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FIFTEEN WOMEN PREACHERS. I licensed to Ihrech in the Methodist EpiscoPal CShurch. ? j Chicago, Nov. 18.?Fifteen women j have been licensed to preach in the j Methodist Episcopal church since this j right was granted last May by the j general conference of the church, j Miss M. Madeline Southard reported ] here today. Miss Southard is pres-j ident of an association of women ' preachers in the United States and j Canada that represents 15 denominations. She is director of evangelism of the Epworth league. "The first woman preacher to be j licensed in the Methodist Episcopal church under this ruling," Miss Southard aid, "was Miss D. Willia Caffrey, of Wenatchee, Wash. She came from a family of preachers and at the j age of nine wanted to preach. She; had been acting as associate pastor of the First Methodist church at Wenat-1 chee. Her pastor, who was at the; general conference telegraphed word! of its decision, and she was licensed as a lo^al preacher within two hours. "The same evening Miss Winnifred v Williard was licensed by tlje First1 Methodist Episcopal church of Den-J ver. At the time she was 2,000 miles j in the east, but the enterprising Den-| verites called a meeting as soon as I they heard the news and took action. "The first woman licensed in New England was Mrs. Kate Morrison Cooper. For the past three years she had been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Portsmouth, R. I. She was licensed June 10. "Ten days later Miss Mabelle H. Whitney was licensed at Pittsfield, Vt. She was a supply pastor and previously had served as pastor of a Congregational church in Maine. Ten days after that Miss Capitola B. Lochner was licensed by the Proctorsville, Vt., Methodist Episcopal church, ana in a week another Vermont woman, Miss Ellen H. Wagner, a public school teacher, was licensed at Nulton." Miss Southard was herself the eventh woman preacher licensed. "It is not an easy task to keep informed on how many women have been licensed," she said, "when they are being licensed right along in so many sections." "There is no doubt," Miss Southard added,, "that ordination will be r granted' Methodist women when the next general conference meets in 1924." I STOPS SCHOOL BUILDINO. .. I^ack of Funds Holds Up Construction of New $25,000 Building. Smoaks, Nov. 20.?Because of the fact that the property values on the tax books were not high enough, the school building bonds of Smoaks school district could not:be sold, leaving a deficit in the building fund of approximately $12,500. When it was learned that this condition had arisen i which was brought about through no 1 fault of the officials of the district, the only thing to do was to stop the work before the district had entailed a debt, and this was done. It has been realized that it never would do to permit the unfinished building to stand, and as a consequence a petition has been circulated and numeric ously signed asking for an election to auhorize an additional tax levy of 1 7 mills. It is hoped that with this tax voted, the trustees will be able to issue a certificate of indebtedness in some manner agreeable to the law, j and which will be acceptable by those who can advance the money to coml plete the building. j This election will be held on Friday j and it is thought that it will carry with little opposition. A Vaudevillian. A member of the individual who appeared at the back door of a house in Westchester county and, in support of his request for assistance, announced that he was a vaudeville performer in hard luck. Now the woman of the house ocrvoor? t r? Ipt thi? individual have food if he would perform the prover- | bial task of sawing1 some wood. He ' retired to the barn; and soon there came to her ears the sounds of a man hard at work on the wood. Meanwhile she had laid out a repast for him, which, in due time he ate with due relish and departed. About half an hour after the man had gone the woman went to the barn ! only to find every stick of wood intact! and upon inquiry she discovered that! she bad been entertaining unaware a j stranded ventwlopulst. Tie had siren.; ly gone into the shed and given Iris imitation of sawing wood. A not hoy Argument. The British high Tories, militarist.*,; and imperialists, are against, the; league. Only low Tories, Liberals. I and Labor party m^n are for it. Shall I we associate ourselves with the lower! orders, now that the British aristoc-j racy is nearly 100 per cent. Ameri-; can??b. L. T., in Chicago Tribune, j TRADE MARK A Fordson Tractor 011 tlie farm 111 71" rlr^QTI t llUllt tlflV HlftPVPI IlCii t I A.'H t iX v UXi * \.1A AX V X X.A ?/ perity?whether it is in increased pro saving that comes from a machine ove it comes in a release from the drudge I labor on the farm for both man and wi swers all those problems to the satisf; sll It can't be otherwise. These ar I power on the farm is the necessity. ] kind of power the farmer is going to 1 facts now before him can question the chine power over horse and mulo-pov mer's necessity just as much as the si I'rupo. All that is necessary for a farmer tor as familiarly as he understands ha wants to use the same amount of reaso Fordson Tractor is the concentrated p as flexible as the movement of your a: than horse control?and beyond all t! cannot do, and it doesn't eat when idl< I We don't believe there is any que mer as to the necessity for a Tractor, 1 as to what make of Tractor, so that i this advertisement in this paper to dri son Tractor. This is why we put the i and why we now invite him to come in view tlie.Fordson Tractor. Let us she us prove to him its superiority over a more to him than it does to us. Wher | a small profit, but when lie buys a Tra I working for him every dav in the yea W / 4/ ' son?we can't speak for the other kinc i 1 m ^ " * #H; Wi-i* tV:A Sri :: ot"< >' ..yjj?' m;xiv:' -: >i | j " MASTER'S SALE. _________ Pursuant to a decree of Judge Jos. I E. Peurifoy, in the case of 0. B. Staley, and others, vs. J. Frank Staley, 1 INSURANCE I will sell at public auction to thej highest bidder for cash, at the court B&Hlbsrg, S. house at Bamberg, S. C.. on the first 1 - ~ - ! ??? ?? I I ?MMHKMfflflta Mondav in December. 1020, the same' ,'920, h^en ! HaWtaaJ c7n^?e the Ie,;p.l hours o< sale on said any. flV) i 4 7,_ tne to ilo\v i212 5 r;K t ot land: ! ... f "All that certain tract or nr. roe! 0;; "^.A-rOe V? Px rr :*b!.\' i . ... Tifp *1 *> V: -! .*1 ,Ti 7 rt' \ ".*"! <*?.! " ana, situate sn i 'ie? county of lam- r, --* .'*?*-" .- -i herb, 9outh Carolina. eoiihnin"nrr tv e b-oi tv-.ci^i}. i. ici.-vb > no Ired seven t ifoT i acres, more or ^ -?aju ro^a.rw/ v,-; leas, and having? now or formerly f he - -r c'' fcllowiity boundaries: Xcrih by 11: .0 "WC':-m. r/cry inaaso^. 1: mis of'v.'m. O. Staley: east by lands i P-c t;0-Ueof Jacob Baxter: south by lands of > ~ Isaac Jennings: and west by the Sea- . p# BliLLIt' i oam Air Cine and bj lands j "1TTO''XFV \fi! * r.f V.'m Wilson Saul' tract of .'and j General IVartiee 7n A Mia* the same dff*no?i ,a and coa-joffice Work and Civil ; 'ye ''1. . '?,a" : ni"./'i Specialty. Money << to his who an<t railuron. bearing date j offlces in ^ H'ott October 2 4. 189 0. J. J. BRABHAM. JR., j BAMBERG, S. Judye of Probate for Bambery I Q?r~i,r ^ )(nv ncountv and Actiny Master for said I *n ' " ' 1 J county. J Herald Book Store. ractor | cans more prosperity for the ^ ice how you spell that prosduetion; whether it is in the p r a horse or a mule; whether rv and all-day and all-night g" fe?because the Pordson anlet ion of the farmer. ly e the days of progress, and |y It is only a question of what |? lave, but no farmer with the |monetarv advantage of ma- g; *er. The Tractor is the far- ?y m is the necessity for grow- 11 is to know his Fordson Trae- pj ndling a team of horses. He 11 and common sense. In the fy ower of eighteen horses, and ||| I'm?and much more flexible f? liings that horses and mules |:| stion in the mind of any far- |?: >ut he may have some doubts v s the reason we are putting sg iw his attention to the Fordibove arguments before him, jgsS to our place of business and >w liim what it has done. Let III nv other Tractor. It means M i we sell a Tractor, we make o ictor he buys a power that is ? r; that is, if hebuys a Ford- g Is. Come in! ?1 * iESi jjj CO., Olar, S. C. j 3Y * C* ^ j ^ Best materia] and workman- I j ^ skip, light running, requires |jj little power; simple, easy to pjI """ - j j>U:3c:e. Are mad/3 in several m\ ti f ,f^ad j w j aires and are good, substantial fj i , ;?}v? : - ou.oy-inaking machines down &! tr I re smallest size. Write for & * 4- ; fc.. / >*ai ?- I ;?; -i^pfI. hue -ato'05 cliowing Engines, Boil- $; j ' :;v all Saw Mill Supplies. &1 } kiiimiaioz arm . ^ i n ?j:on works <* Si M SUPPLY 00. jnTP'R li I J. Oi -i.il JLlf ' 1 ft ,1W 11 Augusta, Ga. ^ -Y * # , ? x jr *' I! Courts. : Business a :> Loud. ^ man's Store, fjjg n^inlna That Gees Hot Affect tte Head C. ; Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BRO.MO QUININE is better than ordinary USt received Q-Pniue and does not cause nervousness nor r owing in head. Remember the full name and v j iocii for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c. Why Change Your Wife? A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE To be Shown WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 LaVKTOIRE THEATRE BAMBERG, S. C. Matinee 4:00 p. m.; Night 7:00 p. m. Admission 25c and 50c. JUST ARRIVED I jj Royal American Cherries | I Fresh Dates Fresh Currants Evaporated Apples Dried Apples FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY QUALITY AND SERVICE I (| I PHONE 15 TomDucker BAMBERG, S. 0. f % Palmetto College % X t > ? Offers three courses in Stenography, Secretarial, Typewriting, Yi ^ Bookkeeping, Accounting and kindred branches. A scholarship > X in PALMETTO COLLEGE gives you a membership in our Free X Y Employment Department. We receive more calls for trained ex- Y^ ?* ecutives than all other colleges in the South. We furnish all the ^ i old established business colleges with teachers. X Y x Y INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. NEW EQUIPMENT. EXPERI- T +! ENCED TEACHERS. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. A Y You can complete the prescribed course of study in PALMETTO X Y COLLEGE in less than half the time required in any other school. Y Our student body represents every state in the south and as far & JX east as Pennsylvania. The reason is PALMETTO COLLEGE is X Y known everywhere. Address Box 173, Orangebtirg, S. C.; Box Y No. 65, Varnville* S. C., or 57 Wentworth St., Charleston, S. C. X X f Palmetto College f 1 THE SCHOOL THAT IS KNOWN EVERYWHERE. Y IiUUStlLLi-Y S | GETTING READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1 Make your Christmas gifts practical and service- p able?come to us and we'll help you solve tliem. j|| Handkerchiefs for the whole family, linen, lawn, K Sand crepe de chine; also specials for little folks. lU A nice silk jersey underskirt. H Table damask and napkins. || Linen and cotton towels and bath mats. yg Beautiful linen maderia hand made scarfs, ovals, j covers, centerpieces, pillow cases, etc., a splendid Xmas gift. 1^3 7->li. o viu'oudc 'ill J'1 rlnwn /'ninfni'ts J ' V V i ^ ' J V 11 U ? ' , Uin L VkW 1' A^l v^y* **'i 1 7 j k.- . ^ ^.t^ -.io ^ w ?i?u?* // .*a.. LA. -? .. *>>. , vsouu-j < : k .rv.iu>x.v* r.a >.i .?cmum? Er->M BQB S?-rrtiifiin nets and laces and draperies. ^^ r *? c?.m./j^ . *rr-^r. . ? ^AtVTU^.' u /.- * *a-? ? iis*; ** r - r~ i n t ir i >?' ! i mi?i ? BI8 Vfi Silk waists and blouses and sweaters. 5* v$ jj: f. 2a*i-r^rr;. **_-r. t %. avr ir.-.^i -*c xr^ - *3?no"4:xi4u;x->Mt-. nr. ?t.>c.ic i mrnr.& j? ? ,nn> ??W? fiXM fe;| i-\)ur-in-liaii<I searfs and ties. H m Silk hose and socks, bath robes. I MOSELEY'S I ?$ gj ORANGSBUBG, S. C. 50-52 N. EUSSELL ST. g