University of South Carolina Libraries
UPPER S. C. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT YEAR ARE ANNOUNCER. Conference Closed Session Tuesday. Where the Ministers Will Re Located During Coming Yrea. The following are the appointments for the Upper Carolina conference: Anderson District. Presiding elder?T. C. Odell, Anderson. \ ' ^St. John's?M. L. Carlisle. Orville?L. W. Johnson. Bethel?C. P. Carter. Antreville?W. S. Martin. Calhoun Falls?J. W. Bailey. Central?B. M. Robertson. Clemson College?J. M. Steadman. Honeapath?T. W. Munnerlyn. Lowndesville?M. K. Meadors. McCormick?J. G. Huggins. Pelzer?J. H. Danner. Pendleton?W. M. Owings. sonor>n?\\ g. Balleneer. Starr?J. E. Strickland. Walhalla?J. L. Stokes. Walhalla circuit?W. T. Belvin. Westminster?J. W. Lewis. Williamston and Belton?S. H. Booth. Commissioner Washington City church?T. C. Odell. Cokesbury I>istrict. Presiding elder-^-W. I. Herbert. Abbeville circuit?J. N. Isom. / Abbeville Station?J. L. Daniels. Butler?W. P. Meadors, Jr. . / Cokesbury?R. E. Sharp. Greenwood, Main Street?L. P. McGee. Greenwood Mills?L. C. Harris. Greenwood circuit?G. F. Clarkson Kinards?W. H. Murray. McKendree?To be supplied. Newberry, Central?F. E. Dibble. O'Neals?B. L. Knight. Newberry circuit?W. R. Bouknight. Ninety-Six?M. T. Wharton. Parksville?A. Q. Rice. Phoenix?John L. Spinks. Pomaria circuit?W. A. Duckworth. Princeton?J. B. Connelley. -tn ii- - - J T?, r> Tor. irospemy auu ^iuu?j-j. i. * ?v lor. Saluda?0. A. Jeffcoat. Waterloo?J. M. Fridv. Whitmire?J. W. Shell. Lander College?John O. Willson; president Main Street, Q. C., professor at Lander College, R. 0. Lawi ton; Main Street Q. C.. assistant Sunday-school editor, L. F. Beaty; Main Street Q. C., commissioner Washington City church. W. I. Herbert. Columbia District. Presiding elder?Jas. W. Kilgo. Aiken and Williston?A. E. DrigSSk gers. "Aiken circuit?J. H. Montgomery. Batesburg?W. J. Snyder. Columbia, Brookland?To be supv plied by D H. Attaway. Columbia, Edgewood?R. H. Lupo. Columbia, Green Street?L- E. Wiggins. Columbia, Main Street?B. R, Turnipseed; Foster Speer, supernumer ary. Columbia, Shandon?F. B. Garrett; J. C. Chandler, supernumerary. Columbia, Washings Street?A. N. Brunson. Columbia, Waverty?J. B. Mahaffey. i Columbia, Whaley Street?O. M. Abney; D. R. Roof, supernumerary. Edgefield?A. L. Gunter. Fairfield?J. A. Bledsoe; E. W. Mason, supernumerary. Gilbert?D. E. Jeffcoat. r. Graniteville?J. F. Lupo. Irmo?F. G. Whitlock. . Johnston?J. H, Thacker. Langley?J. E. Brown. Leesville?C. E. Peele. Leesville circuit?To be supplied by M. A. Cleckley. Lexington?J. G. Ff.rr. North Augusta?Hamlin Etheredge. Richland?J. M. Meetze. Ridgeway?T. A. Shealy. Swansea?J. W. Neeley. Wagener?To be supplied by W. T. Patrick. \ Commissioner Washington City church?Jas. W. Kilgo. Greenville District. Presiding e>lder?R. E. Turnipseed. Clinton?Henry Stokes. \ Easley?R. L. Holroyd. Fountain Inn?R. F. Mqrris. Gray Court?G. G. Harley. Greenville, Bethel and Poe?J. D. Holler. ' Greenville, Brandon and Judson? A. M. Doggett. Greenville, Buncombe Street?P. F. Kiigo. Greenville, Camperdown?R. F. Cogburn. Greenville, Dunean?S. C. Dunlap. Greenville, Hampton Avenue?E. R. Mason. Greenville. St. Paul's?A. E. Holler. West Greenville?W. H. Lewis. Greenville circuit?J. L. Singleton. Greer?L. D. Gillespie. Laurens?W. A. Fairey. Laurens circuit?W. L. Mulliken. Liberty?G. H. Hodges. NEW SEARCHLIGHT INVENTED. "Scotoscopia" Emits Invisible Rays ' Illuminating Object Only. Signor Giulio Ulivi, the inventor of F-rays, was badly injured in a ( 'aboratory experiment some time ago. and only recovered after many < months spent in a military hospital j at Milan. Signor Ulivi announces now that he has succeeded in apply- ( ing the invisible infra red waves be( yond the red band of the spectrum to detect objects in darkness by determining their length. The new invention is known as "Scotoscopia," meaning vision in darkness, and consists of a search light, omitting invisible rays which illuminate distant objects and render them vsible only to the observer. Thus by means of scotoscopia searchlights warships are enabled to see without being seen. Photographs or rather scotographs of objects in darkness can be taken and enlarged so that enemy coasts can be mapped. The invention can be used on land and sea as well as in the air, so that it will be found useful in waging war against submarines and in the defense against aerial raids. Signals can be exchanged invisibly between ships equipped with scotoscoptic apparatuses and other practical applications of this wonderful invention can be easily obtained.?Rome dispatch to New York Sun. Xmas cards at Herald Book Store. -1 T?| T Undffac rich.tJus?. x. nuub^j. Pickens circuit?To be supplied by S. M. Jones. Piedmont?J. D. Griffin. South Easley?G. T. Hughes. South Greer?J. P. Winningham. Travelers Rest?W. A. Lamar. Conference missionary secretary? R. E. Turnipseed. Commissioner Washington City church?R. E. Turnipseed. Rock Hill District. Presiding elder?E. S. Jones. Rlacksburg?J. B. Traywick. Blackstock?S. B.-White. Chester, Baldwin Mill?To be supplied. Chester, Bethel?C. C. Herbert. Chester circuit?W. T. Duncan. \ Clover?H. A. Whitten. East Lancaster?J. H. Manly. Fort M?U?W. S. Goodwin. Great Falls?J. B. Kilgore. 1 Hickory Grove?H. C. Monson. ^ Lancaster?D. W. Keller. Lancaster circuit?T. F. Gibson. < North Rock' Hill circuit?W. M. i Harden. ? Richburg?E. Z. James. f Rock Hill, Manchester and High- 1 land Park?Elzie Myers. c Rock Hill, St. John's?J. C. Roper. | i " T-r-1, TTT..1 ni. *. TXT I 1 KOCK Jtllli, wesi iM&m oneet >*. <H.Polk. Rock Hill circuit?P. R. Kilgo. t Vanwyck?M. G. Lathem. t Winnsboro?H. B. Hardy. i Yorkville?J. E. Mahaffev. Missionary to Korea?L. Porter 3 Anderson. Great Falls, Q. C., commissioner 1 Washington City church?E. S. Jones. i Spartanburg District. Presiding elder?R. E. Stackhouse. E Campobello?R. C. Boulware. i Carlisle?R. L. Doggett. . Cherokee?J. R. Copeland. f Chesnee?W. W. McGhee. s Clifton and Glendale?S. L. Rc%- -v ers. t Cross Anchor?J. F. Golightly. y Enoree?J. T. Miller; J. K. Hoi- i man, supernumerary. r Gaffney, Buford Street?G. C. y Leonard. t Gaffney, Limestone Street?W. F. s Gault. Gaffney circuit?R. L. Keaton; A. 5 H. Best, supernumerary. E Inman?M. M. Brooks. v Jonesville?W. B. Justus. Kelton?W. C. Kelley. t Pacolet?C. M. Peeler. y Pacolet Mills?W. H. Cooley. . 1 Reidsville?S. T. Blackmail. y Spartanburg, Bethel?J. R. T. Ma- a jor; M. B. Patrick, junior preacher. 1 Spartanburg, Central?John W. s Fraser. a Spartanburg, Duncan?B. H. Cov- I ington North Spartanburg?J. C. Cunning- s ham. \ Union, Bethel?J. H. Brown. Union, Buffalo?a. m. Harvey. 1 Union, Grace?J. W. Speake. r Union, Green Street and Unity?J. 4 B. Chick. t Woodruff?S. T. Creech. t Conference evangelist?J. L. Har-, I ley, Central Q. C. c Textile Industrial Institute?D. E. Camack, president, Duncan, Q. C. s Conference secretary of education 1 ?J. R. T. Major. s Commissioner Washington City c church?R. E Stackhouse. t Transferred?To the South Caro- I lina conference, C. W. Burgess, Gobe I Smith, B. G. Vaughan; to the Louisi- f ana conference, S. A. Steele; to the Florida conference, W. B. Duncan, i Jr.; to the Western North Carolina r conference, J. A. Cook; to the North 1 Alabama conference, P. B. Wells. ^ NEW DIME CARRIES INITIALS. First Specimens of Artistic Coinage Received in Columbia Admired. The new dime, put into circulation 'or the first time .Monday, arrived in Columbia yesterday. The present >upply is limited and coinage will be mspended temporarily, if treasury oficials dicide that the initials of the lesigner must be eliminated. When the Lincoln penny was first joined it bore on the base of the bust ;he initials of the artist. The letters vere ordered off, but there was no aw governing it. Now the same question arises with ;he dime. The artist, A. Weinman, las placed "AW" prominently on the J w /\n a rrr?A m 1163.Q S1U UI tilt? UUiJLi in iiiuuu5iaiu. Freasury officials are considering whether they will order the monogram removed from the dime. There are $1S0,000 worth of the limes minted. They were placed in jirculation Monday in this propor;ion: 350,000 at Washington; 350,)00 at the sub-treasury at Philadelphia; 400,000 at the Chicago subireasury; 300,000 at the St. Louis ;ub-treasury; and the remainder at Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New Drleans, Philadelphia and San Franjisco. The new dime is of artistic design, [t is decidedly different in its construction from the old dime. The profile of Liberty on one side and the lesign of the obverse both appear to De in higher relief than those on the )ld coins. On the head side of the lew dime only the word "Liberty" is ised to encircle the head, whereas >n the old* the words "United States )f America" surround the head. The late is again on the head side and he motto. "In God We Trust," in ninute letters immediately beneath ;he profile. Replacing the simple vreath and two words, "one dime" on ;he tail's side, is the "United States >f America" inscription, circling a lesign which is made up of a Roman Dattle axe, a sheath of wheat and a )undle of arrows. On this side appear the words "one dime" under the lesign, and at its side are the words 'E Pluribus Unum."?The State. "BUILDING UP." f You Want to Save Money Read This. In an article in "The Family! Honey" department of the November American Magazine a writer says: "When an old uncle of mine died ind left me a little bequest of $545, ny first impulse was to 'even it off,' md if it hadn't been for an old riend of my father's I think I would lave succeeded in neatly paring it lown to zero. " 'What were you thinking of do ng with that money?' he asked caslally one day, " 'Well,' I replied, 'I think I'll just ake that $45 and go for a little lake rip, and then I'll have $500 to put n the bank.' " 'Why $500?' he said. Why not >545?' " '0,' I replied, 'you might as well lave an even amount.' " 'Do you suppose you could spare ne five dollars?' he asked suddenly. " 'Why, ye's,' I replied, a little surmised that he should ask to borrow noney of me; but I handed it to him. " 'All right, then,' he said; 'here's ive dollars'?handing me back that ,ame bill. 'If you'll just put this vith that $545 you'll have $550, and hat's a nice even amount. Now, if ou'll put that in the bank, in three Qonths it will have earned five-fifty nore, and surely in the meantime ou can scrape together $44.50, and hen you'll have and even $600 instead of $500.' " 'Well, what could I do with 1600?' I asked, not very much imtressed, as the difference didn't seem rorth the trouble. " 'One thing you could do,' replied he old gentleman, 'would be to ask our banker to buy a thousand-dolar bond for you or, rather, to lend rou the extra $400, keeping the bond .s security, and then it wouldn't be ong before you would have a thouand dollars, which, for "even imounts" is a little better than, five mndred.' "Then with a pencil and paper he howed me carefully just how long it vould take. << i rtAiiTTTAII liova +A Hn V*/ JL V/U U.I OCf JUU UVU V iiu>f V WV uv t if you don't want to; but I have loticed,' he went on thoughtfully, that this business of having a little >y you is pretty much of a matter of he way your mind works. Some )eople always want to even things >ff in money matters, others want to iven them up. And once you get ;tarted at it, thinking up isn't much larder than thinking down. For initanc-e, if I showed you thirteen ents, you might say, "I ean spend hree cents for popcorn, and then I'll lave a dime;" or you could say, "If put two cents with that I'll have ifteen cents." " 'It's the down-hill people, the >eople who follow the high path of esistance, the people who slice off a ittle instead of buiding up a little, rho never get anywhere in life.' " Inct Rprpivpfl VUUI llVVVIfVU I have on hand a lot of the Finest Horses and Mules / that has been shipped here in a number of years, and the 1 - ' Ky\ . PRICE IS RIGHT , SEE ME BEFORE MAKING YOUR NEXT PURCHASE J G. FRANK BAMBERG BAMBERG, S. C I > : >'. --.>, ^ Delivered I V 7i> V rif?T???Mj/JI. "IBUI f Anflr='? ^v ^^^"^^^^^^^Ctove^jea^ourTassenger Roadste^ *18'8^^^^ '- . .1 : I ' ii MS HERE IS THE BEST CAR FOR THE HONEY * $* ' -'y-'0 Powerful thirty-five horse power motor. One Hundred and Fourteen inch wheel base. One Man, Mohair Top. Fully equipped with standard equipment, Starting and Lighting System. ' ' Weight 2,200 pounds. Handsome, Comfortable, Durable. Price $850.00 delivered at your door. | Demonstration on request. JAMES E. SEARSON; Sole Agent for Barnwell and Bamberg Counties Allendale, S. C. ' ' t^a^My - *-' ' -*?. -_ -- WK fr* fittri - SCtt*" T >