Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APPOINTMENT METHOD] Anderson, Dec. 2.?All business I having been disposed of, the one hun- t dred and twenty-seventh annual conference of the South Carolina Methodist Church was adjourned early ] this afternoon, after the assignments ! for 1913 had been read. The assign- < ments carry wholesale changes. 1 The last day's session of the Con- ] ference was opened by devotional ser- 1 i..,i n ?n?u , after which Bishop Kilgo announced I the following as being received into 1 the conference by transfer: S. A. 1 Steel, P. B. Wells, W. E. Thompson, 1 C. L. Ingram and J. B Gilgore < Reports were heard from the board 1 of education, the board of missions, of . minutes, of Bible cause and church I extension The reports of the board of missions and the board of education provoked considerable discussion 1 but were finally adopted as received. J To Raise $300,000 Fund. The report of the board of educa- ! tion carried with it the recommenda- j tion of the employment of a commis- ^ sioner of education, who shall inaugurate a three years' campaign to raise \ $300,000, one-half of which is to go j to WofTord College, one-fourth to ' Lander College and one-fourth to Co- ! lumbia College. The sums to be received by these colleges are to be ap- ' plied on their indebtedness and also J for the erection of a dormitory at 1 Wofford and for the extension of the various college plants. ] The commissioner will be selected s later by a committee especially ap- ] pointed for this purpose. The report ( of the board of education was adopted i as received with the amendment that < $7i)0 be appropriated for the Cokesbury Conference School. Dr. John O. Wilson fathered the amendment ( for this purpose and a heated debate resulted. The vote when counted, ; however, included the appropriation. In promoting: the appointment of , the commissioner of education to | raise this $.'100,000 the board recom- < mended that "amounts received for any one of the three institutions, i through agents or otherwise, within i the bounds of our Conference between } now and the inauguration of this cam- ' paign, shall be deducted from the | imnnnf i Un nnnAvtiAMo/1 f a fViof stitution." A motion was made and 1 strongly presented to have this part of the report stricken out. After much debate, however, and by a close i vote, the recommendation was left as < presented. < Church Schools Prosperous. The colleges and schools of the Con- , ference 'have experienced an unpre- , cedentedf year of success. At Colum- ! bia College there are 23 .teachers and < tutors, with an enrolment of 287 stu- ' dents. Value of plant, $250,500, and indebtedness, $93,000. The board rec- | ommends that the field agent be con- 1 tinued. J At Lander College there are 234 ] students, of which 159 are boarding j pupils. Value of plant, $147,300; endowment, $4,200. At Wofford College there are 305 students and 181 in the Fitting school. , ThlC id ilio 1 o virnct nnvnl i ? * ? v..^. III U.C history of the two institutions. The 1 property and resources of the College have been increased by $50,000. The ? endowment is $183,000. ( There are 82 students at Carlisle ' Fitting School, overcrowding the dor- ' mitory. The property is valued at $35,000; endowment, $5,000. At the Cokesbury Conference School the en- I rolnient was 40. The property is esti- 1 mated to be worth $0,000; endowment ( $1,000. ] Thirty-four charges in the Confer- 1 ence failed to pay their Conference ^ educational assessments, and only 88 j of the charges paid this assessment , in full. The Ivingstree district was 1 the banner district, paying 80 per cent j of its assessments. Reports were heard from the boards \ of missions, of Bible cause, minutes, ( Sunday Schools, church extension, and ordered to the record. iicKoiuiion 01 thanks. Tho Rev. W. B. Duncan offered resolutions of thanks to the citizens of Anderson, to the Rev. S. A. Donahoe and his efficient assistants in arranging for the entertainment of the Conference, to the postal authorities for courtesy shown the Conference, and they were adopted by a rising vote. The ministers who had been previously elected to elders' orders were called to the chancel, and with the assistance of the Rev. Messrs. II. B. Brown and L. F. Beaty, Bishop Kilgo ordained each of them to the offibe and work of an elder of the Church. TL - * * * i iii-M' young ministers are: .James | Harker Brown, I.loytl Thomas Phillips and Felix (laines Whitlock. In the "laying on of hands," Dr. .1. Tray- j wick, Dr. E. 0. Watson, Dr. J. O. | Wilson and the Rev. N. B. Clark- 1 son were requested to unite with the ^ Bishop in this imposing ceremony. With the doxology and Benediction, j the conference adjourned to meet next J year at Rock Ilill. ; The following assignments of min- j isters for 1913 were read before the , S READ STS ADJOURN VIethodist Conference at 1:30 o'clock ;oday: Anderson District. Anderson district?C. B. Smith, jr??iuing eiaer; oc. jonns, J. w. Speake, Orrville, J. P. Simpson; Bethil, J. W. Neely; Antreville, P. K. ithoad; Calhoun Falls, ; Clemson, P. A. Murray; Central, A.V.Harbin, konea Path, S. T. Back man; Lownlesville, J. C. Chandler; McCormick, P. B. Ingraham; Pelzer, A. Sassard; Pendleton, I). G. Ballenger; Starr, J. L. Singleton; Town^ille, W. S. Myers; IValhalla, J. P. Inibet; Walhalla cir:uit, J. M. Lawson; Westminster, M. VI. Brooks; Willia'mston and Belton, I. L. Stokes; Williamston circuit, J. I). Burnett. Charleston District. Charleston District?J. W. Daniel, presiding elder; Allendale, J. W. Woliing; Appleton, E. Z. James; Beaufort and Port Royal, J. H. Noland; Bethel Circuit, R. C. Boulware; Black Swamp, J. H. Brown; Charleston, Bethel, P. B. Wells; Trinity, R. S. Truesdale; Spring Street, M. Auld; Hampden Square, J. T. Peeler; Young's Island, B. R. Ulmer; Cottageville, W. V. Dibble; Cypress, M. M. McLendon; Ehrhardt, J. C. Hutchinson; Estill, J. L. Ingraham; Hampton, L. W. Johnson; Hendersonville, VV. A. Kirby; Lodpe, W. P. Meadors, Jr.; Ridg:eland, J. W. Elkins; Ridjferille, J. E. Carter; South Hampton, D. N. Busbee; Summerville, J. W. Lewis; Walterboro, W. A. Fairy. Cokesbury District. Cokesbury District?W. P. Meadors, presiding elder; Abbeville, G. C. Leonard; Abbeville Circuit, W. H. Murray; Butler, F. G. Whitlock; Greenwood, Main street, J. W. Kilgo; Greenwood Mills, J. E. Connelly; Greenwood circuit, M. T. Wharton; Cokesbury, G. F. Clarkson; Kinards, W. R. Bouknijrht; Newbery, Central, J. E. Carlisle; O'Neal Street, A M. Gardner; Newberry circuit, O. A. Jeffroat; Ninety-Six, F. E. Dibble; Parksville, B. P. Covinptton; Phoenix, J. H. Manly; Prosperity, S. C. Morris; Princeton, R. F. Morris; Saluda, E. P. ray lor: Waterloo, J. T. Miller; Whitmire, .J. M. Friday; Lander Collegre, ^resident, J. O. Wilson; professor, R. 3. Lawton; aprent, R. A. Child. r loronce msirict. Florence District?W. A. Massa>eau, presiding elder; Bennettsville, Peter Stokes; Bennettsville circuit, M. W. Hook; Brightsville, M. F. Dukes; Bethlehem, J. G. Farr; Cheraw, G. T. Harmon, Jr; Chesterfield, L. L. Bedenjaugh; Darlington, Trinity, B. R. Turnipseed; Kpworth, A. A. Merritt; Darlington circuit, R. W. Humphries; Fast Chesterfield, T. B. Owen; Florence, R. E. Turnipseed; Hartsville, B. G. Murphy; Jefferson, Foster Speer; Lamar, B. M. Robertson; Liberty, Paul Wood; Marlboro, J. B. Welion; McBec, J. L. Tyler; McCall, J. T. Fowler; Middendorf, W, C. Bowden; Pageland, J. A. McGraw; TimmonsI'ille, G. W. Davis; Timmonsville circuit, G. T. Rhoad; assistant fitmdwy School editor, L. F. Beaty; Conference secretary of missions, Peter Stokes. Greenville District. Greenville District?P. F. Kilgo, ^residing elder; Clinton, S. O. Cen,ey; Easley circuit, J. D. Holler; Fountain Inn, W. E. Wiggins; Gray 3ourt, T. W. Munnerlyn; Greenville, Buncombe Street, M. L. Carlisle; St. Paul. E. S. Jones; Hampden Avenue, W. M. Owings; West Greenville, J. T. McFarland; West Greenville, L. L. Inabinet; Bethel and Poe, W. B. Garret and M. L. Mullikin; Greenville circuit, J. (i. Huggin; Grers, E. R. Mason; Laurens, L. P. McGee; Lau n-u> iiicmi. w. ix. l.ewis; laDeriy, K. [J. Vaujrhan; North Pickens, R. H. Lupo; Norris circuit, E. L. Thomas ;on; Pickens, G. F. Kirby; Piedmont, D. M. Abney; South Easley circuit, [). I). Jones; Traveller's Rest, D. R. itoof; Editor Southern Christian Advocate, S. A. Nettles. Kingstreet District. Kinjjstreet District?R. L. Holroyd, ^residing elder; Andrews, W. O. Henlerson, Cades, J. L. Mulinix; Cordesville, J. B. Prosser; Georgetown, Dunran, II. J. Duncan; West End, J. B. Vlahaffey; Greelyville, W. P. Way; rloney Hill, G. P. Penny; Jghnsonville, J. F. Anderson; Jordan, W. T. Patrick; Kinpstree, D. A. Phillips; L,ake City, C. C. Derrick; McClellan/iiio n a XT T. T n ....Vf V.. i&. ivooicjr , 1>ICW ijMill, ?J. rv. Sojourner; Pee-Dee J. O. Carraway; Pinopolis, W. C. Gleaton; Rome, R. E. Sharpe; Salters, W. T. Redienbaugh; Sampit, W. H. Perry; Scranton, J. kV. Bailey; South Florence, J. M. Basque; Summerton, J. R. T. Major. Columbia District. Columbia District?W. M. Duncan, ^residing elder; Aiken, H. Etheridge; \iken circuit, D. E. Jeffcoat; Bates>urg, J. E. Mahaffey; Bath and Langey, S. W. Duncan; Columbia, Washngton Street, S. A. Steele; Main Street, T. G. Herbert; Green Street, D. W. Keller; Whaley Street, J. H. Thacker; Brookiand, W. C. Winn; Edgewood, J. K. Inabinet; Shandon, [j.. D. Gillespie; Edgefield, J. R. Walter; Fairfield, C. M. Peeler; Gilbert, L E, Peeler; Graniteville, C. S. Feller; Johnston, E. H. Backham; Leesrille, A. E. Driggers, Lexington, J. E. Flush ton* I.n^cvilln pironit I A lam; Lexington Fork, C. W. Burgess; Morth Augusta, C. E. Peele, RidgeA'ay, J. P. Winningham; Springfield, ?. If. Booth; Swansea, W. H. Whitacer; Wagener, W. D. Quick; Columbia 'ollege, W. W. Daniel; Epworth Orihanage, W. B. Wharton. Marion District. Marion District?R. If. Jones, presiding elder; Aynon circuit, F. S. Flook; Blenheim, J. S. Beaslev: Brit ton's Nock, W. A. Younjfblood; Brownsville, A. R. Phillips; BucksMile, W. R. Barnes; Centenary, R. R. Doyle; Conway, A. D. Betts; Conway ircuit, J. I. Spinks; Clio, A. E. Holer; Dillon, R. E. Stackhouse; Gallivants, D. II. Everett; Latta, F. H. Shuler; Latta circuit, J. H. Graves; [kittle River, J. E. Cook; Little Rock, VI. Dargan; Loris, S. T. Creech; Marion, S. B. Harper; Marion circuit, J. i. =aj |J ?vi?y "A J$j The S ?r* ?? a'^ Foi Mrs. M. J. Mabry ? T n i O union grocery v L. E. Morrow Union-Buffalo ML F. A. Johnson / FolloMpi Manufacture Distil J i k I M. Mettze; Mullins, W. C. Kirkland; Mullins circuit, W. A. Beckham; Little Pee-Dee, W. C. Owen; Waccamaw, E. F. Scoggins; Horry Industrial Institute, E. O. Watson, president. Orangeburg District. Orangeburg District?M. L. Banks, presiding elder; Bamberg, W. H. Hodges; Barnwell, W. J. Snyder; i Branchville, W. S. Martin; Cameron, T. W. Godboldt; Denmark, M. M, Brabham; Edisto, L. E. Wiggins; Eutawville; H. D. Vaughan; Grover, T.; A. Shealy; Harleyville, T. J. WhiterNorway, A. S. Leslie; Olar, (to supplied); Orangeburg, St. Paul's, B. Duncan; Orangeburg circuit, S. W|o> Henry; Orange, J. J. Stevenson Providence, T. L. Belvin; Rowesvilli J. K. Holman; Smoaks, J. C. Counts!,. St. George, J. W. Ariail. Rock Hill District. J ' presiding elder; BlacMsburg, Patton; Blackstock, J. N. Isom; C^es-I ter, J. C. Roper; Chester circuit, J'. H/ Montgomery; Clover circuit, H. CP. Hardin; East Chester, J. V. Davis/: East Lancaster, W. C. Kelly; For,t Mill, F. L. Glennan; Hickory Grove, H. B. Hardy; Lancaster, E. T. Hodges; Lancaster circuit, C. P. Carter; North Rock Hill, J. A. White; Richburg, W. S. Goodwin; Rock Hill, St. John's, E. K. Hardin; West Main Street, H. W. Bays; Rock Hill circuit, l,. i. niiiuus; van wycK, w. ra. nardin; Yorkville, Henry Stokes. Spartanburg District. Spartanburg District?A. J. Cauthen, presiding elder; Belmont, J. B. Kilgore; Campobello, J. R. Copeland; Carlisle, O. N. Rountree; Cherokee and Cowpens, R. Brock; Chesnee, G. H. Hodges; Clifton and Glendale, Elzie Meyers; Drayton and Beaumont, (to be supplied); Enoree, W. B. Justus; Gaffney, Buford Street, T. E. Morris; Limestone Street, J. W. Shell; Gaffney circuit, J. A. Bledsoe: Inman, J. A. Cook; Jonesville, W. H. Ariail; Kelton, F. E. Hodges; Pacolet circuit, A. H. Best; Pacolet Mills, C. B. Dawsey; Reidsville, E. L. McCoy; Spartanburg, Bethel, A. N. Brunson; Central, C. C. Herbert; Duncan and Saxon, B. J. Guess; D. E. Camak; Union, Grace, J. L. Daniel; Bufftlo and Green Street, W. F. Gault; South Union, J. H. Dannef; Woodruff, W. L. Wait, superintendent Anti-Saloon League, J. L. Harley. Sumter District. oumier uisirici?xv. n. jones, presiding elder; Bethany, J. N. Wright; Bishopville, G. E. Edwards; Camden, H. B. Brown; Camden, circuit, J. C. Davis; Elloree, J. E. Strickland; Port Mill, T. F. Gibson; Heath Springs, H. C. Mouzon; Kershaw, S. . D. Bailey: LyncKburg, S. J. Bethea; Manning/G. P. Watson; Oswego, J. P. Attaway; Pinewood, K. M. Dubose; Providence, G. W. Way; Richland, Georad Lee; St. John's and Rembert, E. P. Hutson; St. Matthews, J. M. Steadman; Sumter, First Church, D. M. McLeod; Broad Street, ,1 M. RosrorgTransfers. Transfers?S. A. Donahoe to Virginia Conference; W. S. Henry to Florida Conference; H. L. Power to Western North Carolina Conference; W. E. Thompson to Baltimore Con rerence; a. Steele to tins (.inference, from Tennessee Conference; P. B. Wells to this. Conference from Kentucky Conference; J. B. Kilgore to this Conference from Texas; W. E. Thompson to this Conference from Tennessee Conference. The Secret Terror. The haunting fear of sickness and ?t-_ 1. * ' it ucipicASiiess i? tuv MCCICU i^uur ui me working man. Health is his capital. Kidney diseases sap a man's strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow package. Refuse any substitute. The Rice Drug Company. ;':?b . \ ROSE* s~H - ... ... ? ,. ... = > * ? r SPflHBISk p. ' ' V t \ K F ? ,|NT Jpsing Floi . J by the Folio l^orman-Murphy Go. 0 i | J. Allen JFant Bros. Co. ijc/Meng Bros. r J. A. Woods it mi AJrowai u ; L g^lTheDunlop biy 1>Y Hames C F Cpughs and Breaks Ribs. mj|k< frightful coughing spell a jKBoenah, Wis., felt terrible " lis side and his doctor found P^Had been broken. What agoTBng'8 New Discovery would nim. A few teaspoonful fl? cough, while persistent obstinate eoughs, expels colds or heals weak, sore feel sure its a Godsend to ' writes Mrs. Effle Morton, Mo. "for I believe 1 d have consumption today, if 1 not used this great remedy/' Its flhiteed to satisfy, and you car jilfree trial botle or 50 cent or $1. ^The Rice Drug Co. all/aboard Air Line has decidec 1 JohnBey> a colored employe c the Sol" railroad, had his lif * rusheJon Thursday by a shiftin f nginelhe yards of /the road i Croujiyfud's and Wheezy Cold Th^Ikest simplest way to r: thtfven of dangerous croup pmlJnd wheezy stuffy colds is 1 givtm Foley's Honey and Ti CoAd. .It gives almost instai stops a cough promptly. 30otS and heals. Contains i 9piaS The Rice Drug Company. e| Wallace of the Newber nl? ???? fhot- ho has nn troul V/UHV WM-v in fifl up his paper, but getting fi himflis a worry. Newberry is drywity, isn't it??Gaffney Ledg mage Ms For Sale! Your Frost Proof Cabbag< I Plants From I F. S. CANNON 1 MEGGETTS, S. C. A to 4,000 at ? $1 m) to 9,000 at $1 lfl to 15,000 at Social price on large orders. S iMtion guaranteed. 48-4r the Best AU-Aroum Imiccanin ovum IVUJKilVLU nidlUiii is ess Slave in Ya home is I HUIET'S kLL-HEALIN< LINIMENT rery Bottle Guaranty By The ALM ETT DRUG CO. THE MONEY SAVE Union. S. C. ? '''HBhv' iI.,* * I lr Without a Fail] i wing Retail Grocers: J. W. Pollard BUFFALO, S. R. J, Fowler E. R. Brown S. C. Crosby J. G. Riley L. D. Smith A. T. Sumner J. C. Mitchell Mutual Dry Good iere's a Reason F< ? Milling Co., Clarksville -i _ t t c r Trocery v^u., union, u. v. I The Greatest ! High Gr Pian< |c.vur -4?? in Unioi FOR TEN DAYS, COMMENC We offer our Entire S FINE INSTRUMET At prices never heard of befor latest and most up-to-date desij anos made in Mahogany, Rose1 by a reliable concern with a posi five years on every instrument. Now as to Price?In order make of pianos in this section > one-fourth off the regular price $450.00 Pianos at $350.00 Pianos at $300.00 Pianos at $250.00 Pianos at If you ever expect to buy a pi to see us now for after this lot 1 ? i i i?. i j piano will De soia ior less uian i This sale is to introduce the they sell readily at the regula are known. j9a^ Liberal terms on a small a nas; prices. j BAIL or FURNITURE & LI q VISIT TH We have recently moved into o quarters, next door to Wilburn . the people of Union the best Pi< 9oa ville that money can bring to IJ o'clock each evening.. A visit to < you that we are giving your m O performance. rnmfnrtahle seats, well venti heated theatre. Come and get 3 ?s Rex Th ' NEXT >&OR TO WII ? 2 9 I ] It c. s Co. jr It! , Tenn. 1 <** Sale of ade )S pled ! :iNG NOV. 20th Itock of *TS e. These are the ?ns in upright piwood and Walnut tive guarantee for to introduce this *ro nffor this lot at I !. We will sell 1 $337.50 ' I $262.50 1 $225.00 I $187.00 I ano it will pay you 1 is sold not a single I V?o foomlnr nrio.p. - -to x se pianos now and kr price when they dvance over above ,EY UMBER CO. E REX ur new and commodious Bros. We will give to cture Show and Vaudefnion._ Doors open at 7 >ur theatre will convince oney's worth with each lated and comfortably four money's worth. .BURN BROS.