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MULTITUDE OF SELFSUPPORTING CHURCHES _ i The Board of Foreign Missions of the Northern Presbyterian Church | gives a statement of self-sm^ort;"rir schools and churches that makes for t1 cm a remarkable showing. T. e f llowing paragraph from a personalj : Utter gives the fact in succinct form: " 'We have under the care of the I Presbyterian Board of Foreign MisI *ions. in our foreign field, 1,250 self- ( I supporting churches. We have atso ( 'f vl 1 ordained native pastors and 1,351 i ainordained preachers. It is safe to i. | say that all the 1,250 self-supporting I churches are served by native pastors I or evangelists. "Of our schools, 522 are se'f-sup-j' ri'iffinw on<i i ?e~ ' > v>.ifs ?imi i ui 11 iiiv wt; ure ijin e in saying- that nearly all of those are: I trught by native teachers. This is I true of our more than 100 primary 1 a;;<i intermediate schools in West Af^'one, besides other mission fields." j A record like this under the man-; agement of such a rare layman us Mr. Robert E. Spoer challenges the admiration of the world. One is not surprised that when a leading statesman of the United States made a trip around the world, and visited many of these missions, he came back with such enthusiasm regarding their successes that he not only spoke on all occasions in the highest commenda-j tiun of the work, but that he and his1 wife are commonly reported to have 1 asked for a scholarship in eight ! schools in as many different countries. breast of the woman In the lion's cage, gleaming and dazzling in a shaft of i sunlight, blazed the diamond from the sky. Then a loud cry of horror rose, and tlie vast audience heaved as a wave heaves, for the lion had sprung at the woman ore \ier smirk could change to a look of fear and had struck her down ami with his cruel claws rent her fair bosom and tore away the gleaming | Jewel there. Santley shrieked and sprang forward. ?imi jurn inch me ciown. sspl standing behind liiin. drew a pistol from his plerrot garb and sliot the man through the hack. The lion's paw drew away, hearing the diamond with it to the cage edve. and a hand reached for It. And then tl?e crowd surged out in panic, screaming in horror, and Arthur and Esther were torn from each other by the human wave. I to nr?: co.n i i nukd. ] Couldn't Be Flattered. "Oh. go way! I don't want any insurance. Don't try to Jolly me?1 can't be affected by Mattery. I'm not that kind of a man. Why" ? "Tlint's Just what I thought." interposed the agent. "The minute 1 found! vour name on mv list I decided to <*:i 11, ^ *# i nil you ni once. n is sickening to have I to keep calling on nion who expect you; to jolly tliein Mini | >ni I so thorn nnd Mat! tor them nil during a business conversation. It Isn't done by any businessj house in the regular course of business. so why should it lie done by, agents? My dear Mr. Grouch, we need fuich men as you. We need them greatly and always. I have Mattered until my mind is a storehouse of endearing adjectives and pet names, and I tell you I'm tired of it. I could tell at a glance that you were far beyond such crude methods. No man who has achieved the position you have and attained the honors of the top rung of the ladder purely through his intelligence cares for any of that salve. It's one of the high lights in my life to meet such a man?and to find that I ' -don't have to use the puerile methods of my trade on him. I thank you. sir. from the bottom of my heart. Yes. sir. sign on the dotted line. Thank you, sir. Good day."?New York Post.' I I I 1 I HH H I I I LI | I I D I * iiiVil llliwiTll'J ?Feel bad, do you? V\ What you nee Rose's Med Malt Whi Absolutely 1'ur*! for M( i La.rgc A Bottles ujJ) O \J Builds muscle and flesh. Sends the jor of yoo?medicinal hut palatable tike Here's My Big Free Offer ; Send $3 for 4 large bottles of Rone's Medici will send you free one extra large bottle, mak Malt in all, express prepaid, provided you u R. M. Rose a Company I Tie Old Reliable Distillers and Include I A lie. In nil. I JACKSON- / I VILLE, Pla. H N,n" I 2| Bxprcaa Office I Useful and beautiful S I ??*E office I With ROSE Goods. % | % WHte for book. g R. P. JK or 8t # NO NAMES IN KOREA FOR CHILDLESS WOMEN j In Korea, writes Rev. V. R. Turner, j a Southern Methodist missionary, no woman ever receives a real name till she has a son. Mr. Turner tells how h< learned of this strange custom: "Tw0 weeks ago I had a call to go out into the country ten miles to marry a couple. Before promising to goj I inquired as to who it was that wish-1 ed to marry, names, age3, etc. I re- j coived satisfactory answers, except' that no one appeared to know the name of the bride elect. After arriving at the church where the ceremony! was to be performed, I again tried t>; ascertain what the bride's name was.! One man replied, 'How can she have a; name, since she has no son?' "To my surprise I learned that according to old Korean custom a girl, never receives a name. Indeed, no woman is so highly exalted as to be given a name until she becomes the mother of a boy. The custom is chang- j ing however, with the new influence, that is entering with the introduction I of the Christian church. "You are wondering how many yen j the happy group handed over to the' 'parson." In answer, let me say 1 have yet to hear the first suggestion of a marriage fee in Korea. The appreciative exception given me fully repaid for all the expense of the trip." o AMENDED COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas Matietta Fertilizer Company, a Cor j poration, Plaintiff, | Against B. C. Roberts, McNelson Roberts, Liz j zie Griffith Roberts. F.llinfe TMh. I erts,? and Julia Roberts* Heirs at Law of Nancy A. Roberts, Deceased, Mattie R. Gerrald, George J. Holliday, Hattie Harris, H. H. Wood ward and Francis G. Holliday, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint, in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint withir the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May Gth, A. D. 1916. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Hattie Harris,?Absent Defendant: Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action, and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas on tjie 10th day of February A. D 1910; and the amended summons and I complaint on the 8th day of May A D. 1910. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. . H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 666 This ia a prescription prepared especially ' lor MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. 1 Five or six doses will break any case, and < if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not < return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c II' J\ ^ ^ i cdiclnal VJse ' 'I j S | V/ Prepaid ^"+ I a yooth bonmfiag through Ti O 1 O I I any good whukcy. J Jf L/nJ H f ??h;: medicinal \ ins 5 bottles of *^] Sj s^ [5* e this coupon. IM Al I ( aaiaRiiRjiiiiiaii t 'er positively expires June 15, 1916 s SE, Jacksonville: J-4. P $3 enclosed ship me by prepaid express* <] s bottles Rose's Medicinal Malt Whisker the one large bottle free, making 5 bot- S \ P f v - - , ci State A? c mhhhhmbmmmhhmhhJ * THE HORRY HBKi Mr*. Rom A. Klw?. 318 Clinton Kan* a* # f % |i City, Mo.: "I !i.:J | | | ||~ II n cold in the head. mm mm Ik I us^l lVruna. g I Was well plea**! mm m with the results. <**??* T~*. M. / Coughs / Stomach 1 / and Catarrh / Remedy can / Peruna The 1 AMERICAN BANK S WILMING"! COMMERCIAL & Si RESOURCES a < ?DIRE( J. G. 1,. GIESCHEN?German Coi JU^GEN HAAR?Grocer CUiHBERT MARTIN?Grocer GEO. O. GAYLORD?Merchant V. SID BURY?Real Estate and Caj B. G. COLLINS?Former President South Carolina P. S. COOPER?President First Nat CHAS. E. BETHEA?Cashier of th< JOS. T. KING?General Supt., Trai W. B. COOPER?Importer and Ex] MILTON CALDER?Vice-Preside EDWARD AHRENS?Wholesale 1 J NO. J. KUCK?Manufacturer A G. WARREN?Owner A. G. Wai W. B. DRAKE, JR.?Vice-President Bank, Raleigh, THOS. E. COOPER?President of t ?OFF] Thos E. Cooper Milton Calder Chas E. Bethea E. Fred Banck, Robt L. Henley - $6.50 Best Flour Made at $6.50 per barrel, cash. Only 410 barrels in stock. Special prices on rice, sugar, coffee, etc., for 30 days to LI Annti . AiMAMA nun y lUMumers. Palmetto Grocery Co. COOPER --- MULLINS Capital and Surplus $80,000 ii WRECKED NEAR DILLON Howard Rineharl's Machine Was Practically Demolished Nine Miles of Dillon. Dillon, May 13.?An aviator supposed to be H. M. Rinehart, making- a flight from Augusta to New York ramc to grief nine miles noMrtheast >f Dillon early this morning when his machine plunged from a height of LOGO feet and was practically demolshed. Mr. Rinehart escaped unhurt. The aircraft passed over Dillon at s fl:"? lliic 1.1.? . >v" vuiu niui H1115 iikiimiik ihu run Tom Florence, a distance of 8e miles n 20 minutes. Pee Dee river, one and i ball7 miles north of the city, is bound m1 on both sides by wide swamps ai cl he aviator pushed his machine up to 1 great height to negotiate the swamp \t a minimum of risk. I was tjus a 'ew miles beyond the swamp when me of the sprocket chains controlling he propeller snapped. The aviator guided the machine into 1 small inclosure and crawled out ipon one of the wings when within 80 ect of the ground. The heavy engine dowed its way through the flimsy iluminum seat. Falling from such a great height the aircraft buried its nose in the oft sand and turned almost a com dete somersault. Iits wings and rud-1 Icr were a mass of twisted wire and i plintered wood while the fule tank vas rent from stem to stern and the ground was saturated with gasoline or a radius of several feet. The aircraft swooping down so sudlenly upon the quiet community rOated consternation among the ininbitants and it was several hours kLD, CONWAY, S O. Mr. William K. Penuy, l(?i3 Park U' MA JJ?" lo:8P"^ I I HI Mm troubled with ca* i lw turrh of tlia head, 8 V I 1 no??\ tlirout uau stomach. 1 am ; rk U. 8. Patent 0*e?> greatly relierod by ? v Peruua. I , Colds, Troubles N. Relieved. No \ Compete with \ tea<ly-to-take \ TRUST COMPANY ton. iv. c. WINGS BUSINESS $2,^0.000.00 rroRs? insel jitalist Burroughs & Collins Co., Conwav, ' ;ional Bank, Dunn, N. C. i Bank isportation of the A. C. L. System sorter nt of the Bank rt?*ii frinuf *ren Ice Cream Co. ; and Cashier of Merchants National North Carolina :he Bank [CERS? President Vice-President , Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier | CONTENTMENT. In the greac town of Lifeopolis I Where both the rich and poor Rub elbows; where the great and small Converge, caught by the lure There stands a monumental shrine Known as the Hall of Fame, And those who dare its portals fair May win an honored name. Upon the heights of the temple stands; The stairway to this hall Is built of Excellence and Worth And yet, how many fall! Many of. humble birth arrive While some of noble caste Make for the prize 110 sacrifice, And failure meet at last. Some reach the gateway unannounced, Unrecognized, unknown, And wait until Posterity Their .tardy honors own; But others seek a humble manse Where written on the door You read in go'd these letters bold-CONTENTMENT?and 110 more. o His Last Work. It is hard to get 'em to understand that President Wilson's last word is his last word.?The Star. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Tears of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came 4o Rescue. Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Beltie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little | while, and could not walk anywhere at I all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat; ment relieved, me for a while, but 1 was 1 soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. I had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, and 1 gave up in despair. At last, my husband got rne a bottle of j Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com- : menced taking it. From the very first dose, 1 could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has scld Cardui for years. He knows whal it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it Begin taking Cardui today. ITnil to: Chattanooga Medlclna Co.. Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Ijistmction* on your cas* and 64-pags book, ' Horn* (raauaaat far Woman." s*ni lo plain wraopar. ?66-0 after the accident before any of the colored population could be induced to approach the scene. RELENTLESS WAR ON GERMAN TRADE I I ____ Elaborate Plans Are Being Laid i for the Boycott After Peace I 1 11 1 Tlie proposed boycot, after the war. of German products in Frame and other countries of the Entente migrt until recently have been looked upon as the manifestation of a spirit that a reasonable peace treaty could overcome. The idea is now apparently s* : deeply rooted in the minds of individuals as to constitute a menace that may resist any sort of a peace treaty. The only official action regarding trade between citizens of France and! the Central Empires applies only to! | the period of hostilities. Private ini-! lliative, however, lias gone far in the] direction of a permanent ostracism of" merchandise from countries now at war with France. If it continues to develop along the same lines, it may I make official action superfluous. Nearly every French trade corporation that has felt German competition in the past is not only spreading the; doctrine of preference for articles] made at home or by the French allies.1 but is organizing for the eventual boy cott with an ardour of initiative that r,o ........ u i?- ? i tn 111 r riHivii uusmess I'irt'lCS prior to 1914. It involves the system atic education of consumers as to what German articles and products they bougnt before the war without knowing it,,and what French, British. Russian and Italian articles may replace them. Starting with the characteristic Parisian industry which makes the minor articles called "articles of Paris,"local manufacturers were shown in detail how the German lowered the manufacturing cost and competed with them even in their home market; this was done by a public exhibition of German-made "articles of Paris" and by explanatory documents spread among the little manufacturers. There is perhaps nj other industry that is so important in Paris; although the articles are of minor importance, they are made in immense quantities by a great number of small niahufac Hirers. Following this propaganda with the manufacturers, the I movement extended to a propaganda with the families, showing them the difference between the French and the German made articles. The scientific and medical committee of the allied nations," is being organized for the purpose of exposing to scientists, chemists, and medical men the reasons why before the war 75 per cent of the products and apparatus used by them came from Germany, and how they may, be leplaeed hereafter. Most of the French manufacturers of surgical instruments had become simply commission merchants handling German-made artices; for instance all of the medical thermometers came from Germany, nearly all the fine graduated glassware used In laboratories, and eight-tenths of all tr.e microscopes came from either Germany or Austria as well as a g reat proportion of eye glasses, opera | glasses and field glasses sold by French opticians. The preponderance of German chemical products and dyes on the French market was well known even before the war, but it was not so well known that Germany furnished nearly all of the synthetic remedies. All l? I 1 au or me allied countries since the war began have been obliged to develop their facilities for the manufacture of explosives. The raw materials employed are quite the same as those j that must serve in the preparation of the dyes, perfumery and medicine. It is concluded, therefore, that there i? nothing whatever in the way of replacing these German products after the war since the considerable number of works constituted for the preparation of raw material for. explosives will be obliged to turn to some other industry and can bo immediately utill/ed in the production cf chemical products. 1 o TO CROSS GREECE BY FORCE Berlin.tThe entente powers have decided to resort to ofrce if necessary to transport the Serbian troops at Corfu across Greek territory to the Saloniki front, according to the Overseas agency. "The official Russian press bureau, an quoted by Petrograd newspapers, announces that the Greek government is adhering tod its decision to refuse permission for the Serbian troops' pas sage. They believe Greece is actuated by fear of Germany. The entente ministers have received orders to act in conformity with the allied military authorities." 8KVm U.S. HYDROPLANE j LOST IN POTOMAC Big Flying Machine Plunges Into Water During A Flight. TWO MEN MiSSiuG FROM GREW OF FIVE Boat Had Mn.de Several Hc.cror:1s a, ad Was-Trying f*;r More. V.Tixhir.gloru.?One of the l-r^er hydro-aeroplane;: whi<h has be n flying between Newport News and Vva^hington. fell intu the Potomac, river, near Ml. Vernon, Ya., last week, and was wrecked.. Three of the occupants badly injured were rescued by a r.ugboat. Two are n.?ssing. ! Search, immediately was started for the two* Mussing members ot the aeroplanes complement. The machine fett about il?0 feet into the water.. The tugboat which came to the resone picked up the three rvien, two of whom wi re badly injured They were rushed to Alexandria. The boat then returned t<> the scene of the wreck to j search lor he two missi'ig men who are believed to have been drowned. The machine 01 Monday compete*. .1 round trip l'rcm Newport News .a Baltimore with five men aboard establishing sevcrai records. Shortly after her return to Newport News it was decided to make a return trip go Washington tin snm? ?>ft >?* ic.. , J, - W%.< It A V v & .UV7li, LJ I ' jrine trouble oom loped, causing her to alight near Mt. Vernon and make :he remainder ol* the trip on the surface of t!\e water. Kopairs were completed and the return trip to Newport News was begun this morning. On beard \vi re Pilot McCauley, mechanichins. i lrdip Utter and Louis Krant, and V..rno Dudley, a Washington newspaper man and a fifth man who was a student aviator. Pilot VoCauley and the two mechanicians had Lieut. Norman Hill, of the coast guard service, and John Viney, president of the Newport News chamber of com merce, as passengers on the trip to Washington from Newport News on Monday. Pilot J. C. McCauley, of Newport News, and Mechanician Phillip Utter, of Cleveland, severely bruised and ban ly shaken up, were taken to Alexandria hospital. The third rescued man, Dudley, rereived only slight bruises. rr? i ? i ne two missing men are Ixmis Krant, a mechanician from the New>> port News aviation camp, and Charles Good, of Ohio, a student aviator from j the camp. The machine left the Washington navy yard at 7 o'clock this morning for the flight t6 the Atlantic coast aeronautic station at Newport News. When about a mile from Mt. Vernon, opposite Bryan's Point one of the propel lors, which had worked loose, was thrown off its axle and the machine plunged into the river. o DANGERS OF DRAFT. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles, or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia, or Neuralgic Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give greatful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your Druggist ?adv. From The Uear. The Russian bear seems to be like the Carolina mule?he can hurt his enemies in the rear worse than those in iront.?Times & Democrat. the average American man's shoe. Knapsacks, saddles, harnesses and oilier material for the armies at war and a general increase in equipment of the Aiverican army and State militia account for a still further demand on the none too large supply of leather. Munition plants have called far thousands of feet of leather belting and the general picking up of business has started thousands of factories wheels and greatly augmented the call for belting.