The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 07, 1926, Page FIVE, Image 5
' 4
i
Saturday, August 7, 1926.
v I Church News
t BY DR. J.
^.... - A 4 . ?. - -"y '
Sunday morning many-accepted, the
?- t"' golden privilege of assembling together1
and discussing the word of
Clod. The general subject: "Deliverance
at the Red Sea" was discussed
. with much fervor and interest thrufested
that willing' and eager spirit^
to plunge in and bring to light some
of the wonderful instructions thflt
were stored away1 in the lesson.
Morning services began at 11:30
with that spirit of fraternal love
t moving mysteriously * thruout the au^
?thence. The pastor assisted by divine
help preached an impressive sermon.
r 1 ? T?i?- . -ii- .
me itwi wtio iuuiiu i duim i; f; cm
if >ve -walk , in the light as He is in
the light, we have, fellowship one with
n . another, and the blood of Jesus Christ
eleanseth us from all sin." Subject:
"Fellowship with God. through Jesus
. Christ.." . ... .
After hearing a soul-stirring sermon
an invitation was extended to all comrmunicants
wjio assembled around thd
, *< sacred altar and feasted of the broken
Jjody and shedded'blood of our" Lord
Jesus . Christ. We also were blessed
with 'the privilege of baptising and
receiving, into full membership three
yopng ladies who confessed Christ in
pur series iheetings.?*
.... Immediately after service we witnessed"
a very sad occasion of coming
together to hear the last remarks over
one- of our members, Sister Rebecca
Boulware. The pastor agai endeavored
to do his best. Text Matt. 24:42:
"'Watch therefore: for ye know not"
what hour your Lord doth come."
Subject: ^'The" Duty of Watchfulness.''
At 4:30, our pastor, who spoke untiringly
fofr the worthy cause of salvation.
ap??n npppn ^ b?fm-a an Ian
-x_ dience at Antioch Baptist Church. -He
selected as his text Ecc. y:lJ0:. "Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do, do it
^ with thy mifeht; for there is no work
- nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom,
in the grave,'whither thou goeth."
"Subject: "Work while it is^day."
I?'When to work. _ II?<Where, to
"Work. - Ill-?How-to Work, IV?Why
should we work.. ?I
League was splendidly attended
* "Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances
Jenerette gave us^.-some very helpful
. information upon the topic: "Wise,
conducted Consecration services just_
l after the general session of Lpague.
At 8:31* Rev. Washington, showing
not the least sign of fatiguie, put
forth a strenuous effort to awakgn jus
I to the-fact of the golden giftsinoae
* - lives. All we need is to cutivate to
k good things in our lives so the will
-out-balances the evil. ~Re?. Wusliington
f is out of the city Conducting a
k r series of meetings at Abbeville S/ C.
I vv .
p ST. IXKK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The services at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church Sunday was well, atten
(led. Both the 7= a.- m. and 11:15 com^
lrumion and Church School services.
The 11:15 service Was indeed beautiful
and impressive. The first of its
t kind ever held in. this Church. After
the regular devotions and before the
administration of the Holy Communion,
there was a praise for the special
^ ceremony of' the presentation of the
processional flag, a. gift from the
^ Progressive Age Club of the Church.]
After a fe\y .well-chosen remarks j
from the rector in favor of the occasion,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Roberts wro
represented the :organization. using
, worfls very fitting to the occasion,
With much eloquence, presented the
flag to the priest, who in turn called
forward the Senior Warden to place
the emblem. It was indeed ^ beautiful.
sight to witness for the first time
the cross which represents Christianity
and the flag which represents
^ Americanism, which the Church also
tenches, leading in the recessional
side by side. Everybody went away
pleased and voluminous in their comments.?
T The Rev. C. A. Harrison of St. Mark
Episcopal Church, Charleston,' will
conuuci me ii:io a. m. morning service
and preach a sermon Sunday,
August 8th.
Friends, strangers, as Well as communicants
are urged to attend and
hear this noted Divine wljo waslonce
* Rector of this parish. 1"
There will 'be no early communi<*n'
served. " ?R. S. Roberts.
TST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
l i ml y 'The
Church with a Welcome"
Mr. Mr. H. W. Harrison, the Supt.
" being out of the citytibk^,' Sunday
School was opened by Pjqi*^. T.ownifend.
The lesion was reviewed doy
Prof. Townsend. Miss Janie Adams
TTre deleft*' to the ^Stmday -Sehoor
Convention at Anderson, made a
4 splendid and interesting report of the
f . . *. '
I"
Of Columbia^;
C. WHITE ~ v i !
Convention.
At tfte momtng service the pastor t
preached a special sermon, 'subject: t
"Super-Conquerors Through Jesus; t
Christ." Horn." 8:37. He - pictured ?
to his congregation how Paul had
suffered by being beaten with rods
stoned, ship-wrecked; how he had t
suffered in perils of waters, in perils i<
of robbers, in perils by his own coun- 4
try men. in perils by the- heathens, in-L
the city, in the wildeflheSs, among t
false brethren, in hunger and thirst,/
in cold and nakedness, grnd how in all/
these things he more than conquered /
through Jesus Christ. ,\>t, some chris. ]
tians ar$ not willing'to suffer any- /
thing for the cause of Christ, just as! t
soon as a difficulty arises in the
AT .'MS; - -
UhurcJti* or something displeases them, t
they leave, go and join another one, (
instead of standing by the Church and j
conquering through Jesus Christ. <
He urged us to be super-conquering
through .Tesns Christ. ?I
This was indeed a wonderful and
practical sermon.
The Woman's Missionary Society I
held its regular monthly" meeting i
immediately after the morning ser- )
,vic?.- 4 j- - . ... i
;?St-the evening service the pastor-'1 i
I preached the first of a series of _ser-_ j
Imons on..The New Testament Church,1]
'from Matt. 16:18. The pastoroem-jj
| phasized the thought that it is im-'?
possible to destroy the Church because
it id-'founded on Jesus Christ, ^.jl
j Next Sunday evening the pas tot t
will preach the second of the series1 j
on the Church. ^ i i
' P. M. Bowling, Chr. Puh. Com. ;
JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. Z.;
CHURCH NOTES "=^
?At 11 A. M. we assembled fm- nm-l
regular morning services. Our' hunii '
ble servant, Rev. Lomax, approached (
,he throne with.this subject: ''Jesus,!1
the World's Savior." St. Matt. 27:20j
"Pilate saith unto them, 'What shall I '
-do -then v\ itli Jusns which is called!'
Christ?'"
v- Our "servant; bToug Lo "us'" some
wonderful thoughts on the "subject 1
and , mentioneel that Jesus Christ
graced himself on a level with all
men and He^came not to destroy, butj1
to save that -which was' lost.' He di-rccted
us to accept Jesus Christ as!
our Savior.
Sundaji School was "culled to order :'
by Mr. Sanvuel R. Lomax. "The T>eliverance
at the Red Sea." was gone'
over and studied by all with "Inucftj1
interest.
The League began at 0:.'50.with Miss
N. M"Cor^On as' leader. '-'Wise and j
After a brief discussion, a short pro-j
gram was rendered, after which the;
Automobile Rally was staged. The 1
proceeds was a success.
The Missionary met at 5 p. m. with
quite a number present.
The V. C. E. Society, lioard:*.^!^; 1
and z, Sunday School, W. H. & F. M.
.Society,?Ushers'?Board,?all?donated (
the pastor on his trip to the General
S. S. Convention in Wa-shington, D. C.J
Rev\ B, D. Moore of Camden, S. C. r
preached' at evening services' from ,
Psa. 48:12-13. Subject. "Walking A-,
bout Zion." His sermon was enjoyed ,
by all. ? The
Education Club will meet atj
the hpine of Miss L. C. Williams, 521 j
Sumter Steet^at 5:.'ip p. m. on Monday,
August 9. All members and,
friends are invited.
' ?Miss L. C. Williams, Rep.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH^
?? NOTES ?:?-?T
Quite a number of young folks aiul'
adults were'present Sunday morning!
Co participate in the study of the S.'
S. lesson. The subject: "The . Dc- j
liverance at the Red Sea," was inter-1
estingly discussed by the several
Masses, after which a timely and in-1
teresting review was conducted by Sir.
Stanback of Chester. The School
highly appreciates and enjoys - the 1
presence of Mr. Stanback'always.
At ir":15 a. m'. ?quite a number had j
gathered to witness the continued'
service, and it seemed by a spiritual'
trend that, had invaded the audience,'
many hearts Were thankful and re-:
joiced to be blessed with such an op-1'
portunity. k'r~*
. Dr. Fj. A. Adams, pastor, selected
the first F^pistle Gen, of James 1:27^ j
<?od and the Father Is this to visit
the fatherless and widows in their af-1
diction and to keep himself unspotted
from the world." Pointing out three
groups of persons (Christians). Asserted?There
is the Don't Christian. ?
The Substitute Christian and those j
who are Willing to do the Master's
simple will. The ffrst group says '
don't do this or that with no example i
ot suggestion as (t<5 WhatT you ought
J . V *
4 r
- - ?
_ J- '*
, THE PAO
lo. Xhe .substitute group attempts to
ret by in some other way by some
neans, while the 3rd group points
>ut the genuine "Christian who is saisfied
and happy to do just His simile
will?a forceful sermon, pure and
iimple and much wholesome good was
landed ..put for the Christians benefit.
The^. C. E. League still extends
o all young people and adults a corlial
invitation to wjtness the discussion*
on the various topics at the
service .each Sunday at G:30 p. m.
We will make it pleasant for you.
At 8 p. m. the pastor preached anoher
inspiring sermon from the te*tr
'Blessed is the Nation whose God is
-he I ,ord." Beautifully pointing out
he-fact that God is not only a God
>f Nations, but a God of individuals?
ind to niifke sure of His wondrous
blessing?, bne must know him; .you
nust own and possess Him.
We are indeed thankful for the 4
icrsons who came forwafd-and joined
he Church Sunday.
Those of us who failed to -shine, in
he Rally remember that the shining
>f your light is~not for you alone but
l is for others also, that'they may
;ee else they grope in the darkness,
stumble and fall and. you are to
jlanie. ' " 1
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Bio. Thomas Dargan, acting Supt.
i:jd Sunday. School on time, with Mrs.
Alma' Hopkins at the piano.?Much
nfurmatfnn was derived from *;30
ninutes discussion of the lesson. The
Rev. I.yda Crook and5 his wife (white)
)f Wj.* l :; As neville..- N. C. were, guests
>f the School. Rev. Crook delivered
i very fine address at the close o4 the
esson.' Other visitors were introduced
;o the;School. Misses Mattie Lyles
tod Gladys' V. Junes made elaborate
reports of the State S. S. and B. Y.
P. U. Contention recently held with
ihe St% Paul Sunday School,.,Anderson.
Mrs.. Florence- Brown apd MisS
ic-alitifrrf reports the Sunday befpjoe.
At* the State Penitentiary
?:;>u lound tne pastor at the SitltT
Penitentiary to help the Rev. ~j. Dean
Crain in (the services with the State
. onviets. Rev. White led in all the
singing, the music was from the
Shitionahdubilee Melodies. The chauel
.'.".I* iTftttly burned, honcoi.the nei'vioea
wcrd out in the open air in the base
ball slaTTitiTfiT The- Rev. -Lyda jCrooP
>7 West Asheville, N. S. was the
speaker. He brought a burning message
trom a heart aglow with love tc
those.*conviefeCH men. There were
about 400 convicts in this- service
From tjiere we all repaired to the
? > ?
Death House, where one John Coopei
>f Charleston is confined. He will be
electrocuted August 27th. There wc
had a very profitable service . with
.oral conned" again late Sunday afternoon
to write some letter^ for him to
relative.". in~: CEuyU-'Stoii.
-lJ1::50 found Zion Church crowded
With eager hearers. The Rav. -J. C
Burton t?t" Philadelphia, Rev. Lyda
l'rook and wite, and Mr. Webb ol the
Webb's Art Store, (all white) occupied
places on the pulpit. Rev. trook
preached a noble sermon using as
his subject^'*Rivers of Waters -of
Life.'' Mr. Webb made a red hot talk
at I he conclusion of that noble sermon.
Negroes Used to sity that Whltf
folks had no religion, T>ut we are compelled
to say they are alipost tht
miiy hir'.s who uo Know anycning about
Cod. A' white man's religior
makes him net" for Jesus; a Negro's
religion makes him talk!
At Aitluirtown in the Afternoon
3:30 found the pastor and his
(lalffrhter, Josie B.V at Zion Pilgrim al
Aitluirtown. Rev. White conducted
about- 30 minutes of song service
using the Naliona) Jubilee Melodies
This was a most inspiring service, anc
I hen he preached, .using the pnrnhlf
of the Lost Sheep as his subject.
8:30?Another crowd was at Zior
but owing to the ingfement' weather
it tius. J\ot =as. Jarge as the morning
services. Rev. J. C. Burton of Philadelphia
preached a very earnest
sornvon, - Two-new joiners came forward
and united with the church. The
pastor baptised others and the "Services
came to a close for the day.
Conic to Zion next Sunday anc
heav the pastor on his special serm
on. , . '
I.ast week in writing up the Church's
account of ordaining of eight dea
Cons, our reporter left off the nartn
of Bro. Theodore Gettys, \Vho was
ordained with those other seven men
Bro. Theodore Gettys is* a splendic
young man, a brother-ih-law to the
pastor ann is secretary 01 tne M
nance Committee.
Or. d. C. White is this week preaching
in a revival meeting with th(
Mt. Prospect ftaptrist Church at
Rock Hill. Dr. T. S. Gilmore, pastor
This is the Church where Rev. Whiti
was baptised 30 years ago. , We Kop<
for them much success.
J. C. White, Jr.. who has been spend.
ing the suthmer in Union viaitinpr hi?
grandmother, returned to the city lasl
Wednesday. ?Mrs.
J. C. Cannon and two' granc
\ '
1ETTO LEADER *
sons, James and Milliard motored
with Dr. J. C. White to Rock Hill this
week.
The Young People's Working Clut
gave an entertainment at the home
of Mrs. Geneva Brannon, 700 block
Washington Street, Tuesday night.
MT. PISGAH A. M. E- CHURCH
Special to The Palmetto Leaderrin
the Mt. Pisgah A." M. E. Church
were well attended last Sunday. Our
church activities are still vibrant and
splendid results are following our
efforts. Our younger group is arranging
.to put over the feast "of
seven tables. ? ?
Our local Missionary forces attended
the .-district - missionary meeting
at Hodges', last Friday, the 30th. They
gave a good account of themselves.
Ar rangements have been piade ,for
us here to have a Father's Day the
4th Sunday in this month. We are
securing a distinguished v&ite citizen
to deliver an address to our people
here during the"Afternoon of
the Sunday in question. The rrlan is
to mke this meeting as helpful as
possible to all to whom it may ap"
peal. ? ~ ~
Our Founders' Day effort will be
the biggest thing that we have ever
attempted here. The Mt. Pisgah A,
M. E. Church has ctrotrrbrut^tf a great
deal to the business side of this
City. ; V*
Since many of our older group are
off on their vacation, the younger
group are taking hold, and they art
making things go.: As the migration
movement takes from our Chufches
many of its active members, we shall
have~to' reorganize our work or fail
Many of us now _see the folly of havr
ing had one class to have done everything.
We also see the folly of having
overlookel some whom we should have
trained for active service. We musl
: either Visualize our Work and trair
these once neglected ones or fail.
The pastor's subject Sunday mornf
~tng- was: "Tnc unty ^ Fatnway tc
Growth in Strength, and Power for
?. Service to God and Man." The eve!
ning subject was: "Trusting in darkness."
.
h Ahhpvillp nistripf ft ft
ii Institute J _
i . The Sunday School Institute of th(
; Abbeville " District, convened wit!
> Shady Grove A. M.-E * Chtarch, Julj
! 21-23, with Rev. B. J. Ramsey, D. D.
. presiding elder of the District pre
i siding. The Institute was a succes:
' from every viewpoint. ' i
On \Yedpesd&y?e v ening-L
Devlrp preached the introductory ser[
mori. Organisation. Mrs. Ruth A
Ella \Y. Byrd, reported to the Chris
? tian Recorder; Mrs. Emma R. Wilson
I _cept?rter tp- The. Jfalmetttt-^tTaader.
1. Rev. W. C. Crawford, pastor of th<
. rAnderson Station-and Rev. A. J. Mar
tin, pastor -of the Due West Statior
" were pl&isjant visitors on Thursdaj
At high noon,-Thursday, RewW
; C. Crawford, preached quite a soul
> stirring sermon. ' Marty gave vent tc
the presence of the Noly Ghost. II<
: "used as a text* " Of my people whicl
1 are called by name, will humbie them'
selves and pray, and turn from theii
r'wicked ways, then will I hear fron
heaven and heal their lands." Sub
ject: "The power of Prayer,'***~fquiu
II Chron. 7:14.
i All subjectc were ably discussed anc
? showed that the participants hac
given time to the subjects.
Mr., A*. II. Bell of (tjic Bradley Cir
c'uit was elected District Superinten
t dent for another yeat.^
I Monies raised for ali purposes on<
t hundred sixty-three dollars, (K53.00)
Thus the Institute closed-with on<
1 of the most interesting sessions evei
- hold in the District. * ?
Mrs* E. It. Wihson, Reportei
; W. H. & F. M. Holds
Successful Session
t, Newberry, August 3?The Newber
. ry District annu&i?^conference con
? vened in Shiloh A. Church, Pros
! perity, S. C., July 22-23. Rev. W. M
Thompson, pastor.
I 'The Convention was called to ordei
. by Mrs. V. T. Ellis, our district presi
dent and the district secretary. ' >*
5 A The devotions werei conducted bj
. the president and vice-president of th<
j j district. Our hearts were made t(
,! rejoice after* we .had listened lo" th<
many beautiful testimonials from thi
j sisters and ministers.
> Our I*. E., Dr. G. K. Lyles was witl
. us and rendcr<uLHvaUmlble service t<
the president apd convention.
? present: Revs. E. P. Ellis, B. :A: Lyke;
Jo. A. Parker, N. A. Rice and C. G
Glover. All of whom jmanifestec
>' great interest infhe meeting.
? ^The Missionary Sermon was deliv
Tered by Rev. B. A. Lykes, pastor o
the St. James Circuit, Pomaria, wh<
^ selected as a text I Tim. 3:16: 'fWjfch
^ out^conrtoversy, great is the-myster;
_ of God." Deducing therefrom as i
j subject 'Advent of thhe "Divine Logua
\\
* i
This was an intellectual, and spiris
tual treat. One was reminded of the j
days Of tit? lamented Dr. J. W. Lykes. 1
After the sermon we were ten- !
?f ?
i | dered a royal reception by the Rev.
| Thompson and his good pople. Too
j much praise cannot be givcrm-him for 1
I the way this reception program was.
> rendered,, including the Thompson
Quartette and the* lOvfcly music by
the choir, with Mrs. M. A. -Grey rfs
llorganist.
i In lieu of Mrs. N. E. Rook, the Rev.
': O. A. Parker, pastor of Helena, in
few, but well-chosenwords, responded.
Friday p. m., we wpre pleasantly
graced with the presence of I)r.. and
L Mrs. E. A. Adams, pastor of Metropolitan
Bethel, Columbia,-a ml-net i?gpresiding
elded of the .Columbia Dis'
trict.
Mrs* -Adams is our very efficient
| cqtiference branch juvenile supt. The
' addresses?of both, Ke^\ ami Mrs: "
r Adams were indebd fine and inspir-'
T'ing. '
Prof. E. F. Floyd, principal * of
Bethel-Garmany Qradcd '-"School fab
-others were also presented to the
>: Convention.
i| A crowning feature of the Conventiqn
was ou Friday night,'when
I Mrs. L. R. Johnson, the District Ju!
venile Supt. with her band oY bo"ys
' and girls rendered an oratorical con.
tetit. i Each particpiant "played well
. his "part,.jvith special mentioning, of
Little Mae S. Nance of Millar Cho pel.
The annual address of the pV&srdent
! was a gem. It was so well prepared
' and deliveredthat she deceived the
! hearty applhusb jtnd many beautil
ful cotnment.s of the Convention at
i the close of which the Rev. N.-A. Rice
1 led in singing: ''The old flag will
. neyer Touch the ground." ~
: The P. E's. closing remarks were
full of pep and enthusiasm. He. stressed
the all-importance of the district
s bringing up its lull quota of the late ;
t Bishop Beckett's Memorial Drive,
i All officers were reelected for an1
other yeuiy
: Thus closed a very successful Conrvcntiotr
to niout uuii tmr~atr-fnnF
'Church, Mt. Hebron Circuit, Jufy '27.
, ?Rev. N. A. Rice, Pastor
, Mrs. tn M. Gilder, Reporter
A Great Revival
The St. Paul Church, Harleyville,
1 S. C. has just completed one of the
1 j-pcreatest meetings in the history of
1 j the Church. .The choice of the pastor
ijand members-was the I&v.." S. Elmo
Means, B. Fed., B. D., of li>25 Oak
3- Street, Columbia, who is~nno of the
j,Jjfreatest thinkers of the aae. lie is
a pulpiteer of distiiTCtion*~aud'"ability;
" -Memstjid_women, boys and grils, sank
as pebbles in the waves at his words
of power. TTne comriiuVnty was so well
pleased with-hrs Services that he' was*
' immediately given the eleven o'clock
"fsermon in the great anmial c;lmp !
M meeting on the third Sunday in Octo"jber,
when there5 will be many of'
1; both races to hear th&Wonderful
I ! man speak. . v. .
;] Rev. Mtfans has hat a feNV^bersTTrTl
" his work. The stubbornest characters^
} j fall . and. tremble as they heard his i
i j words of persuasion. Many, are" con- :
II vinced $>f tlreir mistakes. Not for!
.; ^ , ... , .
i many yoars nas n nappenett that me j
:j spirit ever'.kept this people out late
li td -evemngt-service.' Buton listening j
' j fco~Kls discourse on: "The wicked shall!
i 1 # L
, he turned into hell,' the congregation !
t melted into tears on Friday evening
* and it was Saturday rnoniiitg t>::'>0 be-j
' fore the spirit consented that they!
should return to; their homes to pursue
their.daily course of la.bor.
The Rov, Means is^truly a preacher
l of but few equals, and may God bless'
Hand cherish and keep him from harm
* j and danger. Keep him for the good
3,of the great church, above, henoathy
* i that men may hear him every where
I and be convinced with the messages
r that die brings.
A Wife's
By J. W. W
! In an endless strife,
To gat lie.r some r
t j ^
^ _ You never go slow,
f !.,< 4- DW?,V
a "" . . hrenk your baol
And forthwith, pi
, \ . ' ' If you arc away iu*
Is' 'f ' *
j, v ,;-..^8Fg; . ./ T Money, you just n
> !. % s :
j.l: * To protect her rich
>j * Ami murder the o
And eternal hell is tl
t Of any man wtfc
>1 _
You give her mone;
^ And think _this ot
5 -??? And if she's sad -w
You say you did i
Yet she scents lone
When some of th
" .. You've reasoned a"
"You every day.a
?? ~tt~rrrcrtters ~not~lf c
y , She eypects that
\ No woman can liv<
i'.j The thing she wa
. FIVE ? '
OL'K MIJLUNS LETTER
' * -. c
Sunday School teachers, officers^ mem. * < .
he is and friends of all the denominations
in the town of Mullins, S. C,:
Our Rally 'for the News Club School
i s now uii ami will continue until'the?1
llli Sunday in September. We want ;
to jfut the bible, the hymn book and
-.he Negro newspapers into the homes
jf every Negru family in ^Mnllins, ?
1 want every one to take these great
Negro journals and let them come to
vheir homes every week. . ?
1 want you t<? suscribe at once for ?
the Palmetto Leader-which is published
in your own Capital City, it
vill come to your post ottice every
.vcek for the-small sum of $'2.Ud per
year. .
J want one hundred Subscribers for
.in.-> iii mice;-- i'iuaS?_s?J.lU j?<i,UO . _
u> '1 he I'almeUo Leader. llllU/Ass
embiy Sireet, Columbia, FT C~] a"
spicy Iiace journal.
I am asking all of our pastors of
Mullins to give us one dollar at bnce
for the News Club School. ? I am try- ,
.ug to raise oi\e hundred dollars between
now and the 4th Sunday" in
Septomer. We have' five dollars in
hand trivi-n n< hy mn- n-hit? ..nrl '
colored friends. ' Will others aid us
.n^rai^ing?lhe $'J5.00 by the end of
oiyhKaHy in September? . ?T '?v>-:KCv.
.J. W. . iJuckctt, our pastor of Ebenezer
A. M. E, Church says he. '
will give his dollar at any time; other
|)i#s*joi^^ell us the same thing however - 1
?et us nave the doUt^ K&AV. ; Ns.
?D. C. Calhoun. ~^
Kingville News
The farmers of this communityare*
beginning to think the constant
rainfalls it'll 1 hty the unfinished'erops ?
by.,- but they "are looking nicely at- .
.present.
.Miss Lizzie Finch, "daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J, R. Finph,.has returned ____
home. 8he has been away for six
weeks attending - summer school" in
Hampton, \ a. She reports a very --successful
term of work and pleasure.
Among the many?good things of the
Institute,, there !is one outstanding
factor of the daily schedule and that ~
is the stressing of punctuality. Indood,
it is enforced at -Hampton?in- ' "stitute.
u_: ' Mrs.
E. \\V Finch was in Sumter
last week attending the Grand Lodge
of the Court of Calanthe. Mr. J. B.
Finch's two daughters and sons, Liz- zie,
Clotelle, Shurely and Thomas mo- . .
ty^ed over tjie^week of the meeting-?
iast-Thur-sdayrA They were the guests
of Mrs: D. L. Haile." " v
Mrs. Emma Cope who has been sick'
for some weekss is progressing nicely.
We hope she will soon be on the daily '
-job.?t?l'vr-^-?-i-?
iNJiS's Amanda Pinch left Saturday to
spend some time in Mullins With her
Sis'.oK Mrs. McXtoftVe. " 1 ? Winnsboro
News ?
- The farmers are somewhat late .x>n
ineir jtarms this year on account of
the drouth which visited this section o
of the- State. During f He last fow
weeks a continuous rainfall has re?.
paired the conditions to a great extent.
Slimmer vi'vivnk muv lining holH
at many of our churches. Zion Hope- well
services are now being, conducted
\.y Rev. Williams. St. Mark services
will begin about the 13th of "this
month. _ ?f? ^
:?Pruf. C. O. Mcintosh has returned
from summer school at Hampton Institute
in Virginia. While enroute - .. .. ....
here he stopped to 'visit friends in ,
"Richmond he ^Pl-Uims^to have had a > ' .
pleasant stay,,. H "" * .
Mr. O. E. Manigault left last Tues- \ "thy
to attend the Grand Lodge, Odd
Mr. I,. Eggleston oi^ Simpsonville is .
somewhat ill. We hope she will soon
recover.
s Desire
'itherspoon
. you burn out your life, .
tit;cum i til mil, v .
but puff and_bksr~>* : : T ??- -???r
ir dame in fashion.
< to-\pay, fou-hshack,
at h^r in it; .
t a week to stay?
^.ust send it. .
! I
it. you're ready tofight
no who strikes her?, ?^ ??-?1 ?
he certain oil >
likes herK^
y, and call her "honey."
ipht to please her^?.? ^?
hen you've- been bad, J? t
to tease her.
ly, and will smile <only
e ladies apiuse her;?
mrfss?the trouble is this:
buste her.
old or hot __
you'll be true. Sir:
? on what you give?
nts is YOU, Sir. '