Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BtCITT?: = : \ "Sy izE "ir Departmi ;: 1 l^tWasfitngton | Big Line of Clothing For ji_?ren,?poys ouits A bpeciaifo r v Dry Goods, ^hi - .f-V' \ j" -? -nCzaAftggtg^ ~wirtr^mr -grot ~jl Shop, Barber Shop and Be^ ~1; We are not selling Race P 1! cause we can sell Better fc Dual Personalities In)1 The Storm and Stress < Period * ' (Continued from Page JD?ne) I '-what wo . "have."' . The remaining : sidt; of the triangle lta. ofwurso,calls u -- --- - training oss.ent.inUv the work uXntlic j ^hooIs^Jthe^ch I i relies, social Workers? .. in fact, all of the'active forces seele ing to improve -arid to educate. He ' therefore, -mimes?ttris leg "what Wp" | - do,'' (with oui heiilag^ -it ml,-environ*" t . bent). ???? So powerful is hbridity regarded in ' ( there are those who take the positioil J that we are doomed by hei idity. Thyy ' ? ?ekUm?that?"what?nat'uic lias denied?5 ,to a man, education and environment ^ ??-?: are unablc--'te-js?frply7 that?his des- * ... s t-ny fixed by herPTtrty7~nnd cites in. -j or infamous. Juke family. . J naiiir .given to a large" _ ' < family of degPfrnftit'es. Juke is not .? the real nume of the?family, but is ' -the term applied to this large faintly ? jOi izuu-degenerates, all of whom were 1 ? *? (direct descendants' of Juke, a shift- ' 'l /less vagabond, who married a woman 1 /of the same typ<v as himself? This . large family included a remarkable , number of paupers, murderers, and physical - degenerates. Only twenty ) v arf the futYilly 1 e amort " n trade, if is in prison. The family cost, the State* of New York $1.250,000- in penal and : charitable agencies. " Dri Winship, after stud'yjing the ! history of the Jukes, selected a more desirable family, to show the po- i tency of heridity tctV goo'd. 11 ochoSe x the Jonathan Edwards family; which^1 :numbered. at! direct descen- j dnntH of EyIwainb'i Among tlie mem- * tiers-ol this renuirkatUe family -are j the names of some of the most illus- j trious personages of the -country.; ' ? Amoftg^them were mimcrous jpradua.-^ tes of the Ieadine Universities aT;my j " were college presidents, and college piufessui s.?I'd inn?this emiip. unit' f yd j tie's gf v<.mo I>r tleading | ' magazines as .well as' bankeu'*, ami -; great financiers. The only, instance,jpi a questionable character in'the'^ fthole Edwards line was Aaron Hurr. ^ vironments of the tjyo noted families 1 ?were -practically the same, the - one | * living in. New York, while the other 1 lived in Massachusetts.;. . . " Oh the other TuuluI,?thin e is?a4school of thinkers who take the post- ' ' . tion that* heridity 'is not all powerful, i ! They claim that the trouble with the; 1 ... Juke family was that the little Jukes ' lived too long whh t.ltj-' big Jukes.4 And we must admit that if this theo-: ' ?ry holds, then hteiu is nothing left fur!1 thf. j<Mi lc ,p?rl nlhnv np.i lifting agencies to do. -These exam-1 \ : pies, howevci', make very clear tn^uiei the fact kllat any ellort at touching t or improving the individual must fail j> 1 if it does not take into account the j t heridity of the individual you would c help. We cannot make an Indian out JI of a Negro, aJTd we are" glad of it. tl w w _ ftEV. J. J. HARRIS THE vmrvAi&tim OF Id an~6rgan^4Hion which Is doing infirm people of South Carolina." Harrison. Stat^ : Pmf .-L u. v. McCrae, State Treasurer. alive-and gives to the beneftda: pays from fifty to one hundred d from $25.00 to $T0O.OO in case of household goods. It pays from $; ness and un to $10.Of) on Donfor'.q Think of it: and for^any iafi REV. J. J. HARRISON, S.M.,23 ? ^THE PALMKT1 dition to these two sots of nerves a- r [ hove- mentioned, there are what are }turrnuu associating nerves^ thus mak- t Iing the body aottwo separate, inde--" pendent- pari% bui a sympathetic n j whole, each part acting in conso- \ i nance with the other. We are told s that several simple reflexes, when ac=-1 - ^eimultatreou^ly, constitute an c JjistiricTIVS" activity. The simple re-* f flex action that would protect thCffoot 't rM the eye, is inborn; it has been hani ded down^to Us by the huiyian pace as t jj> monmr^of protection.?Bu that if- "1 j one finds himself aproaching danger 1 '.or danger approaching him, all of the -simple Reflexes get-busy and^ thorperj' 1 sation. Rut, there, is another i;ouree:rt ctvn v tuu nvii^utiuu ciun in i t'ajjwnnc the agent -of the organism sends >aek over the njotary perves of neu'uiH's the order to num^ ? m.U- trim (ii'K'lt frbo end -trfjthe fiiigei n hv the^ensmiy m-rvr n-nH rniipfU>r -the distwbed member is ordeped 4m>u gh the same limb over the _rrtoory. nerves. But if a .fly bites me m my left arm or my right arm, the land of the opposite arm comes to le rescue, .uhich shut's that in. ad.-- )y ; . " '* ' * S ^ , ^ 'II ? ? % m = ION, ?tatc Master '" Y -' -^5V" -ABRAHAM & D. of J? a greit worY.for the poor and It - haa. at: its- Jhead Rev.- Jr-Jr A. ttifk, Sfktb Secretary and It pays to its members while ry something after deaths It onars ior nospitai benefits and total loss by fire of house and 1.50 to $3.00 per week for sickbill. " . 1 urination ? 10 Richland St., Columbians. C. >nt Store | Si. Phone 7567~^| Men, Women and Childoes, Millinery v e is; FHrat loiass 1 ailor ~r nty Shop* for WAmpn." - - -? 'ride. B*uy from US be- | >r Less. | Kach is what he is by nature, hut 'nviVuumyiit anil training will make ach into a. mure beautiful life a^d duti'actyr than would have been possible AvitliouL ihesy. two lofces,- . Of mu'sc, the?better .tHe heredity, the better the product of the schools, i'ou eaiuiut_j)iako-as good a piece of an n.it m e >mt ??t' a had pi two of* timber J-a } 1111 LlLU nut of ji gnnrt nccc. So that while we admit the poem-y of heredity, we .cannot adopt Tie theory that "heredity .is all' in ill in education;" for we are conscious )f the fact that we are contending in imnt' or street environment as much is we are against had heredity," as avs one great educator. Wo a 11cnow too that there are many instances of' children from good families .vho have cone wrong hy breaking ;rivay from the group,bad environment, ' Let us consider for a moment the 'XIinIbar-'kubject^oLaiistinctsC "-Time" ,vtts Krhen man was rathet" inclined n :>Tlol all the instincts to animals rfTtYflntver orderrrbut LsycKotogTsts iave long since found that man pos-, sesses even more instincts than aninaisr of the lower order. Or course, nan has,, through an evolving civili'.ation,. elipiijKited niayiy uf llie_ inx tincts of the primitive period. A man.once gave to two baby monleys?the one the nj^'spring uf it not, ating parent, while the other was he -offspring uf-an egg-eating paiT'iiL ceys, an egg. The baby of the egggrrnig 'parent -monkey ate the egg is perfectly as the parent could haVe lone; the haby-of the nut-eating moniey. on the other hand, crushed the gg in his paws just as the parent vould crack a lVCTt. lOach showed its nborh tendency.?^?~? ?We. kncry- "thnffh^- header; vnTlfifdh 11-evi.ms 1 mining, hnildv itr d/ng lit i> I id U II 4 ?l.l. loney boo builds its comb in ap?a-ueivrty the same way from year to ;cm414?that wasps', yellow jackets, and Jtffnots, have characteristic ways of 5>nj?ti ut ling nests 'peculiar to thom:..K-| !.>;> < limy Iwmnsi, nnd-wn L-i)n\v ilso that cattle, doer, and other ani> nals aroafraid. of red objects." . Let us take; for instance, a simple efTbx. A'mischievous boy finding his ompanion asleep-at the lire, at night ng boy immediately draws .up,-the amoved. foot, hut-when told of the rnci lent the next morning, knows nothing Winder j'ets into the eye, nnd whe. her Ave will oi" not. the eyelid closes mi I"* winks in an, effort to adjust the lainfnl situation. The sensory nerves i,... tl,? ...1 i oi response mat apes not come direct- t ] ly fpom bodily sensations. It is that g sourccj which we term ideation. i nve object. lt,"~at once, grabs the 4 j object. The thoughtful parent taps t I it reprovingly on the hand. The tap j I stings, and the-child finds that the t j imtim-Hvn aiej. tn hoard without ypn. ^ pect. to another's rights gives pain. < "Then the parent tells it to ask for the g Ipbjectj, jhild obeyst-?nd?^ Vdi.'Tijfhf," rpppivp^it Thip^' thq Jim j | desirable tendency to grab is inhi 1 bited. and from these experiences, the j child or individual uassys a fruit stand 4 containing . fruitsj .with most tempting, j colors antt odorf," appealing to him j. . -through -sensations that unihibited, wouhf-result in a response.that -would f "mean tfi.e appropriation of another's c propertyy-feut his past experiences in (training,' have._giyen him. air.idea-that. j is stronger than this tendency. The t rides instead of instinct.' This in- c dvidual mav rontinnp -j j this, line until he forms such an .ideal I 1 of right that he becomes even altru- "a istie-and patriotic, sacrificing life it- J j sen ior a cause thilt will benefit "oth- < i l'rs- *., : j c f Or again a person thinks of a piece] j or wttyre lie ui1 rimj_(lctSH'(is; to-"work v out,'' and this desire stimulates the t hands to strike the keys of the instru- V ment in its cxecutioriT IfiythTKJhigh- -js pf.form if response toirtoa'tion rather than to the baser instincts that most t . distinguishes man from the lower ?i* t I der of animals. / . . .. - j | But so-iwjwrtant are- some of the \ | instincts that they are .farmed adap- s tive instincts:, The instinct of imi- e I tation; curiosity *?"'> ph?v th<*y- linlt |lis up with the world around us. "A _c i-little babe, as soon as it -ts- born. t -niuitiu?o;<-the_lirsl. tinw-it tries, ^about t as well as it eVer mil, the decidedly fl complex operation of taking breath a and food at the same time crossing the a two streams in his throat, and sending each to its proper destination without i confusion of th other." -JWhen the. ^ time comes, this child who has beert c going on all fours like an animal gets \ r-1) 11 and walk*-1 ike f "1 bpy" r-iyw ii ui ^ln.i| ? writer. " al a ihildiriA p:uty qg th.- -f | advent of a baby, every little girl t i leave the- suppOr tabfe and surrouiuh r ' thv, i i <r ...^ ...... yv,.r.w. , ..UI1C t?VlJ rWVJJV 1 ion with his meal. Whete girls play f ball." Then too. boys have gangs: _ I girls do. not lurm gangSj they belong i to sets JSetsan d gangs a led i iFef e n t. ( The set is exclusive and undemocrat- * ic^ has no organization. "The "set j snubs its rival, while the gang tights its rivals. The normal boy, will: fight- ? Ms friend, but- he does not get mad I with him." ' 1 These are, as you see, sex instincts, v but as we ftukl, ..there "Are! three im- 1 Fportaat ingtincts which we call adap- a {live because they enable the child to e I adjust himself to hid fondy surround- < j ingsv?Look for a -moment at the new- s ly boi'n babe,- tne little bundle of un-' "c f developed?possibilities^ as some one c has called it. For the first few days f tor weeks of its existence, it lies gaz- h jjig out into space, seeing- nothing .in t particular, but he is moving and exer. t i crcising his limbs?kicking yitn hie _ ff'el aiid'pfrasping with -his- hands? F I grasping at nothing. He hears sounds v rand after awhile he tries to. imitate c ' the sounds he hears, and repeats this b profess. He feels the \yant of some- s thing and cries. His cries bring some I -<me-to administeV to RTs wan\s. At T -first, he could. not distinguish per- * sons from things. AH were objects t to him but soon he learns that.cer- r tain of these objects are affected by }0 his cries. They come to hint. They t speak to him; they respond to his r cries. He gradually, after resolving a the world about him int0 persons and- ^ "things* rallies himself with the class v of objects which because_of?siinilari- a -ry -of Structure are monilibo himnelf.'' -And here -is?the?genesis- of se.tf^cou- t sclousness f<>r the child* the social < hall-mark.'-' ' What would lie the effect on this babe if there were ii'if persons a round -t him^ Would the babe in the absence t of people develop a self, a person-? t ality-? " ?? * By imitation of sounds he hears he f . has ...iccuinulated?t\ vocal?stock?that' enables him at the time.to make artt-- 1 c.ulate sounds. He learns in a few * short years a language, the intrica- f cies of which required ()f lfis forbears :-centuries of tedious effort to acquire. ' 11 Loxcrei?i? ivF li-mlrs hu??u 1 .. t strength for purposive effort,... Play i uiMb^urioaity now continue the process 1 j.yf ili'VoriiDf.'.nicnt. The ehi44y titrouglr A these- adaptive instincts, thus "leaps j upon the shoulders" of the the accu- 1 inulllliib experietires and uouompliwh '4 rnents of fh'Truman race and rides into ' ii flirmiiry V . =< Now, in addition ?a instincts or in- s i horn 'Tol'uTenet e n man lyis acquired * tendencies', or habits. The piec6 of t hi u sic when "worked out," as referred 0 above, can, .after spnve practice. h# played by the imisiosn-AVIthulll til. ~7 -?iuii intr her strict attention to the ope^ation^of the fingers. The lesson, (] n?|cv itTs I?5rned^W mastered, is re.'- s ferred to thn,sub-conscious self, whjle j ..tr-m.T-Tnn 7 irnjnT" i ' 11," I ~ sa>\, may be occupied with^ome other ? Subject. This- is true of the chauffeur n driving-bis automobile^ oj tlvf"skiFledl oarsman rowing his boat. e The prepared rnarPwho is writing or speaking br not' burdened with the matters of ~~ the agreement of subject "Or verb, and spellb'ng, nor*;of the formation of his letters, but he does these things al- g most unconsciously, hut correctly, r This is learning, acquired thrdugh. conscious effoft. Until knowledge % becomes habiLit is not ours. What I a burden would., life be to us if we n had to give our/'strict attention to all ro leaser ~ naetered-them. Much of our knowl-l c dgeeomes t<\ us lust ?s surely thru ( be medium of curiosity. 'But what is personality ? - What is neant^by this term? By personality, i lie mean the real self. Mr. Colgrove < iays: "It. Jis_ the jne^ng-pmTl'rof all he activitips that have iufttrenced me's self, all the traits of racial and- J amily- ancestry, all the potent fac- i fire nf onrlu !*???? - v. WA. VI??I1UIIII^I1V ill 1IUIIIU | church, and neighborhood, all the hougjlts ?f his past, all thy epintinnc le has. 'f?ftt, all theA lessons he has ' earned, all the deeds he has done." i ?allj_thQse >added togethr constitute < tne's personality. " Theii~each~^Oi&ISrqTi entity -that- las,come down from the bejrinnin?_uL _ .he hninaa-race^^tfar^attrtfeg' secret; ions of environment and education , sin?e then. Can you conceive of what ' nanner of man you ?re ? -, - J ?A'W^emimml I'sycrVoTdgisf says: 'Taken all in all, sub-conscious fac j ,ors must go to make up a very i-esjectable part of ou? total personality, md no d^H are acflountabte^fer-; nany of "the characteristics whfch | sometimes cause us to wonder at our- , selves, and qupstiop whpihar or-not-we ? 'eally have the kind of characters we _ supposed"we hath"~""7~ Let the most staid and dignified lerson go to witness a baseball game n pno of whooe teams he 01?she is 3 ntercsted, and?when?the?contest crows close - and ''heated, he or she naintaincd and gets into the spirit >f the game. He or she is an entirely lifferent person. -I had an occasion-"sorrte years, ago , u i>uy {? visit to an agea man in pris>n \vh6 had Vnf-mmler. This old man with silvered lair^bad always been regarded by us j ill as being utterly harmless. But as . .looked at him now in a priMiiici'a J well I imagined I saw a different in- : lividual; and I have Wondered if he 1 limself. iftor ymmitting the drrd^j >r-crime ofmurder, diet not f^el rath r afraid of himself. I wondefer it- i did not feel surprised that he was 1 lUeli a niair. 1 ! ! J In the make-tip of that complex j leing called a man, who knows what hings have entered subconsciously ' nto his being? In storm and stress vhen we aee confronted with trying | ituations, we sometimes, exhibit most , inusual personalities. _j Da\litr,The (ruddy shepherd- boy, : ould not only thrill the-hearts of his d loarers'gs his deft fvinpt"-^ stri"'1, yro, but he could in defenseof the , frmies of Israel, steel his muscles, md .wield the sling that brought down ! i Goliath. *. The tender, youthful Joan bf Are net the- exigency^?and,--at the StrafethrriiTfnnent," betame rpysteriously lothed with the power, spirit, and visdom of a great general that led rtT countrymen to victory,?? , The meek, unassuming, and obedient , tiehurd Allen, svhen' the crisis t'amt'7^ eplaced this even-temper with the ugged, lion that was in him, and i ous'ed himself like a stronc man | ocks. - | mii'-Kt .1.1 in.1iifiniti.lv ..itinf. J nstanees proving that in,-4.rying--oF? A leals, individuals have shown per- j Qualities, or phases of personality luite> unusual. j Authorities Cited. ?James, an. eminent authority on j Psychology says: "If passing tho'ts j >e the directly verifiable existents vhich no school of psychologists has j lithertp doubted them t0 be, then they* * ire the only. "kno\ver".of which, treat, id as a science, we need take any sircounty I myself believe that the tates of the minrl which nvuiu-ywy? Frtbgist believes in-are by no menas learly apprehended, if distinguished 'ram their objects. The sjrtution we inve reached must be the final wordhe , tjllltlltlUa V..C .,r? thy. hinker's." ' ?LIFt?J-r- Rowland, Head Of life Detart ment-af--Psych*olugy_i ft the UnTet'sity of Chicago, admits "and disusses multiple personality as folows: "It is found that a person mayuddenly lose hfs "memory~"5 f his pasT ife . forget his name, his .-home and riends, .and start afresh, with a new tame, a new ocuation. Often his emperament and charcter change sinultaneously with the loss, of memry. Whereas heAnay have been originally cheerful,'honest and vigo'ous, he now shows himself unreli-' ible( pessimistic, and lazyv A few^ vceks in moil Ills lalgT~~frC suddenly re. erts to his former self or j>ersonality, wlier life, ulthbUgh hp- has no ves- < ige~of rocoMoctioru^tfs to the neffiod >f his' altered scj^nood." . - ~ Moreover, asAn a case Of successive yei soualili/,.?.'J?the?tcmpci anient >ften very different. The one may >e gentle 'and pious, the other riotious tnd profane.' Sometimes"'thc~secondtry self may know all about the prinary i.olf, but the?primary self, uit,he other hand, may know nothing vhatever of the secondary self. These < luaint modifications of self-conscious, less are dimcuit to reconcile with our irepossessions as to personality, but hey at least serve one purpose of' jositive valued Thejr contain an ini-? nessive warning against our-nirtural s?cesariVy^ tImfon 1 y type. Many a. [ nny dlsnlnya in h;n fhrti... . ly , a self or personality totally dif- 1 '.erent. from thqt kuovvutphin 1hh4- ~ ness associates', and each is eon- < iistently maintained. Evidently the ] ible^'on mutations or changes like ither forms of consciousness," wouW^ therefore wjuclild^wttfter i hese citations' from such ehwnent luthority together with some common j "I.i tin lie. I 1 tress period qf life we have not.one, ' kill?several?gurubnalitiioni^' twitk WC "i nust agree with/ the Psalmist David, ? We arfe\ fearfully and wonderfully^ itada." The End. ! LAUHBNS NEWS, j Sunday September 5th was the be- * inning of Revival at Bethel A. M. E. *, Ihurchv- The morning service was ood as usual. Our- oasto*. Rev. J. ~ t . 1 * ? ? -- -j t. Smith preached_ a Revival 'seV- *i ion, onp to be long i^m^mbered. The < ttendanee vraB jaxtra good.-I jU^ gure 4 .... ezr .v-'i J 'vrrv^tmr tM-cspnt-rii in vrH thin Won lerful-sermon. ~ We were .glad" to have.-the: visitors it our Church Sunday morning. Thelutzof-tuwn visitors were1 Mis Georgia Metz of Helena, who is"teaching in hi' Iligh^SchooI at Clinton; Mrs. Ag- | nes Alexander Evans oT Cfintoii" Miss" Ktary Cunningham of N. C., Miss Coax 1 Ira, daughters of Rev. Jtf. A. Cunningham; and J. C. Coaxum whn is viai- j thing their parents and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Greenville, also. Mret'-'Edrnonin 'Mrs. Lydia Irby ad Mrs. Lucinda Jackson and chiI3rWL_lefT Saturday for "Winston-jSalem, N. C. where they MrsT . Selena ^etferson and daughter, Mrs. E. L. Nelson have returned from AsheVille, N. 0. Dr. and Mfs. J. (i:?Styart of Co-1 In in hi n wprp the euests of relatives! Snd friends here during the Presbyt'ffry.*"r ~ . Mrs. Coi*nn6~"SStterwhite ~Ief? Toe Asheville, N.-C. for a two week stay. She will accompany her husband, Mr. S.' C Sattenvhitc hack by matofc The body, of Mr. J. Bonnie Moore ho died lioi o .last?Sunday w&s car ried to Union for burial accompaniedj by" his father and two brothers who .ame for him. H; Dial, formerly of this :ijy, but now of Birmingham, Ala. Snd family are the guests of relatives ind friepds here after stopplne- in Asheville tr osee his mother, MrS. Lettie Dial-Chambers. They eame by tnotor^ ? .. ^ ... Mrs. Olivia Johnson! and~ children , were the guests of herfsister, Mrs. I. J. Neal during the Missionary Convon- J ion here.. Dr. .Johnson came for them Sunday. ~f"^ j The W. II. and V. M. Convention. ield" ? successful meeting ' licue last j veek,. It was largely attended and 11 im sure everyone enjoyed the meet' . j the sick list t.his week are: Mrs. j Eliza Fuller' Lupie and Mr: Haskell McDnniul. T. " ; BRUNSON, S. C. The members g(f S. John A. M. JE4 L'hurch are/ moving ou, Cast. ' Snnil.iy fv>/nin/a .splfnilifl yrnD-rn'Ka.-i pt000DO0>2fOOO00jOOO0.00O0OOOOO< I , . Poro Bea I lair Culture, facial Massagin MMES. L?L|S, HO | I. S. Leevy's De 3 1131 Washington Stree S * 0ggggggQOC>gO0ggggggOOOOOO0< "** *I *t4 v * * 5 [ jjpBSi Wilse : !; Wholesale Dealer f- Findings, Harness, I* I ' 1? ?u?? -- holesale I !: . " |: Auto Top Manufacl !; what you want to I f -Want to Sell. ? ? ? . V '! .'ww-A-.-..? " JOB PI f~~T- ' * ' " . . Our-Job Departnw all modern machine! t0 work with speed us a trial. Special att I - wh<M Saturday, September^n^99fi ' -tien gfat and linten?il UtnUwyto wonderful sermon delivered bv Rev: T.^E. Robinson. He preached three aoiil-s.tirring sermons. He* spent ntip week' and n half down hi'nrAyIfir~uic lie had the chance to visit three of our towns: Eotilh Allendale, Brunson "and passed' through Fairfax. He was spending his vacation with Rev. C. C. _i Cajwcs. It was a Sad time when he bade, us good bye. We regret to see such a power leave -us, but the best-of friends will part. He had to go back -to-hio held of lobor;-?s-gtll of uarhnow what tbe fw*d. Sunday mttann W-ub.-^^= All our'doors. are open for- Rev. Rnbinsop when ever he returns.' GREAT REVIVAL AT ST. PETER'S H4 /Ml I TI>/^1? ~~OUr "Revival Meeting has just closed. Sunday, August 29, at" St. Peter's Churchy Gifford, S. Q., and every ? omrThat,-wl^aeased thin; mooting from . * Start Jlo finish, *<\y the Lord yap . been said by some that ^hig^-rrmptinp was one among the best that they have ever witnessed - in St.-PeterW Church for many . years?It Was a heart to heart meeting, ? V7T"? ? ^ Rev. C. C. Capers; the pastor, was * assisted by Rev. Walker, Brown Chapgl, Arthurtown and Rev. T\ PJ. RobuisQn, _pastorof Reeder's There was no strife' between the several Churches; They all joined in Will! Rev. Capers To light sin. in high places,^ and for the conyer'sion of souls in GifTord. There were five corivo rted,? ~ Suftday Morriirig at 11 o'clock Rev. T. K Robinson delivered a hflTirt.tnneh >iiK_serrnon found jp Tn"1"* O ? ? -?lCxperienee- meeting was h?ld at 11?^ p. m. conducted by Misses C. Davis arid I'. Green. ' , ..At 8 , pl . iil_ Prayer , meeting was-conducted by .,Misses P. - Green, L. Mixon and Foster. Sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Capers, St. "Luke 23:21. Sabjeci:_J'What Evil ? -= 1 rasTJOTTe.". ^ ' ?Total collection $1.1.12. ,i . ' uty Shop? I _ g, Manicuring, Hair Bobbing ST } USTO^ & DENDY ? ? . . 8 apartment Store - | t Columbia, S. C. W, Martin ~f i _ niPlon Awmif ? IMDIA, S. C. _ I in Leather, Shoe ? _ ^ X saddles, Etc. X ( hi icle Buyer . | turcr. Let us know I 3uy and what you jNT[Nr._ 7 ?nt js equipped with ry, which enables us _ _ _ *?^ ''?. enuon to mailorders ilEHflp? |^eservnr^ Voung-Foetl . ' ? * ? '.. - V Y Luther Octaviouft Hudson, an in { (L-d u book of Poems. He hits shown >|< ^"propai power *** ? his writings was ^ iiecrtrf bcd \ JL.. . ' .- / X ~ He-hopes, so ne says, to-writ^ his X amc across the fair: skies of the Li- a ranT VVnvUl mwv.c ne eiuuarics on ? ? s solitary journey. ________? Everyone who reads this should pro- X ' lr'e one of his books, and show ap- Y eciation to a young poet, who Juw-Y refi handicapped by ill health in his 3, ork. The price of the book is 2{>c, by ail 30c. For sate at The Palmetto V eader office, 1810 Assembly Street,? > afarobia, S. *C. ^ 1 ?