Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 19, 19.12*' _ -a ORIGIN, PURPOSE, & ENDEAVOR OP THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL EDUCATIONAL <$TAN lift ARD LEADERSHIP1 TRAINING SCHOOL OF SOUTH CAROLIN A \ ANNUAL CONFERENCE ~~"September 1st, through 3, 11)20 a Christian organization .known us the "State Sunday .School Convention <>i at Wesley <M. E. Church, Columbia. A committee composed of Re\. A. R. Howard, D. D., chairman; the late Honor E. J-. Sawyer,?secretary; Rev. W. S. Thompson, the late Rev. CL W. Cooper and Rev. L W. Williams, head, ed and commanded this sacrosanct body. . Vital religious themes, ud/h-csses and lectures were delivered by able men and women of?bolh ia.es_ Dr. Clyde L. Hay and Pi of r .1. C. MflMnrrioo or,o/?inli?t? L' 1 ? ?, o^iiansis in ounaay School activities taugtht the institute y! work. * In September 7 through 9, 1927 ibis organization-x bearing the identical rjame, and handling the same 4ine of themes, and instruction ]above by vyhite and colored educators, with Dr C, A. Wagn?r nnrl Prof .1 ' C. Mor1 ripy, tpnrhing fhv IntUUiiu w..i V ,-niT.r in Florence. The offiieial stall' were President, Rev. A. R. Howard; Secrertary. Honor 'E. J. Sawyer; Treasurer Mrs. Lv T. Thompson.-?* The third school convened in Charleston, September 4 through 7, 1928. * Here there idas not much attention and time assigned for literary discussions, readings, essays and popular -^-sessions as interest thought, and time were spent on the interpretation of the technic of the "'Bible', Organization and Administration, of Church School." "Methods of Teaching Pi'a... matization," etc. The skilled selected instructors were Prof. J. C. Me, Morries, Rev. N. W. Green, ;Mrs. I'. ^ M. iGibbes,. .and Dr. Clyde Lemont -Hay ' The same officers that conducted the ~ preceedinc scVinnV n-:.. vsiiurcn v>onierence opened its session. The days were divided into hourly periods. The students and delegates pursued courses. They were class work. Credits were given Tor the completion of the subjects or branches, pursued in the form, of cer tificates. Students getting twelve units or completing that number ot "prescribed books by tlhe S/T. T. S. and possessing the. same number of certificates are entitled to graduation ? and "a diploma from the Religious Educational S. L. T. School BAfthLof the M. E. Church. August 18, through 22, 1930 'be S. L. T. S. again met in Sumter. Both years the school assembled at?Lincoln High-?hrhool. The faculty for these two years ,wcfe composed of Rev. A. R. Howard, D. I)., Dean; . Rev. N. W. Green, A. M., B. P., Chr. Rev. W. R. Gregg, A. B., S. T. H.; Prof. J. C. McMorrjes, A. M., B." D.; Prof. E. ,B. '"Holloway, Sdcrotai'y. Mrs. P. M. Gibbes, L. I.; Mrs. I. T. Thompson, Treasurer; Rev. John C. Gihhes nllKliritir r> rrn.-if u I r-?..v.vj At this S. L.' S. Session?a Board of Managers w)as selected and eleetf ed to advise, aid, direct and perform all other dutie that Board means. These members are: Rev. A. ft. Howyard, Dean; Re'V. N, W. Green, Chairman; Prof. E. B. Holloway,1 Secretary; Mrs. L^-T. Thompson, Treasurer Rev. Johrt C. Gibbes,' Publicity Agent ReC\ J. W. Taylor, Prof. S. J4. MeDonr aid, Rrof. T. H. Pinckney, Prof. J. C:,? Prioleau and Mr. L. Moses. This Roard asked that all of our members of the South Carolina Conference, ministers and superintendents, under stand thfat the S. L. T. S. is an _ac-: credited organ of theirs, and there fore solicit ,their endorsement, advertizement and support. It was further ordered by the Board that where as the field to be covered by the S. L. T. S. was so vast, that two schools' be created under the stamc Board of TVT nno rrofo on/1 fonnlf Tr a ama i v* A.Auii^vio ?uu iciv.mi.jr I/V/ vyi iv ill the Pee Dee or lower part of the Stater and' one in 'he Piemdont Section, or upper wing of the state. ; "Thus Darlington and Greenville were chosen and accepted. * THe S, L. T. S. opened August 24, through ?29 at Greenville, Phyllis Whitley Center and at Darlington, August 31, through Sept. T 1931 and August 16 throupfa 19 of the next year 1932 at the above name cities* and places respectively. "Y The S. L. T. S. is operated under V ' ' , J . f . 4 . . - . *.&r l\> 'W 1 t 7 -y ' "''7." ' I . T ^j the auspiecsof the Religious Educa- ' tioul.U Board of the M. E. Church. The suhoOl teaches no doctrines, ten-. ,cts, creeds or ceremony in her curriculum. 1 .* ' ' I She calls, ^welcomes and receives ail and even no faiths who. desire re? ligious education, Christian training, J e.iiciency"'in Church School Adminisjtiation, Bible'culture and a keen and : vaxt_griUi{i~ upon tthe?youth's mtnd, " hilirt add-body to take the course. The fee for. registration in either .one of thyse schools is $1.00 Board and housing per day is never more | than $1.00 per day. The books for a year's course, taking two subjects pc-r sessions, range from $12.00 .to $2.50. - ' "v, I Tl*e _ school facilities, spirits and! wolk are exquisite abiding, inspitUjtional and informing. All of the teachers are spicialists hnd educational Christian leaders. The schools aims and purposes are to train and quali^ [ .iy workers for Christian service in . ahy department in religious, affairs 'I- * uiki iu ^yr\c me ^present age in a* faithful, skijlfulj righteous and . acceptable mannerJohn C. Gibbes, " Publicity "A-gent of S.*X. T. S. " j GREENVILLE NEWS 1 | The . "Grim Reaper" visited the nonie of Mrs. Gertiude Cheek a few ; days ago and 4ook her spirit to the "Great Beyprnj" Where no fcine is .'ever known to' return. Her Pnstor,Rev. A. Moss preached the sermon ai j he Macedonia Baptist Church, where she was a member. Her Body was carried to her former home in Newberry, S. C. Remains in charge ot Biggs undertakers. -j~ Miss M. J. BrOck is indisposed at this 'writing. ' ! The Blanket contest came to" fa close on. last Tuesday evening. ' A Aplendid.ptugram was rendered by the Sterling quartet. Miss Maggie Walker woq9 first prize~tand Mrs. W. E. Boyd second 'prize. Quite a neat sum was realized. Proceeds for benefit of Faiywpld Home. Mrs. Lydi'a Williams and Mrs. O, M. Thompson, sponsoi^i. Rev. and iMrs. A. W. Anderson of Anderson were .seen in the city Wednesday. Rev. Robinson and daughter of Williamston were in- the city Monday on husinpse '?. Dr. Phillips of Atlanta, G|i., is here for an' indefinite stay. He is the guest of Rev. Smith, pastor of Bruten Temple Church. ' Miss Maggie Walker, teacher in - Alien School, this city is.-very sick -at her home-in Ware Shoals. It is the sincere ^ope of all she may, .saon. -be. .well and resume her work 'here. Dr. 'Gregg of Stiai-tryibOTTT was here Tuesday for a few hours'"in eohi panv with others. Dr. J. C. Cochrane visited his-family here Tuesday. He is now residing in Spartimburg where his family will later'join him. I take this opportunity to thank those who helped me in winning the, * second prize in the Blanket Contest for Fairwold Homer-Mrs. W. E. Boyd. PHILLYS WHEATLEY CHARITY __The Phillys Wheatley Chari/y Ball Association met Monday evening and elected?fcbe?following officers:?M-:?Kr- Payne, chairman; Cliff Walker, vicechairman; If. H. Gibbs, secretary; Will Thomas, Treasurer. " The following committees were se-lected: Olive Avfrry, Hopson Biggs, Lee' Willis,' Dr. J. L. T>uckett,, Jas. Herron. Date of dance, December. to make this sixth annual affair biggei and"better in way. Admis01 A/I ? 'MVii i^i.uy, . ^ ? gw NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. AGENTS RENDERS PROGRAM ^ The Greenville District of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Coiti pany. rendered a program at the-Wes ton Chapel A. M. E. Church in Green wood, South Carolina, Sunday, Novem ber 6. 1932. Tho moptinof woo ???? " MO Vf^Vlled by singing "JHal Good Old Mutual Spirit", Mr. J. K. Polk, the M/jster of- Ceremonies briefly outlined that the purpose of the meeting was to better inform the insuring public of the inner workings of Life Insurance Companies. ' .? He then introduced Mr. E. Charles "Murray, distficl manager, who mas' terfully addressed the gathering in ,"Life Insurance". H? eloquently explained what life insurance is and what it does. After giving some statistics as to the amount of Insurance fcari'ied in this state, he pointed out some of tihe highest insured persons in the state bringing it nearer home *hy naming some of the persons in the city of Greenwood. To climax this information, Mr. Murray briefly outlined the investments of insurance companies. | - Miss Jessie Thrasher gave an origi nal reading using as , a basis the i Ndr4h Carolina Mutual t\nd its 19 i 'different forms-* of policy-Contracts. The remainder of the program con- ] sistgd of:?Solo, "I^ye and Bye" by', Mr. It.. C.-lLunU reading, Mrsr-4b K.I. Hargrove; Instrumental solo, Mr. Y.'] E. Morris; remarks, Mr. J. R. Bold-', en, assistant manager. The music 'j was in charge ofJVIrs. O. M. Watts. I !' Remarks inni"-benediction hy Rev.', J. A. Johnson, pastor of the Church, brought to a Hose tihe meeting which ( was enjoyed by a very appreciative j audience. ? ,'j | The _rttt?"esentatives of the cdmpa-^1 ny present 'were: Messtrs E. Charles , Mufray, Histrict manager; J. R. IBol | den, assistant rr^anagfer; Y. E. Mor- , ris. M. D. ^Washi^^! ', .4, i-2 1 ' : l*_L - THE PALMETTO L AHTHUR E. WILLIAM^ ' HKAIX WAITER " ? ' 5 Hoatl wai'er of one of t!h,e most prominent hotel;* of the South while yet a rather young man but indicates the fact (hat fidelity to duty and efficiency have, their rewards: The eh?-" vation of "Mr. Williams from the ranks 10 be -the Mead waiter of "'the Jefferson Hotel of Columbia was in no wise an accident^jMfCVajm;_as a result of his posafi&&H??_the qualities necessary to carry a man to the top, it makes no difference in what line of human endeavor he may be engaged. Born in Orangeburg, the son of a prominent minister of the A. M. E. Church, Mr. Williams came to Columbia in his early manhood and got his first experience of hotel work a( 'Jhe old (Columbia ho'el as a porter remaining there for one year. He Sett tnis hotel to take charge of the dining hall of the Columbia' Hospital, where he remained until he decided that he would enter business. He .hen. connected himself with Reese's Drug store and soon became the man ager of same. The World War mean time having begun lie- was called to the color* and aervtrd throughout tluT war, his rank being that of Mess Sergeant. When *the war ended, unlike most of th/e ex-service men who were unable to get again the positions they 4eft, Mr Williams was at once able to^ resume the managerail position-which he left. This place he Kept for, a period of eight years altogeCher. But hotel work had a fascination for Mr. 'Williams and he decided that he would make this his vocation itl life. Having so decided, l>,e obtained a position as waiter in the Roberfr E. Lee Hotel of Winston,Salem, N. C.; remaining here foi^-a-~ bout year, he returned home to take a place a1 . the Jefferson hotel ,as a side waiter. Soon * he was advanced to a Captaincy. At the Jefferson, Mr. Williams' aflibility, uniform coui tesv and strict attention t.o business attracted the eye of* ?iie Management with the result "fhat he was promoted to be the Head waiter, succeeding the genial and popular "tBig Bill" Williams.-where he now hnhis?fort.h In 1917 Mr. Williams married Miss *]Bch-. Irice "Wttliartis, the eldest datjthter of the late, pioiriinoiit?fraternal leader. Mr. F. W. Willians. To this union "ono. son has been born. Arthur W., Jr. LAURENS NEWS , 1 Sunday nutiling'last, afforded a iieautifiiL.picture to "early risers," as thy earth wag literally rnvpycH with frozen dew which we call frost. It looked lovely in its coat of white. In 'he gutters along the streets were to seen tiny pieces* of. ice as evidence ->f the early .approach of Thanksgiv'ng Day and the Yuletide which are events looked torward to as the days >f Thanksgiving to a beneficient Heavenly Fa'her. - Also those in which our good wishes anl sympathizers find expression in words and deeds of kindness. to friends and loved ones. We hail these days with delight. Services'at Bethel Suntjay morning -uuu??lnrpHy alien ii'il. I The pastor delivered a very forceful and inspir'ng sermhnj from text Jer. 8:G "What lave I Done?" Rev. J. D. Boyd the popular pastor of Ware Shoals: Is all smiles these Jays, lie is "fixed" for conference with "all claims up" Who's next? Mrs; Celestine Martin, Evalyn and Thomasina left this week for Newberry where the former goes to Silver Street, S. C., to serve ati principal of the Trinity-Smyrna School; while the children will remain with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gilder and matriculate in the Dayton Street High School, A bevy of thirty-five bo-ys and girls' yhaperonei by Mrs. Willie M. Barksdale and Mrs. Margarette Young enjoyed a lovely afternoon Friday at a birthday party given at the A. M. K. Manse by Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mai. ttfi tn honor of the 7th and 4th anniversary respectively of their daughters, Evaljrn and Thomasina. Many gajnes were enjoyed by the group at conclusion of which refreshments were served by the hostess, * ' V* - Many useful presents were fecCived The Booster club of Bethel, Mrs. Sallie Blackstoek president will give a Silver Tea, at the home of the president Sunday .'1 P. M.". You are invited. Come. A DELL-THOMPSON POST No. 1 OF GREENVILLE The Adell-Thonipson Post No. 1 of Greenville, rendered a short Armistice Program ?t the Liberty Theatre. Program Taps, followed by "Howdy Do." Song, "Boys we ain't what we use jo be 1i years ago!" Gomman- . ler E. C. Murray, presented Major Elrod Nealey, who in -turn presented Lhe prizes that was given at the Mil Mrs. Gibson was next presented?' a'ha rendered Ap original poem, writ ; ten by Mrs. Hester Thomas in memDry of those men of Greenvle of the 371st Infantry attache to the French Rev. Hand Division. The program closed by singing 'Star Spangled Banner.' I. Williams, H. W. Rice, M. S. Garrison, Mesdames O. K. Hargrove, O. M Watr^-'alKTMInsTrnTTrrnrtlnrylT, "j EADER ^ QOKESBUHY NEWS [ Mr. Wm. Robinson had the misfortune . to get of his mule and ' was sh uck by a'truck enroute for homo j from Greenwood, Saturday night. A large nunmber of people attend ed -Rev. Bui ts TOneral at Pine throve Hodges, S. C. Elder Clary-held his fourth quarterly Conference Friday night. MY. JoftTi* Fosty*r is having a beau- J tifu.1 little cottuge-built or' Baptist 1 ?Street, which is quite an addition. A dinner p^rty was given at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Holmes} on Wednesday evening, The invited guests were Misses Juanita P'oggie | Thelma Jackson, Bernice, Serna, Nettip Fox, Messrs Alpha Moore, Harry Williams, Morris Butler.. Rev, Win.} Thompson. . - . ?Rev. Willie Wilson of Greenwood and Mi.Ss Juanita Foggip motored "3.0 . Mt. Moriah Tuesday evening to a birthday party at the home of Mr. ; grand time. ' ' j_ ~ r AIKEN NEWS v Epsilon Chapter of Ki- Kappa ?Ki? .Fraternity?onWrtained nt-thrrrr?fiTs? smoker last Wednesday night ' Af.! ter a delieipus repast, very* helpful-; talks were made by the following:) Prof. A. Carroll, Alpha. Phi AlplJai Fraternity}?Prof. E. B. Williams*, | Omega" Psi Phi Fraternity and L)t. G. T. Cherry, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.. ft It EAT FALLS NEWS Paradise High School moved along] smoothly the past week, during the absence of its Principal, Rev. J. W. j Shaw, who was attending, the. annual j conference in session at Union. Mr. J. T. Bidden, a recent graduate of! Brainerd Institute, 'to^k'^Jiprge of j the principal's chfssep-i/i a vefy cred-' it able manner. Thursday morning the faculty and ?. i?i-- ----- - ? smaeiM-uuuy were pleased to acknow ledge the presence of Rev. Miss Bertha Balfour, who as has been previously mentioned is conducting evan- i gelistic services here. She made a j few timely remarks and also gave i one or two musical renditions.'"~TU;~r| presence^ in each class-room was a ! "source of inspiration. Come again. | Patriotic songs were sung and aj few renditions made by pupils of the upper classes during the devotional period Friday morning, Nov. 11th, which.is nationally*celebrated as Armistice Day. The faculty deems it wise and proper to have the pupils ot ouf school remember the national celebrations. ?< I? A?Thanksgiving program will be i rendered .in Paradise High Schodl ! auditorium, \y.ednesday evening, Nov 23rd, undey the sponsorship of Mrs. Adelle Nelson and Miss Connie Mc- ; Illwain, tearh.ers of the first, second. < third and fourth grades, respectively. We trust the event will be a successful noo V" Monday evening thorp wag a tri-i assemblage of Rev. 0. B. Smith and members of Qladden Grove and Camp ; Welfare Churches, Rev. Frank Boul- p ware together with his flock from < Pleasaht Grove and N'ew < Zion and Rev. J. W. Shaw with the good folk < ef Paradise and Nebo in Paradise i Church. They~c;Tme together for the 1 purpose of completing their year'c i work before ftoing "to the annual con-> i ference. Rev. Smith preached an in- i spiring sermon, after which a table was placed around the altar for each ; pastor where upon each congregation t and friends might contribute to their i respective pastor. Quite an appre- i ciative amount was realized by each, i Miss Susie Bouhvaro of- Paradr*c-KJ Church Won a prize of five^ dollars t for having: raised the highestlamount t on the Booster1 slips distributed by the pastQr. Before adjournment, Rev f Smith was made a presentation of ~t many useful tokens by his member* and friends. - - : . ' . Paradise Church rejoices over the 1 reappointment of its Pastor, Rev. J. W. Shaw for the ensuing year. * The congregation .receives him with 1 pleasure, hoping that this conference year will be a banner one. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Miss Ral | four delivered a spPFtal lecture to all ( the men at three o'clock, and to the ( women at four. All present felt that - their time had been spent wisely. Miss Cora Macon, teacher at the ^ Pleasant Grove School was seen in * an! around Great Falls, Saturday. AVe 1 enjoy having her come around .Make * your visits or calls rrtre numerousC""" 1 CL^VTFON NEWS _ J ^ ^ -1?? ^ | about .10 minutes late on account of ! climatical conditions, although a good i number of members were present to i witness the womTerful sermon b? the Pastor, Rev*. T. H. Addison. 1 Hebron Baptist-Sunday School began at the regular " hour by tlTe" Supt. i B IT. RufT. ATI elasses were ] . n *. a. .j. ? i-ijfht i- in til*- pital at Columbians. ('. We i i : will-soon recover and re'af.i. i. Rev. A. J. Wright TT.n-i. a p?,'p .-all to Columbia Sunday 'ovenu c' ui nn.panied^hy MS. I; ? I i in ore. Mil.. Saturday" ja-usniy. 7 Many of our <cachet" ^and fi will'spend Thank.sjriviiiu <V;t a' . city attending1 ditfcrcTrr g . Sunday way n frprrnVT y e^y~ a. T many of*our. love-mac made -pi'-ia' usyof it by turning "ii\ rn full nrThe vaiious churches;?-? ? ? Rt'V. A. J. Wright -service w.>> Very good Sunday morning. R< y.- i'rr\- \\V on 'he job in- full as tin y..ai < -i.-avmg for Conference.. this week. ,We. ' rj'-y they will rejturn for the cmuing V ui. ^Rev; --daekslj-n-".will soi-n. Ira: 'e hl's ciitvf..i'<in?/. I" The M. E. members of lb v.'.he -n Rev. Washington, Rev. Manna ami. Rev. Coition in our city.will .art \vi-<> to,seml these strong leader- 'hack to BennettsvilL-. ^ I:, .. V . pastor of Levergfeou- Ch uch. The special playf" Friday evening Nov. 10 given by Harrington and' W';i liam's known as tlir 1J TriU - of Israel at Shiloh ("hureh at .Ttain or shine. Come, one ami ..1! and ln-Ip make this a great program. A r.'.tinber-Of supper w-j?; oi en this week in > pastor's need along tin church line. Mr. McNeal and .M Woods were, quietly married at t iu- lrome ]?:?rents last week. Mr. anil Mrs. H. Woo Is. Rev...I. f>.' Drak . K< v. ;.A. -lMaiaand Rev. W. E. 'McCoy wriv pi*--,, at the marriage. . L. M. Knight is ho'n.V hospital; lie Ls imp'rovhig i.i : the delight of all. Rev. \V. E. McCoy ami Mi. 'Willi*Covington were dinner g.u-> Me. and Mrs. II." D. II eiplci S y. evenimr - /? Mr. 1 Lawrence Mcl^u em Washington, P. efnti^-.tiio wi kend home with parents. 'Mr. a v. I Mt> 1 - Mi*, and Mrs. Sidney Tu.na?e ami son Leroy of Nar'h Carolina were in "the city last woek-o.n;i. la-ii.-e cur-l :>f Mr. and Mrs. Room; on Renm-;. SiRev. E ,M% Booker. p'opOIar pa-Wo. >f Saw Mill Rapt Pi wa- clecte-i to :he Executive Board of-the' I've lhc Baptist Association in iv la>>aiilual session-;rr**-the Macedonia Rapist Church, 32 votes Ave re'cast; 27 "or Rev. Booker. Mr. Bob McCa.ll, member of Saw Mill Baptist Church died at his hon>r* his week an4?was foneralizcd, Monlay evening, lie leaves to mourn his es t a devoted . wife, a number of "close ela'ives ami jfriends. Rev. E. ..M. Booker, pastor was over in time to ake' charge ?f the verviee.. Vhdvraker J. 11. W. Morris in charge. resent 100 percent. The'lesson wit.Mijoved by^ all who witnessed. Bethel Sunday "School"tita'a < Sup'.. Mr. JohnJP Gary was ver. irtere.-?' ng Sunday and eniovpd tie Miss Rebecca I. .Thomps .1;. :;?1 a;v 1 rraTuate of Allen Collcpe daapht'c.r )f Mr. and Mrs. IlevUcrt 1 ly-r. p'sott eft the city "Monday Xr-rf" 7 t? ;is~nime her work teach in ?r at ("rosyr Mill. Mr. Younp I.eake, Jr.. >tar placet >f Rambling Wild.Ca's l'ootli'.ill teaav >f Bell Street, Hiph Was >ei iously injured in a panic over at Sim> lliplf. Union ,S. ("..- Friday Nov. 11, Mr. Leake xYas leader of the team tile 1st lalf, following the 'bird <illa>'Mr Mi. Leake was spotted and pot his lop broken' in a ilnwn tall, Mi. brake ta's been in the hospital bc'np neat-> ?(f but is now heme. Tilt* school hope for hitn a speedy recovery. Friday the 11th Armistice Pay. wo> ?elebra<e;i highly at Bell Strcc-?Hir Speeches and war' soups were 'he nam features from 11:0d-l 1 :1."> after. kVhieh we assembled in chapel and tvas entertained bv Mr. Minis :mif niis orekefctm.^ -1 Any one havinpr news fowTln. Palmetto Leader^ -iiljase.-report _Lo?M_iv Benjamin-TFionipson,_j7 S. Boll St. 9 9 . > ^ | il jyiy .W'.uUl.likt? to-subscribe fi>f . ' I ,iV r aI> i :-< ( Mr. Thompson, the .. .repot w-r and advertising aycn'. ??u * | ' 1 Md i <dk "f.'oiK.frt phym by.the | " ''" >' -Jb-bvon Iiup'-i'' T'liuieh j W n ,: ;a., was/efljoyed by all. u *--H V't'ini"i r bt'i'tp -- - * ip.iua Li'jjt- i- still on the pp^y" ^. , ~ i . W iti < i . ufurd is 'home vis' ir . i'1'a'; .at' ? a vi-it in '"/ . Mi-?i's Matlif and I'iM-ba and Mi. |i.?n I'hil'son. ' "I -" ' "iuv.n; jiy. < ile.-l ! jb ' is still ' ' * in-''!< ailvi >hip of l'i . I. \\ . M , ' and President . J A!j.'. ?' . ' 'Hi m 11- - a ;t 11 a student ?'us si-.- tit>. _ _ . . j.1 ? .'? ! . . Alfred -KuRer. the * si.' ti yi wy!s home in ??2.??_S+-.?i . , i in;! id ir ntls?7 = : >'' ?' ?' ' i1'?i ' a vt-ry 7! L r . . - , , - } : Vt- T - ?. ! HT b'-ojj f rr?-,pt"lt'' " ' t-; ? . m. x\!. r 'Alt. and ' ?auu.?yivon io mi?business ?? ? ihi t il with me. *?1 PHONE 5717' 1221 WASHINGTON ST. bl'y gas and oil . LEEVy'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE V .1 . Tiiylor Si. I'hone 9271 oh:n a+.l night "FArTp-LIN SYSTEM j (i ve FaN'-u- .IN Hair. Scalp - r't ; Ji'.;:V?rro?Tr>ir t.^PTeparationi a **r al , Xiu ir .worth .has been p: m U.i S. Pat">' : < >!*".. e | AGENTS WANTED Write for term? Nt.ide by . ^ i Mine Fannie L. Carolina??* 1029 High Market Street GEORGETOWN. S. <L - I For . _ w PAINS that many women suffer ~<"'T * s 1. : i \ \ r taken Cardui for bearIUK-down pains inl_fhe lower part of mj body, also for weakness in *. ' my back and pain in my slcie. I suffered a-long time before I read about Cai'dui, but after T began tukiiiK it I felt better, After iakitvt three l>ottles of Cardui, 1 didn't have any more < >