The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, April 05, 1922, Image 5
[With the Churches
PELION MISSION
y *t r t , .
j. - i Rev. B. J. Wesslnger, Pastor.
Services as follows:
? ... .<.\
Holy Trinity. Pelion?11:15 a. m
first Sunday; 4 p. m., third Sunday
.. ?v John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m
third Sunday; 4 p. m? first Sunday
v- Church of the Good Shepherd
/\ v \v . .4
Swansea?11:15 a. m., fourth Sunday
'8 :30 p. m., second* Sunday.
Orange jChapel, Springfield?11 a
* * i ?
m., Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m.; fourtl
Sunday. - ;;
*i'fccri.
; ?
,.v .REVIVAL AT GILBERT
, ^ f METHODIST CHURCH.
j! *
..There will be a revival meeting be
-V ginning cm April 9th at 11 o'clock a.
. _ m. at the Gilbert Methodist church
and-will continue through Easter Sun...day.
"We are to have with us Evangelist
Earl B. Moll, of Columbia, to do the
preaching. Serviced in the afternoon
' , '^'land night.
Everybody cordially invited.
L. W. JOHNSON, Pastor.
str.o.*-. v
LEXINGTON PASTORATE.
O. B. Shearouse, Pastor.
St. John's, Saturday, April 8. 10
a. m.,' class, subject, Lord's Prayer,
, Pisgah, Saturday, 3 p. m., services
preparatory to Communion. 4 p. m.
Council meeting: Sunday, 10 a. mA\
Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching
services followed by the ..Communion.
te * * * ,
^
& , ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL
. -, I - c ' - LUTRERAN CHURCH;
. - Mr. B. H-; Barre, Supt. of Sunday
: * school. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
-'Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and
: 8V00 p.m.' 1; i
>N ^ The morning- th^me on Sunday, April
j\-s L Palm Sunday, will be: "Con.
f easing Christ Before Others." The
'evening theme will be: "The Condi.
..tion. of The Heart." (9th and 10th
... Commandments.) Seven members of
%:< ->.S* ' Xn
the Catechetical Class will be Confirmed
at the morning service. There
, will bte Divine services each evening of
Holy Week except Saturday. On
?. Monday, April the. 1,0th, at 7:30 o'clock,
the theme will be: "Being Faithful
to Christ Or Not; Which?" On
... -.}. Tuesday,. April' the 11th, at 8:00 o'clock,
the theme will bee "The Son
t/Rejected." On Wednesday, April the
12thi ** 8:fr0 o'clock; the theme will
be: "The Guest' Chamber.'* The
i .
.r . - '
- RELIABLE F
" ' f.. ; ' c
. Distributors of
J9P& > PuHim Chows: Aliso Dealei
f.% ^ , Seeds, Poultry,; Dairy and
L Write for free^bc
- 1112 Hampton SC
Newes
5*rrf ? '
Kin too
.ttiiC- cSr?W V'v'l'i: ' ;' r:l c?W
5S l^KMmEm
ret? Ot"itS>s? \t.TM, . / :....
I Kramt
>. ?'TV, ;* ' ^i i^O*v:v* >.? N" .
jr-*,v' .*. - - vvv T-V - - -*.:.* "*'
> : ' : .v .. . % > 'T {' '
We received some of the pr?
**9t$? * ??.<? i'.-S.' - :<. . .!* s* .--wTT
they came in during our lc !
' * .. You buy 1 pair for the origii
Vis--. can have two pairs of two dii
%
fords, Slippers,etc., are incl
"' ; V ffa\ r
,. . K<6
\ : ? ' , .,;. ,
' & ' ? ;' j, 1. "
IT
ivra
..V, .. r
iVtMCi i?: ?
ssit - : 1610
MAIN STREET
...VfJC-i ' i.'
Lord's Supper will be administered 01
Thursday evening, .April the 13th. T<
1 all the services the public is very cor
* dially invited.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCH AIX,
Pastor.
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.
Appointments for Sunday. April 9th
. 1922:
Lexington?Bible school at 10 a.
, m., W. D. Dent, superintendent,
fnr nil. Preachins: at 11 a.
m., by the pastor, subject: "The Con.
stitution of the Church of God."
i Horeb?Bible school at 3 o'clock, D.
L. Harmon, superintendent. Preach.
. ing at 4 p. nr.
Red Bank?Bible school at 10 a.
. m., J. F. Sharpe, superintendent.
- Classes for all. Preaching at 7:30 p.
, m., subject: "The Temptation of
, Christ." , -,
Revival services each night through
April 23d. Preaching by Rev. A. M.
: Doggett of Columbia. Come and wor>
ship wjth us. Soul stirring song service
led by I. H. Roland. Come and
. join in the services. You will find a
welcome.
H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor.
F. MARION RAST READ. "
Cameron, March 30.?F. Marion
Rast, a farmer and one of the county's
best citizens, died at his home here
about 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr. Rast had enjoyed good health
t Ymtil about two years ago at which
time he had a stroke of paralysis from
i which he never entirely recovered.
I Mr. Rast realized his condition and
had remarked that he was prepared
to go and was only awaiting the summons.'
Friday he seemed as well as
usual and was down town talking to
friends. About midnight he had another
stroke of paralysis after which
he, neve'r rallied in spite of all that
loving hands and medical science could
'do.
Mr. Rast was the eldest of the
seven children of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. W. Rast. He was. born near
Swansea in August, 1852, but spent
the greater portion of his., life in Orangeburg
county where he was loved
and highly esteemed by all. !
The funeral services were held j
Tuesday afternoon in Cameron Methodist
church of which he was a faith-/
ful and consistent member, the ;services
being conducted by his pastor,
the Rev. Mr. Knight, assisted by the
Baptist preacher, the Bev. Mr. Davis.'
The interment was in Cameron ceraeEED
STORE I
' -
- ?.?. ......
' . . - - v , . - ; . ; . . ?.
the; Gekbfated
. s 'lh Garden arid Field
Bee Keepers' Supplies.
>oklets and prices. ,
Columbia, S. C. ; j
t Sty les
twear
<?* > ? / '. .. . .*? .
ter For 1
it's 1 cei
... .... /
rttiest and newest styles in footw
Sale we included them in our lc
|alprice and another pair of the
Fferent styles. Every pair of Men'
uded in this sale. Don't Miss this
mer's J
Store
"s.
i tery. , The. popularity of Mr. Rast wa:
:> shown by the immense crowd ol
- friends attending the funeral and th<
J floral offerings.
[ Surviving Mr. Rast, besides his widi
ow, who before her marriage was Mis?
{ Emma Rickenbaker, are the follow|
ing children: Mrs. W. C. Holman,
, St. Matthews; Mrs. \V. C. Tucker
New York; C. L. Rast, Swansea:
Prof. F. Marion Rast. Bethany, W.
Va.; Mrs. Mason Hubbard, Mullins
Mrs. J.. N. Campbell, Varnville.
' v -- -1 TI>rxc*t C*o ?vin
j musses ;\inu auu ucos x?.o..->
-one brother, W. B. Hast of Swari|
sea, and three' sisters, Mrs. G. D
| Bull, Mrs. 0. D. . Dantzler, Mrs.
.Hayne Haigler, all of Cameron, als<I
survive him.
The Girl of Cheer.
If things go wrong, she don't complain
I Just tries to see the joke.
| She's always finding little ways
Of helping other folk.
j She sees the good in everyone,
Their faults she never mentions:
She has lot of confidence
In people's good intentions.
No matter if the sky is gray,
You get her point of view.
The clouds begin to scatter
. And the sun comes breaking through
You'll know.her if you meet her,
And you'll find it worth your whil?
To cultivate the friendship cf
The girl behind the smile.
44Ain't It So?"
' A Washington paper called Labor,
I devoted to the interests of the worki
ers, thinks that "Wilson, Billy Sunday
and Harding should be added to the
lists of the immortals, "because Wilson
kept up out of war, while Sunday
is keeping us out of Hades and Harding
is keeping us out of work."
ARE YOU A HOME DECORATOR
Come to our store April 10, 11 or
12 and see the- Devoe Interior
Decorating Demonstration given by
' A 1 i r* wl Atr a T^ATrrvA -f r i
a, i/cvuc lativi * j
expert. ?he wll show you how with;
a little Mirrolac, a brush, and a few :
hours of-time, you can add more'
beauty to'your home than if you spent
... . !
several more hundred dollars in nev
furniture. The demonstration will b^i
limited t6 'the' above dates, April 10.
ll ' afid ^2tli. Come' and win the I
$10 cash prize for'the best suggested'
color scheme for decprating ;
" the Devbe mode: house with Devoe;
Mirrolac. The contest blanks are aour
store'. Any one can enter the j
contest. No restrictions. Prize;
awarded the Tast 'day of thedemop- j
stration. i'ou will find Miss Stanley*}
to be a clever entertai^rr, who will j.
v .,'xti ,r > i?.-. . .n .. ., r _ ' "
gladly show you free the art of home!
!'.<=??" V\- ... ... "*
deCoyating. We welcome you anc
hope to see you at our store pn. o?ae
of the demonstration days. Watch
our show windows and see our store
displays of Mirrolac.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
The REXALL Store,
r Lexington, S.- C. :
BBOBBaMBBHOWnP '
' '* ' - !
i
... ... ; ,. ( * ?!
rr Pnir at l!
nt sale II
ear for Easter. And while
Sale. II
same quality for lc. You b "
s and Women's Shoes, Oxgreat
opportunity, 18
)hoe ji
1 |
J I
...a I
J m
2 %
. * < I ft
8
W] 0
? *
COLUMBIA, S. C. | |
1 H
> i OO MUCH TO ASK?
E
' hoping for a silent political
> this year! It's the off year
. -:ut :'n; -.p-eat political parties should
.' ? . for 1924 by trying out a
>::: < >nal campaign devoid of po;
I ; 'eart .'..nconibe.
T"i. : lited States has suffered
brave"v \nder a century and more of
i: ?vri- 'r->' nd spoken politics. In the
. : v.trs of the nineteenth center
y(, \ -lftical speakers in Ame,
' t-a v such exhibitions of oracular
- i?r':? - reaming that they sent Charles
back to write the bitter eari.
.
jC.-tt.sre .Martin Chuzzlewit. which has
| enured he British viewpoint on this
i country until today. Subsequent to
! the civil War, tame the crop of sol;
/
' dear statesmen whose stentorian plati:
t-.d-js hoed from the rafters for 30
S" years j
_ ooseveltian era brought a i
brief period of concreteness to polit-|
i'-al ut* ranees, and during the last j
ft w y. .--s the empty-seat handicap
has had a bear influence on the plat-j
'.form -ratory industry. But there j
! ;ias i>- . a vast increase in written !
1 i
uncon.; e.
Miliars of dollars were spent in j
! 13If-.howering upon the defense
iesi on5 lie tons of canned propa- J
! can da
I *
j 2<o son with a grain of sense be!
lievos .hat this great volume of print
I
I-aj>ei effects seriously one per cent |
I uf trm vote. There are scores upon
! scores of influence that affect elec:
tor's or lions. Hard times, creed,
color "cestry, gossip, war records,
i personality of candidates?occasionali
ly the ' iiblicly proclaimed campaign
j issue?oil combine in swaying the in;
uivid n-' elector's judgment when he
i or sh" i- alone in the election booth.
t
i Many these influences are imj
proper. .in-American; but they are
I influences just the same. l
Bet among all, the canned propa'
gum lias the least effect. Whatever
| it may ay, to whomsoever it may
i be. add.1'; ?sed, the chances are great
l
that the only judgment it will have
a ehan'T to prejudice is that of the
janitor us he empties the waste bas
A I
. xei%
As I >.ig as there are those among
us who hke to hear their own voice?
? and there is no race suicide among ,
...? ? . k
such people?it is to be feared that
POtttiC-s \yill be a source of continu.
ous propaganda.
But ti ere is no harm in hoping .
...
anyhow. , ,So, pnee again:
15 : V ' ; .. ?
i
as
ij We are in \
ii
%\ ed amount <
I?
!j ed farm lam
j|
reasonable i
| S We Buy Mu
i | mmmmmmmm
I I
. - ;
I
cour
' m
I ^
! I
I CAR01
MOF
I
\ 10TH FLC
CHAS. H. BARRON, P
j
| J. G. PRI(
i
?
i
m-:- .:mmammmmmmaMmnam
Here's to a bunk-less campaign.?
Ford Weekly.
The Artists Trio promises from all
accounts to prove one of the most
unique and interesting numbers on
I !
any of the lyceum courses we have
had. Vocal and instrumental music,]
readings, and delightfully humorous j
true-to-life cartoons make a eonibi-'
nation seldom obtainable in one even- j
ing's program.
This is the last chance to pass in on !
your season ticket, so be sure and i
avail yourself of it and. between the!
I
numbers, pick out the seat you'd like j
to have next year.
To those who have no season ti?-k- !
ets the prices are seventy-five cents!
for adults and thirty-five for children '
?and your money back if not satisfied!
The concert will not begin until
S:30, and the lyceum committee requests
those who attend please to be
in their seats by that time.
Remember?The Artists Trio. Lexington
school auditorium, Monday
evening. April 10th, 8:30 <>V1
4 > ? >-?"
ENTERTAIXMENT
AT CENTER TILL E.
The closing exercses, consisting of
recitation, songs, and plays, will be
rendered on Thursday evening, April
20, beginning at eight o'clock. A
small admission will be charged.
The public is invited to attend.
We have some good fresh mules on
hand all sizes. Also Two-horse wagons
standard make from $75 to $S5.
And Good
Buggies standard make from $50.00
up .
Sets harness $15.00 up.
The Place to get Bargains.
GREGORY CONDER MULE CO.,
1109 Hampton St , Columbia, S. C.
MLO;
the market for a
)f loans on high]
ds in South jCai
ate of interest.
< ,:
nicipah Road ai
- wmm I
Bonds
iTY LOANS NEGOTIATED
UNA BOP*
iTGAGE (
(OR LIBERTY BANK BUILDIN
COLUMBIA, S. C
resident. JULIEN C. ROGERS,
DLEAU, Secretary and Treasure
I LI(,UTM\r. STRIKES
HOrsF AT PELION.
i
On Wednesday afternoon lightning
| struck a house owned hy a Mr.
Sharpe near Pelion, and severely
I shocked Mrs. Sharpe and three of
her children. One of the children
had its hair turned from the head,
hut all escaped from more serious injury.
AT LONG BRANCH.
There will be a school closing exercise
given at Long Branch school on
Tuesday night, April the 11th. No
admission charged. The public is invited
to come.
Medium?I hear> the knocking of
your late wife.
Patron?That so? Who's she
knocking now?
CHAS. T). GORDON
Manager DeSoto Hotel
Columbia, S. C.
De Soto Hotel
RATES $1.50 AND CP
All Rooms With Batli?Private Or
Connecting
Jacksonville. Fla , and Columbia,
S. C.
Newest Hotels
SHOES!
? I:' . : ' !
THE KIND THAT WEARS
EASY AND LONGEST.,
We are always prepared to serve
our Lexington friends from a large
stock of dependable Shoes for every
kind of wear, in all leathers and sizes.
The "Family Shoe Store of Columbia."
E. P. & F A. DAVlg
/
Farmers' Medium and Heavy Work
Shoes a Specialty .
m s
m unlimitL_
ly impruvolina
at a
rid School
ID & I
:o.
Vice President I J
II