The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 03, 1921, Image 5
WITH THE I
LiEXINCJTOX CIRCUIT. 1
Appointments for Sunday, August
7, 1921:
Hebron?Sunday school at 10 a. ;
m.t R. N.^ Senn, superintendent.
Pr.eaching at 11 o'clock, subject, "Regeneration."
*
Shiloh?Sunday school at 3:30 p. i
m., S. P. Holiday^ Superintendent. 1
Prefetching at 4:30 p. m.
Lexington?Sunday school 10 a. m.
W. D. Dent, superintendent. Classes <
for all. i
Htebron?-Preaching at 8 p. nt.,
subject, "Justification." i
Services twice each day at 11 a. in. :
and 8 p. m., throughout this week at '
Hebron ehufch. Come 'and worshin ?
with us. You will llnfl a Welcome.
H. A. Whitten, Pastor.
Stf. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH '
Arthur B. Obenscliuin, Pastor.
Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and
8:30 p. m.
The morning theme on Sunday,
August the 7th, will be: "God's Love
Commended." The evening theme
will be: "Consecrated And Devoted to
God." The Lord's Supper will be
administered at the morning service.
The Preparatory Service to The Holy
Communion will be held at the beginning
of the 'service at 11:00 o'clock.
All communing should be
present at the Preparatory Service.
The sessions of the Sunday School
will be discontinued during the
month of August. The evening services
will be held throughout the |
summer. To all the services the
public is very cordially invited.
ARTHUR R OBENSCHAIN,
Pastor.
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Cliurcli.
There' will be Sunday School on
Suriday, August the 7th, at 1:30 P.
M.', h.nd divine services at 3:30 p. m.
The 'theme will be: "Right And
Wrong Prayer." All those in the
neighborhood of St. Matthew's
church are invited to attend the services
of this church.
, ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIN,
Supply Pastor.
Il _
THE
gol
"THE
il Instructions
QUICK"- -PC
This is no
Business.
To the
r ' . . 1 l
1300 Mai
LURCHES ~~j
.
REV. MR. FUNDERBURK
CONDUCTED REVIVAL..
Rev. F. H. Funderburk returned
Monday from Barnwell county, where
he conducted a successful revival
meeting at Snelling* Baptist church.
Mr. Funderburk reports great interest
in the meeting, the services the
last day having been had in the open
air to accommodate the crowd. On the
last day four services were held. Not
only were there 15 accessions to the
church in the way of new members,
bi t the membership of the church
and the community was stirred and ,
a deeper religious feeling resulted. j
PREACHING! AT GASTON.
Sunday schol meets Sunday at 2:30
p. m., and the pastor Rev. Hasford
B. Jones will preach at 3:30. An invitation
to all to attend these services
is.hereby extended to you.
NAZARETH E. L. CHURCH
O. B. Shea rouse. Pastor.
Saturday, August Cth, 3:30 p. m.,
bible class.
4 p. m.?Preaching services.
Sunday.
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school.
11:00 a< m.?Preaching services.
2:00 p. m.?Preaching services.
Services also on Monday and Tuesday
at 10:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. and
2 p. m.
Rev. D. A. Sox has promised to
preach for us on Monday and Tuesday.
PEIilON ITEM)
Rev. W. H. WTialey, Pustor.
Services at Pellon ith Sunday
morning and night. Also 2nd Sunday
night.
jving s urove?isi nnu ;ira Sunday
mornings.
Florence? -2nd Sunday morning
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.
: UNEX
?S 1
NOW I
Sc
WORLDS
are "CUT?SL
>SITIVELY Ml
t a Special Sale
people of Lexin
. ' v.r! > '
I . . r. i. <..*
^oles
n Street,'
In The Hai
n
? PELION MISSION ]
Rev. B. J. Wessinger, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Holy Trinity, Pellon?11:15 a. m. |
first Sunday; 4 p m., third Sunday.*
St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m. )(
third Sunday; 4 p. m., first Sunday, f,
Church of the Good Shepherd, [ ]
Swansea?11:15 a. m., fourth Sunday; ^
8:30 p. m., second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a.
m.t Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth fSunday.
1 j
WHERE WASHINGTON '
WORSHIPPED
<
History shows that the plot of
ground on which stands Christ church,
in the quaint, old-fashioned i
town of Alexandria, Virginia, first set- 1
tied about 1695, was acquired in 1794 1
for the sum of one penny. j
Around this sacred relic of by-gone i
days perhups revolves more patriotic
sentiment than that which surrounds
any other of the many old and historic
churches in this nation. An iron
fence, set upon an ancient brick wall,
'encloses a grassy plot which is dotted
with many qbalnt grave stones and
also contains the church itself.
Although certain interior changes
and' renewals necessarily have been
made, the general appearance of the '
church is practically the same as in
the da"ys of old." The same chancel
rail, cdmmurtion table, reading desk,
and chairs and brass candle holders
are in use, while among the relics in
the bestry may be seen the first Bible
used?made in Scotland in 1776, and
the long-handled purses in which the
offerings of the parishioners were deposited.
It was to this church, both before
and after the revolution as well as
after retirlnir from the nreoldeni'v I
that General George Washington came
from Mount Vernon, in his "coach
and four," to worship. The pew occupied
by the Washington family, aa
i well as the one used by General RobI
ert E. Dee, are maintained in exactly |
I the same condition as when used by
them.
Dungerous Word
Friend?What's the matter? Been
in an automobile wreck?
Movie Director (all bandaged up)
?No; I engaged a lot of ex-doughboys
for a battle scene. I got them
all ready, and then shouted. "Camera!"
Huh! they ' thought I said
ikamerad.
HUnHHHnHBMi
PECTED
BANK!
^ i ran. i
dvage
> GREATE
ASH-GIVE IT
LJST BE SOLD.
5. This is not
_ _ _ A __
SALE NOW G<
gton?-Railroad F
nds of the World
BATESBURG FOLK ATTEND
BAPTIST U>ION MEETING
n K.'
Batesburg, August 2.?The Union
meeting held at Ridge Spring Saturday
and Sunday was attended by a
number of delegates from the Batesburg
Baptist church, including Dr.
E. C. Ridgell, J. W. Cooner, Mrs. E.
P. Watson and others. Dr. E. C. Ridgell
and W. S. Dorsett, pastor of the
Ridge Spring Baptist church, made
interesting addresses to the Union on
Saturday which was well received by
Lhe audience.
Dr. R. H. Timmerman spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Seigler, at
Eureka in Aiken county. The trip
was made by automobile returning by
way of Trenton. Crops are said along
hub ruuie 10 ue lainy good wnerever
they have been p/<?perly fertilized
and cultivated. In some sections the
rain has considerably damaged the
crops especially that of cotton. The
entire territory covered by the trip is
infested with the boll weevil in abundance,
whicn causes the farmers general
concern. Hardly more than onehalf
crop of cotton is predicted under
such conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Watson left
Monday for Chcsnee in Spartanburg
epuht^ to visit their daughter, Miss
Martha Watson, >vho is teaching
there. Mrs. Watson will be away
about two weeks, Mr. Watson returning
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. J. W. Lownian of Orangeburg
spent Sunday in town as the guest of
her niece, Mrs. J. C. Glover.
Mrs.,N. U. Gunter of Atlanta is visiting
her mother-in-law, Mrs U. X.
Gunter. , , gjj
Mrs. J .E. Brogden of Wagener was
shopping in town Monday.
Misses Pliny Timmerman and Vera
Merchant spent Saturday with friends
in Columbia.
Dr. W. P. Timmerman was called
to the bedside of his brother, J. Elbert
Timmerman .near Johnston last
Monday, who had received a light
stroke of paralysis. His many friends
in this section will be glad to learn
that the stroke is slight and the
patient is doing remarkably well.
Hon. M. E Rutland, who was painfully
injured in an automoible wreck
Sunday of last week, is still confined
to his bed. as a reuslt of such injuries,
,
? B.;JR. Tillman of Trenton, eldest
son of the late Senator Tillman, was
here *6n . business Monday. ,
Misses .Ruby and Kathlene Glover
i
HAS
IUPT
HANDS
Agen
lST prici
AWAY-Get i
. Everything
a Reduction Si
OING ON
are paid one wa;
* ?v.
\ . :.V ;
I s Greatest Pric
HBHHBHBnHBHi
of Batesburg ;havc been selected by
the trustees pf Wairenvhle graded
schol tp teach in that school the coming
session.
Both are experienced teachers and
have been thoroughly prepared for
the profession of teaching.
B, Hoyt Hartley of Atlanta has
been spending several days with his!
mother, Mrs. D. P. Hartley.
Hon. James M .Padgett, a .well
known member of the Anderson bar,
was in this section last week visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Edgar p. Watson
"and Mrs. P. S. Shealy. Mr. Padgett is
a native of Saluda county and at one
time edited a paper at Saluda.
1A negro was arrested and tried in
the mayor's court Monday morning
for selling whiskey in the town of
Batesburg. The negro pleaded guilty
and was promptly fined $100 or serve
30 days on the county chaingang. '
An election for cotton weigher will
be held some time during August,
the date to be named later. An' electioh
will also be held soon for mtfyor
end aldermen to serve for the ensuing
two years. Thus far but little
.i ..:i (. if. . .-? i.j
, ' "-L' ; - . : . i
"
Wood's Ute
V V w V V A 1 v
^ J . . |
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Harmon
Lexingt
1
HAPPE1
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OF THI
its
I WRECK
it out of the st<
Cut To The Bo
lie. It is sell
<t t n nn ?
y VV1L11 vp I jJL
)> \ e. -J^k
'mm. ? ..
Colun
:e Wreckers.
interest Is being manifested in eitbar
election by the people.
Mies Mary Bva Kite has returned
' from Hock Hill, where she has been
teaching in the Wlnthrop Summer
school for teachers.
Jesse F. Ouzts of Greenwood was
here on business Saturday.
; 'Mrs. W. P. Timmerman and childreh
are visiting relatives at Peak, the
former home of Mrs. Timmerman.
Discouraging Pedantry v
A professor at Princeton' is a foe
to the Jurisf and pedant. He who insists
on saying: "Tomorrow will he
Tuesday," gets no ' encouragement
from this scholar. *
On one occasion while on vacation,
the professor grazed out across the
lake one gray and sultry 'afternoon
and remarked.
"It looks'like rain."
A jurist- was rocking in a chair
near bjV *
' Whaf^boks like rain, professor?"
he" WKUdkled'. " "I've got you--there!
What looks 'like rain?"' ft - > r
L "Water," answered the professor,
coldly.
. , . >-aT
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iv f.rnn Tnf
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Seed
Fresh
and Reliable, True to I
name. Fall and Winter Varieties
Turnip Seed. All popular
vareties Turnips,' Ruta
Bagas, Winter Radishes,
Etc. Seasonable Garden
Seed of all kinds. !
Beans, Corn, Rape, Rye,~MilIlet
for quick growing late
1
crop.
Our prices are right for re- J
i
liable seed and true to va
riety. *
Drug Co.
on, S. C.
HiHHHHHHH
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4
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