The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 28, 1914, Image 1
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VOL XXXVI.
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WALTERBOB 0, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.1914
NO. 24.
IT. |>. CKLEBRATIOX A KU( ( KSS
Int^re^tin/ Pmeram Itrn.lercil no
Xonday XiRfit.
A ■ ■ ■ ■" ■■
The L®e-Jacksen celebration of tno
local cTiHpter of the Unite ^ Haugh- William
tera of the Confederate was held-oik a resident of ,‘" r '
Monday night of last w^ek at tbel “ - - ° f W a,,erboro - ***
School Auditorium, it having been
poatponed from Friday night on ac
count of rain.
Quite a considerable number
gatnted to witness the events of the
gprenlng. and th^ entire program was
rendered with much success. The
methods which are being used by the
local chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy show that its
membership is enthusiastic and that
the chapter will be a success.
I Carolina Notes.
* The N»ae of the Literary Digest of
January 17 contains an excellent ar
ticle on "The Binet System of Test
ing School Children." written by Dr.
Josiah Morse, head of the depart
ment of ‘Philosophv at ‘the Univer-
sltv of South Carolina. »-
The second issue of the pamphlet
•"The infinitive and Participle in-ing,”
the very efficient work of Dr. Reed
Smith of the department qf English
at the University, has Just com n from
the press and is now ready for dis
tribution. This will come as a bit
of good news to 'til teachers in the
State with whom the work is justly
popular because of its value to the
teachers of South Carolina.
.The manger of the baseball
team has anounced his tentative ached
dule. _ Th" University wMl play 23
college'games, fifteen of which will
be played at. the University. The
schedule embraces games with eol-
leges from Pennsylvania. West Vir
ginia, Virginia and North Carolina.
Prospects for a good team are bright.
Eustace Bvadely won the medal
ofC‘*red annually by the Wade Hamp
ton Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy to a student of the Uni
versity who writes the best essay on
some assigned subject in connection
with the Confederacy.
The manager of the University
t^nck team is trying to arrange for j
the University to compete in th" leg j
track ^neet which is to be -heUi in
Washington this spring. Many of
the larger colleges of the Eastern and
Middl" Atlantic States will enter this
meet.
Several of the University students
are employed in clerieaJ^poSitions by
the legislature.
'laM ,!»» «KM*i«ati-<*# lx***
Monday, January 2f> and‘'will end
the “Mst.
gi:> February 2.
The number of studerits
DIED \T HIS IKttiK. lAMKs
ISLAND, s. €’. JAN.- f 4TH
Win. DavU, i n the Seventy-Fourth
’ «ge
formerly
jnt« of
James Island. S. C . was tpprn at
Walterboro, June 20th, 1840. He
was 4he youngest son and last sur
viving member of the familv of th«*
late ex-Senator Wm. H. Davis and
Susal O. Frampton; a great grandson
of Col. W’m. Davis, a distinguished
officer of th« War of the Revolution,
and a member of the First Legtsla-
tui^ of South Carolina, and a kins
man of ex-President Jefferson Davis.
The death of Mr. Davis* brother.
Lieut. Edward F. Davis of Waiter-
boro and of hla sister, Mrs. A. H.
Hagood, of Barnwell; Mrs Perry wll
liams of Walterboro; Mrs. Elliott
Solomans of Lawtonville. and Miss
Susan T. Davis preceeded his by
many y^aes.
Mr. Davis received hisearly educa
tion at home, later taking courses at
Winnsboro Military lastitute and at
Wofford College. Spartanburg. S. C.
When th" Civil War began he was
among the first to offer hia services
to his country. Joining the Beaufort
Volunteer Artillery. C. S. A. and
serving, with distinguish^ bravery
until the Surrender.
May 15th. 1883 b" was united in
marriage with Caroline E Walter,
a daughter of the lato Alfred P. Wal
ter of Adams Run. S. C. By this
union there were six children, four
of whom survive him: Wm: A^ Davis
of Savannah; Jap. K. Davis of Char
leston: Mrs. Geo. Marion R"ed of
Charleston and Mrs. G. D. Oswall of
tames Island. ,
As a soldier it has been said of Mr.
Davis that he knew no fekr. As a
Than he was of kindlv impulses, gen
erous to a fault; upright and honora
ble In all his dealings. To do a
tiling because it was expedient onlv
was for .him an impossibility. Pos
sessed of untiring industry, h" work
ed faithfully to retrieve his broken
fortune* till he was laid aside by ^ll
health.
In his' «arly manhood Mr. Davis
joir d the Presbyterian T*hur<h. His
funeral services were held a* Janes
Island Presbyterian Church Friday.
Jan. IGth. at twelv» o’clock. Inter
ment was at the Church yard.
IX REPLY TO LETTER Ob 4 HAXTA
PROCKAtl OF MISSIONARY
* Cl
REV. B. E. HALFORD LEAVES j ANNUAL MEETING OF TRR
Wrtcer is I »jm m *«cm1 to. . Dlspem.-ar)
Wants Present laiws Enforce*!.
Walterboro. 8. C.. Jan. 22. 1914
Edtor The P-ess and Standard:
t I notice in your issue of last week
that one who named bimrJlf Santa
Clause is of the opinion that the m-
estaolishing of tha Dispensary In CoL
l a ton would enable children to ar-
juire an eJjcati?n who are now
deprived of It by reason of the money
bling sent away for whiskey.
"'Now I do not care tc take Issue
with Santa, only ,to say this: He
say* wherev r there Is smok> there
•s fire; I think !f he will Inveetlgxte
a little b" will find that there Is more
fire about his argument than good
reasoning. Where pebplo do not
speed their money for whiskey wo
hsve more schools and bettor sch:-0k- by A C. Cree. D. D.
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Willing, .fasio;. i '
‘ • ftrmd *r~»wr WW W
to the young people in this chureV--^},,,^,. r<i - j
The*second term will be- ! \^ tfjc morubur hour the pr. , -'tjr
9 ’ I spoke u* n full house on wjist can If”
the tnnd» of day and why sonfe v"SpcT3
with longer t"rms. He sTates thfil
when they did away with the dispen
sary they just simply took the tchov!
away from the farmers* children.
Now here la where he Is mistaken*
We took tha Dispensary away froR
the drunk«n ffither that the
ehildren may be enabled to attend
school
He speaks of other cotRitiea g?t-
♦ing Dispensary money for their
schools. Now to admit this we will
ask the old man to investigate hem
jjist a little. ’The men who oporatir
the Dispensary do it for the money
that is in it for them. The whiskey
dealer don’t.care a snap If your child
ren ar° educated or not. Santa.
Claus also says that he thinks tha^
the people of Colleton world laugh
and slap their hands if the Dispensary
was given back to them. Ho may.
end others who love the^stuff. but it
would v“ry likely make many a poor
wife and mother cry and wring her
hands. a > V
He speaks of the longer terms of
school by reason of the whiskey*
money. Now. Santa, if you wM!
get your people to vote a special
levy and the school term longer
l«v honest money, your children caq
have it and not on blood monoy
cither. Prohibition Is not for tho
mah who can master this r vll habit,
but to help the poor man who has
not the will power to resist the de
mon drink: and when we h"!n him
itMhute at l»urt»r’» Creek on l eb. i to hl » new Field in Abbevilb KOn k lloblers of Smonks Merrantle
A'liday.
1" it* a. M.— Devotional services bv
Rev. G A. Martin.
11 "t* The Duty of-Christianity to
the World. Revs. J.'.C. Law sun, and
F. O. S. Curtis. ” *
12 tie—God’s Financial Plan? Rev.
J. C. Uollum and others.
l:tb» -Adjourn for dinner on grounus
till 2: .30.
2 30P. M.~*-Mission Work in Brazil.
Rev. J. W. Wolling. D. D.
3:30—Enlistment and Co-operative
Work. A .C. Cree. D. D.'\
Haterday.
10:30—Devotional Meeting by Rev.
J M. Craven.
11:0—Enlistment snd Co-operatioh
ll:3t»—A Realistic View .of Many
of Our Churches by W J. Langston.
D D
12:30—The Outlook in the For«ign
Lands. Rev. J. W. Wolling. D. D.
1 30 P. M.—Magic Lantern Lecture
on Foreign luinds. Rev. J. W. Wol
ling. D. D.
Sunday.
11:o0 A. M.—Sermon by W. J. Langs
ten. D. D.
4 On P. M.—The Financial Side of
God’s Work, Rev. A. t\ t ree, D. D.
KverybodT is {invit'd to attend
these meetings and every church in
the country, regardless of denomlna-
Umnis Invited to send’repre8"ntat;vi» ! ,
wft'ytaui.ment will be provided for
all who attend - . ,
J. ft. Funderburk, Pastor.
County.
Rev. B.-F. Halford, a lifetime resi
dent of Colleton County,-and a man
who has done, much for the cause of
Christ in the county, left Saturday
for his new home in Calhoqp Falls
He has accepted a call as pastor of | President and General Manag«r
the Baptist Church there, one of Die motd gratifying,
largest churMies In the county. Mr. • ‘ The Company did s large voli
Co"»|iany„ Inc.
The Smoaks Mercantile Company
of Smoaks, held its second mnaaal
me-ding of Stock Holders Jan. Sfith'
in town Hall all of the stock wan re
presented. The report made bjr thn
we
help !vs fa*nil v and er.ibl" ’his.:'
■ f <«rnce*Klpl»y.
Mi/s' Winabee Sanders Grace and
Mr Walter Kirby were married on
Wednesday, Jan. 21st. a^ high noon
*♦ the home of the brtde’s father.
Mr. c. M. Grace.
.^TSe ccr*'inony took place in the
pa’i ir which was beautifully deco
rate! with f a rns and smitax. The
bride was-gowned in a handsome
bro vn travelling suit* and carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies of th'
vc'H . Miss R'hame Grace, a sister
o' The hrid 1 ', was maid of honor and
v ■<> dressed in pink, A brother of
th.- ■ croom was tn" only other at-
t !,t. About twenty-five friends
e britlo were nr*sent, includ'ng
hDdren to attend rcbonl.
:lver and sjrter ♦>(' Mr. Kirby.
Bridge Rev, and Mrs. II. P»
. . , ’ , ^ ’ linage :.*w. auo *irs. n. *>
In the last place I noTPg tMt Mr. of . H . irl;orv Grnvf> . ; , n d' Hiss
' ,ta r vs: . 'IT rbtlrv Cnldv ell of Kdialo 1.1 nd.
'' t ’T , -‘S^he ver->»nonf.
P if-*! thannPr bf Rev. TT 7’. Hardy of
th
at
University who are work-ing the • Rr f 0 ,. n .tjy. Th" nh-JVt ho’>r wv
l River:
iv a>\ U
v. a*- Uirougb college is Increasing with a niaRfb 1 nt* rn l f> tur*
each year. • * • whl< h for <*\er an he nr a^pt’- ’
’. b'> sTsa'i'.irr'.'.re • i ry glad to , i'*9r * hocao looked and listened with the
of ♦hc.sigdlng of a contract with \Y*n- ls ;r*ost attention:
ford CollepXfor a game of football The services next Sunday morning
at the Spartanburg County Fait next will he of special Interest an th '.corn-
fall. munion will be administered and aq-
Snnta
rjjo ri^ht there th o t nre sePitye wM^, -
V‘-r '* 'Vow- fr this it true
Svrel
m-oh'.bitloT'. law. The l
—.-:!! p^ver c’lfoce*-
*» -,4 no* h» t*-'T tVgn •
, '-o T. , If l-e f> r
r-- --io*. ef the l, 1 '^ .wh'V j'
f; rm ti;c *>?fi*' rs of I
♦ t i i. *,‘
Halford leaves many friends in .Col-
Pton County who will regfet that
the Lord has called him to other
fields. As a minister. Mr. Halford
was conscientious snd energetic, snd
the work has prospered wh n rever
V has been in charge.
Before entering the ministry Mr.
Halford was eminently successful in
business, owning and opening a
large hardware establishment at the
time when he felt himself called to
the ministry. At first he continued
his business while preaejhing.- but
later, feeling that he could not divide
his time, he closed out hl» business
and b"gan in earnest to nrepare him
self for the 'work of tHb ministry.
He took the English Ministerial
Coursp at Iowa Christian College,
having the derree of B. L. conferred
upon him. He also attended for
awhile the Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary at l^ulsvillc where
he took the pastor’s course. He
has the distinction of having been
the first blue seal graduate pastor ir*
the state in teacher training, thus
fitting himself for bis ereat work-.
Mr. Halfon^ hq* filled nastewates
in the Colleton. , Savannah River.
Charleston and Orangeburg associa
tions with credit to himself and
honor to hnf Mas^pr Befor" le*'.--
ing for Calhoun Falls on the third
Sunday he visited his former fields
wjiere he was well received.
Th** people of Cot* “ton. whIM r*v
gretting to part with Mr Halford,
got wish for him much success in h:<-
new seen" of activity, ;*r,d Mie prnve’-s
of al| of his former char* 1: members
will be with him th tc.
iocal Rills in the (iCnernl YsseniMt
The Genefral Assembly lt*r tb ■
last v e*‘k has b"en b^ietlv
■vlth * ImiDRs and/fhe' cons de***'-
tion of pevcraj/Hm port ant blllg
Among th" bJ>Ts which .are *o *•*♦
reiv«> % t*'^are tho V' ‘'.‘ajtuc
with cmaffursor*- edu<n*1cr>. pr*tnavv
of business the past year and the
net income was very satisfactory.
A nic" sum of the net earnings was
carried to a surplus fund and tba re
mainder paid out In dividends to fea
Stock Holders, the following Direct*
tors were re-elect-d. F. J. Berry, J.
E. Smoak. H. M. Carter Md. I. M.
Maxey. and E P. Redish.
The bo#d of Directors re-elected
th* olficers ss follows F. J. Berry,
Pres. J. E. Smoak V. Pres I M. Massy»
Gen. Manager 'Secretary and Trnaa
P. M. Berry Asst. Manager and salaa-
man Grocery Departinent. Miss Lacf*
Brabham Milliner and salesman, Mr.
J. M. Hiers and Miss Hattie Cooata
salesman. / ■ ■/.
The Company occupies two largo
Stores and carry a large and up to
date lino og General Mdse, and Mil
linery besides a good line of Coflas.
Caskets, one and two horses Colum
bus wagons and a. good supply of
American Fence wiqe.
The officers and envfilov-es are
all proud of the success of the Com
pany the past year and If h»rd and
steady work fair dealing polite and
courteous dealings with th** trad^
coutits for any thing the business
will merit proportionally o\or and
over ag*aln.
tt nr AGE-
WILL Bfc HELD AT
, ♦il.L’.i*
Sheridan,TownshiH K.-Jt. Convention.
Suittay. Eeh. 1, |OI4.
- Proirnim:
10:^ Devotional services. Rev L. ft.
orman.
4;i World-wid? S. S. Work. Jas.
K Peurifoy. «. .X
11:10 The Aim of S. S Tear here. J
D Utsey. . X
11:2i» Th* Sund*^ School and Its
PoiiSlbllitles, j f». Ri,h*T.
VI: 4P Tli" Relation of Adult', to the
S. S.
11:;.5 Dffering for State Work.
12:15-’ Tlio Tc;]
r-V ,
\
C.u- ’ I" o’hcr- n-h v .otj
. •.. •! . follo '-'V. hv- a' |
•*• which 'iv, and Mr". Kirby i
• ”t - T*sb to Hr -o; •iloj' r •
* ■ r .i a "
tow
i»r”s* lit ' ’vTs o':
v . a* hen ’ Me-tlng. W.
•KtoJ. aa<l l ‘ 1P r ^ lCS 7 ‘ A P polntmenf_of Committed
TU -di.'opc vif. » %
tv r.rc ornc ;t>t ’«‘ "v«*r-’ of ‘XT e • ■ 77* fV>r-' 4.
o* o I K*. y<;\
ft one-.'* V U
out for iic"
•’)»> < > nitty.'
: vo 1> ■ n
! *re Ip' Jtinu
Ir.tcreui of f ile x' *;■ '* *>1
Among thcAftlls v,’» <■■■■■
f ■ 1 fpiii y\- titen i
D-i^vnirnd.
P. Mis-
H SH '
/
M. Ackormr.n.
Hmith-O’Hryan.
pit.nuts for ilmrch raembership r*-
c"ivcd. I^t all the members attend,
also the friends from other churches
An -v.nt of mu.h inform, look I and fri.nd. nronnd In
,0. ,h. home of Mr. .U.l, F n„,h »;1]j ^ ^min hl
placo at the home of Mr. IKIL
of Cottageville on Sunday P. M at
? o’clock, when his charming daugh
ter. Miss Mattie, became the | bride
of Mr. Eddie O’Bryan of Henderson-'
Vill".
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white silk poplin w*ith gloves to
match and never looked lovelier than
on this occasion. The wedding
"'arch was beautifully rend"red by
Mrs. A A Willis and the ceremony
was impressively performed by Mr.
Givens of Hendersonville.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happv couple left In a touting
car for Hendersonville, wh^re .they
will tnake their future home.
The bridfi is a charming vounc lady
of Cottageville and will b« greatly
missed by her many friends. * The
groom Is a hustling young business
man of Hendersonville..
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Givens, Meesrs. Harry land Judge
O’Bryan, brothers of the groom: Mr.
Charlie Mlxson and Miss Loda Bootle
of Hendersonville, Mr. Steve Crosby
Dr. Wolling.
Invited.
The young peopl" are
ICE KA
(TOR? I
SHUT DOWN
Ndw , ...
" The Ice factory.will be closed dar
ing the month «f February on ac
count of extensive new machinery
which will be Installed during that
month. The company has several
new pieces of machinery, including
evaporators, condensers, etc. and
these, when installed, will add to the
speed of the plant. ; \ *
Alrqpdy the ice plant has a valua
ble equipment, but the new machin
ery which has arrived will add
greatly to the efl&ciency of the plant.
The company will not k!el| Ice during
the month of February.
Services at Evergreen.
Rev. L. M. Hiers. ;formerly of
AullriUe. Mo. but a native of Colie-
ton County, will conduct a series of
Christian
qf Walterboro, and a few relatives | meetings at Evergreen
and ftdeh’dBk ! Church, near town, the services , to
The bride leaves a wide circle of j begin tohjght and to cont.nue
relatives and friends who wish for
her a long and happy life. ,
At The Presbyterian Church
thorugh Sunday.
Rev. Hiers is well known through
out Coftctton County, he having been
born and raised in the county. He
has made quite a success at Mlssoura..
At the Presbyterian'Church n"V itPd his manv friends h"r" will weL
SuntMjr the services will bo devoted *eome him back into the county. Mr.
largplv to th 0 subject of the work of : H'ers is the son ef G. H. Hie** of
the ministry. At th" Sundav School neor Walt-rboro.. Mr Hiers after
cjio office’*' 5 4 *t
rrd they how no fer.r«. "
tni" tb" .cfll* sbrmld t <• *
and tb i- officer tskoo fr
and men* put there tl'at wiR
tlu* law.
Now. Mr, Santa, if you • h
of service to yrqr j-.enni* i*i ‘ f
day and generation. w» y don't 'rv
to do it by advocating the sale of
that which will corrupt morals, dwarf
humanity: That which Is responsible
for the greater part of the suff- ring
of the natiqn. Stop advotatingg
whiskey and advocate that ' which
makes for Right and Righteousness:
that which stands for puritv. vistue
and good morals. Liv" right in His
sight, then we can have better schools
brighter children and happier homes,
and not off blood money eith"r.
Santa, "thiak, pray, that the thoughts
of thine heart may* be,forgiven you.
So mpte R be.” / ^
"Lord, forgive him for he know"th
not what he sayeth. or what the^ef-
fect of It may be both here and her«-
after." > - /
/H.
A
. l".r,U
' ■ i'i] o* • r * !o','d:’. i m ^
• T’.<N
{.fa!,; WM
tf’r'k *• :rn <* v..*s. "1! kno vu !*.
and v \ v.. y T»cpulsj*v* Sit •*
t’l" *h> v't cl' Cr»‘t. .*!!<] Af.’-v. U. M
Gr:ic* n::d tv r mxQy frieqds Jr* r* w<Jf
wish for. her h):iny y.’srs of.linppiucss.
Mr, Kir! v 0 succ *sful business
man of Hickory Grove, and. ju- i?
tn b« congratulatKd .upon wliuying st*
attractive and ar.coajpllsUed ti bride.
! >- f r
' yy: ^ *-
| W 1 •
1*1 or <Rir ; u.K *h
Mrs. Bryun Dead. •
Mrs. S. C. Bryan dUnl Friday morn
ing at the home of her sdn, Magis
trate J. E. Bryan, of Walt®rboro
and was buried at Doctor’a Creek on
Sunday afternoon. Dr. Wolling of
the Methodist Church conducting the
funeral exercises.
In_J»er 76th year. Mra. Bryan had
for a long time b“en‘ a conscientious
antL loyal member of the Methodist
Church and had taken a considerable
part In the workAif the church. §he
was well kqown'in iWalterboro and
other portions of the county where
she was respected and loved for h®r
Christian character and true womanly
virtues.
Mrs. Bryan is survived by seven
•children, two ^aught"rs and 4fiv«
sons, as follows: Mrs. S. H. Ftfeat
of Mulberry. Fla., Mrs. C. F. Moore
of St. Helena Island. J. E. and E. ft
Bryan of Walterboro, W. E. Bryan
of McColl. Fla . J W. Bryan of Hen
dersonville ami F A. Bryan of White
This ber n aved family has the
Notice to Baptists
To the Baptist* of Walterboro and
vicinity. v, ..» ' 4.
I am addressing you through your
community paper, as well as through
the Baptist Courier, appealing to you
to enabl" me—by personal gift from j Hall
each of yos^—to pay an emharra' 5 «- sympathy of a large host of friends
ing‘debt now resting on the St a;.'j throughout* the county: v
Quite a number of people have Lium-Iicoii
s"tt( contribution^., varying fro:y j o n Tuesday. Jan. 27. at 12 M a
tw^ntv-five cents to tendollars. h 1 '* d*‘lightf'ul lunch wiis given ^at the
•V amount received does not enrne home of Mr, ami Mrs. Philip Bogo-
n*‘3r paying the debt. By i’i>t * slow In honor of th' ir new-born son.
small sacrifice and som® self denial '-A delightful time was had by eserv
hundreds of our ecorle cbtlld > i '
'*vl tvo icK*“lijce»r o 5
1 1' * 1 nf i.*' th* m pro
« irr of-Hlff.?
: ( ■ !> .ton (
*" it '-teitl cT
1 up for censj
W'Si Anotk r'Vi!
of Mt*. Strickland’si is to spunns*
tKe ili'ihking «*f whiskey Oiu railn ad
trains in tlu* sjtate.
We are informed that Mr. Strick
land hits given much thought to’this
subject and that hp has a strong
hill"which will remedy this condition
to a remarkable degree
NOTICE.
All Sunday School workers dur
ing to attend the approaching State
6. S. Convention which meets at
Anderson. Feb. 11, 1914, and wish
ing delegates’ privilege*, will please
communicate at once with Miss Ida
M. Fishburne. Secretary, so Uist
signed credentials may be forwarded
in time.
, Our county may send fifteen dele
gatee As already a number have
signified th»!r determination to at
tend. the number.of certificates re
maining is limited. To secure one of
these, therefor®, promptness may be
necessary. -■
Mr**. (’raveh ^>ead.
Mrs C. c. ('raven died at her homo
at Walterboro on Tu"sday of fast
Week and* was burled on Wednesday
at Redon's C'hurh. the Rev. J. C.
Collum eonducting the funeral ser
vices. Mrs) Craven was thlrty-
• ight years old and Is survived by
- husband, five children, a mother
two sisters and three brothers, Mrs
Craven was well known In Colleton
snd has a large host of friends who
will sympathis'* with the bereaved
family. ’ /
.vi H*5S'4»
.TjT: f. After pwor
?:dn TV- Bible C!a.
Rev. V. V. Dibble
2’.'Pi How/to Mufce f»ur K
rv. ,Dt* J. W. \v»»tl
J^Flection of A”ro J nT
ti- ut . f Dcl>'g.i»< ’ v* *yConv n-
i! >n. Harp of t ■ >i •
^ td :*>'?rn
The folioKioir tVisii
S' i>rit! .r» Tosvr.sfcqyi*j«t| ;
ferul delegates; X Beths
h-'in; CotiRggviiie, M.
!’royidem ? ‘. /fSed f-ik,
Sand Hill, Spring Hill
s:** Hi
ked f»
B thl"-
.fan* .
hobetli.
YKRDIER TUWNHHII* S. H.
Convention to m* at Ml. Carmel
Sun«U.v, Eeh. H. M»14. ’
./ ‘ Prugrem:
10: 3d—Devotional 8ervlc«s, Rev:* J,
O. Burnett.
10^6—Thi* Aim of 8. 8. Workers,
J. J. Padgett.
11:00—The E|e;.|* ntr.ry Dept, in the
S. 8., Miss Ida M. Fishburne.
11:15—Roll. Call of Schocls by 8e-
cHtary. . • * ' /" * *
11:80—The" 8. S. Movement, Rev P.
K. Crosby.. / •
11:45—Trained Teachers, Why?
How?, J. F. Rtsher. -
12:00—Relation of Parents to the
Sunday School. Rev. J. O. Burnett.
12:15—C>ur Goal. Every S. 8. Or
ganized, Mrs. E. C. Beach.
Appointment of Commtttees. In
termission for dinner on the Grounds.
1:30^—The Bible Clsss Arganiced.
What then? . Jas. E. Peiirifoy.
2:00—Making'our Sunday Schools
Missionary. Dr. J. W. Wolling <-
Offering for State’ Work. Elec
tion of officers. Place of Next Meet
ing.
Adjournment.
Let Everybody lie at Churrri.
of
Passion Hoard.
In oar iskne of Week wo stat« d
1 , body* present mid several tonsjs vvoite that Mr. A-A. Patter, oil, Sr. was
given, by Drs. John M. Kl<*in arid iX^totirman^of th" p-ns^n Bonn! offnu
the ipupty.
Go to Church! Go to Church!
tu*w the cry heard in many
our land. The men shonfd go. if
for no oth'-r reapon DtRii to show
*h*-ir c‘<ft*"rn fon-ftfl*^ best institution
in the land*”" Th" women should
en hecjurki' tie* ihurch stands for
I iiie>r*An Wlilrh thev bejii*ve. The
We bay; found, low- j voting, nvoh and ^’oung v.pmen should
young people In confi"c‘)ru v ith
the service in th* Sunday "School in ,
Alleged R* b'v'ry.
This r robably just
the afternoon, the pastor w l 111 preach Ob Monday night of last we k ne-chbor is Jhinking ai o 1 "
at the regular mornlnc hour for *■■ -- i>an Zeicler. while on His wav honi" if vm s«-nd ta.h. ^ * .
vice.-nt 11 o’clock. 6t» the subject f r«ni Walterboro. stiff, red th" In-; a r.u e.fft at on* e bn 1. '* ;/ r
7*-: «:•» to tn- Ministry", ami ft. ft 1:5.00 in monnn.n^.',.^.^ ; l r, ll n ”^St.**Tii^ t ' -V
Charleston, M, Berg Sert'y u 1.,
< Dr. J. M. Klefn, • Dr/ L M Stoke-*.
Mr. and Mrs FratdK M Kohn. and aft
joined wishing tKe new comer a hap*
4>y and prospyfous life.
that they have stiffScient proof with
At the Baptist Church. v^hicb to cohvict.
Regular services at the First Bap- ; ' °
tist Church next Sunday at 11 A. M.
and , :3ft p. Sunday School at
5 0 A M.
Everybody cordially ffivlfed.
NOTICF.
The Woman's Forelcn v »
¥***7 will meet Tuendav . v
3rd. at 4;3<K o'clock,
# r *sid*nes of Mrs. Jnc t> c. - .
■O' f , •
Hendersonville Circuit AppototoMats.
The follow ing are the appointments
for Hendersonville ■Circuit. M. E.
rv^r-h. South: Preaching at Salem
Fraf rnally^,
W. T. Iierb'nx.
Cor. 8e* t.
-A —— ..
Farmers’ Union Meeting.
♦ ’* M.
All members cf Pcni*l l:cO fa”
'’•’nday at 11 A. M.; at Peniel mers union No. 755 are rwjuested t. '
"d Sundays at 4 P. M.; at end urged to attend a dtl! m* . ti"* t w/
ond and fourth Sundays a( Peniel School House Wedne'ti’ .. \/ r
evening, February 4th, at 7 ; > *
o’cloekTo - > . uc*
^ L Bellinger, Sec. and Tr'j*; / In the future
The meeting of the King’* Daugh
ters. at-d Sons held Monday after
noon at-Mrs. <*. »n. KsDorn’s was
; quit" well uttcralt'd and the husi-
n'-ss of lait’year aL'Jlnifehed up with
the record c f much charity work hav
ing been done. The «;lrrt!oa of of
ficers was then In order and the fol
lowing we're elected: Mrs. J. D.
Edwards to" i Mts. Edwards has
♦bat posit ion; Mrs.
ever tbaf P :on was 'ected j ~n becatis»> th***-" ar*>- iaucht the
but ti^bned to,; t and M", .!. W i higljest. rrtodels fer lif**. The boys
-Miley of.Lod.v wa rii t.ul > halrman j niid girls shouM g*J to * Inu-ch to learn
Persons having huslTe vu wi'bfttli'' ibont Go<l and'tb*'good things taught
■Peftsjon Hoard * vs take P lip with In t,he Bible „
Mr Mil-y or the Clerk ef Cou.’t. \Vli.:«t Ex-President Taft savs:
< . • * , “A mov'tmiit popularity known as
^<*r«l Automobiles. , th" "Everybodv-at-Church Sundav
The Walterboro Garage CompaaT,| movement Is being b* an!'from in
Ltif has Just received another ear-.,
load of Ford Automobiles'. The new
: a -
W. A.lcirby. Pretor
leader and Mrs.
n istanL
»' <us to have Hie
b la our work, so
t laces made vacant
Aarload has tht"e roadsters and ihre.-
touring ears. This eotHprji.v In'
just finished gelling a carload or
touring cars which arrived about two
weekr ago.
There was a meeting of officers of
the Coonty Sundav C-booH on last
Saturday at the ! of the S»cre-
tary. Mias Ida V
township was r-pn^
were fourteen m m* ,
O. H. Guess
town today.
Every.
’ *b"rc
variouHi sections of the nAintrv Ex-
Pre«ident Taft if now reported ’ Jo
have plated th" blue button emblem
of tUeflHiovement on h<s «oat lapel,
and t^bave declared that there is
great ined of widespread church-,
ghin^ in order to offset the evil re
sults of an Ill-advised emotionalism,
which is unnecessarily exposing to
public view unwholesome plases of
evil. Going to church everv Sun
day will, in Mr. Taft’s opinio* "u 1 *
in a .clenrerV’onceptlr i t r ,aal
'responsibility. ,
Let* everybody be at >x*
' Tunday—at all the Hnir*» -d-
' ing to their choice.
JT ,
%