davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM GAFFNEY.

Gaffney, June 2.-On the 9th.l
and 10th. inst. Morning StarI
Chapter number thirteen, O. E
S, were entertained by the Grand
chapter of the state, Sir Knight
Bro. E. J. Sawyer and Hon ladyI
G.. E. Thomas; in fact all of the'|
grand officers were at their post
except Hon lady H. IL Wright, ! !
of Spartanburg, who was absent
on account of death in the fami.I
ly. The public services at Duh
ton Chapel and Limestone were
a treat to- the people of tha8fity.
The Rev. Mr.. R. F. FreehaM and
DR.. "A. A. Sims know hi to well
come visitors to the city.
Revs. r., B. Beatty, ]. O. Allen
and DR.. Sims were, the pastors
who attended the Baptist state
convention at Newberry from
Gaffney.
Mesdames L. A. Gafney and
Beatty leave here tomorrow for
the Women Baptist state conven-
tion at Florence.
The colored people of Cherokee
county will. hold:..sa county fair
this fall. This fair associrtion
WAS launched by Rev. Richard
Carroll in 1918. Let all interest
ed begin now for another county
fair.
L., Last week was one of interest
with the people of the city ir, the
installation of Rev. j. 0. Allen.
of Greenviile, as pastor of Bethel
Baptist church. Great sermons
and speeches Of welcome were
maaein welcoming Rev. Allen in
: our midst. DR.. A. A. SIMS. and
Rev. R. B. Beatty left no stones
unturned in their sermons And
DR.. J. S Drill (pastor of First
Baptist church white) made the
charge to Rev. Allen and deaccr
board on Sunday evening. Rev
w M Lipscombs, of Greenville,
told how the Holy Ghost hac
guided him in helping Bethel tt
secure a pastor. He stated that
! last fall he saw an article in the
Mdicator stating that the Bethel
Philadelphia, and Young Grove
churches were in need of pastor!
. He at once wrote Brown anC
+ Riley stating that he had a MAI
= to offer the chuch in the person
! of Rev J. 0. Allen; asked then
= to get in correspondence will
, Rev. Allen and have him to com'
inspect the field and the resul
is that the Rev. Allen was called
i. $1O2. 96 raised during the week
Miss Anna Sims of Columbi
= is here to spend the summer.
: S. !. Lipscomh
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTES FROM STATE COLLEGE.
State Teachers Association
and State Farmers to meet
at College during Sum mer
Session.

Orangeburg, June 20, Each
day brings letters of inquiry about
rooms and accommodations at
the Summer School, which will
open Monday June %. Reduced
rates have been granted on the
coupon ticket plan by all railroads
in the State for the occasion, and
persons expecting to attend
shuold ask for these rates upon
purchasing tickets. 1t would be
we'll for those living at stations
where coupons tickets are not
sold to inquire of the agents for
them at least three days previous
to the time of departure, so that
the ticket form might be had
when the time for the trip
arrives.
The College has become an all
the-year- round place of instruc-
ton. Two weeks after the clos
ing of the regular session
kindergarten was opened, and
has been attended by a large
number of children. These little
folks will compose the Practice
School for teachers in the sum-
mer session, affording them ideas
of work to be done in the lower
grades of the rural school, which
most of them teach. At the con-
clusion of the summer session a
Short. course school Of Agricul-
ture will be opened for the bene-
fit of farmers who will be able
to give time to this instruction
after they are through laying by
their crops.
The State Teachers Associa-
| ton will meet during the summer
session, the dates of July 21-23
having been set aside for this
purpose. An excellent pragram
of papers and addresses has been
arranged, and those who attend
will be greatly benefited. Dele
gates to the National Teachers
Association. which meets at Gin
cinnati July 9th. will be chosen
at this meeting.
The State Farmers will gather
: at the College July 9th and dis
: cuss problems connected with
rural schools and farm economics.
! The attendance at this meeting
is expected to be large and gener-
al.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26

land of plenty for our truck
farms, especially the cabbage
farms have yielded an hundred:
fold for they have. actually been
sold for 25 cent per wagon load
and even given away by the
loads to get them off the lands.
Miss Louise Butler is visiting
in Augusta.
Miss Emmie Allen who has been
taking special course in music
for the past two terms at Pain
College. Augusta is at home again
to the delight Of her many
friends.
On the third Sunday our pull
pit was graced with the presence
of Rev. G r. Mallog, A. B. B. D.
And the sermons he preached
while here will not soon be for
gotten for they were filled with
the Holy Ghost, so much so that
our hearts burned while this man
of God preached.
Mrs. M. B. Eve, Mrs. Sallie
Cowen and Miss Gertie Nix leave
this week for Flor ,nce to attend
the Woman's State ;CQnvention.
Mr.. Jas. Green and deacon w.
w. Ryan returned Friday from
Charleston where they have been
for several months employed by
the government.
Mr.. John Morris the Asst
sup't OF the city's water and
light plant has been in complete
charge for the past month or
more, on account Of the illness of
the Supt. and the whole of Barn
we'll and especially the colored
people are proud of the way in
which ne handles the plant.
Miss Louise Gardner of Allen
dale was the guest Of Miss
Emmie Allen last week.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26

from the Palmetto Medical AS
sociation and the State Business
League. "A standing committee
was organized with DR.. J. H.
Leevy Of Florence. chairman,
and Prof. BENZ. f. Hubert of
Orangeburg, secretary. This
committee is empowered to wait
upon the governor Of the state at
some time to be arranged by the
secretary and lay the claims Of
the Negro boy before him and
solicit his support in the cam
paign to be waged for this much
need ireformatory. Committees
will be appointed in every county
of the state who will wait upon
their representatives and secure
their cooperation in the effort to
be made.
Much can be said in praise of
the way Darlington entertained
the delegates. The delegates
one and all were of the opinion
that the federation had never
been so we'll entertained before.
Mesdames Collins, Gordon, Jen-
kins and tn e pastors of the
churches Revs. Callahan, Scott.
and Rev. Perrin with the host of
others who assisted, seemed
never to tire in trying to make
things pleasant for the visitors.
The slogan for the coming year
is "A club in every town and
community Of the state, and
these clubs represented at the
meeting in Columbia June 1916. y
On to Columbia in 1916! What
club will carry the best report?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTICE..

All Capital City Civic League
members are cord ally invited to
be present at the regular monthly
July 2 1915 at Martins
Hail. I'LL Westinghouse. |Bish-
op VIM D. Chappelle. AIM, D.
D. Twill address US on the -situa.
t;;esa t;;esa f the day. All men. and We
n6aN are solicited to come and hear
J. r. NOVEL; president.
A. 2. Simon, secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
MUM 43

elimination against which it was
aimed, the result might
arise t h a t as a cones
quence of the striking down
of discriminating cause a
right of suffrage would be enjoy
ed by reason Of the generic char
acter of the provision which
would remain after the discrim-
ination was stricken out.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Missionary Concert at First
Calvary.

Their kill be a concert given
at Firs Calvary Baptist church.
Sunday night July 9TH by the
missionary society. The public is
cordially invited to attend. No
admission but a collection will be
lifted.
Mrs. L. M. Woodson president.
Mrs. Lille Isom. secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
BAPTIST s. s. AND B. ..;s,,..,
=. Y.P. U. C0NVEAHlU!!ll

important lnfOrmatlon NOn-
corning The Convention
To Meet At Beaufort Next
Month.
Darlington, June 22.-The Fix
ecutive Board Of the $. S. and B. |
Y. P. u. Convention at it's last
sessionset apart the first Sunday
in July as rally day for the Sun
day schools of the state. ASA
means of raising more money for
the work of the CON- ention, the
board asks further that each
Sunday school of the state OBJ
serve the first Sunday in July
as a special convention day; hold
ing special exercises touooing on
the work of the State S. S. Con-
vention. The board asks further
that the money raised in this
special rally be sent to the Cont
vention which meets at Beaufort
1918. The board sets it's mark at
one thousand dollars Let every
school rally that this amount be
raised at this coming convention.
This can be done if every school
will do it's duty.
The following persons have
pledged; Rev. J. G. White $25,
Dr.. H. NJ. .%Moore; $25, Supt. O
e. Manigault: $25, Mrs. Ellen
Curtis; $25. Rev. J. H. Walker;
$25 Miss NJ. j. Brock; $25, Prof.
George Pegues; $25, DR.. J j.
Durham; S25, Rev. S J. Rice,
$25, E V. Avery; $25, Rev. D.
F. Thompson, SIS. Rev. A. Fl.
Pinkney, Greenwood SIS.
Es The program for the convent
1ion has been published in the
papers and notices are being
sent to each participant. We
|urge that each one selected by
Eboard do his or her duty. not
only to be present but putting
his very best,into the task in Org
Fer thar" the convention might
be great spiritual and intellect
SAal feast. Let no one hesitate
attendhthis convention on ac-
count of fears of fever; there is
no danger of fever at Beaufort
Beaufort is really a health resort.
Important as to railway accom-
{lBdati6ns;
tits advisable that delegates
going to Beaufort travel on block
tickets. All delegates above New.
berry should meet at Greenwood
and go from there to Beaufort
over the G. and w. G. R. R. ar
rangements will be made for {
special car. oyer this line. The
president, Rev. H. M. Moore
will see to purchasing of blocl
tickets. Write him if you are
! going to Beaufort.
All delegates who are goin{
;, through Columbia should pur
chase a block ticket from Col
: unlbi8ato Beaufort. Rev. J. c
= fWhitHM Columbia will make ar
rangenelts at that point.
! All delegates of the Pee De
i section will purchase a blocl
. ticket to Beaufort. The write
= will make arrangements at tina
J point.
u Ministers who use permits ar
, requested to travel on a blocl
- - ticket where they are needed t
). help make out the number. Tn
e rate will be the same.
" If any school cannot observ
T. the first Sunday in July as rail-
;; day, the board asks the secon
q be used. We urge that ever
o union be represented by delegat
lt or letter. Morris College, ashoul
,e be especially remembered b
j. every school; foreign mission
e should not be forgotten by an
s one. For further informatio
d write the president or correspond
n ing secretary.
n Rev. H. M. Moore, president
n Anderson.
h Rev. VIM. Howard correspond
!e secetary Darlington.
- RkQM(uEII MEWc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
PREPARE FOR
THE FUTURE

The day may come when you will
need money on account of ill-health
or loss of position or you may want
TO purchase home or take advant-
age of some splendid opportunity.
YOUR PROTECTION FOR SUCH
CASES Is MONEY IN THE
BANK
Just a dollar to start the account.
an occasional dollar now and then or
better yet, certain amount every
week, will soon establish your pro-
lection and while you sleep your
money will continue to earn more
money for you.
Deposits ON savings accounts
before October 10th draw inter-
est from the first.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
Farmers State Bank
Audubon, Iowa
A Renters Opportunity

have several 80 and 100 acre farms will sell to
good industrious farmers at a reasonable price on
eight to ten years time. will only require payment
of $500 to $1,000 if you have stock and are not
afraid to work.
If you have some gumption about you and don't
60 automobile crazy after you have made few dol
lars, you pay out of these places, be-
they good black soil farms that not worn
out. You have all the time you want if you will
just put your shoulder to the wheel No boozers need
apply Write me frankly
r. S. THURSTON, Osceola, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

Money 70 loan on lst anc 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
"Oh, Kids, Lookie .

Have all your folks and the neighbors
save the Gem Theatre Movie Coupons in
all their cash trading with these live stores
and the 23d of each month tie each $500
worth of coupons into package, for every
package gets FREE GEM Ticket when
presented to MIR. Hoover on that date.
The.boys and girls all over the country are
saving them and the boy and girl who gets
the most Free Tickets each month each get
A Farmers State Bank Book with $1.O0 to
their account. All the boys and girls on
the farms save them too. Ask for them
now at these "Full Measure" stores.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set OF Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAC3IAEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
WILL BE GIVEN AT
The Audubon Tabernacle
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915
AT $3.50, Immediately Following the
Evangelistic Service

AT $3.50, Immediately ollowingt the
Evangeistc Service
This splendid Orchestra introduction to the people
of Audubon. PROF SCHILDKRET has appeared on the
Chautauqua program less than three times To this
Orchestra this year will be distinct treat
Other numbers of the Course Geo. H. Bradford Lee
Beuah Buck Company Singers and Entertainers; W.
Nolan Lecturer and Humorist o. D. McKeever Lecturer;
Orphean Musical Club and the Lyceum of
the best attractions Obtanable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
MILLION MEN TO JOIN
ALLIES VERY SOON
Then There viii Be a General Ad-
vance, Says Pierre Constant, Writ
ing to New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. So now French
English army Of million men will
within a few weeks begin Il general
movement against the Germans i'll the
hope of driving them ont OF France and
acr0ss the Rhine. according to q letter
juat received from Toulouse. where sew
erai hundred thousand rcservists are
ready to 90 into action. These fresh
troops have had months of training
and are described as admirably drilled
and equipped. They are to he Tu>h, 4
to the front in February, March and
April TO strike what Is hoped viii be
the decisive blow ut the Kaiser :
forces.
The letter is written by Pierre Con
slant. a composer and art connoisseur
of Paris, who is serving as a soldier
in the 18th section Of the staff officers
army, stationed in CIauzcl barracks ut
Toulouse. It i dated Dec. 20, and de-
scribes the German invaders as amazed
by their failure to pierce the French
lines after their initial successes in
their dash for Paris.
We await the final outcome with
confidence.' it continued. ',Our trump
card has not been played. The master
stroke has not vet been carried out.
Every day these Instructors OF eathe-
drals, these assassins OF women and
children are weakening. Their money
grows scarcer as the hatred of the
world increases toward everything that
is theirs. Soon they Will have no more
iron or copper, things indispensable in
the manufacture of arms. The sen i
closed to them. and from day to day
our achievements increase.
"The stubborn English and all
France up in arms, Vet calm and in
good order, are preparing new and for
midable armies-a million mon, admiGa-
bly, equipped for service, who are 20
20 into action in February, March and
April. / am one of these. In spite OF
nay desire, in spite of the fact that
have been in the barracks with a rcgI
ment at Toulouse, where | was sent
since Sept. 10, it has been impossible
for me to 20 to the front
. For it is in the spring that the de
cisive blow is going to be struck. il
will without doubt be terrible, for i
will be necessary to drive these mon
sters not only out Of France, whici
they still stain with their presence, bu'
out of Belgium and to throw then
back far beyond the Rhine.
g am in the army of tomorrow. W,
are preparing and training, but ii i
with smile On our lips that we sc
ready The war will last two year, :,
least
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
Death in Greenfield Yesterday oG Ter
msr Resident Of Bernecsgton.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Jan. S.->.ra.
Armenia b. CuShman. -. willow CT
Jonathan Cushmau Of Eerraldstan
died yesterday at the home Of Mrs
Martha Morton Of H. School street
where she had been spending She win
ter. Mrs. Cushman would havn h""n
90 had She lived until spring. She was
a great ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Rev
John Norton, who YVES the frs minister
of Bernardston, OF Fan town. a- it vas
known in his time. Sine WAS q native
lof New York state, but had made her
home in Bernardston the greater par.
of her life, being active in thc life Of
the Unitarian church Of that place
She is survived by one brother and b.
several nephews and nieces. The funer
al will be held at Mrs. Morton $ ham
ar l.3o tomorrow afterhooH. Rev. Riea
ard L. Birils OF Montague VIII oaieiate
al the funeral and the body viii b.
, tai ken to Bernardston for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08

willie in the star part. The rest of the
Twin Statcrs will have to go some.
It would help out lot if the Feder-
al league which is said to he threatcU-
ing to invade New England. would take
on the Twin State circuit. Then the
salary limit could 90 hang.
The Williams college hockey team in
81 practice match with the Columbia
university team won by : to = in New
York the other night. 1t being prac-
ticc match, there was not Il single casu-
atty.
Now the Columbia, tac yacht which
successfully defended the America =
cup against two successive cIaNeE.ers,
has followed to the scrap heap the Re
lance. which was only u candidate for
a chance to defend the cap.
George Stallinas, who started George
DaNi-, In" cv-Wiili.ws college ritchar
in Just one game and was handed -
no-hit-uo-ruu result, declares that
Davis viii be d wondo~ this year IL
certainly has n past reputation that
gives a basis for that opinion.
! Ray CALDWELL one of the hopping cx-
members Of 0. B.. has tn ken 10 hopping
again and is to be back with the
Yankees As against this Jack Dalton
Il Dodgcr star, has lodged that team
and landed with the BuAeds H<
claims he is to get bonus Of s., 900 fol
signing his name and $1,000 more thar
the Dodgers treasury was good fol
annually.
rabbit" Maranvile who il to be the
star Of the Brattleboro MINISTRIES. narrow
~ escaped serious injury yesterday in an
automobile accident on the state highway
near Russell, Mass. With his new part
ner, James Leyden, he was on his way t.
Albany, y. y. to fulfill a theatrical en-
gagement The machine skidded against ;
ledge and smashed two wheels, but neithc
of the men was injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
BIG QUARRY CONCERN.
Hardwick and Woodbury. Interest III
100000 Corporation.

Articles of association have been fled
with the secretary of state by the Yer
mont Granite Quarries company with
principal Office in Hardwick and quar-
ries 1T Woodbury.. The company Is
capitalized at 100000 divided into T.
0oo shares of 500 each and authorized
to carry on q general business in the
quarrying and manufacturing Of gran
tie for building and monumental pur-
poses. The iRcorporators are T. NJ.
Thrall, 53 state street, Boston; \. G.
Perry of Hardvick; d. l.. McGuire Of
Hardwick, treasurer Of the Granite
Trust company Of Hardwick; ana Joha
Walsh Of Hardwick, proprietor Of the
American Granite company.
The properties taken over by the
company consists Of 60 acres of granite
situated IN the heart of the well-knoHn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
Sporting NerUs
CRAWFORD REAL BATTING KING,
Toamm8to Of Ty Cobb Drove in Great
ct Number of Runs.

CT Mum per OIL Runs.
Detroit Tor the sixth time in eight sea
so.. l..t claim To- having had on its team
the rts-ar who drove i'll the greatest
number of runs. The real American
league batting king Of 1911 was not Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, but his teammate. Sam
us Crawford The man who put Wahoo.
Nob. ou tl. h-.hti u#p lcl all the
IoBsnuftes when u came to hitting in
the rlnche, and driving in taliic~, and
prevented John Franklin Baker of the
Athletics from eglaImg Cohbs record OF
sctt.gg the pace i'm opnortmc clubbing for
three consecutive seasons.
The Giants Nemesis had led the runs
batted in brigade" of the American league
in 1912 and 1913, hut this year Craw-
ford. who bore off the blue ribbon in
1910, came back into his own and made
t'c Nacsian mauler surrender his laurels.
ravford battcd in 112 runs, but ny so
. rz 1cat neither his own nor the league
/. 1rk. Baker, runner-up, added the fin
a hing touche- to - tallies, this being
tHe first time since 1910 that the hard
hitting Quaker failed TO make the cen
tury class.
The 10 best pinch men" in the Ameri-
can league I-. season Were Crawford,
Bls.r. @lIHuIs Speaker, Clarence Walk
cr, Lewis. Eddie Collins. Nclch. GandiI
and JOHN laiI.ue. The previous year they
We're Baker Pratt Mrlnuis. Barry, Craw.
ford. Lewis. jackson. Speaker, Eddie Col
lius and Iaoir. Mciunis and Lewis had
the same ranking in 1914 and 1913. De
uoit'~ ahIe-t cuhbcr at opportune time,
was Crawford. who ranked first; Phladel
paia's. haI"r. ranking second; Boston :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
Sporting Notes.

The rink was flooded, all right, all
right, yesterday.
Now that the Feds and o. b. have
locked horns at law it ought to be
years before decision is reached.
a fellow named Heine Brewer is the
usine.s manager of the Brooklyn
ls That name ought to tempt some
act jumpers.
--latest from the front (baseball)
ua Vanguard declares that he will
Z for the Brooklyn Feds and not
TO- tho New York Giants.
some class to the Brattleboro Base
ball Ministries with rabbit" Maran,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08

junior vice president. Mabel Hail: sa.-
rotary. Helen Newman: treasurer. Eln-
lily Allen: chaplain. Helen Miller: CON
ductor. Ellen Iierri,E; gaard Alice
Moultrop; assistant conductor. Nellie
Morse: assistant guard. \ I.cui-e Al
len; patriotic Instructor. Mary Walker:
press correspondent. Phila Lauspr;
color bearers. Nellie BENSON Nina Wa
kns, Mary Ycan.. Mary Wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08

Earle Mcclure, about 81. youngest son
OF the late Mr. and Mrs Gilbert NJ Me
Clure. died at Q o'clock yesterday morning
in Wcstticld, Mass. He had been i'll three
months with heart trouble. aud the end
came suddenly Mn Mcclure formerly
lived in this town and worked in several
places in Brattleboro, being at one time
employed in Howard x Neariy's livery
stable. lie was unmarried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08

MRS. ARMENIA 2. CUsuz1A2Z.

Totals ,,.-......,.Ao5 All +ol-i2io
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-08
POST AND CORPS OFFICERS.

-@ss Commander Fe-rite- and Past
President E1-s. Calista Bangs Were
fre -"st2E;-S Officers.