University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL.26 CHER AW, S. C., MAY 11, 1922 NO 27. ?????????????? - 'THE BOLL WEEVIL PROBLEM" A New Farmers' Bulletin on the Cotton Pest. ' Clemson College, April 12. The Extension Service has received through the aid of Congressman F. H. Domminick, a supply of Fanners' Bulletin 1262, "The Boll Weevil Problem," for distribution among the 1 farmers of the state, and copies may i be had from county agents or from the Extension Service, Clemson Co)-; elge, S. Q. This bulletin gives a general account of the boll weevil problem. It deals with the history of the insect in the United States, the damage it has done in different regions, the I reason for local variations in damage, the indications for the future, the; habits of the weevil so far as they can affect control measures, and the J means of reducing weevil injury. Sumnmrv of Control Mmsurvv. The following is an outline of the practical methods of controlling thi boll weevil described in dota l in the bulletin. These methods are based upon extensive study and much field experimentation. They represent practically all that is known about combating the most important enemy of the cotton plant. They form a sys- j tem composed of several parts. A j cotton planter can insure success in proportion to the extent to which be combines the different essential purt1. When possible practice early fall destruction of the cotton plants. 2. Destroy as many weevils as' possible in h^ernation by cleaning up and burning over hibernation quarters. Also clear land whenever possible to consolidate open areas and reduce fields subject to early, heavy Infestation. 3. If you arc not poisoning, plan!! in the fields located in situation* | where weevils damage will be mini- j nriaed. If you are poisoning, however | plant your fertile soil adjoining hi-: blrnation quarters and concentrate I your efforts on thorough control of the-' weevil in these fields. 4. Prepare the land early and thoroughly in order to obtain an early crop. This means fall plowing and winter working of the laifd. 6. Determine^ tjie best distanres | between the rows and between the' plants by experiments on local soils. j Once this is determined make every effort to obtain a perfect stand at the desired spacing. 6. Insure an early crop by early planting of early maturing varieties! and by fertilizing when necessary. 7. Continue to produce an early crop by chopping to a stand and early and frequent cultivation. Do not lose the fruit the plants have set by cultivating too deeply or too close to the rows. 8. Study the conditions governing! poisoning very carciuny, and it your j conditions seem suitable for profit a- i ble work poison the weevils with powdered calcium arsenate. 9. Before attempting to poison, oh- j tain from the Bureau of Entomology full and detailed instructions based on your local conditions. ?o Claude Sherrlll of Chernw, President of Eupliraduiit Claude Sherill was Friday night elected president of the t^uphradian fiterary society of the University of South Carolina, succeeding \V. F. Parker, of Atlanta, Ga. The other officers of the society were named as follows: Vice President, Gus Black of Columbia; Secretary. Clark Floyd of Newberry; Treasurer, B. P. Taylor of St. Matthews; Financial Secretary. F. S. Douglas of Chesterfield; Censor. Charles Fishburne of Columbia; Recorder, Gus Hart of Columbia; Custus Forum, W. F. Parker of Atlanta, Ga. Plans for the societv's entrance into the annual Keitt oratorical con-1 test, the Roddey Medal debate and the; inter-society debate were discussed.? State, May 7th. o ATTENTION JUNIOR 0. I . A. 31. Pee Dee Council No. 40, Cheraw, S. C., has arranged with Dr. Watson D. Duncan to preach a special sermon tor the Council on Sunday next at 8 P. M., May 14th at the Methodist | church. Members of all Count il:>, th.ir families and the public generally aro| invited to be present and hear one of the most eloquent and earnest minis-' stcrs that it is our pelasure to know. All members are requested to meet at the Masonic hall at 7:30 to march to the church in a body. G. W. MARTIN F. P. RAINWATER! C. F. PENDLETON Committee. | o JUNIOR AID ORGANIZED A Junior Aid Society was organized by the Mabel Kirby Missionary Society last Friday afternoon. The officers elected are: President, Miss Elizabeth Strickland: Vice President, Miss; Corine Melton; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mary King. -I A MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES IN CHEBAW Possibly the largest crowd in many years attended the Memorial Day Excises at St. David's Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Ideal weather helped make the occasion a most successful one. The sight of the marching line of hundreds of children all carrying beautiful flowers and dressed in dainty little dresses with many colored ribbons was truly wonderful. At 5:15 the line headed by the Con-1 rod irate \eterans started irom in^ Presbyterian church and arrived al the Monument at about r?:30, where the following program was carried out: Invocation?Dr. Watson B. Duncan. Decorating of the graves by th School children. Song, Scatter Flowers. Decorating by U. D. C. Song. We've been tenting tonight or the old camp ground. Decorating by the Confederate Veterans. Sor.g, Let us Pass Over the River. Address by Hon. Geo. K. Laney, of Chesterfield. Benediction?Dr. A. H. McArn. Only six Veterans were in the lim j of march. Others, while present wer.* not physically able to stand the ordeal of the long march. Commander Gc? A. Mulloy was master of ceremonies, and Mr. J. A. McCreight carried the colors. Senator Laney in his address said that the rights for which the South fought were guaranteed by the Federal Constitution and named instances when states in the North supported Iiiis view prior 10 uie uivu ??ai. nv told of Bee's naming Jackson "Stonewall" by pointing out Jackson to hi men and saying, "There stands Jackson like a stonewall" and therwii rallying his forces to win the battle of Bull Run. He closed with a fitting tribute to the soldiers who fought for (he South and the principled for which they fought. The cemetery, which has been under the care of a keeper the past year was beautiful. o THE RIGHT OF SECESSION L'ditor Cheraw Chronicle: The following short dissertion on the above subject was .prepared some weeks ago for the U. D. C. and was read at one of their meetings.^ The wish was then expressed that it be published for the information of those who did not hear it My father used to say that the North fought against the Constitution; and so sincere was he in this conviction, ;irul full of OiiflL'oriiim tlmt npilhpr i ho. nor any of my relatives on both sides, went Into the Civil War. 1 was very much interested in a! pamphlet on "Wrongs of History I Righted," by Miss Rutherford, historian general of the U. D. C. There aro other facts in history which Southern school histories do not stress. Let me call your attention to one?the right of secession. All students attending West Point Military Academy before 184(1, used as th>e text books on the Constitution "Rawle's Views on the Constitution of the United States of America." William Rawles was a celebrated Philadelphia lawyer and jurist, studied law in New York under the Royal Attorney General and in the Middle Temple, London; was admitted to the Philadelphia bar in 1783; was 29 years old in 1787 when the Constitutional Convention was held, and attended its meetings, heard the discussions. and was therefore able to ap-1 preciate the doings and the results of that Constitution. Lee. Davis, .loo Johnston. Sidney; Johnston, Stonewall Jackson, Maury,! Fitzhugh Lee. and other leaders,; Northern as well as Southern, were i ' oitrrhf tkiu KaaI/ o tl/l it \L'3C itl- : wiu^iu ii vui uuo uuuik f a*m ?v ?wo *? j tended to put this book in evidence j in defence of Davis if the trial for j treason had been pushed, and on tbisf account the trial was abandoned. This book, placed in the hands of its students at West Point by the United States government itself, taught that "the State may wholly withdraw from the Union," (page 289),, and that "the secession of a State, from the Union depends on the will o; the people of such State" (p. 295). "In the case of unconditional secession. the previous ligament with the Union would be legitimately and fairly destroyed" (p. 296). Davis and Lee were at West Point during the administration of John j Quiney Adams, who, in 1839, said that, "the people of such State have a right ] to secede from the confederated union." General Lee once told Bishop Wilmer of Louisiana that if it had not been for the instruction he got from Rawle's text book at West Point, he would not have left the Old Army and joined the South at the breaking out of the war between the States. The Southern leaders, and the' South did what the United States: government said could lawfully be: done. J. S. HARTZELL ' \ \ nope.'fellows, things gy LOOK BLACK - THE LAW/V MOWING SEASON IS HER 3 I DON'T BELIEVE I'LL PAS MV EXAMS AND HAZEL D< 1 \ SPEAK TO ME ANVMORE J-B? GEE WHILLIKINS.'l HAVE , 1 J, GOOD NOTION>TO RUN AV WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, P. C., May The people of Washington, some of whom have seen many years of Republican control are used to seeing the high salaried at torneys of the corporations come tc Washington and go away with what they came for, but surprise is growing over the fact that under this administration they not only ask and receive but, what's more, they get it all. Wearily the observers wait to set Harding do some one thing frir the common good, rather than many things for the good of the heavy campaign contributors. A?ain the words of the Bible come home with forceful truth? "Unto him who hath it shall be given." The great corporations have been relieved of the excess profit taxes, the corporation taxes have been so re-ad. justed that the big ones pay less and the small ones of lesser influence and ability pay more, the tariff is being so raised that the rich manufacturers will receive ev*en more profit while the consumer must pay for all he uses, the currency is being contracted at a rapid rate in order to make money, the merchandise of the ricii, more powerful and far-reaching. Encouraged by the applause of the privileged classes, the administration even goes so far as to turn over to the Standard Oil Companies the great ground reserve of fuel oil which the Wilson administriaton set aside for the use of the navy in the year; to come. Th( great Teapot Dome region in Wyoming, known to contain many millions of barrels of, the precious oil, has b?">r given to the Sinclair Consolidated Oii Company. The administration probably trusted Standard Oil of indium now controls the Sinclair Company through stock ownership, obtained while Harry Sinclair was in Europe on business. When he got home he found that control of his company had passed to the Standard. So it is with the great California reserve; it is no v. in the hands of Pan-American i'-etro leum, controlled by Doheny, close any and partner with the Standard cf California. When Harding won the election onr of the demands made of him was tha Senator Fall of New Mexico should ho Secretary of the Interior; the predatory corporations desired nothing more than this, so far as the public domain was concerned. They kne'. Fall and knew he would do. CVrtainb they are not being disappointed. With such a grab-fest proceeding right out in the public view, men are justified in wondering what is being done with the public properties in Alaska, win re minearls of untold value are known to exist, and in which every citizen of the country has an interest, as in the public oil lands of Wyoming and Cal-: ifornia. And Fall is not alone; the public believes that other members of the cabinet are guilty of similar acts. In fact, the whole administration is prevaded with this intense friendship for the rich grabber of spoils. Secretary of War Weeks is alleged to have permitted the selling of surplus war supplies to business interests at ridiculously low prices. All these sales have been carefully engineered to prevent the public, receiving any benefit or securing any relief from the high cost of living. Those corporations which furnished these supplies to the government at fancy prices have been permitted to buy back the surplus with a mere fraction of the money they received for the goods, to resell to the public at high prices, thus forcing the people to pay for them twice?once through their taxes and again when purchased for their personal use. Congressman Woodruff alleged that Weeks interfered to prevent tile Attorney General prosecuting war -profiteers, while Congres-man Johnson of South Dakota said on the floor that Weeks had sent to Congress a report Kids is Kids POINTS ABOUT PEANUTS A Good Stand Needed i'or A Good Yield % . Clcmson College, April 22,?A great many farmers are planting peanuts this year either for feed or as a substitute' cash crop. It is very important in making a good crop of peanuts to have a good stand. The rows should be 3 feet apart for the Spanish variety and the plants should be 3 inches apart in the row. They will make a larger yield if thicker than that rather than thinner. A good many farmers plant their peanuts 6, 8 or 10 inches apart and, of course, get a very low yield as a result. It is important to have a good stand to get a good yield. It is important also not to plant nuts which have been shelled for a long ti.ni i. They deteriorate very rapidly after being shelled and for that reason it is best to plant them in the shell or be sure that they are freshly shelled nuts. The safest plan is to plant them in the shell. The peanut is a ?ood crop if properly grown, but to be a successful crop economically, it should be grown at a low cost per acre. If the nuts are planted * thick then cultivated early with a harrow, it will reduce the cost production and enable one man to grow a large acreage thu< making it a much more profitable crop per man. For further details may be had Extention Bulletin 4.r?, "Peanuts." on surplus supplies ine most irauuelont, misleading and criminally dc. ceitful." Woodruff charges that the Attorney General permits the big-fellows who control bootlegging operations to live throwing the little fellows in j il. prosperously in perfect freedom. \\i il? throwing the little fellows in jail. Woodruff and Johnson are both ex- rvic men. They are making war on he venality within their own party, :;nd since it is their own party that t.iey iccuse. thev may well be believed by other Republicans. 01' Doc Foss, saying that men el ctod to Congress must be resigned to the duty of remaining in Whshinjton on the job, reparted for Ohio to campaign for a seat in the Senate, in which body he feels that he will have a bet-1 ier field "to impress my judgment 0111 he Senate." If the people of Ohio see ' him as his colleagues in the House see him. he will not impress his judgment on the Senate this trip. Here he shines as having been able to procure more jobs for .the members of his family than any other member,?even more than Ed Little of Kansas. The Foss family eats out of the public crib to the extent of between fifteen and ^ twenty thousand dollars per year. Foss announced at Columbus the other day that his campaign will not bo against anybody, but for himself.) Tn/lirirwr f?*/\yy\ hie rnnnrrl in fho 1-Innun I as a salary grabber, it will be for him- j ( self?and family. I , '? J1 The money-band in control of the] < Ways and Means Committee of tho i , House, the Committee which taxes the] ] poor, untaxes the rich and fixes the j tariff taxes for the country, received a] body blow in the defeat of Copley of } Illinois for rennminatinn fnnlov is a i millionaire member of this committee.j Frank Reid beat Copley by showing that the Ways and Means Committee! is a millionaire club fixing tax and tariff rates for their own interest and the J interests of their class of citizens, ift printed a list of the twelve Republi-i cans on the Committee, one of whom has resigned to go as ambassador to, Germany and ia. succeeded by another millionai*^' ^52-tiJls of New York, so that; 3 ~ nks of the rich remain^ Jj^^Mcomplete con... ( ^ ^ EI 8S^^p"*47LITTLE BOY Qi BLUE" IN nc P SPRINGTIMEr sp ^ an rtt ^ wl ^ || ^ htm q ?? j is THE 1THLIC HEALTH NTIWE ai ac Pi AA luit Is A Public Health NurseJ at She is a graduate nurse. A; She is a registered nurse. w She has special post-graduate train- ar ing in public health work. cc She knows the best modern ways to do bedside nursing. Q She has been taught the most recent in scientific ways to prevent disease. at The watchword of the public health ti< nurse is PREVENTION. Her duties ta include the teaching of health and the care of the sick. Si What Does the Public Health Nurse J* Do? ta > w 1?Hedside Care to the Sick She makes daily visits, does what- q over bedside nursing is necessary, and w teaches some member of the family p. what to do in her absence. General ^ nursing visits require from-forty-five ^ minutes to one hour. cj If the patient is very sick she rAakes jn more than one visit during the day. ty She never remains in the sick person's home over night... jv 2?Infant Welfare d, (a) Prenatal Work?She learns of cf expectant mothers, visits them in their j0 homes, gives them advice concerning 0f their clothes, diet and exercise. She ef| urges the need of a physician's care e(j during pregnancy. She teaches them a how to make the baby's clothes and y, bed, and how to prepare for the con finement. Vj (li) Care of the Baby?As soon as ta the baby is born the nurse visits the te mother and teaches her how to nurse ?p| the b;ib>\ care for the baby's eyes. jv bathe the baby, dress the baby and arrange a daily program of regular ac hours. Many mothers will not learn n, these things from books. They must vo be shown, and the nurse goes into the ( home and shows them, by actually do- ce ing the work. (< ) Health Centers?The nur3C es- gj tablislies health centers where the je( mothers may come f??r advice concern- jn ing themselves and their children. She f((] weighs the baby, keeps the record, ad- ac vises the ? other, and refers her to a pj; physician when there is evidence of he sickness. 3 -Midwifery eh She will organize classes of mid- tai wives and give them a course of in- ?el struction. This instruction will con- pr sist principally of wliat NOT to do ]n. nml the simple laws of ordinary clean nu liness. St 1?School Nursing ha ta) She will inspect the sanilarj rei ondltions of school buildings. p;i (b) She will conduct a physical in- tai spection of school children. j fet (c) She will teach health in the! on school. j pe: Ill' OIIU win viau mwiiicj a in men i yp homes and advise them as to the physical condition of their children. She will promote clinics for the; * dis orrcction <>f physical defects. ?Tuberculosis l^c She w:ll add tuberculosis patients dis to her visiting list. She will instruct the family in the care of .the patient. f^ri emphasizing the protection of them- ins telves from the disease. She will arrange for sanatorium care for such'; } patients as may desire this. j at fi?Epidemics ; T. Any part of this program will be! suspended to meet an epidemic emergency. The nurse will not be given * he official authority of . a county the lealth officer. She will instruct the E people regarding the qaurantine regu- ? ations of the State and the adminis- J ration of vaccines and serums, but tre vill not have the power to enforce -icii ;li(-se. She will report the need of ? juarantine to the State Board of ffcalth and will administer vaccines S ind serums only under the direction a c if a county health officer or a prac- me icing physician, acting as his assis- tru ant. What The Nurse Will NOT Do 1 CH.UTAl Ql A ASXOrXCEMENT ! The great comedy drama, "Friendly lemies;" the all-star National Male tar.tet; the Nevin Concert Comj)any; >table lectures on timely topics; ecial children's programs?these are uong the many varied attractions tiich will appear here on the big 1 ?dpath Chautauqua which opens ' ine 8th and continues for five days. ' The Nevin Concert Company will 1 unch the Chautauqua with a g;an<f ncert on the first afternoon. This 1 mpany consists of four artist-en 1 rtainers who feature favorite in-f rumental and vocal selections and laracter sketches given in costume. After a prelude by the Nevin Cominy at night, J. Franklin Caveny, ever crayon artist and modeler in ay, will give a lecture and art revue ' traordinary, "Wit and Wisdom of the lallr .infl f'l'iV " Mr P/lVPtlV is .1 ton. ' ? I itch entertainer.* Quick sketches of irious members of the audience are atures of his porgram. On the second afternoon, Cretchen ix and Company will give a grand! mccrt. Thte company is headed by I retchen Cox, eminent violinist, who always a favorite with Chautauqua idiences. She is supported by two icomplished artists, a baritone and a anist. This company will give a prelude night, following which lCdward mherst Ott, nationally known orator, ill deliver his great "Victory" lecture 1 address on the vital problems which >nfront us all today. On the third day the National Male uartet will give a popular concert the afternoon and a grand concert night. The quartet i3 an organizaoh of superlative singers and enteriners, and their entertainments will ; high spots on the Chautauqua pro am. In the afternoon their concert will < > nreceded bv a lecture-recital bv I tcphani Schutze, "wizard teller-ofles," who will re-create some of the orld's greatest stories. On the fourth afternoon Sydney reenbie, author, editor, and traveler, ill lecture on the problems of the icific, especially as they effect njerica, Japan and Great Britain, r. Grcenbie's recent book, "The Paflc Triangle," has gained for him an ternational reputation as an authorias an authority on Pacific subjeets. On the fourth night comes "FriendEnemies," an uproarious comedy ama, whose plot grows out of the 1 mflicting convictions of two lifeng friends. Audiences in all part3 1 the country have alternately laugh! rnd wept over this well-known comly success. It will be presented by 1 cast of exceptionally competent ew York actors. 1 The Kublick Company with Bernice ' in, clever impersonatffr and enter- f iner, will appear in a popular en- 1 rtainment on the last afternoon. ' tie Kublick Company is a delightfulentertaining novelty due, featuring 1 e human-voiced violin, the piano- ' cordion and other novelty instruents, as well as charming song fa- * rites. 1 On the last night, following a conrt by the Kublick Company, Dr. Enry A. Adrian, noted educator, will ve his inspiring and entertaining L'ture, "The Wonders of Burbank." I this lecture Doctor Adrian sets rth powerfully the marvelous hievements of Luther Burbank, the r ant wizard, and also asks for better roes for children. t Three special morning programs for ildren will be given during the Chauuqua, each program being on a dif- r rent morning. These children's s ograins are a distinct innovation j ingurated this year by the Redapth t inagemept. On the third morning r ephani Schutze will give some of the st ?>f his notable stories for ehildn. On the fourth morning Hiibhie s tzpatrick, popular clown, will enter- I n the youngsters with marvelous j its of tumbling, jokes and fun. and p the last morning Bernice Van, imrsonator and entertainer, will give equally delightful program. o S Chesterfield County is divided intr. tricts;- (each with a quota) for v i raising of the County's quota for ; Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Each S irivi is 11 >iiik iu raise ineir uiiiumii >t. Help your district by subscrib; now. S o ili s. F. P. R. Pegnes is hostess todpy ^ n dinner party in honor of Mrs T. Brooks of Greensboro, N. C. >he will not step over the line^rAo : province of the medical may!. !he will not make a diagnosis. iIhe will not dispense me$Wcine. ihe will not arrange fcf'r corrective e atment without the ad/'ice of a phyin. 5he will not expres^ disapproval of atment prescribed' by a physician. ?he will not assui/ie the authority of d ounty health ntwer in the enforce- p nt of quarantine, and the adminls- E tion of vaccxnes and serums. 1 L_o e ?1.50 a year\for The Chronicle s SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON BMB GROWERS' ASSOCIATION FAR TOM EXCEED THEIR QUOTMM Columbia, May 8.?Although ov?^hH| 120,000 bales have already been signe^HH up and the original quota was on^HM 100,000, officials of the South CaroliiflBH Cotton Growers' Cooperative Abs^Hm| ciation announce that the books vil N be kept open until June 1 and oppdflRM Utility given those who have not y^^RH joined to affiliate with the *>rganiz^MH tion. It is expected that at least 900 bales will have been signed up iflraB Jnne SBi The campaign to sign up 400,0^Bja| bales by May 1 is declared by many HRKK have been one of the greatest catflRB paigns ever waged in South Caroli^R^H and there has been much jubilatld^B|H among those interested in tfre mQvBBS| ment over the wonderful victory wmI^HB "The larger the perecntaeg of crof^^H the association signs, the more effec^KH tive will be the results obtained,"^^9 says a statement issued by the a3socia-K9H tion in announcing a continuance c! 9H the campaign. "Those who do not MS sell'their cotton through the associa-flH tion soli in competition with the aSn^HB sociation and against us. Naturalf\^E| we want to get every bale in the asso- v9H elation we can because it helps the |b situation for the farmers of the stute'^K that much. We believe that there SB are many farmers who are now ready^^D to sign up. They will have the op-SH portunity during the next three weeks VH of lining up with their brother farm- H ers instead of lining up against them,"J^B 0 fKSl MEMORIAL DAT AT CHESTER- HBj FIELD . i . .HcQB Memorial day exercises at Chestei^^Bs field were largely attended by th^^M veterans and their friends. Tmm Mayor C. L. Hunley p.cted.as master?# of ceremonies and at eleven o'clock, the following program was carried out^BS Invocation?Rev. F. M. Cannon. h| Tn a few well chosen and appropriaiBKaSj words'Mr. C. L. Hunley welcomed tlB9H veterans to the town. Mr. Hunley as mayor told thorn have a good Hme and if they got trouble he wolild see them out'of it^HM I1C tucil IUU VUUU^M lli^i son, the orator of the day who mac^HR a splendid address. Mr. MathesoR^H stressed the. fact that we not onJ^HS fought for "what we believed to right, but what we knew was rightHgml His address was listened to througn^Hfl out with rapt attention and his por-^^M traval of the heroism and devotlonflB of the confederate soldier and th^^H women of the Confederacy, was tBffi master-piece. He concluded amit^^B cheers and applause. H9S The Daughters had offered a meda^HS fo rthe best essay on Wade HamptoKHH ind Mr. Matheson presented this mctSHS ll to Miss Leo Hough of the Chesteflnj field High School, her paper being^hHHfl best. jttRg Miss Hough read her pjip'r and ^1009 :he conclusion of the reading she rHB^B selved a round of applause. fUScfl In the afternoon at 5 o'clock tbHBH graves of the dead heroes were dec<^Bu ated with lovely flowers. Services at Methodist Church. Methodist Episcopal Church, Soutt^HBj )r. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. "The Friendly Church." SsH Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. H. IcLeod, Superintendent. IhSE Preaching at 11 A. M. and S P. >y the Pastor. jiwll Morning Subject: "The Glory of Motherhood." Message for Mother's Day. Each on is asked to wear the white flowerj^HH V committee of young ladies will be at^Hfl he door to pin the flower on any wiojHH tiny come without them. , Evening subject: , jg?9H "Laborers With God." A specla^ER ermo.. before the Junior Order oiMKg 'nited American Mechanics. Alfl H unions, their families, friends and tfi^HHj mblic generally are cordially invited^HB Junior Epworth League at 3 P. M. HM Senior League at 7:15 P. M. . ||9&3 Prayer Service on Wednesday an H P- M. TfHB Public cordially Invited to all ser-^HR ices. ImBS ervlces at First Presbyterian ( hnn-lfl B rinot DKooKirtorlnn OhnrnH . C., Rev. A. H. McArn, D. D., Pasta^E9H Sunday School at 10 A. M., indsay, Superintendent^^^Jfflfl^Kffl Morning Service^|^^^^mHB9n8 lorning Jno. 6-1 dttle Slumber." Prayer Meeting on Wednesday veiling at 8 o'clock. ajfl o MOTHERS CLUB MEETS FRIDAY rl"h" Mothers Club will meet on Frlay afternoon at 5 o'clock at Mr3. C. ;. Waddill's. Mrs. Waddill and Mrs. '. H. Duvali will be the hostesses. 'his is a very important meeting and very member is urged to make a^KM pecial effort to be present. JflH