The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, July 13, 1921, PART II 8 PAGES, Image 10
} WITH THE
t
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
- - HOREB CHURCHj
!
Horeb M. E. Church will observe i
its annual Sunday School day, Saturday,
July L'3d. The exercises, con-?
sisting of songs and recitations by the
i
children, will begin at 10 o'clock. A
picnic dinner will be served. In the,
afternoon there will be addresses by.
Drs. Munson and Guilds of Colum- i
bia College. ("oiik- and enjvy the day!
with us.
D. L. HARMON,
Superinten d e n t.
1LLUSTKATEI) LECTURE
AT HEBRON CHURCH.;
i
*
At Hebron Methodist church next I
Saturday evening, July 10th, at 8 p. j
m. an illustrated lecture?"A Trip j
To Our Methodist Mission Fields."
t
Come and see what we are doing with
the centenary money. This lecture is
both educational and inspirational.
No admission charge. No collection.
.Come! Come!
H. A .WHITTEN, Pastor.
REVIVAL MEETING AT
FLORENCE BAPTIST CHURCH j
i
Editors Dispatch-News:
Please announce through your pa- .
per that I will begin a revival meet- j
ing at Florence Baptist church, near^
Pelion, Sunday, July 24. at 4 p. m.
And that Prof. J. B. Powers of Char\
?
PROF. .1. B. POWERS.
Who will liave charge of Singing at
Revival Meeting.
leston will have charge of the music,
and will lead the song services. Every
body is invited to attend all these
services and worship with us.
Fraternally,
W. H. WHALEY, Pastor.
Pelion, S. C\. July 11.
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
PILGRIM CHURCH
Rev. R. R. Sowers will preach at
Pilgrim church the third Sunday, the
17th of July, at p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
this service.
PELION FIELD
Rev. W. H. Whaley. Pastor.
Services at Pelion 4th Sunday
morning and night. Also 2nd Sunday
night.
King's Grove?1st and 3rd "Sunday
mornings.
Florence?2nd Sunday morning 1
and 4th Sunday, 4 p. m.
Red Bank?1st and 3rd Sunday
nights.
I was glad when they said unto me,
let us go unto the house of the Lord.
' Come and worship with us.
. W. H. WHALEY.
ST. JOHN'S (CALK'S ROAD)
Catiin/lo v 1 Aflt Iwct
, kTUVUl UMJ 9 JL V AAA AJU^V* H
< 3:30 p. m.?Bible class.
, 4 p. m.?Preparatory services.
5 p. m.?Council meeting.
Sunday
10 a. m.?Sunday school.
11 a. m.?Preaching services, followed
by Holy Communion.
O. B. SHEA ROUSE, Pastor.
PELIOX MISSION
Rev. B. .1. Wessinger, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Holy Trinity. Pelion?11:15 a. m.
first Sunday; 4 p. rn? third Sunday.
St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m.
third Sunday; 4 p. m., first Sunday.
Church of the flood Shepherd.
Swansea?11'15 a. *m., fourth Sunday;
,8:30 p. m., second Sunday.
Orange Chapel. Springfield?11 a.
m., Second Sunday: 8:30 p. m., fourth
Sunday.
CONFERENCE NOTICE.
The South Carolina Conference of
the Tennessee Synod will meet with
St. Jacob's church, Rev. R. M. Carpenter,
pastor, on Friday, July 30-3!.
1921, instead of July 15.
R. I-:. SHEA BY.
Secretary Confv^TK'C. '
' I
*
CHURCHES |
_________ 2
sx. stepiievs evangelical
LI THEKAX CIITKCTI.]
Arthur I>. Obonscliaiii. Pastor.
Mr. B. Heber Barre, Supt. 01* Sunday
school.
Divine services at 11:00 a. in. ami
V:30 p. m.
1 I
Sunday school at 10:00 a. 211.
The morning theme on Sunday. ;
July the 17th, will be: "Children < !'
God." The evening theme will 1
"The Laws in The Lives 01" Men."
The evening service lor the remaining
Sundays 01' July and the Sundays
uf August will be held at S:3<> o'clock.
To all o? these services the:
public is most cordially invited.
ARTHUR B. OBEXSCHALX,
Pastor.
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church
On Sunday, July the 17th. therej
will be Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. f
And divine services at 3:30 p. m. The
Rev. Arthur B. Obenschain will de- j
liver the sermon. The theme will be: 1
"God's Ever Present Care And j
Love." At this service the Lord's Supper
will be administered. An invitation
is extended to all in the neighborhood
of St. Matthew's to attend
the services in this church.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIX,
Supply Pastor.
i
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT
Appointments for Sunday, July 17: j
Shil,oh?Sunday school at 10 a. m..
km x xxviaauuj ) i
Preaching at 11 o'clock.
Hebron?Sunday school at 4 i>. m.,
R. N. Senn, superintendent. Preach-i
ing at 5 p. m.
Lexington?Sunday school at 10 a.'
m., TV. r D. Dent, superintendent.
Preaching at S: 15 p. m.
Red Bank?Sunday school at 10 a.
m., J. F. Sharpe, superintendent, j
Preaching at 11 o'clock.
You are most cordially invited to;
attend these services.
H. A .WHITTEX,
Pastor.
MISSIONARY MEETING
WOMEN'S AND Y. P. SOCIETIES
A public missionary meeting of the
Women's and Young People's Societies
of St. Paul's (Hollow Creek) ;
Lutheran church will be held Satur- i
day, July 30, at 10 a. m.
The following is the program which :
will be carried out:
Hymn.
Devotional services.
Hymn.
"Six Reasons for Home Missions."
I
"The Girl Who Volunteered to Stay j
at Home."
Hymn.
"The Last Forty."
"The Closed Gate."
What' Cnuld vp nc.T wntch with
me an hour?
An attractive calling.
'The Consecrated Talent of Youth." '
Hymn.
All Nations: "The Field and the J
Laborers"?Five boys and girls.
"Our Harvest Field"?Four girls.
"The Harvesters"?Four girls and
boys.
Hymn, benediction.
Dinner served on grounds.
Afternoon Session.
Hymn.
Devotional services.
Hymn.
"Missionary Work"?Miss Sadie
Goggans.
Hymn.
Benediction.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.
The Leesville District Conference
of the Young People's Society of the
Evangelical Lutheran church will be
held at Wittenberg church, Leesville,
on the fifth Sunday in July, the 3Vst.
An attractive programme is being
ptepared and interesting speakers
have beer? invited and are expected to
b?* present resent the several
oiiV,-i,.T5 which t i'lov will handle in
most attractive na?i:ic-t. The oc-1
cafwcti will bo a jd-asant and profitable
-:?n:'or those who attend. A big T
cr('Ud is expected.
1
MKKTIXC; OF JOINT COl'NCIL
OF ZION PASTOR ATI',.
i
I
The regular annual meeting of the)
Joint Council of Zion Pastorate will!
1
be held at Lexington at the office of ;
Efird <fc Carroll, on Saturday, July J
ISth at 4 o'clock, p. m. All members
of this: Council will please attend i
promptly at hour of meeting.
C. 1ST. Kl-T I ID, !
!
2w Chairman.
I><.n*f forgot the library meeting. j
I
t
I M'KKDKNC.M [ NATK>\.\ I corxTV
s. s. convi:.\tion
A srccKssf
!i
Tho county Interdenominational v
Sunday School funveniion was held j t
at Swansea last. Sunday, duly 10. |
A largrc hotly <>i Sunday School j t
workers front all sections of theft
I
county were present and spent a I
jdeasant and profitable day in the dis-I t
. . I
eussion of to]?ios ?11 interest t<> Sun-iday
school workers. The < iti/tens ? : s
Swansta turned out in a body to honor
the occasion with their presence and |
during the no??n recess spread a r??v
1
:?]ly Sl<U1I *'.J1 >US least lor ill'* gUcsls in 1
the around tin* Baptist church.!
in wiiich tlii' convention was held.
Ail of ill** addresses won* rather
above the ordinary in intenst and !
held the close attention of the entire
audience during the day, aithough tin*
weather was such that it required
considerable attraction for them to
keep quiet in the building.
A banner was given to the Sunday
school having the largest attendance
compared with the number of miles
traveled. This banner was won by
the Edmund Union Sunday school,
which had in attendance 3S members
of its school, who traveled a distance
of 16 miles to attend the convention.
The following officers were elected
for the next year:
President?J. D. Carroll.
Vice President?.T. W. Ballentine.
Secretary and Treasurer?J. Willie
Smith.
Division Presidents?District Xo. 1.
Dr. E. P. Taylor; District Xo. 2, L. S.
Trotti; District Xo. 3. E. W. Burnett;
District No. 4, S. A. Mathias.
Division Superintendendents?Chil
dren's Division. Miss Lottie Cromer;
i
Young People's Division. J. Luther
Smith; Adult Division, D. F. Efird:
Administrative Division, W. B. Dun
can.
MRS. WHALEY CALLS
FOR FULL REPORTS
Head of Lexington Association W. M.
U. Urges All Societies to Send
In Good Reports.
As Superintendent of Lexington
Baptist association W. M. U., I take
this means of saying to all the societies,
that I have written and sent\annual
report blanks to all the presidents
of these organizations, and if
any leader has not received same,
please let me know and I will send
them at once. Also the time for our
Annual Meeting is fast approaching.
Are we to make good reports. I trust
every organization realizes its duty
and will send in a report worthy of
the great work we are trying to do.
Presidents of socieites, we need to
have due credit for what we do, so
wont you please fill out blanks. And
then if you have done something
worthy or have great plans, let us
know it. Pome to the Annual Meeting
August the IGth, full of enthus- :
iasm and love for the great work of
kingdom building in the Lexington
association.
-Mrs. Fizer h;ts planned for us to
have a held work for the first 3 weeks
beginning with the fifth Sunday in
July. Miss Sallie Mae Burton of
Batesburg, daughter of the much
loved Rev. X. XL Burton of Batesburg.
comes to us then, just front
our training school in Louisville. Let's
make this opportunity amount to
something in our work. She will be
glad to be with you in your W. M. U.
meeting and is capable of giving any
instruction. Any church needing her
service will please let me know and
I will arrange for her to visit your
work.
And bear in mind and be getting
ready for the Annual Meeting, which
convenes with Sardis church, August
16.
Trusting I may soon be receiving
good reports from all the societies, I
remain,
Sincerely,
MRS. TV. H. WHALEY.
teachers institute
at Baptist church.
There is now being conducted at the
Lexington Baptist church a Sunday
School Teacher's Institute, with Mr.
Hastz, of Furman University, in
charge. There will be sessions on
Thursday and Saturday evenings of
this week promptly at eight o'clock,
and all who are interested whether
SUmrlnv tonrlmrc I
vited to attend.
On Wednesday and Friday evenings
the institute i 11 be conducted
;it Red Hank church by Mr. Ilastz.
KKVIVAIi AT GASTOX.
I
I
The revival meeting will begin with j
the Baptist church at Gaston, S. C., on '
Sunday, July the 10th. at 11 o'clock.!
Services each day at 1 I a. in. and N p. '
in. through tin* Jru Sunday in July, j
An invitation is xtended to every |
(>!:' to attend. j
HASFORO i:. J ONES, Pastor. j
Don't forget the library meeting. j
t
Tin: VAi.n: <>r .vMii.rs
Why ho a spread or < ;' i:loo?ui:is-11
the morning with a h*"-art fda.-d !
villi the beauties <:* lit'.- and ;:r;.
hat spirit into all business d< alines.
Do What you are paid t? and j
hen some?It's the "Th?u S?on- "
hat trots the salary raised.
Folks That nov>-r '.!< any nior than1
lev .ant paid for never fret paid i
| rialtiwanger's
THE B
JULY CI
Here are values in new,
overlook. We have cut th
have the best part of sumr
sale offers. Hurry in and
KXtKPTIONAL VAF.I KS IX
One lot of .Jersey silk pettieoa
of desirable shades, is offered
lower than before the war; ea
A special assortment of pe1
I sateen, sold at ?l.o0 and a ve
that. Now offered at
.MIDDY SUITS S4
There are just about 25 suits i
perfect in quality and formerly
up to $12.50, In view of the 1"
slightly soiled by handling, we
extremely low price of, choice
\
SPKCIAL YALl'l
ltoyal "Worcester corsets, sizes
color: a $3 corset at
Some of the better grade mini
several hundred of them. GOc. S
offered at ( nly
Famous Van Kaalte silk hos<
or cordovan: also Clox in black
bargain at
A thousand pairs of nice quali
Mack, white or cordovan, at. .
Plain and fancy 40-inch Bai
in white and colors. This quali
regularly at $5. For this sale,
A lot of white wash skirts, soi
will be offered very special in 1
assortments:
Values to $3, at
Values ranging from $3 to $5 a
I HAL"
1439 Mam 5
I*-',;TTT-' 'v? ?*'>'' ^"rrr'""V-??- r*i"Cr"_*uw<1
COF
Now Sel
Price Le
STEELE & i
HRnnRrBur.ir.: -rs> '-r.-r>*r-=r?r t j-?tzsicnrjz. 'xlttj
: . . than tcy . J
>:k- :ir. <-rcat'- .'asl I
Mi ?< *"I .. v. "V. - j
ii??c k>* imo llv.-ir ?:?! < '*)
j
?- ry> i CjjP
" V??;j k ww. !! ? ;r;\ ^a-a,: I !
V. s. <:;.: 1 i: 1 u: ?,iy . r."
r?.- 3ESK?s~sesbhe^
1433 Main Sireet
IIG MONEY-SA
JEARANC
stylish, seasonable merchandise
e profits to the vanishing point?
ner still ahead to wear and enjc
make your selections now before
PETTICOATS Fifteen differei
waists that run ii
.ts. in a good line . .
is exceptional, tV
at a price even
eh $2.49 GEC
tticoats in white one lot we
ry good value at silk georgette wai
but the original
selection is very
sale
in the ass01 tment, ^
sold at $10 and
Have Been
act that they are
have named the We have built ;
$4.98 and value we alw
take one-third to
we offer outstan
'iv-Cf- suite i,
21 to ibl, in flesh
S1.9S BE An
hers in brassieres.
_ . , . Mlk aiul C'ott
;?f and $1. values.
39c 11 "lViI1 h? imp0
cause the stock i
?. in black, white . , ,
assorted, embrac
or white. A real . . ... .
cotton and silk 1
S2 9S
items: At $5.98,
ty $1.30 silk hose: _ ... ....
up to Sib. iaotl
. . 98c
dresses in voiles,
onette sport silk , , . .
marked at as hi?
ty, very best, sells . ...
is an exammatio
yard $3.98
see them.
ne slightly soiled.
:hc two following SPOR'
Including som<
81.30 r;-.ndos of the set
t 82.30 lot for this sale.
I 1 VV
it. Cc
*DTO
lling at the
svel in Tire 1
30x3^ - 32x4
-
34x4'a - -
(And Other Sizes in V
Tire repair men, who judge values I
having the sturdiest carcass mad
grade car manufacturers use them e
They are the quality choice of cord 1
This new low price is made possible
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sc
30x33^-inch Non-Skid fabric tires,
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this
production on a quantity basis.
All materials used are the best obta
uniform, It is the best fabric tire c
ovmer at any price.
McCARTHA, Lexinj
: <-u -v'"i d -.u-iiter in
the siyl* -v'-.: - is accustomed
?" - dd-fashionod
iVlllKT.
"I can sir." seal Ta* st might-laced,
suitor jtromlly. "l-vr?r. do you think
:ho stylo shv ;> -:onif.d t?? is quite
j?r(?)>or /
Oof:*! forget the library meeting.
s7 JSX?" -5" ?3.'.2si^aBaaEgsgj*
Haltiwar.ger's I
VING i
;e sale
that you can ill afi/rd to
yours is the saving. You
>y the splendid values this
i stocks are depleted.
it styles in these $1.50 voile
4
i size from 36 to 46, the quality
le price for this sale is...:98c
)RGETTE WAISTS
have grouped several hundred
sts. We can not furnish all sizes,
values ran as high as $10, the
good. Specially priced for this
$3.98
RED SUMMER SUITS
Cut One-Third to One-Half
a reputation on the style, quality
ays offer in coat suits. When we
one-half off the original prices,
ding value that is self-evident,
oday.
IFUL NEW DRESSES
011, at Surprising Reductions
ssible to describe ev< rv dress bes
so varied, distinctive and well
ing the season's best modes in
abrics. We mention just a few
silk and cotton frocks formerly
ter assortment at $14.93 includes
organdies, siiks. etc., formerly 4
fh as $29.50. The test of value
n of the dresses. Fly all means
r HATS UP TO $8.30
> of the most desirable new
son, have been grouped in one
to go at only S4.9S
TD'C
lumbia. S. C. I
^ J.
1
ras .
Lowest <
History
$24.50
46.30
54.90
rnnnrtion^
>est, class these tires aa
[e. Forty-seven highls
standard equipment
users.
by strictest economies
>le purpose of making
With a daily capacity
plant permits refined
tin able. The quality is
ver offered io the cafr
*ton, S. C.
aMaqgn JW ??
Mwwawwagawffg III Hill HUM