The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 1

NO. 2. ORANGEBURG, S. TUESDAY', MAY 11. 1926.

THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR. yOPINIONS CLASH WOLFE WORKING FINE SERMONS Hundreds of Teachers to CONSTRUCTION SHOWS INCREASE TEETH DRAFTED FOR DRY LAW HIGH SCHOOL PLAY THIS FORMORETRADEI AT LOCAL CHURCH Come Here Next Month Al Fundamentalists And Modernists At Methodist Conference In Memphis Commercial Secretary Urging Out of County Folks to "Plan a Trip to Rev. G. II. C.

Park Installed as Pastor With Impressive Ceremony At Evening Service Final Engagement Of Vaudeville At Bluebird Total For Six Months Period Shows Increase of $13,653 Over Same Time Last Year Andrews, Dry Craz, Gets Wider Power for Dry Affents in a on "Rum" Only Teachers Summer School In Lower Bart Of State Will Open In Orangeburg On June 8 TO WEEK Meet Branchvillc Today Spartanburg Comes on Thursday, and Citadel Freshman Friday The local High school te-m and Branc'hvlllo High school clash this Wfternoon on the Sellers Avenue diamond, in what promises to be an Interesting game. The Branch- Washington. D. C. A new dry bill putting additional "teeth" in the enforcement provisions of the Tabulation of official figure, granting permission for construction, within the city limits of Orangeburg, reveal the fact that for Memphis, uFnda aiont.il-Ists and clashed for the fir.it time Saturday at the twentieth General Conference of the Methodist cJiireh.

South. The Modernists won a victory. The contest on the floor of the Conference cuuie when Hev. Hus-rum Anthony, of the South Georgia Conference, gaining the consentl7 the conference to read resolution opened Willi the statement: "Our creed declare there is one empty grave in 11 the earth." The statement was greeted with approval from a large portion of the delegates, and from that time until he reading tlie conference was in an uproar, many delegates shouting "Amen," manv others voicing disapproval. Hlnho)s, members of the Hoard of Missions and the Sunday school hoard, presiding elders and pis-tors who do not subscribe to lite The Kay Ewlng Step Lively showing at the Bluebird theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week, will ciose the vaudeville season here.

to the management of the Hluehird theatre announces. This company lias been playing In olunibia tiie past week and comes well recommended. The opening bill be presented Thursday ii.ternoon at 4.45 and as usual at the first performance. to ladies will be admitted for one paid admission of emits. A number of real good vaudeville features are coining with the Step.

Lively an especially good numher being a musical act. As this is the filial appearing of vaudeville at the Bluebird this season all lovers of this form of amusement will have an opportunity of seeing a good hy- WIXTIIROP CHAPTER TO HOLD FESTIVAL ville outfit has been going fowl this season, and Is well capable, of putting up a good battle. The "Indians" emerged from last weeks campaign with 1bren wins out of four starts, taking Wagner, Sumter, and Wolford Freshmen to ride, but dropping a weird affair, one run. to Wil-liston. in what local nupporlers term an "umpires game." Thursday the Spartanburg High schools come down to engage the local camp.

The "Spartans" are noted for good teams and this years club will no doubt keep the locals busy. Friday, tlie Citadel Fresh team journey up for a clash with the local boy. in what promises The campaign to attract choppers from the su-roundlng counties to Orangeburg Is being vigorously waited through the office of Commercial Secretary L. S. New.spn.per space Is being used in ten county papers of this section and personal letter and circulars are broadcast- to thehonsewives within the fifty mile radius of Orangeburg.

Plans now being perfected to erect twenty mammouth bill hoards in twenty towns outside of Orange burg county urging the people, of those section" to "Plan a shopping trip to Orangeburg." This campaign was set under way about two weeks ago and at least one merchant has reported that a number of new faces are being seen in his store each day now and that bis deposits show hii increased number of out of town checks. ORBG. FARMERS BUY PURE BRED COWS Two strong sermons were preached at the Orangeburg Lutheran Church Sunday. They were delivered in connection with the installation of the Kev. G.

II. C. Park as pastor of the local church. The Rev. 11.

J. ISlaek. D. President of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, delivered "thersermon at the morning service, which was in the nature ot a charge to the members of the congregation defining the relationship that should exist between them and their pastor. Me used as a basis for his sermon Acts 10: uh o'i, which records the attitude of Cornelius towards Peter, whom God had sent unto Cornelius in answer to his prayer.

In the exposition of this text the congregation was reminded in a forceful way that God had sent I'eter as His representative to Cornelius in answer to his prayer as their new pastor Itad come to them in answer to their prayers to God and God's call to him through them; that when Peter came Cornelius provided lor his temporal want and bodily comfort as thev should do for their pastor; that just a Cornelius had gathered together all the members of his household to hear Peters' message so the members of the congregation should be present themselves and bring h11 that are within the bounds of their influence to hear the message of their pastor; Last year over two hundred teachers attended the trl-county summer school held in Orangeburg and in announcing the dates for this year director A. J. Thack-ston says he expects thu attendance to run up around tour bundled this summer. Several years ago the school authorities or Bamnerg, Barnwell and Orangeburg planned a six weeks course for their teachers to be held in Orangeburg and this summer school nas tne mil approval of tho State Board of Education and the State Board of examiners. Jist year teachers from other counties thun tho three mentioned attended and the school will this year take in as many from other counties as they can possibly accommodate.

This is tho only school of its kind in lower S. and has been a great help in increasing tho efficiency of teachers living in the adjoining counties. Opens June Htli At nine o'clock on the morning of June 8th this school will opeu and will continue through July ltlth and the sessions will he held iu the Orangeburg high school. This summer school will be under the direction of the County Boards of Kducation of the counties mentioned above and the work has been planned primarily to meet the needs of those teachers who secured their certificates by examination and not by a piploma for those who have had no normal training. The work will be moro elemental and fundamental than that usually undertaken in summer schools for teachers.

and that as Cornelius and his tllPro lor the pHr. of hearing from Pot f(, thj commanded him of God, so the members of the congregation .,1,1 I ,,..,1 ,1,... Queen to Be Selected from Names of Girls Handed in By Schools News for young folks! The annual Winihrop Daughters Festival will be held this year on May in tlie school grounds. l'or several years the inthron Daughters have been sponsoring a May festival, the feature of which is the crowning of tiie Queen ot May. Jt is an event in the lives ol the younger generation, and each year they look forward to the announcement of the date.

The of the city enter a list of names, and then tiie friends of the little ladies work for. and vote for their favorites. In 1his manner the Queen of May is chosen along willi her maids, but Hie Queen selects her King herself, i from among her boy friends. The festivities start a pa-1 fade through the business section) neaoed ny tne King anu wueeu wilii their court. Then the sub jects of their Majesties follow in prettilv decorated floats.

Following tlie parade, the coronation ceremony takes place, and then nil the subjects enter into a festival of 1ov and fun. The following young ladies have been by the schools (his year for Queen of the Fust Wall: liernrro Dukes. VUlu-l Cannon. Anii lteeves Fairey, Kula Wife, ing but the message given him oflJJJ, 1'ho faith as a whole "must tet out of the church," war. the chaHonL'c ought by Dr.

Anthony. The church should listen and 'hen hear the voice from the skv. I am lie that is risen, was dead, hut Is alive forevermore. If any man's brain is too small to accept that, let him argue it not with us, at the Judgment bar of Cod. Koiai-ians.

"If a man wants to be. of service without believing in hrift, let him Join the Hoturians hut he doesn't belong in the ministry. Let him get out." J)r. James A. Anderson of Forest City, rose to oppose a motion that the resolution be at once, only to lie followed by Dr.

II. ('. of Kentucky, fundamentalist leader, who was culled to order when lie said that there were "those in the church who ought to he cast out" on the ground that he was speaking to the merit of the uuestion nod not on whether it should be voted on. Ilishop John presiding, discovered that a motion to suspend rules anil vote on resolution was not debatable and brought the eiuestion to vote. It lost and the resolution was referred to the com-an ten on the spiritual state of the church, hich will probably report next.

week. Another memorial signed by five individual delegates, headed by George S. Jones of demands that bis-hops spend their full time in the duties of their office and can I restrained from receiving outside compcnsiit ion for wprk outside the bishop's office. Sc-n as Thrust. The memorial was regarded generally ns a thrust Ht Bishop I'rhsn V.

W. Darlington and W. who are college pros Idents as well as bishops. Bishops are now paid per year, plus Jl.iioO for house rent and $500 for traveling expense. The first attack on Modernism came with the Introduction of two memorials demanding that, every teacher in Methodist schools and colleges and every officer and employee of every church hoard be required to swear allegiance to the 25 articles Metho.

dist faith. The best spring tonics are garnered from rows of vegetables in tlie garden and not from row of vials on the medicine Hhelf. Volstead act was completed Saturday afternoon by the Senate "prohibition" committee. The measure, recommended by General Lincoln C. Andrews, dry czar, was drafted by the commu te to carry out the derects revealed by the Senate's three weeks' Investigation of prohibition enforcement.

Its chief (provisions were stricter penalties for bootleggers who divert industrial alcohol, a tighter supervision of alcohol permits and wider powers for dry agents in their war upon "rum row!" The provision in the Goff bill, imposing a $25,000 line and 'heavy jail sentences upon those found guilty of removing denaturanl from Industrial alcohol, was both tempered and strengthened. In stead of making it mandator upon federal Judges to impose sentences of "not less than two the new provision makes the penalty "not more than ten A new provision imposing a maximum penalty of not niorw than live years in Jail or $10,000 tine, or both, for diverting denatured alcohol for beverage purposes was written into the bill. The drastic provision giving prohibition officials the right to search private homes, which will be fought to the linish by such Liberals as Senator James A. Heed of Missouri, was materially toned down. Instead of permitting the issuance of search warrants on "reasonable the chang ed provision makes it, necessary for the dry officers to have that liquor is being manufactured in tho dwelling "for sale or other unlawful disposition''.

Sweet Potato Growers To Meet Tuesday The annual 'meeting the South Carolina sweet. Potato Association will he held in Columbia at the Jegfersnn hotel on next Tuesday. Mav 11th at 2 p. in. This Is one of the inetings In which all of the sweet potato grow, ers in the state are invited to come and hear the report of the past wesson's operations and it general discussion of the sweet potato outlook for the.

present year. The meeting Is being called tit 2 p. m. owing to the fact that a good many farmers will want to be In Columbia on that day to hear Secretary Jardine of the IT. S.

department of agriculture of Washington, D. and after this meeting or at 2 p. m. they can also on the same occasion attend the sweet potato annual meeting. All those who are intere 'ted.

directly or indirectly, in the sweet potato industry in the state are earnestly urged to attend. Jardine ancels S. C. Kiigageinent Columbia Officials of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association were notified today that Secretary Jardine would bn unable to fill his speaking engagement in Columbia next Tuesday. A telegram from Assistant Secretary uKssell of the tie-parnient of agriculture said that Mr.

Jardine had been compelled to cancel the remainder of his Southern itinerary and to return immediately to Washington. The secretary was scheduled to speak Monday in Charleston to the annual convention of the Atlantic Cotton Association. Dante, Will Be Here Next Week Dante, noted European conjurer, who is making his third tour of America under the management of Thurston, the famous American magician will appear at the High school auditorium, three nights, beginning Monday. May 17th at p. m.

There will also lie a. Wednesday matinee at 3 p. ni. Dante has been a sensation in Europe for a decade and recently returned from a triumphal tour of the world. Among tlie Thurston-Kellar illusions which he is in addition to his own creations are "The Woman." Also Alvin Wizards, the Mysterious Chinese Fountain.

Creation, tlie Phantom Woman, the Spirit Cabinet, Vivisection. Broadcasting a Woman, Perplexity and many other sensational surprises. cerUflealffflMi15- Maggie Lewis ri I). I). Sallcu, G.

B. Salley, and W. E. Verdery Son Add to Herds The fourth annual sale of Guernsey cattle held at tne Fair grounds in Columbia on Wednesday, May 5th. The 4 5 registered an imals sold were consigned bv sold were consign, va-1 members of the South Caro- Guernsey Assochi- riotis Una tion.

One consignment wns made to the sale by an Orangeburg Guernsey breeder. George B. galley. The 40 animals sold at reasonable prices, taking into eonsid-eration their breeding and quality, The individual that brought the highest price was a row con-signed by K. H.

Caldwell of Chester which $6111. The en-lire lot lirought a total of IS.fiXO with an average of J1U3 per individual. Orangeburg county was well represented at the f.ile and local farmers brought six registered Guernseys to the county from this sale. One heifer was purchas ed by Dr. D.

I). Salley, one licorge h. and three eows and one bull by William E. Verdery and Son. This is but an Indication: of the tutcreM ihat is being manifested by local dairymen In purebred dairy cattle.

The local people who attended the sale were: Dr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Salley. M.

S. Hoi-man, W. K. Verdery. Holladav Verdery, J.

J. Muckay, H. Shul-er, Clinton Shuler and H. F. Koll) County Agent.

Market Sales Good. Mrs. M. G. Smith of the limestone Soetiou.

who is secretary of the Orangeburg market reports sales at the 'market were unusually good la.ot Saturday. Several new members brought in produce at this time, and tiie market had probably the best display and largest variety in some time. The market which is sponsored by the Demonstration clubs recently moved into its own building to -the rear of the City Hall. Country produce of every kind is offered the public every Saturday morning at very reasonable just as happy as he could possibly be, "ole Jenny" was having a nig feast, and presently he, himself, would be wjtb his white friends around at the meeting, and there would ho plenty to eat for "old l'n-cl Charles" for the "White Mit-sus's God bless theb, always looked out for him." His problem of how to get food for "ole Jenny" in the citv. on Sunday solved, the old darkv was happy again, and naturally talkative.

Charles Baxter, is the old colored veterans name, and he a re gular attendant at all meetings of the six months period, tne nrst ot netolier, and ending the last of of this veiir. a net increase of 13, 633 is gained over the same period of time for last year. The building season begins the first of October in Orange-burg. The total construction in Orange burg this year, beginning October 1st, 1 i 2 6 and running through March 192B amounted to $82,692 while tiie same length of time last year showed a total of $69,030. The period under consideration is generally considered the "dull" or offseason for construction, due to weather conditions during those months.

It is pointed out that a review of the other six month period, beginning April 1st and ending tile last of September will probably reveal construction figures something like three times the total of season" figures given above. Several projects involving considerable capital have already been granted permits since the last of March. This is considered a very showing for the period covered. With Several large projects assured, it i believed that a review of the period beginning Apri'. 1st.

ill show the largest construction ever recorded in the 'History of Orangeburg. Orangeburg has never experienced a "mushroom" growth, but has shown a consistsent and s-lable increase year in and year out. Information from "building circles" is to tlie effect that this springs activity will be the busiest, ever seen hero. LARGE CROWDS ENJOY FORD SHOW f)nnrrt AJfl fn plrnxiirr UOJICC Jiau lO I llUSUrL Of Hundreds Of Visitors Just about the biggest "stunt" pulled in Orangeburg in a moon (we've never esen a blue moon, but that's our idea of a long time.) That seems to be the con census ot opinion ot tins Automobile Show held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week at the sales rowis of John M. Sitly, local Ford dealer.

The show itself wns Interesting from the standpoint of information cross sections of the cars being on display to give the public something of an idea of tho new body construct ion. as well as models with the metal cut away, to hIiow the machinery in operation. All of the latest models were on the floors of the company, and the public generally appeared very much interested Much credit for the success ot the show is due Mr. J. F.

Trimbhj a ilikable young representative from tiie Charlotte branch of the Ford Motor company, who personally supervised all plans for the staging of the show, and was always on hand to welcome visitors, and eplain the different models and improvements. A good many sales were made during the show, and a few minutes before, twelve closing night, "Skeet" Segrest was seen running around something furious1, making a delivery of a new coupe- on the spot. The two first nights were "great" but oh, hoy! if you missed Saturday nights 'ilg wind up dance well, we don't blame you for crying. Several demonstrations of some kind of a dance that was just five steps ahead of anything that the champion exponent of the Charleston, bad ever hoped to be able to accomplish, was a feature. The quartette from State college rendered several selections that should be in every record cabinet, then the dance was on and stayed on, 'til a few minutes till twelve.

But the dancers weren't the only ones that were pleased for judging by the width ol the smile on the face of the "Amicable Jawn everything must have been "peaches and cream." Man From Michigan Visits Orangeburg One ft he interested visitors at iiie utuce ui iuin uiui i 11 1 oecit-- tary L. S. Wolfe last week was Mark Jefferson of Ypsilanti. Mich. I Mr.

Jeffers-qn is a teacher of 1 geogra phy and history 111 the Michigan rity and is now gather ing some data about Orangenurg and tin- surrounding territory to use in his class room work, lie is spending a short while at McClel-lanville and was attracted to Orangeburg by tlie publicity being sent out through the Secretary office. He expressed himself as being sent out through the secretary's office, lie expressed himself as being very lavorably Impressed with this sectiou and was especially interested in a number of phases of the industrial and social customs around here. Home Agent's Program Tuesday May 11th: 1.3o p. m. Eulawville Girls club.

Subject, dresser covers. 2.3U Eulawville II. 1). ('. at Mrs.

Gcler's home. Subject, Anci-I cake. Wednesday. May :i.3u Vance H. I).

C. Subject, Windows and Lira peries. Thun-duy. May 13. 3.3d Ellerce 11.

D. C. Subject, Windows and floors. Friday May 14th. 2 p.

m. Norway Girls Food club. Subject, dinners 3 p. m. Norway.

H. D. C. Subject, House plan tlill2 to ne a good gamo with a large attendance. Fairer will nmlm I.K.

against Ilrancliville, Evans against spartanlmrg, and Boone will probably serve 'em up to the Freshmen. With Sumter "Alibi" Salley. the reenlar cen terf ietdei- in cord this season as relief pitcher. as wen as piaying a star game. not ii atieid and at bat.

The locals have shown iiTitin- ued improvement in all depart ments of the game in recent contests, their hitting cspociallv standing out above par. Large crowds are expected att his weeks games, and don't forget the Hi hand will be mi hand to lend the cheering. Any tim can play better when you are In the stands Come on out lets win three this TO SHIP CAR "OF POULTRY FRIDAY County Agents Arrange Shipment Good Time To Cull Flocks Another shipment of poultry i will bo made by the Home Denton--stration Agent and County Agent on Friday, May 14lh. Louuin will take place between a. m.

and 4 m. at the boutnaru freight, depot. Another shipment will not he made for sonut time and it is. therefore, advisable for those who-have poultry for sale to get llieiu in this car. It Is the logical time to cull the Hock since hatching season is over aud eggs are comparatively cheap.

Poultry should not be fed on day of shipment and on account of the warm weather birds should not be overcrowded in the crates as surrocu-tion often results. Tho following prices per pound, will he paid at tho car door: Hens Colored broilers Leghorn broilers Fryers Stags Boosters in-. 3Kc .2 7c. Special Bargains For Half -Holidays Thursday afternoon closing in the citv on June the third and already the employees and merchants are planning littlw excursions into the country for picnic lunches, fishing trips, aud motor rides. The stores will close promptly at one o'clock enJli Thursday at one o'clock, thus, breaking into the routine of the.

weeks work through the hoi summer months. However tlie merchants plan make Thursday a real banner day for their patrons- also by each Thursday morning up to closing time, special bargain events. They state thai on the orninges of the half holidays thev will make their prices so attractive that they expect their stores to lie crowded with eager buyers up until the chiF-iug hour. I'iiOM TIIE CLEMSnN COLLEGE NEWS H. F.

Kolb. demonstration agent for Orangeburg county. Seven entries have been made from the county in the ton litter contest. The County Fair Association has provided $100 us money to contestants. thousand dollars.

No school disii-It-t iu Uis Mate has anything like the amount of property owned bv the orange him-. City schools with su-li bonded debt, nnd tin- -quite proud of the allowing mad in this respect. The gymnasium destroyed bv fire last year will also be replaced this summer, for which pin nt.j the trustees will use tin- insurance collected, to Ahifi-li it will be necessary to add a few I Ncm and dollars, as a somewhat laruer and better biiibliiii: i- it" ir-d: however, all of this will he in. tfid ed in lit" proposed bond issue of one hundred 'thousand dollars. A movement is aUo on loot to enlarge the hihii of tin- school district, so as to take in more tiie outlyinf territory, which how patron ixes -the city si' hu Till) of ll llslees -tniist of W.

Ii. Thompson, chairman; Goo. V. Zeinler seit'etarv; Waiiuaiiiaker, L. C.

sin-cut, and W. C. Wolfe, and Prof. A. .1 Thacktson is the sureriiteioli of he schools Ninety Year Old Colored Confederate Veteran Attends Reunion Here Sunday 1 he text hooks Used will be those in the elementary schools.

County Boards of a numher of the counties in lower South Carolina recommend that their teachers attend the mummer school and are employed by them for the next season. Tciu-hrrs Certificates Full certificate credit will be given to teachers for work completed in summer school here. Teachers holding first or second grade certificates may have same renewed by attending this summer school for six weeks and completing fifteen hours' work each week, and passing the final examination on each subject. Special attention is called to the following rules announced by me mate woara ot Education No second grade sued after January 1, 19i(j, will be renewed more than once for full time of certificate, or extended more than twice for a period of one year. A second grade certificate will be changed to first grade when tne holder presents to this Board satisfactory evidence to the following conditions: i.

ur naving taught successfully for two school vears during the term of the certificate. Also Of having attended four approved Summer Schools and having completed work equivalent to twenty semester hours. The. Faculty and Courses A strong faculty has been secured to conduct this school and they are as follows: K. P.

Allen, Superintendent. Bamberg City Schools, Geography, School Uecords, Civics. M. U. Self.

Superintendent Winston City Schools, Algebra and Arithmetic. Sam E. Miles, Orangeburg Citv Schools, English, Grammar oud Literature. Miss May Hinnant, Orangeburg City Schools, Primary Demonstration Class and Methods. A.

J. Thackston, Superintendent Orangeburg City Schools, Education and Supervision. R. It. Mellette.

Smith-Hughes Agriculture Teacher, Agriculture and Nature Study. Books mid Cost This summer school is being supported financially by the County Boards of Education of Bamberg, Barnwell and Orangeburg, and no tuition or matriculation fee will be charged to teachers coming from these counties. The only eost will be for board, books and incidentals. Teachers coming from non-cooperative counties will be charged entrance fee. Board can be secured in private homes for to for the six weeks The basis for class work will be the Slate adopted books: Col- 1 "Smith's Advanced "Well's "With-er's-Kinard F.nglish Book 2, Brighain McFarlane, aud Smith's "Human Teuc.licrs Welcome Here The people of Oramreburn- are always glad to have these teach- nun uiiu niosi ot inem find places, in the homes of the ii-dciK-rs aneiiueu swimming nar forms ot amusement here and in I'll 11.

111(11. "II 111 I 111. Ill llt'l many cases entered into the social life of the city. Mnnv of those twho attended last vear were so pleased with the work and the rity that they will he back again this season and have advised their friends to attend also. The work rxt lltiu c.l,n.-.l 1.....

.1 lino o. ni.ii iirti. HLI.iacil.-ll fill I II' tion in the educational Held unit i ommercial Secretary- S. Wolfe i is writing to a number of thej icriciiers iu mis section on tiena ti of this city and the Young Men's Business League calling their attention to tho opportunity offered by tho school here and it is expected that the attendance this year will almost double that of auy past The mortal race is far too weali not to grow dizzy ou uuwouted heights. -Goethe.

It takes $12,000,000,000 annually to clothe American wotn-i-ti. What do thev bttv with it? I i God, and that it should contain all the things commanded of God whether it is pleasing and entertaining or not, in order that they may receive the truth of God, which will regenerate and save their immortal souls. At the evening service the Kev. Chas. J.

Sliealy of Cameron, Secretary of the Kvangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina, and President of the Southern Conference of the same, delivered the from the ind Tim othy 2:15, which was in the nature, of a charge to the pastor concerning his work under tiod for the building up and the strengthening of the Christian faith and life of His people in aud through this congregation. As St. Paul had to Timothy. in tho text the. preacher showed in a clear and forceful manner that the work of the Christian minister is a great work without the limitations of a set number of hours in a day or in a week in which to work, but a work that demanded great diligence, close application and self effacement iu ministering i In ti nnrwlu nf mat.

that it is a great work of wtncli he need not he ashamed. That since it was a work hich God had called him to do he should noe become discouraged by temporary reserses and apparent failure lor if he is diligent in the real worn of soul saving God in due time will cause the proper results to follow and reward him with the rewards that cannot be measured in terms of commercial values. As long as he is approved of God need not be ashamed before man. And linally, the new pastor was reminded, very much as the congregation was reminded by Dr. Black In the morning, that he had only one tool with which he is to do this great work but the work is none the less because it must be done with one tool, God's word of truth.

And that his work consisted in rightly dividing this work of truth, which is the power of God unto salvation unto every one that believeth. That he dare not try to amuse or entertain with the things that the world offers for amusement and entertainment hut "to preach the It was in connection with this evening service that the solemn and impressive installation of the Kev. G. H. C.

Park as pastor of the Orangeburg Lutheran Church took place. In this service the pastor vowed before God iaithful-! ly bv his help to serve as pastor tiers ot tne congregation in turn as solemnly vowed to receive, support, and follow the teaching and guidance of their pastor. Large congregations attended both service and their attendance was well rewarded by the splendid messages they received. ji eiC BUSlUCSS League Committee is Named Pres. Hut L.

Osborne of the Young Men's IJusiness league announced yesterday the appoinl- G. Inabinet This Is considered one of the most important committees of this organization which now has an active, membership of over three hundred and also a large sustaining membership. I is expected that this committee will become active immediately and secure us members for the league many of the young men of this city who are not already members of tills organization. LOCAL COTTON Cotton was 17 market Monday, sales slow. .90 on the local Conditions quiet Good roads bring more opportunities as well as more visitors to conutrv communities.

mer Kate McCants, Dotnse anna-maker. Kleanor Richardson. Margaret Wright, Yvonne Walker, Klizaheth L'lmer, Dollie Inabinel. Martha Nelson, Judith "Itogers, (lertrtidc illall, Jeanette Bunch. Daisv Pearl Brown, Ailene Pearce, Mae Lonise Culler, Bess Bennett, Audrey McCormick.

Mildred liar-lev, Frances Jeffords', Miriam Mar ctis, Nelle. ltose Myers, Mattle Rovd McCrntiey, Annie Camilla Foreman, Mary Lanacel, Gladys Morris, Julia Woui'ne. ltnrntn Fair, Adelle Dant7.1er. Klizabeth Schifflev. Bobbie McKewn.

1- ranees Kennerly, Kmily Crum, Jane Hruce Salley, Elizabeth Watson, Klizabeth Salley, 'Louise Duncan, St. Claire Aibergotti, Mary rfims, Laverne Castaleberry, Madge Ken-nerlv, Kathleen Cherry. Annette Levsath, Mary 11. Summers, Louise Culler, Agnes Watson. Jean Arant, Kuth M.

Gardner. Mary Schifflev Nancy Woinhlc, Gladys llydrick. Frances Fickling. Miriam Pearce, Lucv Minnie A. Williams, Margaret Patrick.

Leslie Till, Marie Young. Inez Pace, Caroline Stroman, Ksther Mae Kay. Henrietta Jackson, Elizabeth Green Frances Berry. Marjone Latta, Harriett Livingston. Mildred Sande.1.

Beth Dukes. Mary Lena Bozard, Bryant Courtney, Addie Lee Austin. Clatie Lou Bal-tzegar, June Hodges, Dorothy Green. Lucile Jenkins. La Loie Fowler.

Mavnie Lu Hall, Dorothy McCants, Virginia Salley, Frances Finlev, Mary Wise, Francis Ciutchfield, ltodgie Dantzler, Eugenia Burney Dorothy Louise Dukes, Mamie Bryant. Elinor Chandler, Dorothy Tnackston, Annie t-punr, Anna Louise BenneKer Daisy BrooKs. Carroll, Maebelle Barker, Cleo Carroll. era Fickling. Anna Bess Evans.

Florence Edwards, Kathryn Lime-notise, Mary lnauinet, Audrey Ka-i man. In LlltlOl hi IlCCa ill I Race For AUullOr Anneai-insr in this issue is the einent or Mr. Clit ford E. Heed, that he will he a candidate tor the office of ot Orangeburg county in Auditor the ap- proaching primary. While it has been generally rumored for some time that Mr.

i. a -iniii KwU would ''''J rir that 1 i hla a id wi be welcome news to Ills frieiiHn tln-niiirlimit the county. Mr. Heed has been a resident of this citv for a good many years, and is well and favorably known both here and throughout the count v. He is at present connected with a local bottling works manager of the plant.

f.r.., yAT- lllmHSOU to Oft er For Re-Election In today's issue, Mr. C. B. Williamson, offers lor re-election to Cotton Weigher at Orangeburg. His many friends will be glad lo learn of his decision to again seek tlie office which he has held for the past eight years.

Mr. Williamson first served as cotton weigher when he was appointed bv the County Board to till a full term of two vars. He has since been re-elected three times by Unvote of the people. Mr. Williamsou is a farmer, and resides near the city Confederate Veterans.

The old thisrongregation and the niem- lives near Uowesville from which place, in the stirring davs of 'fil he followed the late Dr. William Crum, as a servant into the 21st South Carolina Kegiment armv of the Confederacy. Charles served four full years. ine lute ur. (-rum duties Acre U-lth llAtllit.ll .1.........

nt 1. i I regiment and old I tn le Charles e- viil II. IJ.1 many stories of the terr jleness of war, of his handling the wounded, bleeding and dying; of night burials under etieniv shell fire. lla 1 a( l.t.. 1,.,.

1... Propose Hundred Thousand Dollar Bond Issue For City School Improvements "White foks, does yu have an Idee where I cud get a little sump-tin for my ole mule to eat?" The writer turned to face an old negro man, plainly but cleanly dressed; somehow the old darky looked tidy iu his rather coarse garments. That he wa worried was plainly apparant. "Why. 1 don't know I'ncle.

mav-be l'ncle where did vou get that badge?" Th" writers eye had suddenlv caught sight of a Confederate badge, pinned to tiie lapel of the old negroes coat. With some dif the old man ilrew himself up to the position of "Attention" as best his ninety years of ago would permit. "Sub: I am a confederate Wet-ran. All niu wltc fok wus rebels and Glory lie, so am 1." The writer, the grandson of Confederate officers, on both maternal and paternal sides of tils familv, men who followed through the campaign of Virginia, one of whom tit fourteen years was a scout in Hampton's Calvary felt thrill playing up and down his spine. Here, most uMiredl -was the incarnation of Southern Rebellion.

A true, and fast disappearing type of the old Confederate darkv. Who as later discovered ha ridden miles behind an old mule in order to be present nt a Confederate reunion -maybe, his last muster. Who knows? "Yu know, mister. I'm plum worried bout ole Jeiinv, she ain't had ii ut in lo eat. They went me word In come up to thu union today, and done como off and plum torztit to brung her nuttln to eat." The writers thoughts went back to the old darky beside him.

The old fellow was terribly worried "bout ole Jenny" there was no cud to his distress except food for his mule? So. he was bundled into a and driven around to the home of a local sales stable owner. A word or two. and "ole Jenny" was having the time of her life with oats and hay, perhaps the best time she has had in sometime. Again, the "honored badge" of his service to the Southland, stood the old darky in good stead; there would be no charge, and furthermore; did he need anything elsje? The old colored ruau was happy, separated irom ins master, dur- mem ot I Bates.

as ing a surprise attack, in tlie Vir- chairman of the com-ginia campaign, of having lain all niittee. Other members or this night iu a mud hole in enemy fer- nc committee are L. M. Cannon rltorv. with Federal troons Mew borne.

John Peurson and At a recent meeting the trustees of the city schools decided to ask the voters of this school district to vote about one hundred thousand dolalrs- of additional school bonds. Petitions for the election will be circulated at an early date and the election will be held during the early summer. Tliis money will he used to remodel and enlarge the Sheridan school on Ellis avenue; to buy more lands around the Sheridan school to pay fur file land bought at the Melliehamp school ou Sellers avenue and lo pay off a floating indebtedness of about ten or twelve thous-and dollars which was used to furnish the new auditorium and the addition to the high school. Tlie citys chool district lias out standing now oue hundred and thirty thousand dollars of school and there is iu the hands of the county treasurer about twenty thousand dollars of Sinking Fund to pay on these bonds: so that the total amount due upon sciiool bonds outstanding is now lw than one hundred and ten ing all around him or hi fiimitv having gotton safely, behind Con-j I i. ii-in-iiiie.

noes, aim oi ins nine weeKs search lor his ma 1 1 inn I whom he had become lost during tne surprise attack. At the end of the Civil War, master and servaut came hcnio and settled down to the pursuits of peace, came home to help a maimed nnd bleeding south, through the trying period of ion. they had shoulder to shoulder, given succor aud aid to tin- bleeding sons of the South, on distant bat tlefields. Tears came into the eyes c' the I old darky, as he related the pass-1 Ing of his Master and friend. He said that he has done his host toi 1.

i.i..' uniuwius mu ienriiiiiK.1 ui ins white master, and be the very best colored citizen that he knew how. If the writer may A worthy old darv "a white heart 'neath Mack skin i i.