The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, November 30, 1916, Image 6
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I Be Sure
b5 SONS OF PEERS FALLEN ~"'""
~ Heir of Lord Gtenconc~er Among "ii Ia. :iarie~ .11
Latest Victims of the jaiii.'l is ~sn~
Wai'. ;'~e'. I a
~'kIti4'leei.. aide aet 1.eartl ( ~lt'iia'aaii Iaa~ ~. ted' ~.*iil Iii
~OT. \~ II ~~ I~iIlc'iI lii Li:a lie Satti ''iii Salle' eel I ice. ita
~~fitti I Iii lietp cal lii'. e'eeii".Iii i.iviit lie'~l'I. high Iliad
tAN'T KEEP BOY OUT OF WAR ~
C IC~I.
I i~e.e'Ii lie' ~v:a
MI..el"c'rlc an 'tOut' Serving in Britkh Iiietit tile' lii.i
A,, cry Rci.asts All Efforts to Send iii~ieie' Sell' hjs
1-urn Home. ''iiils-~eeti the' ''ccii
~ejgkit:.i ~e:;ie'1ii .\lia:ia:iia treeiii Nan ii hii'eeli.ZhI. a Ii I
A
it lie' j Iee'yseelezills !iIsf
attellijill iiia~t' Itecit iii:aele' he,' his i:iin late' eej' the' Ic.;
I.,:
BOYS TO FIGHT WAR SOON lIieI~:iii...h
'.~erweany Using Some Seventeen Years s:iiel lee hlzL~e'
Old-Haig, British Coniniande,', ciii eli llla'li ci
VVants Young Men. YeUili~ We'll eel
Aefld(ehi. -- '[iii' " at ele'ji:il't itle'lll siilih. tile' ti.~hi
a 'tbren t('11M ~(iOh1 Iii lii'~'e title :c Si t'ttggle' iltil I I4hle)~~ a ii
bt~vtef, ijiere hc(cis. 'hlee' I e:c i'e' 511111 'I'hii' ge cccii Se
t@ lie ('nfIrQI3' 1(111 tisi leci' the' i'chihi'i' tiiiisl lie' ccl' Ihie
i%(~7) bug t(i e~ithtirc'. Ii i'~ e''cIzti'c'lh iiieet'ee .4~ l'e'ti'lee
there thuait next year lii.' c'iile'liie' leilie'S t'eecuthiithl hcl;t:ec'
'~'i-II1 he(. fsi('hlig hcie,~'S eel "e'~ eliie'e'ii iii he:c 'ec' I hie'I I I
I1~e (erinin ni'n~v. ~ It is 'iitiei
.~. ~
TRADE IN ANTIQUES GOOD lli'4 hie'lIe't' le:i
_____________ ~ it IS t
&.ondon Dealers Bay Americant~ Are p111111 ici't' Shlillhl
stud t hut jic'c
I-heavy Buyers and Are Driving tii'~' je'e'l'l'e'e't ly
Better Bargains. thi;iI heied~ hike
I l('he'S til a
1..(aliij(15).""'I3Oti(l strd't't (It'H 1'K'~'~ In itre.
.tje'('h~J Vt' t hilt the war liii I Iii 10(111 I t'ilthtc (liii' tlc'ii hQr Is
'1111$ let'~Ii more than d)fl'i4t't bY A itIt'i'I J I Iic'i'i' Is lieu
t~n buying. These Atm'rI('ht its dci ulot j of I Iic'iii. 'I'lie
~''mn the Ienst jwrturlu'd Icy rElic hIgh utad ~'e'Imai Is ii
~41flh3i Iilt'Q$e They airo. hiOWe'e'der. drIv- they ~irttnt to
F
w/IfSeriaL
% . ./A'. .. .
-yes
that's th4
4 -' name. Rath
er short title
but a story that'
long in the element
. .thatmake you sit up lat
nights with a good book
K Le Moyne has been a fam
ous surgeon. That much Mrs
Rinehart lets you know soon afte
the story opens. But why, at th<
age of thirty, should he drop out of th4
rorld that has known him and come t<
, little town where Sidney Page lives?
3idney is a strong beautiful girl, traininj
hard to become a nurse. Perhaps it i
because she is so happy and so younj
that life suddenly begins to press ii
upon her, crowding her ideals wit
puzzling, harsh realities. But
always there are friends wh<
love and watch over her
- and there is "K."'
When the last installmen
is completed you wil
agree this is the bes
mystery story tha
you have read it
many a day-s
vivid page out o
the book of lif,
-a tale tha
will be great
"N ly appreci
a t ed by
youn
a n <
old
I-N
to Read It
-n'. tet'eert1,'. 1 h1)ooring 'e's.' God~e beless y'ou 01
'to his '2 4 :nter, latii.~l &.lle'li s te Ita~ m t etl
t'4'r e le tleuth i li y yon iit U lg t u~''11 1 ei
'ete :eI-It~ ee ' o r h ne in te .Al.A q t
I ei'lletS'~l% . ort Rean stlw e a'k R'aise ao
ei~el lii:. '?tt ' l'4 t hur (' ti' e rson-* aveI Itlos. 'i't s it
andt~ iiht;..-. Is son wa~''ts aitlI( watstiin. 11
i.~~i. Iili eee~ttI~tu ~ hoh Ilelittg as ighpt' atrtl'l( te hark
hieei etuy tee'. Is j ter. I e atl ani)II a pinin ritsl
lt~j'et'el lee It. se t he staff.lut inser e n sr vic In 110
itethll' :ge. ie ~vtttsI tinglt lne.e Alr A1s01nit's toong
lie' ott ish regi~.:nt . e't sotthIt'tiIIt.
lit i'o' celtvItseetixtstnding, hvte Iwas tttt are td for deal
Ce. ut,~et4'':lle Ie':k- tn. t l'ihnt wasti a rt d by H) Ot)
1111W 1i) lex'lInal'onhe, nui'itoday Waleir
t'gztI itS I ht 1 ltrtult'-41s1wiOper hbs unIt 1.r ance, .
l3t. Atltlt tel fotCtua litt 'tel l'ee' .n en l ..ie
the' llco" .: tic e'~j ilu' n of sho'eslti , reus d ass grase on IIalar
t'texittftl ~g y l~~tp l 1'.ls eI heer11s i ighewa u s i ngt'M
pnued i i arrer t hons a..Ie thar e 4lti
inIgI 11nn . arifewldI-llares a' al ttne.
b111)ted to th su e inghi
aide aut1i14 li wntd s u u I~elsl iy lt eprti
the k l'' tter yar. i , '..its t a s4tt~llei t''tsi'
the he uw ~.'11C i, nthe supplyi wic ade 1rn
dt'iisons wher' W the trin sno
*rea . s olde men~' j.ar2eitoo sl
METHODIST APP
ANNOUNCED E
CONFERENCE
0
MANY CHANGES AMONG
PASTORS AND ELDERS
REV. R. E. TURNIPSEED BECOMES
PRESIDING ELDER OF GREEN.
VILLE DISTRICT.
Rev. E. S. Jones Becomes Presiding
Elder of Rock Hill District.-Presid.
Ing Elders of Other Four Districts
Remain Same as Last Year.
Grenville.--The Greenville District
of the Upp'r Souti (aroliia Methodist
Conference. gets a new presiding el
der, as a result of the appointments
read by Bi:shop W. A. Candler, just
before the adjournment of the second
annual session of the Upper Confer
ence. Rev. It. E. Turnipseed. during
the past year pastor at Chester. sue
ccds the Rev. M. L. Carlisle, its pre
siding elder of the Greoville district.
B1ishop Candler deliver-ed a very in
tereC-ting talk j1':' br-fore reading the
appointments. add6ressing his remarks
to bothi1 the laym i ad to the miTt
- isters. lie said he had had great diffi
culty mainit g the appointments this
year.
The appointments for the coming
t var in the upper confere'ne are as
j follows:
Anderson District.
t Presiding Elder, T. C. O'Dell.
-Anderson. St. .lohn's. M L. Carlisle;
Orrville. L. W. Joh.son ; Bethel. C. P.
carter: .\mr ville. W. S. Martin; Cal
houn lalls. J. W. hailey; Central, B.
M. lRihert -on: Clemson College. J. M.
Steain;.n: lonea Path. T. W. Mun
nerlyn: Lowndesville. NI. K. Meadors;
.0McCormh kI-. J. G. fluggin; Pec'zer, J.
H-I. lHannier : Pend-ton,. M. Owings;
Seneca. N. G. Ball-nger; Starr. J. t.
Strickland: Walhalla. J. L. Stokes;
*Walhalla Ciruit. W. T. Belvin; West
r minster. J. W. Lewis; Williamston
and Belton. S. H. Booth; Commission
er Washington City church, T. C.
iO'Dell.
Cokesbury District.
Presiding 7lder. WN. 1. Hrbert.
Abbeville C.t.. J. N. Isom; Abbeville
Station. J. L. Daniel; Buller, W. P.
Mea rs. Jr.: Cokesbury. R. F. Sharp;
Greenwood Main Street. L. P. McGee;
Greenwoo' 'Mills. C. I, larris; Green
wood Circuit. C. T. Clarkson; Kinards,
W. H. Murray: MeKendree, to be sup
plied; Newberry. Central, F. E. Dib
ble; O'Neale Street. B. L. Knight;
Newberry Circuit. W. R. Bouknight;
INinet y-Six. M. T. Wharton; Parks
v Iille. A. Q. Rice; Phoenix. John I.
*Spinks; Pomaria Circuit, W. A. Duck
*worth: Princeton. J. B. C1onnelley;
JProsperity arnd Zion. E. U. Taylor;
Saluda. 0. A. JTeffeoat; 'Waterloo. J.
M. Fridy: Whitmire. J. W. Shtell;
Lander College, John 0. Wilson, Presi
det ain St. Q. C.; Professor at
Lander College. R. 0. Lawton, Main
h1. St. Q. C.: Assistant Sunday School
r-Editor. L. F. Beaty.- Main St. Q. C.;
te Commist-ioner WV a st hI n gton City
[r. church. Wt. I. Herbert.
Columbia District.
It. Pres idcing Elder. Jas. W. Kilgo.
of Aikeni and Williston. A. E. Driggers;
Its Aiken Circuit. J. H. Montgomery;
'In Jatesburg. WV. J. Snyder; Columbia,
lhe Brookland. to be supplied by D. H1.
er Attawacy; Edgewood, R. H. Lupo;
as. Green Street. L. E. Wiggits; Main
Street. B. RI. Turnipseed. F'oster Speer,
-Supernumerary: Shandon, W. 13. Gar
rett. J. C. CThandler-, Supernumerary;
IIWashington Stre~et. A. N. Brunson;
m.Vaverly, J. B. Mahaffey; Whaley
orStreet, 0. M. Abney. D. TR. Roof. Super
numerary: Edgefield. A. L. untter;
Fairfield. J. A. Bledlsoe. E. WV. Mason,
Supe-rnumecrary: Gilber-t, D. E. Jeff
coat; G raniteville. J. F. Lupo); Irmo,
I-. G;. Whitlock: Johtnston. J. H. Thack
ry' er: Langley. J. E. Brownt; Leesville,
a('. E. Pe-el' ; Leesville C'irouit, to be
snpplied by M. A. Cleockley; Lexing
ton. J. G. Farr: Northt Augusta, H1am
! in IEtheredge; Rlichland. J. M. Meetze;
Itidlgeway. T. A. Shealy; Swansea, J.
of W Nel-: Wagener, to be supplied
irt by- W. Tr. Patrick; ('ommissioner
W0~ashington City Church, Jas. W.
K iilgo.
of Greenville District.
Pre-sidin~g Elder-. R. F. Tturnlpseed.
sClintoun. Ilenry Stokes; Easley, Rt. L.
ng I lIolroyd; Fo'untain Inn, R1. F. Morris;
;t-'- (Coutrt. G;. G;. HleIy; Greenville,
':cthel and Pse. J. ID. Holler; Bran
~on ancd Jundson. A4. M. Doggett; Bun
nag nVnbe Sireet. P. F. Kilgo; Camper
an own, I. P. Coghurn; Dunean, S. C.
nin Hampton Avenue, E. R. Ma
t.Paut's. A, E. Holler; West
enil W. hi. Lewis; Greenvlil~p
ho- -r'cu:1. 1. 1.. Singleton; Greer, L,. D.
es2;(1:,(: Laiirons. WV. A. Fairy; Laur
staYsC''ui:. 'W. IL. Mullikin; Liberty,
est H. EVer ': Pickens, E. T. Hodges;
at - 'm't Circuit, to be supplied by S.
tro-'' it' --: Pict-dmont, J. D. Griffn;
son h F.'ey G. T. HuItgheis; South
c'-'.J.P.Winningham; Trravoler-s
SW A. Lamar; Conference Mis
lag dr~ary Secrretary, R. E. Turnipseed;
.ig'misioner W ash ingt on City
Sj'hurc'h. R. E. Turnipseed.
DINMENTS
IY BISHOP AT
ADJOURNMENT
Rock Hill District.
Presiding Elder, E. S. Jonee.
Blacksburg. J. B. Traywick; Black.
tock, S. B. White; Cheste.r. Baldwin
6ill, to be supplied; Bethel, C. C. Her.
iert; Chester Circuit, W. T. Duncan;
Ilover, H1. A. WNhitten; East Lancas
or, J. H. Manly; Port Mill. W. S.
loodwin; Great Falls, J. B. Kilgore;
lickory Grove. H .C. Monzon; Lan
aster, 1). W. Keller; Lancaster Cir
uit, T. F. Gibson; North Rock Hill
1Ircult, W. M. Harden; Richburg. E.
. James; Rock Hill, Manchester and
lighland l'ark. 'lzie Myer.; St.
ohn's, J. C. Roper; West. Main Street,
V. H. Polk ; Rock Hill Circuit. P. R.
Cilgo; Van Wyck. M. G. Lathamil;
Vinntsboro. 1-1. 13. Harkey; Yorkville,
. E. Mahaffey; Missionery to Korea,
. Porter Anderson. Great Falls Q. C.;
3ommissloner Washingt on C i ty
hurch, E. S. Jones.
Spartanburg District.
Presiding Elder, R. 1.E. Stackhous.-.
(oiulpobello, R. C. Boulware ; Car
Isle, R. L. Doggett; Cherokee. .1. R.
'0peland; Chesnee. WV. W. McGctlih'e;
'lifton and Glendale, S. L. Rogers;
ross Anchor, J. F. Golightly; Eorte,
T. Miller, J. K. Hollman, Super
kumerary; Gaffney, Buford Street.
T. C. Leonard; Limestone Street, XV.
-1. Gault; Gaffney Circuit. R. L. Keat
m, A. H1. Best, Supernumerary; In
nan. M. M. Brooks; Jonesville. W. B.
rustus; Kelton, W. C. Kelloy; Pavolet.
M. Peeler; Pacolet Mills. W. H.
looley; Reidville, S. T. Blackman;
3partanburg, Bethel, J. R. T. Major,
d. B. Patrick, Junior Preacher; Con.
ral, Jno. W. Frazer; Duncan, B. -1.
Iovington; N. Spartanburg, J. C. Cun
iingham; Union. Bethel, J. H. Brown;
luffalo, B. Ii. Ilarvey; Grace. J. W.
3peike; Green Street and Unity. J. B.
'hick; Woodruff, S. T. Creech; Con
erence Evangelist, J. L. Harley; Cotn
ral Q. C.; Textile Industrial Instirtute.
. E. Camack, President. Duncan Q.
.; Conference Secretary of Eduica
.Ion J. It. T. Major; (.ommissioner
Vashington City Church, R. E. Stack
louse.
Transferred.
To the South Carplina Conference:
3. W. Burgess, Gobe Smith. B. G.
Vaughan.
To the Louisiana Conference: S. A.
3teel.
To the Florida Conference: W. B.
D1uncan. Jr.
To the Western North Carolina
7 onference: J. A. Cook.
To the North Alabama Contfe'rene:
P. B. Wells.
The Upper South Carrolina Metho.
list conference selected Clinton as the
)lace for~ the next session.
Nine young men were received on
:rial, andl admitted to the traveling
sonnection of the conference.
The following were received on
.rial: Anderson district, Wirron Wen.
loll McGee; Cokesbury district.
Thoice Leon Harris; Columbia distriet,
liogan Emerson Brown and Walter
foung Cooley; Greenville district,
rames Foster Lupo; Rock Hill district,
ERaymond Lee Holroyd; Spartanburg
listriet, Samuel Clarence Duinlap,
ERichard Furman Cogbuirn and James
Pooser Clark.
The oiYicers of the legal conference
were re-elected as follows: J. C.
Rtoper, president; J. fl. Traywick and
3. C. Herbert, vice presidents; H. B.
darlisle, treasurer; J1. W. Boyd. W.
M[. Jones, J. B. Humbert. George W.
Sullivan, board of managers.
The Rev. J. C. Cunningham was re
3eived on trail from the Methodist
~piscopal church and the Rev. W. A.
rDamar from the Protestant Methodist
shurch. The following were elected
:o eldlers ordlers: the Rev. W. B. Gar
rett, the Rev. R. F. Morris, tile Rev.
W. L. Mulliken. the Rev. John Davis
[loller, the Rev. James B. Mahaffey,
he Rev. Tilinman Aristotle Ilealy.
All the reports presented were en
aouraginig, though they showed that
:he c'hurch must not relax its efforts
for the adlvancement of the cause of
lhrist. Three thousand members
itave beeni added to the conference
:luring the past, year', the rep~orts
showed.
The Rev. J. R. T. Major made an
E~ncouraglng report on the education
commtissionis from both conferences.
rhey hope that .the $300,000 endow
nent will be collected in the near
!u ture.
A resolution authoriizing the appro
priatlon of $1,800 toward the Wash
lngton city representative church. the
adloption of the r'epor't of the commit
tee on standing resolutions outlining
the general organization and proce
(lure of conference and thme considera'
tion of a suggestion from the Ander
son district to buy a publishing plant
for~ The Southern Christian Advocate
were among the most important mat
ters of business transacted.
The conference heard with interest
the annual report of the Epworth or
phanage of Columbia. which showed1
the progress of the institution dluring
the past year. The report expressedi
deep regr'et at tihe death of the .4uper
intendent, Rev. W. B. Wharton. The
new superintendent, the Rev. H. z.
Nabors, was presented to the confer.
------
Getting Old Too Fast?
Late in life the body shows signs of
wear and ofte tle kidneys weaken
fist. The back is lie, bent and achy,
and the kidney action distressing. This
es people feel older than they are.
Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, harden.
ing of the arteries or Bright's disease.
U'se a nild kidney stimulant. Try
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of el.
derly folks reconiend them,
A North Carolina Case
Mrs. S. L. Ross, g09
Guilfoid Ave., Greens
bore, N. C.- says: "
had a tired ache
across the small of -
my back and could .
hardly get around. M
nerves were afTeete ,
my sight bothered me
and my whole system
.was run down. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave mu
great relief and after
I had taken two boxes',
I was rid of the mis- 1
ery In my back. My .,
kidneys again acted as
they should and iy
health improvei great- V5
Get Doan** at Any Store, 50c a Box
D OAN'SKIDNILf
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
For Laneness
Keep a bottle of Yager's
Liniment in your stable for
spavin, curb, splint or any
enlargement, for shoulder
slip or sweeny, wounds, galls,
scratches, collar or shoe boils,
sprains. and any lameness.
It absorbs swellings and en
largements, and dispels pain
and stiffness very quickly.
YAG EWS +
LIMIMENT
This liniment is
the most econom
ical to use as a 25 I4
cent bottle contains
four times as much as
the usual bottle of lini
ment sold at that price. +
Sold by all dealers.
GILBERT BROS.& CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
upon fo indi n coipatonan
that diy1ouan feei of yebar test has. ~
pred int theum inw to tmay thui,,bousnes
and nhousieh'ios. r wtand a by atw
mns uo eay i is,. ko keep weldl.
De Grs rlwy eepn'btsehad
Yougustivere
Is theoreed alasUpb le
that dihy Youel. yars-Out ofasrt
wlpoeut ourigeht C AThousad
menhew edo t IVo Eepwel
Daeirst. AlaskepabtLLnd.
YurLiver
-tiaion peie
Biliousness, Indigestion and'Sick Headache
SMALL PILL., SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
ECZENA'
pnded for that crpos an
ifhnt's (ur e fail to curn
Itoh.aczea lor un gWor
the box.
For male by all drug stores
or by mail from the
A. U. Richards Medicine Co., SheranTxt
CnIILTOMIC.
Sold for 47 years. For Malaria, Chills
and Fever. Also a Fine General
slrendlhnenind Tonic. **M* -
Dettoetep ad a meit
... ndS na Dugits.
Exatra Large Frostprool Cabbage i'iante-s
Leain forieties 1 100, *1 0200 p pai4