The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 31, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
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The Palmetto Leader
Published Weekly By
The Palmetto Leader Pub. C
1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
v COLUMBIA, S. C. "
Entered at the Post Office at Colui
* bia, S. C., as Second Class Matti
TELEPHONE ___ 46
N. J. FREDERICK, Edit
A. B. LINDSEY, Managing Edit
_^J. B. LEWJEi*-??Fraternal Edit
FRANK-WILLIAMS ?
Contributing Edit
HENRY D. PEARSON?Cityjfcdit
GEO. H. HAMPTON, Manag
W. N. WILSON ?Traveling Age
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
CASH IN ADVANCE.
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Advertising Rates given on app
cation.
Communications intended f
the current issue must rea<
this office, (if out of town) n
later than Tuesday night. '7 C
tyjiews^y^^
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 192(
According to figures given o
by the Metropolitan Life Insu
ance Company of New Yo:
.there wac an increase of 25 p
cent in alcoholic deaths durii
1925 among its 17,000,00 poll
, holders. Evidently prohibits
' *- doesn't, prohibit.'
.. _ ' '
Dempsey is champion- of t]
world, but his championship
bjlity lies principally in the c
City Officials Say
College All Rigl
Two newspapers printed for colc
ed people in Columbia have recent
beon furnished with alleged misles
ing- statements dealing with- Sene
Junior College, formerly Seneca (c
' dred) Institute. The articles ha
appeared under a Seneca date li
' --""1 rrtntained atnterwpnts cc
sidered by some libelous and whi
may have to be substantiated in-^eu
W. "W. L. Clark, in charge of t
college, is well thought of loca
. never had occasion to complain
actions of the trustee board as
management.
For the purpose of refuting sta
ments appearing in the Coluinl
newspapers, the following petiti
was signed by city officials yesterdti
, . "The...undersigned; white, citizens
the tpwn of Seneca, S. C., are m<
kji xc;s>d pciauiian^ ugij uai iiluu w,
____ the management of this school a
have observed in a way its condi
for years. We have never had <
casion to, complain as regards t
^management or the work being do;
and we believe same has always be
^ efficiently conducted. Students coi
to this school from all parts of t
_ state and from other states a
statements which reflect on the ins
tution may have farvreaching etfi
-j?-other parts of the country^ 1
therefore indorse the work as cj
ried on there and represent that'
far as our knowledge goes, the boa
?of-trustees is conducting the schi
efficiently and in a manner agreeal
to both races.
"Signed: W. T. Edwards, pre
dent The Citizens Bank; F, S. Hoi
man, cashier The Seneca Bank; B.
f? Lawrence, mayor- of the^ Town of f
neca; R. L. Nimmons/ member ci
cpuncil; J.- L. Lowry, member ci
council; A. P. Grant, magistrate; B
fiArper, postmaster; J. Dendy, me
ber city council; D. W. Keller, past
Methodist church, South; T.'S. ?>tr;
ling, city clerk and treasurer; W.
[ j ' Austin,. chairman board of trustee
^Seneca High Schools; A. G. Harr
/ pastor Presbyterian church; G;
Sheppard, member board of trust'
Seneca city schodls.?Farm and Ft
tory.
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY MR.
I> E. McJ-UNKINS, PRESIDENT
I OF THE A. C. E. LEAGUE OF
UNION, S. C.
Subject: Utilizing Opportunity.
We are at the third Sunday of Ju
r\. 1926. We are beginning witH t
little word, 'Better." On our ttrngu
K and in our minds we may congratula
ourselves upon a good society in t
Wfr. year of 1925. We turn now to set f
R our goal a better society and Leag
the last six months of 1926. Is
?Improvement in our regular and pur
|| toal attendance that we need ? Is
improvement in systematic commi
* i;_ - .
rection of trying to get out
of fighting Harry Wills. But
keeping out of a fight that is a
fight is nothing new to Dempsey.
He successfully ducked the
World War.
? * * *
lain
People who put restriction
^ clauses in their* property^-doed^
?- or make covenants 'to run with
or the land, are looking only at
or
or things as they appear .today.
Trtey may not want.to sell to color
ored people now, but may desiror
to sell and desire to sell badly too
e* the next year or later. Mn
nt " o
? alerady have found to their sorrow
that it hardly ^Jays to write
oo prejudice in such contractsv
25
76 North Carolina has the repute
tation of being the most progressive
of the ^fouthern States
_ ?in many things. A few more re
velations though like the atroor
| cities practised by- that chain
^ gang boss, Nevin C. Cranford,
I will make one wonder whether
'^jher, progressiveness ;is 'confined
1 strictly to material things.rlThat
7" man seemsto be a depion inTiuman
form.'"" ' . '
ut * * *
ir- The August Crisis has a very
rk i interesting article-entitled "Coler
ored Jtidges-" The article is illg
lustrated with the photos of ten
cy judges ranging from Magistrates
on to Judgbs of Courts of Records,
Colored South Carolinians may
not know it, but in Judge J.. J
Wright, they had the highest
Judicial Officer in America, he
a_ being at one time an Associate'of
41- | 111C kJUJJl CHIC \JCUI t.
tee work? Is it improvement,in the
' effectiveness of our prayer meeting?
|-J- Is it improvement in the size of our
. League membership? Is it improve*
ment in the spiritual torjp ot. the so)r_
ciety-7 Or do we lack the encourage^
jy ment of the Pastor anji the cooperal(j_
tion of the church as a whole? What
,ca ever the achievements to applaud;
what the shortcomings to deplore, let
iVe us this semi-annual term forget the
ne things" which are behind and press forward
to the things before, fixing our
^ minds and souls upon a better A. C,
rt-JL
League. Let each Leaguer ask,
jjy do? Many things are apparent to
tV(r_ho done. We can pray more devoutly;
we can read our Bible mure; -wt
to can make more diligent study of oui
daily topics; we can be constant
te_ boosters "of our League and church;
aia we can "l01-0 persistent in inviting
on our friends to the League meetings;
ty. we can be more earnest in present.
? ing the claims of Jesus; we can give
^ ourselves"m consecrated" enthusiasm
lfh to whatever the Holy Spirit prompts
Better League for Bethel. Yes! BeticT
?It means 'more young people in
3C training for Christian service; it
means swift footed evangelism and
'' social service. It means fuller pews
' in the church. Then s\*ll-we celebrate
a three-fold victory.
, Victory of the penalty of sin, death
j and hell. Victory over tl\ power ol
sin; victory of the possibility of sin,
^ As Leaguers and Christians the question
is not merely what we can feel;
ir_ "hut what we can do for Christ; not
so how many tears we can shed, but how
ird muc^ s'n we ca<n mortify. What-self.
3Qj denial we can practice; and what Holy
^je duties we- ^can> perform.?"Straight^
way," is Mark's favorite word. It
- should be the favorite word of all
le_ Leaguers. When . the ' opportunity
p comes, utilize it.
Angelo one day replied, to a visitor
who had remarked concerning some
^ phrases o? the great sculptor's work:
"these are but trifles." Angelo a'nswered:
"it may be so. biif rernlloM
or that trifles make perfection, and perfection
is no trifle." There comes tc
p us daily opportunities to speak a word
eg for Jesus; to demonstrate Christianity
in our lives; and to show that we are
His disciples by lifting Him up.
" portunities to fescue the perishing
ic' to care for the dying; to implore the
prodigal to return. Behold I have
_ set before thee an open door; the oper
door of opportunity.
W. Prof. E. C. Deas, of Chicago, 111.
gave the League new methods to
work on: Seven Sabbatical YearS;
Seven Years of Famine; Seven Years
of War; Seven Years Building the
Temple; Seven Golden Candle Sticks;
ily Seven Wonders of the. World and Sevhe
en Plnnetsr but more especially the
es seven liberal arts and sciences which
ite are Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Arithhe
metic, Geometry, Music and Astronoor
my., Once to every person comes the
ue opportunity to be, to do and to dare.
MISS ALLEN NICHOLAS, Sec.,
* MR. W. E. McJUNKtNS, Preg.,
It. REV. J. C, SMART, Pastor
1 . ^ ? -- ?i-i. %
.< . . . I.IL- M"
* . .V..v
. % . Li?
THE PALMET
-The funeral of mrs. lizzie *
eichelberger - i
I
?Mrs. Eichelberger died at her home ^
near Irmo, Monday lUth, and was {
buried Thursday ( July 22nd. !j
The funeral was conducted at St.
Peter's Baptist Church on the Columbia
and Newberry highway, at 4 p. m. ^
Mrs. Eichelberger had suffered a j
stroke ***?p%rniy?i<? nhnnt two weeks
before her death. relatives and ^
friends thought tha^ she was rapidly
convalescing, but upon taking a sud- *
den change Monday, , she died about (
noon of the same day..
She was one of the founders of St. j
1 Peter's Baptist Church, of which she
. had the honor to 'name. She was also
the Superintendent of the Sunday
School over since it was organized. J
The Services were conducted by the
pastor,. Rdv: C. H. Simons.
There were several ministers in at.
tendance from the different denominations.
; . '
An epitaph was read by Miss Leora (
Brannan as follows:- ./rj~
MEMORIES
It^ is indubitably true, that life is
uncertain and death is sure. . Repeat,
edly our hojnes are invaded by that
- reaper of' humanity, Death, who is no
| respector of persons- and we are compelled
to divert ourselves of ther*busy
activities of Tife and turn our atten-i!
f ? ?. ? r?. J I
tion to the encampment of the dead, i,
Death inflicts a wound that is hot* ea^. !
ily effaced. With all the gloom and
sorrow that-aecompany deaths view- '.
ing it from a TThman standpoint we
'- know that it is appointed unto all ;
men to die and?after death the judgel
ment. *
The createst evidence savov.
lance of the soul and body ik their ,
present plastic union. With pulsati.ing
hearts and trembling hands we
J chronicle'the following death. _ ' J.
; ! ' Lizzie Eichelberger, one of the foun. I
i ders and ever-ready members of the
St. Peter's Baptist Church, departed
this life July 19, 19<J6. ' (
She was admirable and friendlA with
a disposition that won for her friemkfT
i Her seat is now vacant. &
We WiH miss her.. Her voice is
7 hushed. ~ ' r~^ . (
. The Deacons and _m.enibers_of St. d
Pete's Baptist Church sympathize ]
with the ^bereaved family. Yes she i
is gone but not-forgotten. We too ,
join "with the poet. ,
o There is no night in heaven j
In that blest world above, ,
s Work never can bring weariness,".
For work itself is love: ~
' ? > . 1 L Respectfully. ? ;
H. A. Geigler, Jf M. Hall, S. Brannon.
, - The pastor then introduced Dr. C.
"Mi Young, piesident uf'Mat^bison Qul^
i" lege, ( who made some very touching
f Rev. C. H. Lephart preached the (
' funeral by request of the family.
Rev. J. W. Shaw, D. P.. who had H
i served as pne of the commuity pas
' tors, also made some interesting re!
marks. ,
I. . 1
Rev. ' Johnson, Pastor Pleasant
1 Springs A^M. E._Circuitr-sar!g a very =
' touching song. (
The Church edifice .was not large e
nough to accomodate the throng of ,
1 noArvIo ????'> 4 - * ? 1 ' ^
, miw tcunf iu witness uie i JH;
eral. ^
' The ^ousehold \of Ruth, G. V. 0. of j
1 0. F.j of which ,-she was, a charter .1
member, performed'the regular Ruthite
ceremonies at the grave, conduc1
ted by J. R .Allen, Past Grand Master.
Mrs. Eichelberger was about GO
years of age and lived in a nicely
' arranged home about one city* block
I from the church. She wtfs the (laugh-'
' I tre of Benjamin and Rhoda Lewie and
was reared near Lexington Court
House.
She leaves a husband, Rev. Paul Ei- '
by her formeT~tinarri<>ge, John Golden 1
'l' of Columbia, Luther Golden -of New
Brooklan<j; by her "kecond- marriage:
Henry P. Eichelberger of Crameton,
l-N. C., Albert J. of Columbus, OhioyL
Rev. Lewis Z. of Irmo, C. Daughters.:
Mrs Esther C. Laws, Mrs. Lillie _
' P. James, Mrs. Ruth A. Jonesf all of
1?'Ctelumbu?v Ohio. Two aunts, two'
IT
brothers'and three isters, and twenty
grandchildren.
1 She was laid to rest in St. Peter's
Cemetery amid a host of relatives and
! friends. i
The funreal services were conducted
> by Johnson-Bradley-Morris Under!
taking Esfablishment. ,
v The floral tributes were many and
1 beautiful.
Helena New*
j" 'the memH^rs ancTTrlends of Brown
Chapel Church favored the pastor and
family with a miscellaneous shower
. last Friday night. Many and heartily
, were the blessings extended to each
! of them by Rev. O. A. Parker. Another
unique affair was the drama entitled:
"Double-Sedised" given by
, Rev. M. F. Robinson, Misses Metz, i
Sarton, Sanders, Greenwood and Master
William Boyd, last Tuesday evening.
' The following Friday evening
tha drama was had at St. Mary A. M.
. E. Church and again they were fav-j1
.. " }f
ro LEADER
The Man The World
By MRS. CORA GE^HER
In the last article I asked "Man if le
le realized who he really was; and as ir
am writing, I am wondering if he has si
ret realized thathe ifrthe Ruler of the -Ci
iVorld". God made him and bade him s(
jo forth and conquer dn 'ftly name, cj
! made you a man and I made you mas vi
:er and I say unto you arise and cljtnb a
mil yourself together; reach up and g
ratch hold of the'*ferms of jutting a
rocks; fix your eyes on*"the. summit n
ind begin the terrible ascent. Why y
stand ye here idly crying unto me? g
[Jo forth and conquer in my name for 0
you are crown'of-my creation. d
Then why do njan fail to reach sue- a
;ess? -Why do'you lag behind in a n
world so stuffed with opportunities o
and ^possibilities. No one will deny ti
the fact that man's forgetting that j is
God made him to rule the world and In
that he is spending too much of his a
Lime with the developement of his in- b
tellect, tl)e expense of his moral and P
spiritual -nature.. God made man a ,tl
symmetrical being and put within him a
a trinity of forces, the intellect, will, v
sensibilities. He intended that no v
man should be properly trained until o
all these forces had been governed and o
lisciplined. He intends that the migh- h
Ly powers of the soul shall be directed
to God and his law. That the c
?
heart should be' made responsible to^ t
iuty to God and man. o
O, but there in a notable loss of -fi
manhood among us today. Men you C
are-lnot chivalric- in tHe treatment of v
the womanhoutL_of yourtrace; you r
allow your women to?be . subject to s
insults without resentme?t-<or demand a
ilo not feel that- you are much pro- r
teqtion iu the home. Lest ye forget d
that your must be, patriotic' not only o
on the battlefipiiTs, but also in your o
home. The world is asking that of r
you?today,?Yes?indeed, the world ?
-
ntvus a mini who is careiui about the i
cause there is deadly f$id dangerous a
enEmies usking- admidoion into your -e
home. There can be no place on earth v
like home. . No race can rise higher a
than its home life. It is the basis of 11
race existence and developement. It n
is the supply house for moral energy r
of the race. From its sacred walls r
must-go forth the real men and worn- ^
en \\ h"o are to honor or dishonor.? A- r
hove-atll thirigo sec that a Bible is in
the home. God in the home means >
peace and prosperity; inspiration for
the young and comfort and edifica- '
lion foi1 the old. To be a man fitted f
for tho great work that God has inten- 1
.led that you should do and what the C
world is expecting you to do, you r
must huve some object to worship.
"Thou shalt have no other God be- ^
fore me." I heard? (j* 55 55 5$0 f
fore toe."
I heard a man who stoftd for a
ered by a splendid audience. The.
same dramif-^Tf booked to go to sev- "
era! places at an early date; one of
which is Greenwood, S.C.-'
The services on last Sunday were
i?ood. Sunday School was-opened at p
the usual hour. Every teacher was
present to respond to the rcdl call. t
Tiie Sunshine Club, of which Miss j
Delilah Greenwood is president, has y
purchased a piano for the Sunday j
School and League services. Thru
this medium we hatfe been able to c
reach out and bring in a number of r
young boys and girls to these services
We hope too to have friends and visi- t
Oofs who wish us well to drop in. v
find see our different services in ac- _
ttmr. "We dre stire yotr will; catch in- 1
spiration. ?
At ,1 p. m. the pulpit was -graced
with the pwsenco of Rev. Lilliewood I
pastor of the Mt. Olive Circuit, who <
through his wonderful discourse elec- c
trifled the congregation from Alpha J
to Omega. Many .souls were revived
and hearts made-to bum while/he s
talked by the way. The' audience
f 1
was also graced with the presence of r
Mrs. J. L. Benbow who is st/ll improving
in health and is still the guest t
l m
of Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Parker. ~
Misses Annetta and Inez Williams C
;ire home after spending several weel^s ?
in Trough, S. C. j , 5
Miss Janie Mae Spencer is home
after spending six weeks in the
"Land of the Sky." !
Sunday afternoon when the sad intel- :5
ligence came of the death of Mr. W. :?
M. Mitchell. He leaves to mourn his c
loss two sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith 'I
and Mrs. Corrie Metz; one son, Mr. J
W. M. Mitchell, Jr.. of New YoTk City J
three nieces, Mrs. Nanqy E. Rook, >
Mrs. Maggie Hill of New York City, :jj
ind Miss Georgia Metz; three nephews S
Messrs. Luther Metz of New York and \
Caddie Metz of Washington, D. C. j
>??^?????????0???^?????? Tl
(CallsFor To-day 1 *
-- - J | be
IS, Georgetown, S. C. < i
$ g,)
lader in addressing the JB. Y. P. U. .
i Charleston, W. Va. say that we
CO
aould get more of the world and less ^
iligion and that the Negro should ^
:op singing 'Give me Jesus and you
in have the world* while the white
ace sings 'We want a little Jesus
nd all the world' and he is surely
etting the world. Now such doctrine
s that will be responsible for an?arly
of infidels in' the next twenty
ears. Heaven help a man who forets
God. God scourged the children
f Isabel to bring them to God and -
t w
uty. Here is a man who says: "I
m prosperous because I attended to
ly business. I am honest, industrius
and temperate." These are beauiful
things in themselves, bvft n$ man
j prosperous only feo far as Giid per- ^
ai s him to prosper. "Every good
nd permanent gift eomes from a- ?
. _ 99 mi i . ? t 3B1
ove. mere can be no permanent
rosperity when we ignore GodK"=as
bountiful giyer to mankind, Thous. ^
ndS of our men ^are being ship/reckeji
upon this rock. If you differ
/ith me ih opinion read the records
f ^illustroius men; liow melancholy,
ften are the latter days of those who
ave climbed the heights.
Caesar was stabbed when he had
onquered the world.. Diocletian rei'red
in disgust from the government
f an empire. Godfrey long wishes in ^
rrief when he had taken Jerusalem, i^-y
'harles V shuts himself up in a con- q
ent. Gallileo whose ^irit Jiad
oamed the heavens and surprised the tj
ecrets of the most distant stars, was jr
i prisoner in- Inqui^Hion. Napo*lean s(
ock in the ocean. Mirabeau died in g
lespair when he had kindled the touch
if the .revolution. The poetjc ?oul g
'f Burns passed away in poverty and e,
noral eclipse. <
Men, if you fail to put God in your|n
ife the world does not need .you tolayv??-eu--had
better be as dumb fcs t]
i fish or as ignorant as a snail. Bevhich
you cannot see yourself and you
ire master of his creation. Look at
nan, the imprint of Jehovah, ,1*the 0
nonarch of all he sqrveys. Well
night the question be asked what is
nan that thou art mindful of him? .
Vhat a piece ofc work is man! How
loble in reason! How infinite in fart
apprehension how like a god.
Emerson says in speaking of Adatn: 15
"fir is tKe whole encyclopedia of I
acts. The creation of a_ thousand s'
'orests in one acorn. An Egypt, 0
Ireece, Rome, Gaul, Britap and Ame- "jj
ica lie unfolded in the first man."
The world has its eyes on you be- ~
a use you are God's gift~to a beauti- (
ul world. a
> ' e
e
(To be concluded next-week.)
Gadsden News ti
. *
" a
li
The mubfi needed rain has come at
ast and showers are falling daily. ' s
Sunday, July 25th was a full day g
it the Red Hill Baptist Church. The ^
Sunday School opened at the-regular ^
lour with the Supt., Mrs. Louise W. a
Randolph presiding. * r
The regular Sunday School exercis-' ^
ssowereecar'ried out in a'splendid man-U
,ir. ?
The Supt., who was the delegate to t]
he State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Con- n
rention, mado-her report. ^
ired his sermon. He used as a text s
>t. Matthew 24:42.
?The United Sons of Abraham and* n
). of J. held their annual session at c
it. Mark Baptist Church. The East- |,
vet? and Gadsden Lodges holding a a
oint sessioTT ~ ? o
Rev. H. A. TJSvis preaehetl. a good ~o
ermon for the occasion. p
Mr. Hepry Huguenin who has been
n Bloonfheld, N. J. for the past 2 C
nonths, answered the final call.- ?-V C
His body was brought home and laid ti
p rest in the St. Mark Ceinetery. S
! . ST. AUGUSTIN
\ (A Junior <
j6 OAT
, uniiCiiUrn, 1XVJK1
FOUNDEI
]; Affiliated with the American Chi
j; Augustine's uimK to prepare-capatrt
positions of leadership and responsib
j ENROLLMENT 1
j Courses offered:?Junior Cc
Academic ant
Accredited by the North Carolin
. The St. Agnes Training School fc
Memorial Training School for Church
!- connected with the Institution.
It is hoped^that-it wiH be possiblt
j cobrse for students entering the Coll
the fall of 1926. To accomplish thi
I gaged in raising a fund of $560,000
i; ditional endowment. ,
For catalog, etc., address
The President, REV. ED
Staurday, July 31, 1926
ie funeral services <^ere conducted
' tSie^paStor, Rev. J. VV. Barber. ^ Mr.
Huguenin was a faithful memr
of the St. Mark Church. .
Messrs. Randall and Benjamin Hu-'
renin Came from New Jersey to atnd
their brother's funeral.
Mr. Ned Davis crossed the bar oit
e 22nd inst. FuneraJ services were
nducted from tBb Zion Benevolent
Vurch by the pastor Rev. J. W. '
.
Mr. Davis! was over 80 years of age ^
id a consistent' member of the Zion
enevolent Cljurch.
A host of relatives and friends as- - .
imbled to pay their last tribute of
ispect. -His body was laid to-rest ?
nidst a mound of flowers- in the
lurch's cemetery. \ ]
Mrs, Emma Garrick will leave- this v_
eek for Dante, Virginia to visit her
other, Mr. Charley Lemmon.
Mrs. Nancy Randolph will, leave
a few days for Philadelphia to visit
if daughter.
Rev. Walter Simmons was amoitg '
le visitors at St. Mark Sunday.
The public is invited to a picnic
id barbecue at Gadsden on the 6th
iy of August. Entertainment Comittee:
Messrs. John Seott, J. H.
Miliums, Wjllie Garrick, P. R. Webir'antl
H. A. Woodward. >
FAIRWOLD NOTES-"
. ? . r . 5- ' t
Through the efforts of Dr. J. Hulah
Prioleau of Charleston* and a *' : ?
;w (Other good friends'5 of "Fairwold,
[rs. Martin, Supt.? was admitted into e
le meeting ot the Court of Calanthe
rand Ladge, Sprnter, and allowed
i make an appeal for Fairwold. We
lank those who assisted us in getting
1, and we thank those who responded
j liberally. '
choul greatly benefitted.
Fairwold girls played dodge ball at tate
Park Community Fair, and beat
verything that came within their
sphere. They will play Congareeext
Friday. i ; :?
We^also wislf'the public to know
lat we are interceeding and doing all -7 'T
'e can'tq._get the two little girls who
ere ~s'e hlehee*(I"to~the~ i^aTe KeFonn^
tory, and turned down because there
>as no such place within the walls
fj Fairwold.
McClellanville Locals
Employment three - hundred and
ixtyfive days^in the year at some
roductive trade, vocation or prof^si
hw,-+*~i^re^ne-panace?^^^ ;rill offerrr
es committed against good morals,
ommon decency, the person or prd-'
drtyr It nnlkt!? a "Satisfied lather,
appy mother and cheerful children.
It, cleanse thfi mind nf thought. In ....
q wrong-:and charge-it to the devil's
ccount. It laughs to scorn the oft
xpressed idea that a creature who
xists only in contemplation, robs
hicken coops, steals watermelons and
ripples our neighbors' pigs, through
he instrumentality of man, Yea, it .
ptams for us a respectable status
e mvTTITTiTn ? ! ?"> 1
o m-uiuic muicsscs hi me reaims 01
iw. Try it. *
Bethel, A. M. 1$. Church is now the
cene of a bloody fight against sin and
latan. The Rev. J. W. Weston, pas-,
or, says> "The two weeks', war will?
IT one of Tx>tb conquest and exterminr
tion. These enemies of truth and
ightepttSpess must go and the field
e. held by God's people." Well said,
Mrs. Gardner of Charleston, .a fiery
evivalist is._in charge of fhe pulpit
liis week. She preached Sunday and ~
ight with telling effect in. spite of ^
he efforts Sf some little two by four
ivine to stand in -her light by '
pleening his dislike o^ lady preachers. The
Rev. Wm. Scale of Lincolnville
ewlpastor,of Graham's Chajiei M. E.
'hurch is very busy whipping things
idine-for a better and bigger Glmreh?'-?
nd Sunday School. Reorganisation
f every auxiliary of the ^ChTfrch is . *
ne-of xhe means employed to accofnlish
the purpose. /
Misses Ruby and Clarine Brown of
harleston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilarence Brown, are .spending some
iiae with thpir ortiioii->c! l\A?.o T TV*
_ VVUOIIIO, iUi O. U, XVI ,
tokcs ad. Miss A. E. Harleston.
E'S SCHOOL j
Ollege) f
H CAROLINA g
) 1867. ' *.
irch Institute for Negroes. St. S
e yuulh of the Negro Kace lor g
Oity. , ,' 8
925-1926-?502. 8 '
>llege, Teacher Training, 8 lv
I Vocational. j
a State Board of Education.
>r Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle g
i and Social Service Workers are 5, ~
ege Department as Freshmen in S
s purpose the Institution is en- g
for buildings equipment and ad- g