Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE "OLD GRAY" Ar . E. PH1L1 The Rev. E. Philip Ellis,' author of the above caption, has been confined to his room and bed utility . Oak.street, under the care of I)r L. M. Daniels. This is why his arty?le does not-'appear this. week. But he was improving nicety at the time of this publication, and his physician thinks he will be himself lit a few days. ( In speaking: to our~reporter, l)r. Ellis said he was anxious to return to his editorial desk as he had ""a few things to say." ??^trinity a. m e.mi lu n news-; l , Manning, S. 0.?Tl)e .community -revival at Trinity A. M. K. church closed with a wonderful result. Large crowds attended each night. There wuf a spirit of cooperation never felt before here. The Oustors of tlic white Baptist church?aiui the white niethodist church assisted in the nieeting. Revs. Jusin of the Holiness church, Rev.-Wilson and Williams "of the Baptist church, Revs. Levistor* and"ITraTi ? ton of the Presbyterian, church, Rev Spe&rs uf Sumter District. Rev'. Hodge of the U. M. church, Rev. Montgomery _? of_the_Holiness church-rendered* wonj derful service. Trinity A. M. K. cluirch cniTre-Th-frrr forty one of the conv^sjfeibns. Gn last Sunday Rev. W. Robinson, pastor of Trinity A'. Kt. K. church Received those recently eoiivertetl m" to full lueijTbership in the- c| urch and gave them the Holy Communion and organised a junior church. Rev. VV. J. kohinson, the promoter . of this great community revival meet-, - ittg is now advising a eity wide c.am nfltert ?frmtt?everv ?nulnit again law lessness and crime , that seems to he on the increase in this courftry and is undermining the core of American civilization. He thinks the press and * * . t* the pulpit should stand'firm against this menace. -?The revival closed last .Monday and left its imprint upon the hearts of-. many souls. Our pastor? Rev. \V. .1. Rohinson. leaves for Columbia Toes' day thou^li with' impaired hc'altli to da 1 [town fpr Rev. tt: Tr Sum inets insist that he not gm being indisposed, but he says; "It is ijot'long iuaw: let me work while it is day." Trinity A. M. K. church has taken on Qew life, not withstanding a large per cent of its members have gone" north and- still are leaving on :ueount of scarcity of labor. Our pastor (finds local debts demand special attention' and the congregation almost readf- to. give up, huf" he inenrtios fnith\?nd liod and faitlFlh ntrr-eKc^ and mow the church is serving herself t^s before? . program the 5th Sunday at 11:OH clock. At night there will he live 15-minute sermons hy live distriet. ministers. The public is con+tttli-y^itr? vited to -attend; both services. Many of our 'leading members are attending- summer school. We .-wish for them a pleasant session." Trinity, Junior ehprch services will be held every Sunday night. Much is - _ expected from this Splendid group of young people. , .. G REEN W 0< > I r N E NVS7" : Mb-Piaguh A. .M.?E?t'hnrcli ? The fnnpral services ol' Mr. George Washington Moseley of ! N'ew York City were held in ftlt. Pis'gah church Sunday, June 22nd at 2:Ul)vp, m. Kev W. M. Thompson otheuued. Mr. J. T Percival, one of "^Greenwood's 'most ~ popular undertake.^?.. - had?charge?ufthe body. Mr. Moseley was formerly of Greenwood and was highly respected and loved by all \vhoM<new' hintThis was evidenced by the large "audience that paid the last "tribute of two other services were,/held within r,f Mt. l'isgrrh the same hour. From the many beautiful flora) offerings that accompanied the body from New York City to Greenwood, one would s(?" that he stood high in social and religious circles there in the largest city of the world. The program was simple and im- . ?? pressive. The list and 2nd hynin^ were announced by the pastor and ~Bn>. It - n MtiGHW, U HH'iU pi'l'HI'hl!!1 ?| Ml. ' Pisgah respectively. Rev. R. A. I.ykes B. P.. nastor of Weston Chapel Sta- | tion read tne scripture lesson. nrn. ; Brooks off<irfed?prayer.?Mm- Will Tain J. Wright sang a solo, Itrnr L. ?r* Waller spoke very touchingly of the early training, religiously, of the deceased. After reading- the arbitrary the pastor selected .as a text. 'Eccl ^TTlHiT TiTaTi~lTiT' "vr the earth as it whs. and ine sflfrtt^ shall return unto God who gave lit." Thfe semfion, was brief uhd-pointed', and was delivered with sincerity hri-ng t ing consolation to the bereaved fami- i ly. After' revte'vvingWhe ,d?o3y~Tt was .?a.."T; -<-W. ^ ^ v. ^ ~~ ?I ~?? * _ ^ A MM> | THE NEW RIDER ' P ELLIS ~ ' , removed to "Save All" cemetery for interment. Sunday ut 10:00 a.t m. the Sunday._ srnnni was amy reviewed by Mr. l*Jrt' < win I). Perrinp ex-superintendent of Weston Chapel church and at 11:30 the pastor,- preached a soul stirirng sermon on "Man's Need of Cod." At 7:30 the A^G,--E. league- held one ? Us usual interesting sessions. Mr. James E. Hunt is president. SAINT GEORGE NEWS Gillie Marie Windham is home from -Stdte .college, . . T Mr. Harold. Chestnut is home from Clatiin college. All the teachers have gone home af ier ending a successful school term at St. George-:,hi^h: school. They are Miss 1'. Saxon. Summerville; and Miss I). Kearse to Bamberg. Miss -Annie lA'lHOfl 1UU1 Miss I'leVH Boyd are spending the Summer in ~ Brooklyn. .- -Miss Rosa Toonier is spending her summer vacation in New York City." Field I)av was held :>t thu Orungi- . -gvove-aoudemy Ju ng-fHlv. *- ? Mi. Walter Toonier niuturc'd~tir~Bmv~ mail Tuesday night.?~ Friends -of Mr. A. Street will be glad to know. he lis doing fine at the Orangef>urg (hospital.- f : Mr,s. Clara B! Senior was the delegate?to the' WomenV convention "at' Branchville. Mr. Goran Berry iiit^d at his home iin Monday morning, June 1st. Mr. byr-of the St. Mark Methodist church. Rev. .S. K. Watson, pastor of that church preached the funeral. He. wa> about fifty years old. He was spokei -of verjy highly by all the leaders pi the. church.* Rev. M. C. Stuart assisted in the services. j Deacons- C? H. Hayrison,. I.. H. Strobel \~K. W. Windham apd Mr. Josepl and W. M. BovC'inap niotored- to Orangeburg on Sunday-' . to visit Mr. Abraham Street. . Messrs. David Lemon, Karl Chestnut, Walton Tot>mcr, Wiltiam Toomer and William Sprinkle-motored" to-the-:ity of Charleston Sunday. ' _ Messrs. Harold and William. Hey- ; ward, Mr. Iceman Senior and Antry- , -Glover attended the children's day exercises at St.~Mark Sunday. Rev. J.. M. Marshall ran a revival meeting at Summerville the pas' week. * . - . i:-~ Rev.' J. M. Marshall motored to 1 Summerville Sunday night and preach ed. -.. ' The -Chlfilrenlsr l>Ay exercises were good .at' all churches.- At?Bethel. A. Mi Ki church July Kth. at K;00 aAdock TTTe prog lit in?w?r*~-excetu'?t?IHW?t?-p Trinity C. M. K. church Sunday,-June .1 "ith. .pi^ifEraiii was vary good. '-t ; Children's Day will he observed at Good Hope Sunday night, June 22nd Mr. Wilson BrowTTtmtl 'brother nm P.rod to Y:aw,noese to visit their fattrrr?hrst?we eh. ? a NOTICE?r thank the people o1? St. George who promised to he inv regular customers. They are Rev. W..B. Bryant, Miss Ocella Hutson and Miss Evelyn Tiromer atut?I- want-as-miri'y more to be added to my number 1 this week You're missing something jf vou are qiissing South Carolina's larp est weekly. Rev. W. B. Bryant preached af the" (lood Hope?Buptjst ^ehurclr Sunday Wanted?A job of some kind aj tilling station or job aroupd houqe." William McKinley Bowman Route 1, Box 70. ?comvAY N KWS " *" Quite a: picturesque scene was witnessed in Con way Friday night.June <'.th when people from every direction were seen going to the, parsonage to attend the reception given by the membeVs of Bethel A.?M. E. church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Gore. Mrs. Frances Janerette Gore attended the high school and Allen university in Columbia and was an efficient teacher of Wilson high school in the city of Florence. ReV. W. I. Gore , the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church Conway. The bride - and groom . jeceive'd many serviceable gifts, and congratutnttnn?.?A swi't't course was *ri vvd. Everybody present seemed to have enjoyed a very pleasant evening.. The'children's day exercises at Bethel A. -M. E. church we're well car- rtert nut aurf largly attended ? "At 11:00 a. m. Sunday morning Rev. ? W. 1. Gore preached a soul stirring sermon from Sti John 4:.30, subject The serrnon was well prepared and delivered, we were ruiea with nno holy spirit While he talked to us by the way. . 1 ... Our etmreh has taken On 1 and aH of the auxiliaries are at work. Mrs. Gore made a very interesting ( - ??i" .1 . i I .. - .... > T1IE PALME' :alk ta the Sunday school. She. Is an isset to the school and church. At 8:00 p. m. the sons and daugh :ers xti Zion a local organization, assembled at Bethel A. M. _E,_ church After a very interesting -program Kew. Gore was presented by the president, Mrr Allen l^armley to preach the sermon for the occasion. He se^ lected as a text John 12:26: "The honor of Noble Service" was his suh ject? ?: ?t? The, sermon wfts s^ronK and practical. A very neat Sum of money was realized. _ " Among the out of town visitors the parsonage has had are Miss Willie M. Williams, Drx White, Mr._ and IVfrs Howe, Mesdames Patterson and Philips of Florence. The following motored to l^arlington to attend the- funeral_ o,f Dr. I.J J. Mi Her. Rev. and Mrs. W.'I. (lore, Rev., and Mrs. Ii. Wilson, Mesdames Lillie Latimer, Edith Latjimer, Levister, Nellie Gatty and EHhah 'Mclver. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Core'motored to Mrytle Beach Wednesday. ~ - Bethel A. M. E. Church " Sunday morning services at Bethel were started with the opening soPgH --Praise God." Singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy;" 1st Hymh, 133; prayertby Rev Clark;, singing 31S>; scripture lesson; decalogue;-sermon, St. John 4:36, subject. "A Uay's Work"; singing; doors unchurch were opened; one member received* collect ion. ad inurnment. Night Program 23iii Anniversary of the Sons and Daughters of Zion. Mr. W .A. Parm'ey acted., as master of ceremonies. ? The organization was catted to or^ dei: wit h, opening pone- "My Soul he on Thy Guard." Prayer by. Bro. Wesley Hemingway; song, "A Charge to To Keep I Have;" welcome, address, Mr. F. B. Hemingway]_whose remarks were striking; as well as insp'ring. Keport of the finance committee by, Mr. Moses Branlly. Shoi't"'talk, Sister Laura Wilson; Paper, Miss Carrie Hawkins, annual sermon,' text, . St. John 12:26, subject, "Honor." Prayer, chanted; solo Charles Hewitt; remarks liy Mrs. M.J K. Deus, who is visiting friends. Shei has recently come from Santa' Barbara, California. She reports a, won: derful ' trijJ. _. HONKA PATH NEWS The nuarterly singing?CQtrventTon was held at Forkville BaiTtist^church Saturday and Sunday, of last week. The attendance was very large ?following ' are in Greenville to the summer school: the Misses Delia Vance, Cora Munday. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Tulula-Biggy. ' ng for State college, Orangeburg. - Tht^ Gaott-Rosenwald school will hold a summer session this year. ! The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilkerson surprised them with a birth party Saturday afternoon. Hed .vas recipient of 'many useful, articles. I with white and red roses. Among the out*, of?town guests were | Mr; ami .Airs. t\ II. Rookard, Missj J. I.atimer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pay-: ton. . v Miss Zeeda Bighy is home now af-j ?i-V spending a very successful school | Lerm at Spelman. . j Mr. Booker Taliafero Vance and. \V. A.. Wilkersoii accompanied Misses I Delia Vance and-ETIa- M. WilkersofT; to tlreenville last Monday afternoon.1 ?The l.ibci U Baptist choir went to-. Due West Thursday night and took U| part in the services. . t THOUGHTS p ' 9 Harold A. Stevens " The city sleeps artd I, too, should he at rest, hut somehow, I dorr't want hi sleep, f.ife seems So. short: it? | mysteries so incomprehensible, the j passage of its currents so swift; its rapids so dangerous, thiat \me, Trr thought, fascinated by the lure of its possibilities, gazes in endless speculation into its fathomless depths. What'is life? Does anyone really know?. It seems an ever changing panorama of beauty, of sweetness, *oft as the whispering -zephyrs of j spring are its charms. Fresh and in-' triguing as the pristine brightness of ?iu> morning, are its countless com plexitiew-Kottancing as the light in a woman's eyes, Ts the study of them. Sweet a?-a maklett'a lips is the kntrwlodge that cfirnes through understand-, ; ____ .- ... 'j Sometimes it all seems so futile, iiii_.USolesS We livo come up?,n tjie -scene of action and, in time, -they too, pass on._ Remem-J Brance and a. fevered memory is the gift of posterity 'to him 4vho has been j fortunate, enough to accomplish something. Who knows what motives spur-, on? -Pnilmps liip TnTrHpBg^ fish ones, imaginable^. Yet he, is remembered because he achieved. Is achievement then, (he end of life? In- the stillness of the night a thot 's born In the bruins uf an individual. Morning dawns ana finds that brain, hild growing rapidly. E're darkness I mm ' v rro LEADER?- ? I?? again broods over the face Qf the earth that thought has revolutionized a world. Terrifying, to Some, in its purpose, awe-inspiring in the very magnitude nf its scope it goes , on and -on?gathering, as does *a?river, other tributaries of thoughts and ideas unttpffhally it has changed the lives and destinies of countless thousands of life we note the ceaseless flow of its currents. Perhaps some littie object, being rapidly borne out to the sea of oblivion, rides upon its crest. A stone is thrown into its depths. We see an ever widening ripple spreading over its surface, stretching on and on, we?belwvty into infinity. Has- the casting of that stone, materially?altered the composition or structure, or Inccrmful miohtv rmslnHncr nnwpt |of that vital forge? While a thought , may change the course of a life, does it change life? . When the noonday is past, and. in the cool shades of the evening, our craft, our time is being silently, swiftly and steadily carried out to the sea of infinity, guided, as it were, by the inexorable laws of nature, do we tidily enter a "sea of oblivion" or is there land, another life? Because "hope springs eternal in the human breast' and death seems so final, "so irrevocable, I ' say "Yps." But I^dpn't know The age old question tonnes up? knows? , - - . ? Notice Extraodinary ? ' The Columbia Anntfa^' Conferenele ' Branch Missionary Society will meel ' with Shiloh A. M. E. Church, Prosperity, S. C., August 14th and 15th 1930. * Rev. J no. S. Martin, Pastor, Dr. L. F. Vance, Pregiding Elder, Mrs. V. T. Ellis, Conference Branch President. CARD OF THANKS We wish to tfiank our many friends for the kindness shown us at the death of our dear husband and brother, fot the beautiful floral designs, also the very impressive remarks made by Mr. L C. Waller, and wonderful sermon preached by the Rev. W. M. Thompson. May God^ richest blessings be upon vou all is foe prayer of Mrs. I.ula Mosley, wife; Mrs. Kttie Mosley Miller, a sister. BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS On June 13th President A. W. Nicholson, presented the Bettis academy summer school faculty to the efficient director, Prof. Henry P. Butler, A. M, of Oklahoma' City.-Prof. Butler is a graduate of Lincoln university and an ex-professor of the State A. -and M. college, Orangeburg; an ex-principal of Sehofield school, Aiken; and now a teacher in the public school system of that city in Oklahoma and pastor -of the \Presbyterian church there. For many years Professor"Butler has' been director of the summer school at Bettis academy. The faculty lis from some of our their positions. Prof. J. C. Bryant, who is a graduate of Lincoln university, and who has done his post graduate work at Columbia university is the teacner 01 English. Rev. A. W. Williams of Morris college and Union university has the chair of Religiiras education. ? Prof. J. T. W. Mims, of Allen university, with post-gVaduate work at Hampton and Chicago's hlorthwestwnFfe~t?aeher of historjmntf-civics. , Prof. W., W. Nicholson, who has done .summer work at Hampton has Mrs. Sallie Collins of Benedict with special work at Hampton has the subject of Education" ""* Miss Willette Rush, j)f Talladega, with summer work at A. and T. college and extension work from Columbia university, is teacher of Geography and "hygiene. _ Mrs. Hulda V. Curhmin'gs of the \Vinston-Salem Teachers' college and having done summer work at Harrip^ ton, Tuskegee and Winston-Salem is teaching writing. Mrs. Anna Clarke, graduate of the Morris-college, with Summer work at State A. and M. college, is teacher of Primary education. Mrs. A. W. Williams, is registrar "Mrs. Gertrude Eubanks of the Aiken public school system, has charge of the industrial art department. Mrs. Rosa McCucheon is matron. The enrollment of summer school ! is nearing two hundred. Many more tare expected duHng the beginning >of the session. Mrs. Rebecca Jordan of St. AugUstine school of Raleigh; Rev. W. Shaw, of Columbia; Mrs, Ruby RobifiI son, of Augusta; Dr. R. W. White of | Augusta; Dr. Thomas Cherry of Aiken; Rev. A. C. Griggs, of Augusta; Mr. Juliftn McTier of Augusta- Mrg m M! McGhee of Aiken; and Mr. C. E. BaTl of Aiken were visitors to the campus last week. ?Tin? ministerial conference commit* tee which-ig making -plants- the ministers' conference which, is to be held the last week of the summer school was on the campus during the past week:"' At the ministers conference there wjll be present more than three hun ^rrru active J/BRturs HI1U ?U pe TI IlteTl dents. The' Hammond brothers of Aiker will appear at Bettis academy soon jn-Jl. musical program. These projfraips and the ministers conference fife for the purpose ol furthering: the cause of Bettis academy in its upward strive to serv; mankind. f *"." ' ; The kind hospitality of Presider A. W. Nicholson is appreciated by a connected with Dettis academy. W "pray for his success and an extende life of usefulness. ? t-.f CARD OF THINKS t We wish to thank our many friend I for the kindness shown and the beat Iti(ul floral tributes in the death ( our son and brother. ? . j ' Mr. and N. E. Lewis, and family. CARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to thank the friends ft , kindness shown me during the illnes ! and-death of my brother, Robert Co Ti 4 una. _ . ? - w. Mrs. Lillie Nowlin ' JKIIOVAIf-A. M. E CUURCtt NBW We had a grand time on Sunda morning in our Sunday school an also had a very grand lesson. Th -hmbject of our leaaort W&s "The I.oi ijRiaen and the Great Command," an 'we had a very bright lesson and e^ 'erything was pleasant. 4?After Sunday school was closed tl ' | superintendent and the entire schoi | went to St. Matthews, one^ of the li | tie infant churches,-which- belong I ,ius.? She invited \is to come over ar | give them help with their Children day and we went in the name of tt ! Lord. ? 7 Everything was beautiful. The se: j sion closed at 4:00 and everybody r< . turned with a smile, i Let us work and p,ray for the coi '.summation of this great movemei .'that ppjiep nitty enver t.ha P?vth Hiu .! peace, the peace that passes uhdei (' standing will reign in the hearts g men. . i- | Thedford's | I BLACK-1 1 DRAUGHT h II For Constipation H il_ l || and H ' | ^ Indigestion ^ | ' a (Purely Vegetable) r 8 FOURTH OF -JULY TO CHARLESTON, S. C. } ?? FOR " ISLE OF PALMS ? SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FOLLY BEACH THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 ROUND Trip Excursion fares from - Abbeville : . _ I?i.5U Aiken1 1 ??i. 3.50 I Anderson ? 5.00 4L Bamberg r.Tr?T:T_ __ _ 1 3.50 Batesburg __ 3.75 Belton i 5.0C i Blackville 3.5C | Branchville 3.50 | '"alhoun 5.50 f Camden 3.50 Chappells __ ? 4.2." | Chester - .__-4.5fl I Columbia.-.- 3.50 : Denmark ... 3.50 Donalds- 4.75 Easley - ? .. ,5.25 - Edgefield - C- - 3.75 Fort MW ------ 5.00 Fori Motte 3.50 - GreehWood _v_i: L5u Greer V*_ _ _ _ _ 5.00 Heath Springs 4.25 Hodges 4.50 Honea Path . 4.75 Johnston 3.75 Kershaw- __J 4.00 Lancaster 4.50 . I.eeiHville- i'. - 3.75 Lexington rjr- 3.75 Newberry *--> -4JU - "Ninety Six " 4.25 Orangeburg ---- 3.50 Pendleton Z. 5.25 Piedmont 5.0(1 Pomaria ??_----- 3.75 -Piosperity ? _1. 4.00 Ridge Springs 3.75 Ridgeway ( 4.00 Rock Hill w.,- 5.00 St. Matthews 3.50 Salley 3.50 Seneca 1. 5.50 Shoals Jctn. 4.75 Sprvigfield - i-r?fcSfl Trenton J . 3.75 Wag'ener ,3<5(i Walhalla 5-50 Ward 3.75 Westminster 5.5C Williamston 5.00 ' ^Winnsboro < "71 4.25 .. S.Of DATES OF SALE AND FINAL LIMIT: Tickets sold for all regit_ jar trains except Crpgrgn* I imitod Thursday, July 3rd,, also for train 16. froip Columbia 2:20 a. m., Jul> lf 4th. _ HKTURN^NG: Tickets Rood re turning on all regular trains, ex cei?t Crescent Limited, to reach ori ! ginal starting point pry>r to mid a niphl ff?ill'yi f Enjoy the holiday period at th< Seashore, bathing, fishing, boating ' ! dances and see historic Charleston _ Consult Tieket~Ag^Wts. r Southern Railway Systerfr ? ? I-??. ? A ' batuiuiny. JumTHM, lU^U , it' B. Y. P. U. OF ZION HOLDS SER11 VICE AT RIDGEWOOD e ... - *1 The afternoon of Jufte 13th was %< made exceedingly pleasant for ,the pa tlents ?ntf-en>pJoyeelT of _ "Brayton pavilion alTftulIr?Xv'ood cam^ when they were.greeted with a "Song 's Service" by the young people of ify; 1 B. Y.. P7 U. of Zion Baptist'church of which the Reverend lteeder is ? ~ pastor.?Aliuut twenty-live young folk were present by whom many 'songs - ? were beautifully rendered that, were particularly appealing, iwc oniy ior their intrinsic musical worth, but> al [p ko for the sincere* implnipfeifen, entreaj!_ ty jyni praise.-of ..the Supreme Reing ?they-'voicedC Ihu'ingf the course of toe Vv ? service the union was addressed by * their nastlrr. ?who accompanied them, during whicTTlmin he landed the' work the union is d?erfotilling and implor-. ^ ed them to continue for in so doing t4J they will lav the foundation of the future church. They wm- also "gleet* - ? r , ed by the nurse, Mrs. Pleasant, who. ' vefy plainly assured theni that visits and services--were uiiTeignedly - ap- ?*? ? preointcd and .at?tire. same dime rhr * sued to them an oxteifl[Mp .^iwitatlo'n" to visit as often as thpir'opportunity , and?comumienee- w111 -pjbvw* ??' jj After the ess crt t i a 1 piiff'tfof-the pro- ** >s gram was had in the reception hall. (j, the union assembled in each ward in ? which songs and prayers were elYered with?the nonambulatory?patients. ? B. Under the efficient leadership - of Mr. j. W. Hopkins, president, Mrs. rj_- Alma Hopkins, pianist, Mrs. Husdick, directress, and Rev. J. P. Ffeeder, a] pastor, the union has scheduled a r. great program for the year of which V, they have the sincere prayers of the nurse and"patients-of Ridge wend-^atm? torinnv for i-mnplete success. A mis> cellaneoiis supply in fruits'were presented by the union. Mrs. Sarah Kobliison was a (lengnt? ful participants o?^m-''song service.''?- . - Other visitors of the wcfk were Rev. 5_ ?n,l Mrc 1 V P.p.. h'.-o .1 \Y Mnrnh who left an inslriietive message with the -inmates, and Miss N. CL. Sellers. Come! Your w.eleoiiie is genuine at the camp. " Ad nils''Cunlract- Childi-enNs ..Du'sasvs 6 AchvH-s'can, and ?!< ', contract many | children's disease-; Ai.nl, usually, they suffer from thepi inucli more., than . children do. For instance, many adults' contract worms, ah uihhent'usuTilly associated with children. Sometimes they suffer inteiWIy and take'e.xpensive medical treatments, without realizing that wornis aiv the cause of their troubles. Yet, file symptoms afg the same as in children, loss of appetite and weight, grinding the teeth and restless sleep, ilehinu ul the nose ana anus, and aialitiriinal pains. And, the ~~ -lessly expels- round?+h-h?\n nnis ' -fto'in?? w children will du t In^vrhnp fur adults?", can get at ..the wAVi-iti.i:v Dine stork E X C U It S I O MS 1 "* s - Every Saturday-.!itne 71h tu Au-? gust .*{0, 1JK>0, inclusive" ? Round Trip Fares I'rum t'olinnbvi As Follows: To New York^, . $.TJ.7r> . I'hdudelphia *:i I. Atlantic tils ; . :{7.in-r"-I Rait iiuore _ 2tt-70 L . Washington .. 27."ill t'lticayo .. ^ ? 4iM4h Detroit . tT.ti.'t / 'D.ml.. .. .I n en I v leyt-iiiiui .. _ . h.iiii ( Toledo ... -1..... - 11..13 i Proportionale fares from, all other l' points. (iood Thirty Days. r TTM1TEI) STOI' OX KK 1'HlN ll.I.CKS ; Consult Ticket Agents, j ; 1 Southern Railway System 6 6 r ^ * ? S. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia HO minutes, checks a Cold the tiY?fev dayr and chcrks Malaria in tftree daysfw. .j " (?(>() also in Tit ft lets. * ^ ? ' - . b; \ , " ' * FAN-O-LIN SYSTEM ~ -in Bearity CuIture t-nve V AN-U 1 IN I tail. Scalp and | Dandruff Preparations a trial. I heir T worth lias been piuveJ. Kcgiateied in tX 5. Pat. Off . I i ' ' AGENTS WANTED. Write for term, ' ' 'Madefy >L... . ' Mme. Fannie L. Carolina 1029 High Market Street * GEORGETOWN, S. C. i * , ????: . ! Ilcgal Drug Store | l.r.'l WASHINGTON SI A GOOD I'LACK TO THADI'l ' ? 1 ".lust a half hjock iT 'in Main tmT* L .. W'aiiliiii^'tmi ______ Call L's For Your?J)rug Needs 5507 ? 1)171 MALONE'S I . "V. nrr is me piarrr to go when you ^ ,.lltittin! u gihttf ,Ptmm g^-taygr: , Piano. * ?J , * FORT Y'- K1V44?yenv$ ~oT uninter- ( rupted success is hi-- guarantee for fair -dealing* - .. ? - Convenient term1, prne (lie low .' ' ? - -" ' 1428 MAIN ST.- ^'HONE 5210