LIGHT COMPi DAYTON, OHIO Ncr: io one wants imitations. < j j4S,849 bales, com pared with 2.65 >28 a year ago. vy ' Cotton .spindles active duri Apr? lumbered 14,834,394, compai > j with] ' * 15,050,395 in April last year. 666 lias more imitations than any :;J itlier Fever Tonic on the mai?ot, tn$. ' Stomach Troubles. ^ "I have never found anyiaing' so .rood for stomacn troubles and con- >: xtipation as Chamberlain's Tabled* JL&Lhave used them oft and on for tfcgt. past two years. They not on - r late the bowels but invigoi tte liver and keep one's body in a QianYou :mki Cnown lj||i [tu>iiiiiuiitttiuH<Miiiiiiittiiiiiiuimtni;:iniuHiiii<ui :nger cars are ve ever been. * re them with fest superior' :m a thicker body, an imr?rtni? llOOX71Pt? II 5 livu v ivi j VT^-iy-ai than before. 11 economical aipment, ask irvice Station res. ibber Company World JS gi - -?F ver Plant ont0.[ hit plants, he famous |!| air-cooled _JL_ There is wwa is on kero- -4-t? :o operate. Ill Hi' " gin coring l!: ;he experi- % i, , W/fiTJfff users nave " 1 I re that is Products. gg and sizes 5SP ieet every ~ ___ homes and :al lighting ? A\ and let us ' II can do for iving con I