davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
WHAT DID YOU DO?
(From the New York Times }

Did you give him lift? He's brother of man
And bearing about all the burden he can
Dld you give him smile? He downcast and blue
And the smile would have helped him to battle it thropb
DID you give him your hand? He was slipping down hill
AND the world so fancy, using him ill.,
Did you give him word? Did YOU show him the road2
or did you just let him go with his load
Did you help him along? He's sinner like you
But the grasp of hand might have him
Did you bid him good cheer? Just word and smile e
. Were what he most needed that last weary mile
DO you know what he bore in that burden of cares
That is every mans load and that sympathy sbaresp
Did you try to find out what he needed from you9
Or did you just leave him to battle it through?
DO you know what it means to be losing the fight
When little lift just in time might set everything rgb2
DO you Know what 1t means--just the of hand -
w men mans borne about all that stapd9
Dld you ask what it was-why the lin ~
And the gistenng tears down the cheek that slim
Were you brother of his when the time came to beP
Did you offer to help him-or didn't YOU see?
Don't you know it's the part of a brother of man
10 find what the grief is and help what YOU can?
Did you stop when he asked you give him n lift
Or were you so busy you left him to shift?
On, know what meant--what you saw NAV he tr,.
But the test of your manhood is, WHAT DID YOU DO?
Did you reach out hand? Did find him the roadq
Or did you just let him go by with his load?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12
Second Race for Congress.

Sam ]. Nichols, of Spartan
burg, and B. A. Morgan, Of
Greenville, will make a second
race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the Fourth
South Carolina district, accord
ing to almost complete returns
from the primary held Tuesday.
A. H. Miller, of Greer, ran third
in the race.
The second primary will be
held Tuesday. Sept. q.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12

The annual reunion of the
Spratt family of this city and
section was held yesterday in
the spring lot near the home of
Capt. T. B. Spratt. The KIM
brell family reunion is being
held today at the home of Mr..
ID. G. Kimbrell. two miles south
Of town.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McMurray
returned yesterday from a two
weeks visit to Taylorsville,
N. G..
Evening star., 1915-11-28

s1s25-R. W. Beall. 1922 H street
northwest, Hudson.
a1s2s-B. L. Jackson. 315 Southern
building. Ford.
northwest. Apperson.
3132S-Mary L. Lewis, 1857 Chaplin
street northwest, Ford.
31329-F. H. Smith Company. SIS 18th
street northwest. Ford.
31330-Louis Brawder, 1913 14th street
northwest, Ford.
31331-Charles G. Mortimer. 1141 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Hudson.
31332-George P. Aud, Army and
Navy Club, Dodge.
31333-Dulin & Martin Co. 1915 +
street northwest, Ford.
31ss4-Gustav Hartig, 500 H street
31ss5-Dr. F. H. Miner, 1912 18th
street northwest. Hupmobile.
31336-City post Office, Ford.
31337-J. r. Leaman, 1865 Sherman
avenue northwest. Ford.
3133S-Nathan T. Dove. 3413 Q street
northwest, Ford
31339-B. Acosta, 311S street north
west. Scripps-Booth.
3l34o-Archibald J; Rose, 4224 Sth
street northwest. Moline.
31341-Albert Whitacre, 327 9th street
southeast, Overland
31342-Robert E. Hicks, 1917 street
southeast, Studebaker.
3l343-T. NJ. Judd, 617 E street north
west, Buick
31344-Julian P Auffort, s21 NJ street
southwest, Maxwell.
S1345-John H. Fischer. 1919 5th
street northwest, Mitchell.
S1346-W. NJ. Mooney, 1893 T street
northwest, Maxwell
31347-W. c. Kremkau, 449 Irving
street northwest. Ford.
s134s-W. S, Justh. 61s D street
northwest, Winton.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

northwest. Ford. xI1EN
Washington, D. c.. Pierce-Arrow.
| s12sS-L. NJ Rice, 1850 Meridian
place northwest, Ford.
| 312S9-C. C. Brainerd, SOS 14th street
northwest, Buick.
s12so-George J: Bryant. 1915 sth
street northwest, Chalmers.
| 31291--W B. Rowzie, 123 Quincy
street northeast, Ford.
| 31292-George B. Schadman, 1444
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Huo-
son.
3l2s3-W T and N B. Weaver. l2os
| Wisconsin avenue northwest. Ford.
31294-E T. Dakin, sO4 Interstate
| building, Maxwell.
31295-Maryland Park Cement Manu-
featuring Company, 6eS F street north
| west. Wilcox-Trux.
| 31296-Charles NJ. Wyndham, $40 izth
street northwest, Ford.
31297-Mrs. G. F. Lenz. 2132 l street
northwest, Ford.
3129S-N. A. Loveless. 529 tennessee
avenue northeast, Warren.
31299-James w. King. 2516 street
| orthwest. Ford.
31SQo-Old Dutch Market Company.
| 80 Louisiana avenue northwest
3130l-Harrv S. Fisher, 43S 9th street
northwest, Stoddard-Day
313O2-Henry Naylor, jr., kenilworth.
, D. c.. Ford.
313o3-H L. Flemer,, 1ol Maryland
avenue northeast. Ford
| 313O4--J c. Biggs, b21 irving street
| northwest. Ford.
31305-H c. T.. Bristol, oS23 WooaleS
road northwest. Ford
31306-Daniel S. Shea, 201 d street
| northeast, Ford. ,o.,
3l3O7-Charles g Marberg. 1015 18th
street northwest, Ford
| 3130S-Isadore F'reund, 1915 7th street
northwest. Cadillac.
313N9-Edward B. Rosa, Blu NeWarh X
| street northwest, Stearns.
3l81O-George Howard zoos 18th
street northwest, Columbia.
3l31l-L J. Kirtley, 1923 Dumbarton
avenue northwest. Ford.
31312-George NJ. Potzler, 81 street
northwest Ford.
31313-Marshall c. Hoppin, the well
lngton, Ford.
northeast, Chevrolet.
| 313l5-F. COnStantino, jr., 632 . street
northwest, Studebaker.
| 3l31G-John 8. Hebbard, 1881 Sth
street northwest, Ford.
| 313l7--Robert ". Olif, All H street
northeast Ford.
| 3l3lS-A II. Plant. l419 Euclid street
north west, Apperson.
| 31319-Georsc e. watson, geological
31s2o.s. W. Langford, 722 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. Ford.
| 31221-L f. White Coal Company,
South Capitol and l streets, Autocar
3I322-Mary 4. Bond, 1898 Kaloranla
! road northwest, REQ.
31323-L c. Graham. Wyoming apart
| ments, Stutz.
sl32i-Mai A. W. Williams, Army
and Navy Club, Studebaker.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
AUTOMOBILE
' s@SENgGS

District automobile licenses have been
ssued since The stars last report, as
ollows:
31007-winfeId Jones. 634 Sth street
northeast, Herreschoff.
3100S-John F. Weyrich. 1925 Lincoln
oad northeast, Stude aker.
31009-Arthur Slater, 1903 Park road
northwest, Chevrolet
S101O-G. T. Smallwood. $500 10th
street northwest. Studebaker.
3l01i-W. r. Humphries, 5S15 Piney
Branch road northwest. Studebaker.
3I012-Albert l.. Godoy, Biltmore
apartments, Crow.
31014-G. G. Cornwell & Son. 1415 H
street northwest, Detroit Electric.
3i014-G @. Cornwen & Son. 1415 H
street northwest, Detroit Electric.
31015-John L. Wrenn. 1888 Maryland
avenue northeast, Chevrolet.
31016-L. KRISTEN, S07 AZ street
southwest. Ford
31017-John o. Snyder, 1112 Girard
street northwest, Buick.
3101S-E. B. Hughes, jr., 201 Sth street
northeast, Overland.
3IoIs-Brooke & Harry, 719 goth
street northwest, REQ.
s1o2o-Pierce NJ Foltz. 3o2 E street
northeast, Maxwell.
s1o21-William NJ Ziegler, SO E
street northeast, Ford
31022-Abe Livingston, 1910 Sth street
northwest. Locomobile.
31023-W. H Brown, 1929 18th street
northwest, Buick.
s1o24-victor E. Jeger, 217 5th street
3lo25-w W Smith. st7 18th street
northwest, Maxwell.
3102s-M. Biron. 121S 9th street north
west Buick
northwest, Locomobiie.
3IO2S-Irene Carter, 1906 Delafeld
street northwest, REQ.
3'029-WiIlis W. Parker. 40 Wood
ward building. Dodge.
31o36-William H. Gottlieb, 917 H
street northwest. Buick
3103l-R S. Baker, 1922 F street
northwest, Hudson.
31o32-shaw-Walke Co, 72s 18th
street northwest, Overland.
31033-Fulton r. Gordon, Colorado
building, Auburn.
31034-James NJ Titcomb, $40 Quincy
Etreet northwest, Chalmers.
alo35-Rayrnond J. Trumbo, 1o4 c
street northwest, Cadillac
3l026-clarence W. Jackson, 1926 10Th
street northwest Washington
3io37-William II. Payne, 1913 10th
street northwest. Argo
3l03S-WilIiarn ]. Howard, 3I0 c street
northwest Ford.
31o2s-G. c. Harris. 1917 C street
southeast, Ford.
3lo4o-Janes Z. Price. 522S Illinois
avenue northwests Rambler
Dodge
s1o42-oscar c. vogt. 32O1 18th street
northwest, Paige.
3IOi3-E. 3. Dewey. 1926 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Franklin
310i4-Ralph Collins, 302s Dent place
Ford
310i5-L. b. Castell, 1872 9Th stree,
northwest, Patterson.
5l0is-Commercial Coal Company, %
] street southeast, White
947-Janes F. Chamberlain, 25Os
Hdniin street northeast. bort.
3lotS-C G Gator, 713 G street south
sI94s-kather1ne +. Jervey, Hote,
Ppwhatan. Ohio Electric
5lO5t-Louis T. Lear 709 street
northwest, Ford
Slo51-W. W. Griffith, 1245 1st street
northeast, Witt Will truck
3le52-M y Goldman. 144G w stree
northwest. Overland
3lca3-D. J. Richardson, 2025 1st stree,
northwest. Maxwell
@l954-R G. Clafln. McLachlen build
Evening star., 1915-11-28

or, IL dirty. after washing out in a So
| luton of soft water and CASTLE soap,
and, beginning ut the part OF the car
first washed. proceed to pass the skin
over the surface with just sufficient
pressure to take up all the water with
the exception of n mist, which in the
air will very quickly evaporate.
To attempt to wipe the car perfectly
dry in all parts will result in injury to
the luster of the finish. An erosive
erect on the surface can he produced
, uader the pressure of wash leather. and
this effect in washing the car must at
all times be avoided
Evening star., 1915-11-28
HOYLE OF THE HIGHWAY
MOTOR CODE IS TERMED
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia Offers Suggestions
for Drivers.

officials of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California have made up a set
of suggestions which answer as the Hoyle
of the highways.
With thousands of eastern motoring
parties on southern California's exten-
sive boulevard system ii has been put
up 10 the motorist TO be courteous and
considerate. In order to help the good
work along the club makes eight sug-
gestions:
courtesy calls for the motorist to defect
its rays 10 the righthand side of the road
and downward, While passing other cars
? Never cut corners even though driv-
ing in the country Cutting corners is
dangerous. the sure sign OF reckless
driver and leads 10 many accidents :
8. Passing hospitals in the city or coun-
try, the notorist should proceed quietly
This means closed muffiers.
4. 10 not destroy the beauty of the
boulevards by leaving cans, bottles or
papers along the highways
). Never leave bottles on the road or
toss them over the rear of the tonneau.
s. Cutting Il machine" means TO pass
another car going in the same direction,
and turning into the road directly in
front Of it. Allow a reaSoua BILE length Of
time To elapse before resunl!ng the right
hand side of the highway. Particular
care should be taken in this respect when
passing horse-driyen vehicles Also.
never cut a machine unless intending
TO materially increase the pace being
travelled bE that machine.
I. Motorists should remember that pc
destrians have an equal right with those
in the car Courtesy is due both from the
motorist and the pedestrian.
s. Courtesy of the road" should mean
consideration Of the rights and feelings
Evening star., 1915-11-28

for the automobile salon. held annu-
ally in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor. this city. The Forthcoming
salon Will have more exhibitors than
any of it's predecessors. and the par
ticipation of a number of American
makes will emphasize the changing of
this long -esta blished show, from one of
foreign cars exclusively. to an exhibit
tion of representative high grade cars
of both Europe and America.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
MISS CUNNINGHAM WINS.
Captures Trophy in the Recent Max
we'll EFFICIENCY Run,

To the amaZement of the veteran
road drivers who took part in the re-
cent Maxwell efficiency run from Buff
falo to their homes in New England,
and the other north Atlantic states, the
first place winner turned out to be the
only woman pilot in the tour.
Miss Eva Cunningham. daughter of
F. ]. Cunningham, Maxwell dealer at
Haverhill, Mass, drove from Buffalo to
Haverhill. 567 miles, on exactly seven
teen gallons of gasoline-an average
of 1887 miles to the gallon. Her car
was a new 1916 roadster
Second prize went to Verne H. Jack
son of Pen Argyle, Pa, and third to
Joseph De Cantillon of Meriden, Conn.
the former covering S6S and the latter
4T4 miles.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Maxwell "25r Purchasers.

Among the recent purchasers of 1916
Maxwell ''25" touring cars are T. w
Harvey and Representative c. c. Dill,
town car to J.. L. Thompson. 4 sedan
to A. A. Chaplin and cabriolet to Mrs
Katherine ID. Townsend
Evening star., 1915-11-28
HOW TO DRY AUTOS.
Best to Use Wash Leather or
Chamois Skin

For drying off the water from the
body or chassis, use a wash leather, or
chamois skin, so-called. entirely free
from lint and absolutely clean. Wiring
the skin after rinsing in clean water,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05

swept The streets in the business
section are not cleaned often enough.
And when any of the pavement is In
need Of repair 1t is up to the person
whose property borders the street to
bear the expense, whether he ever
uses the streets or not. The property
owners have already paid for the paw
ing. II would seem just that the per-
sons who use the streets should keep
them clean and in repair. The pro-
posed tax Is too small to allow of
hesitancy any longer. No matter how
much a city has to boast of, 1t Is often
judged unfavorably II it has dirty
streets. Let's have revenue to keep
them clean. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05

he's learned from his athletic model.
Then watch him wilt when the girl
says-after he's consumed a dish Of
lobster salad. a fancy drink or two
and three cigarettes-"You shouldn't
have broken your training rules. I'd
have liked you whole lot better if
you hadn't"
Maybe he'll resurrect his training
rules after that and stick to them with
varying degrees of animation, disgust,
or just plain endurance. until he has
demonstrated that the reward of 4
clearer brain. steadier nerves and
better physical condition are worth
the price Or maybe he doesn't
But anyway. he knows. and we
know, that the efficiency fiend who
really has nerve enough to hold fast
to his training rules is pretty apt to
have nerve enough to succeed in the
other difficult things he tackles and
that in the end he's going to command
our envy and respect.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
HIGH IDEALS in BUSINESS

Here is some excellent advice TO:
corporations and high railroad Of
ficials especially, but also for any
business man. Says Judge Elbert H
Gary, head of the United States Steel
Corporation: "The time is ripe for
the introduction into business meth
ods of high ideals, and this has been
recognized by a large majority of the
business men of the United States.
They must admit that in the past they
have not always been just in their
treatment of others. They have been
selfish and arrogant. They have oc-
casionally given good ground for COM
plant"
The Ludlow massacre is one of the
occasions when "big business" has
given cause for complaint But now
John D., Jr., says he is going to run
things in Colorado a little differently.
Maybe Mr.. Rockefeller was one of the
business men Judge Gary was think
ing of when he wrote.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
The Open Column
The Vehicle Tax.

Editor the Missourian: Now that
the cigarette question has been set
tied the City Council should as
promptly dispose of the vehicle tax
question. The council should pass
such an ordinance. There is no real
argument against the measure. and the
council will find little opposition to It.
The paved streets of the city should
be kept clean and in repair Most any,
one will agree to that. The city has
no funds available for that purpose.
No effort has been made to keep the
streets in the residence districts
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
WHEN A MAN GROWS OLD

Aren't these autumn days a good
deal like the waning days OF a man 8
life? He knows his days are num-
bered. He silently marks time until
their end. He regrets SO to see them
pass. They represent the efforts of a
lifetime. Perhaps he wishes he could
live them over. But every man has
done some good before death takes
him away.
And now autumn is passing. The
trees are being barred; the harsh
winds and the first snow will soon
SNUFF out the life Of the season. 1t has
been a most beautiful life. We would
all like to see it lived over. But sure
ly it has been worth while.
And shouldn't the life of every man
be worth while?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
IN TRAINING

The efficiency fiend has a new hob
by. He borrowed it from the athlete.
Now he puffs out his chest, breathes
from his shoe-tops, does without his
favorite viands, smoking and drinking,
and procaims boastfully to the world
that he is in training. He does strange
contortions nightly and walks FIVE
miles every weekday and twenty on
Sunday.
He will stick to it rigorously-at
least few weeks. Offer him a 25-
cent cigar, or even a cigarette, and
with a wave of his hand he dismisses
the offer. "I've cut that out, old fell
low. Impairs my efficiency. you know
Now If you'd adopt training rules,
Jim. you wouldn't be getting so fat and
bald-headed and could do twice as
much work. l feel like a boy again"
Try him again next week. Might
have your wife invite him to dinner
some night. He knows what delicious
concoctions of rich and indigestible
foods your wife can cook, and his
chesty, important air vanishes. In a
wistful manner he regrets his inabil-
ity to come. Training rules, you
know" he explains apologetically.
Try him again the next week. Sug-
gest theater party, with lunch aft
erwards and the girl-whose-eyes-he-
cant-forget as companion. Chances
are he'll slam his hat in the corne-,
yell Hang training rules. I'm COM
ing" and seize your hand in the grip
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
be worth while

Now church is giving an historicai
pageant showing women's work dur
ing the last half century. There's
nothing like getting the women inter-
ested If you want to make a success
of an enterprise, whether it be run
ming a church or starting a new de-
partment store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
PROVES LIKING FOR COLUMBIA
Omar d. Gray Of Sturgeon Joins Com.
mercial Club Here.

Omar d. Gray of Sturgeon. owner
of the Sturgeon Leader, feels go friend
ly toward Columbia that he has Joined
the Columbia Commercial club. Mr..
Gray was in Columbia yesterday to
meet Charles H. Grasty of the Balti-
more Sun, who lectured here.
81 like Columbia and have always
felt close to Columbia" said Mr.. Gray.
81 may decide to move here sometime,
so I'll just join the Commercial Club
in advance"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05

Francisco Villa seems to take a
grim delight In spelling the plans of
the peacemakers. Just as they have
everything settled in Mexico and Villa
himself neatly laid away with the
has beens," up comes the bandit
leader. like a Jack-in-the-box, and
starts a new rebellion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05

The ankle watch is out of date now.
IL Columbia damsels would be right
up to the minute in style, they should
wear a bouquet of lovely cut flowers
strapped to one ankle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05

eating here. but no one seems to know.
1t occurs to me that there is great
need in this city for such an institu-
ton for the little folks and surely a
number of such places could be made
attractive financially to their promot-
ers. Mrs. s. A. Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-05
Is There q kindergarten Herei

Editor the Missourian: VIII you
kindly state in your columns If there
is kindergarten here in Columbia? l
have diligently sought one since To-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
With The Church Women
Phone 81.

the Senior Philathea class of the First
Baptist church. and a number vi yisi-
tors were entertained last Wednesday
from to & by Mrs. Frank Barton.
Mrs. Harleston Barton, and Miss
Nellie Barton at the home of the
latter on Calhoun street. In the re-
ceiving line were Miss Nellie, Barton.
Mrs. Frank Barton, Mrs. Harleston
Barton. Mrs. j. o. Sanders. Miss Ger
trude Sanders. Mrs. Frank Bolt and
Mrs. Norris of. Greenville. After a
business session. the guests were re-
galed with several musical numbers
by Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Hugh
Fitzgerald, Miss Wright of Elberton,
Ca; Mrs. G. w. Chambers, Miss Mir
lam Lee, Mrs. James Craig, and Miss
Charlotte Parks; and also some very
enjoyable readings BY Mrs. A. L.
Smethers, the one written by Mrs
Smether's herself being particularly
pleasing and well rendered. Enjoy
able refreshments were served in the
tastefully decorated dining room by
Miss Gertrude Sanders. Miss Miriam
Lee. Miss Jean Harris and Miss
Norris of Elberton. Ga. These af-
ternoons when the members of the
class meet and ,mingle with each 9TH
er socially have been found very help
full to all the class, and in Miss Bar
toms spacious home it was especial
ly delightful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Stainers "Crucifixi0n."

Rehearsals for the cantata TO be
given at Grace Episcopal church on
the evening of March Goth are being
held almost every day, and promises
to be most beautiful and impressive
entertainment. Stainer's Cruci6xion
will be the selections and some. of
those taking parts are Miss Strana-
than and Miss Smith of Anderson Col
lege. Messrs. Tribble, Rice, and FitZ-
gerald with Mrs. &. Il. Mcdonald, Mrs
Charles F. Green and Mrs. Joh't
Frank in different, solo parts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

graceful bamboo made a charming
back ground. and time was spent in a
delightful social manner. In the halls
palms and daffodils were used in a
most effective way while in the din
ing room a red color scheme was
beautifully carried out in exquisite
roses.
The whole house was darkened and
brilliantly lighted and presented a
beautiful scene. Two ladies served
at each end of the tables and these
were Mrs. Carrie Patrick, Mrs. C. S.
Minor, Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, Mrs Mar
shall Orr. An elegant menu was serv-
ed a"' ,rit
Those invited to meet Mrs. Gary on
this delightful occasion were Mes
DANES Carrie McCully, e. p. Horton
B. o. Evans. Carrie Patrick, Marshall
Orr, George Evans. Walter Reese
Minnie Milford Fuller Watson, Jos
Evans, Anna Weston. Nrank Farmer
a. NJ. Sharpe. Daisy Wilson, Clarence
Brock, ]. L. McGee, and Mrs. Goode
Misses Margaret Evans, Sara Strana.
than, Alberta Brock Georgia Marshall
May Russell. Anna Rosa Cunningham
Nellie Cochran, Minnie Wilson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

the Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church was held on
Monday afternoon with Mrs Rosa
mcCully at her home on McCully
street. The principal business for tne
afternoon was the election OF officers
for the coming year. and these were
Mrs. w. J. Muldrow, president; Mrs.
w. a. Speer. vice president. and Mrs.
Fletcher Mcclure, treasurer. The
social hour was especially enjoyable
and Mrs. McCully served her guests
with elegant refreshments. Little
Miss Kathleen Holland played sew
eral bright selections during the af-
ternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
St Johns Methodist Church !.

John w. Speake, pastor. A great
revival of interest and enthusiasm is
on in the ST. Johns Sunday school at
the present time. The entire congre-
gation will please cooperate by work
and by attending Sunday morning.
Public worship at 1880 a. m. Mr..
IS. ID. Gordon will make an address
at this hour. This is the only time
during the series of lectures that
Mr.. Gordon will appear at ST.
Johns. 1t would be a great misfor-
tune to. miss hearing him. There will
be no night service-the congrega-
ten will hear Mr.. Gordon at the
First Baptist church. 80
Associated Reformed Church :!
Sabbath school at 10:3p a. m Let
every member come and bring new