Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. Th? nf Our Word To The J. . .1' REV. ALBERT - - * * " " ** ** ** *V^**?*VS?S*V*i** lit '"ft ig?ati Open socret that wc .are putting forth no."practical?efforts to train our young, people. Hundreds 7~ 7 of them who-need definite instruction refuse to attend our Sunday School District Institutes because they have no faith in them. In the most of them, no definite plan of instruction is outlined. If such were outlined, most cases it would not b5""fSrfE?rf: mid- not bV saying top n>uclf to -say that there are not 80 Sunday Schools iii all of the A. M. E. Cburghtes in South Carolina in which a Bible Normal Class is a vital-feature, 7 of "our pastors out of ten, have not mastered t.lm tvarlr oi"l A -v* ?) MHU ?S U U1 " "fact, have "no "vTCSl interest- in it. The" Sunday Schpol movement i 3.0m; .of-the "g'reaiCes't movement of uur times. N'<) man in those d:ivs rrF-npprngivn _ Christianity should be nlaced in charge ni ttny church who has not or gram of this great movement, who is not willing to master the p^o-" "~T.11 e\C'rv lHpoln^rifnlm>miniii-y) Ts worth lieim? called such, tTT le.nn " ihrve ioatu'ros Sboultl enter into its _;-work with all of- the thoroughness possible. No student should- be alnwfifl t/i ]/???* /? o.i?u ?i ?v o * v; ^utn n pmw until ne has a practical-" working knowledge <>f the three things to which ynnr :if. tention is now called: Fifst?He should have a Wftctlcfft know ledge_of thg?-QftBAT?Stgniay 1 BL'ffSoT^tnovg^ ment, and Tts programs for YhoT.ncnl.JjiaiL', Nattooat and- itg~tnter'nationni" work. Without this knowledge- he is poorly equipped as a leader in this age. " 2?He should have a practical ?knowledge of the GR EAT Tristitutional Church Methods olfcour times, and shown liuw tu- aply-itlSw:?tn-thisheld <^t effort the study of the law of "*>!?? ' vi- . i . . v..v. viun.a?is 10 mm in nis worK. 3?The Synthetic. and the Analytic -Methods; of Handfing ttfe En^islT BiBfe. It is foolish to give any man the degree ll^who c'apnot do these _ things. A knowledge of-these things, are altogether separate from the ^elective courses offered at theological ^ Semimu iel* like Princeton, Drew,. Union TheoTogical Seminary of New . ? Just, tn sit around m s'ucl> a plaeeand get a little of the milkings of Hebrew, Creel- ;>n,I tl Kl.-. . and that and theTother, and run out before the world\ as. a B. P., adds nothing to our nniikn m- hn-iltifiiiiltL effirienrv rt-f itn nf?Ar??.. j/T 1m. Pnlly nf 2.__ _ this foolishness' is becotyingrnoro and ?-inure cviduut-ea?4i 4uy-we live. I have never visited a REAL Bible "School ? for mir young people, in tne years. us a plan by which?to?collect our moriey for the several causes whichr ^appeal to us, so thafiVe could at least * ll??i - * - ? ?^ iiuiM- a nint;; more out 01 tnc ettort to" train our young people. I have never attended a District Sunday School "Institute within Hiu pusP RlfT years when -more than hom 75 to 100 of pur workers were not absent. Well . why are you not going ?"yMealdan of our wooers were not absent, ?? Well, _w+iy are ypu not going H_L "Ohywell, if I dp I'll not get any^ thingP The only?thing they want is my money. I am di-ff\Pitfd -vrittrfhi?-inuke-frnlim; Uusinuss.?Then, toOT the njefi who are in control, can not do tho work. They will not take the contingent money and secure some one who could do it. So., after-a fewT . A long-winded?preacherg discuss a few dfy' SUbJg&k-^hd They nave?go ten-all of the money' out of us they can, the r ^ [invfnfii.n rlmfffp nnrf.' uim hn - more about it until the same perform? - a nee is repeated next year." ? ?Thus spoke a very intelligont work.er among- us a short while ago. Certainlv there are rmife n fom that Ira T. Bryant has said and done ~ that many of us do, not . indorse, but - his program fur out' young people~is . the West that the A^_M. E. Church has ever had. More than that, the fight ?i- w~he has made to put ovef thar^rdgram is likely 'tor-keep at the j' - Sunday School Union a while longer. Bryant has again and: again sent a _ fnutwage'"to the IkyKie'n of the A. M. ? Er-Ghurch which we- cannot side-step. " pcmplr^ gram have mastered his program, and until we give1 tljem a better .one, they" are likely to follow Bryant. We_juat as weft face this now, as. we shall have to face it in the future. " Our ? _gau9e is- not-safe as it-is now managed We may feel alright because we can get a-few'dollars.?ftrts, well for" lis to remember that the people are r6al-. lv exneCtini* something in rntnrn fnr ? their money..? "" ' Out of this dtSfVlggien comes this quest*ewr Has our cause ^ practi' . i ? 7 " * cal program that can compensate our t? people for the sacrifices?they make for it ? '. ; ."I f ' Answer: Yes. Well why are thfey Xmina^PeouIe And A-^f Thoughtful h. long, m>. restless. doubtful and indifferent^a-u fciout this matter?" > Answer: Thousands of them arfcj conVlnc-eil thaT the most of dur wouldbe leaders have no practical knowledge of our program themselves. The faithlessness Is not "in our ' program, but. in their knowledge of the-inability of most of our leaders to function tvttft-mJr- programr^?r_v T^iy. what you will the A. M. 1-i. .ther change this condition or prepare to lose thousands of its most intelligent people in the immediate fu-; tore. Stick a pin in this. The present j day money mad spirit that" touches i^s at every corner of our church efforts, j m sfght/ The^yoiing peop^'arcques^j tinning our hnnbnty. When they have I jiad the privilege of attending school s~i like ClaHin, Benedict, Allen and many , other such schools, we might as well' understand now that wo cannoh loofcj ling over ini' program ot the church.; THcy know that thcr-A. M. E. Church has a definite program for them, and they know that we are not puttTngVlKe program over.; W<e are rapidly reach- | ingthe end Of functioning with the, law nf I'vnsinn It. wniil.l he -. hi'H or , for our cause if we stopi>ed degreeing j many helpless men until they learn sejyea_irt-4t^ -fi>lly, hut it.i.* well-?ur4 us tu know' that uu arc not fooling us to know that WE ARE NOT j FOOLING ANY ONE ELSE Stick' pin in this Brother. A very cpiinent minister, who is"an: author.ox-great distinction,, said to writer a short while ago:_f!Jiyhy do J your jpeople-wivo t-o--every1ittferTe1^! your'schools; a^degree; and thus fool imniruo ine Denei tnat ne nas open, educated ? Sneh-a -prut'tiec-is wrong,; _both in theory and practice. In the first place, it makes an ignorant mah -feel that he is "a finished product in j culture when he ought to know that i he is~ not. -In the secopd' place, it leads others to expect of^'him that-' which he is not able to do. No, what advantage is this, .either-to the liian^ Pretentious, assumption and the "jmike.bolieytf.i'igame" have servod uu well in the past, but, Gents .of the Quill these-things will notr-svrYe~us a.i vitH in the- flituvu an tlioy luntfc 'served us in'the past.?The man who ; thinks sojs going to~frnd himself with Vut a job.. In ell'orting to send out thousands of educated-laymen annual, ly, simply means that -the . Church is k?eking a millstone around Its neels as an institution, and the drowning process will be the effect out the program ot' our Church, tor our young people. It matters not how -FE\v their numbenT may be "to-" vThy. Ttio-Xhu-lwlhy-the Kplspoptn :inrP the Presbytepiap. Churches-are-going" to be more religious, forces among our people in the future than they have been iiTffuT past." In a'large~number* of cases, we-are-not- making even a pretense to train our yoflng' pcopie.Our_wholc cry is: "Money, nloiicy. mnoey." When we feel that we have "tn part succeeded rn this, tve step back and pat ourselves and sniiM'. The future is not goingyfof-be as-.nice tous in this as the past has been. There -will never come a time when the people will not give money, but THEY ABg?-GOING?TO?.-GIVE THEIR "MONEY FQR SOMETHING. ?fcet-^uk illustrate this whole matter "in such a way that the simplest child can understand-it. I chanced to have jittended'a Sunday School Institute- a shott white, ago." Possibly a "fourth -T the Sunday School workers of the district in question were present. In thiis so-called Institute,- certain minto insult the other ministers about money matters. Here sat the few vvtNTcame ior detinite instruction tor the .work in which'they are engaged, listening ior several hours to a'(lis-; cuaaiop about money matters that had TTO"TJusiness~ 1 ri such a" "pTpce" Ih just~ the way it came up. Now, what in^taiction^could-uiic lecuivu llfTueh'ir aftvr .fiouin hail, been unwh-oly . spent in guch foolishness? None what everr^Ve had a ttttte instUutiTworir done for thw-lnat-kutc une 'day. The next day- we-did nothing. After sev-" eral of the ministers of the Institute and thus destroyed the spirit of-the-mee t the eh a l r man *tppoi nt ed?orteqf.our B. D's. t odo the Institute work for us; gome of us remembered that we had at-IeasL-got a littfc' sgrhcthirrgtfte first "day, so we wefe expecting something on .the day?hi qucntioit. Now, what did we^gt? WeH this B. D. got ttf) and took his hat and walked^ out of the church, and that was the end of our Institute work.?Wff tTTerfj i * ? 1 J " * ? THE PAT MTT] SWKKt'sted tythc yti,Hirnian th.ii we take just~ a few doltars^of^oqr contip"7^lTt~Fl77wT ;.n.i ..m ?l..y w.T.i^Tirt' xtructor. Nothing of the kind was done. , More than- two-thirds of the Tew, who 'wore there walked outdoors -di^KUMfmlrra^her-than sit In that~ttot box to listen to a lot of foolishness that had neither Fr^ad'nor tail t0'it, Weltpthose who were J_hcro, we had their money, Fwt what did they get? Practically' nothing. - I long to see the time come when we eon have some real instVucttvo" meetings for ihe^ young -peopJLe of our group. Tl)e present modern methods TTave~long ago discarded ^dhgAvTnded iTliinn1.-' itl"'Ruiu!ny Schuol-TnstiiuU's in which definite work is done. Instead uC those. platform meetings' are hold. Advanced Sunday School p,rograms are put over as. an object lesson .to those who are trying to Jtetr a new vision of the work to he done. Well, what are a few of the subjects hat every S. S. Institute tg be th.uu called should have before it?' 1?The Book*?of the iiiUUv?Their?number -and division ; classification, languages "writerr, and tlie goimral structure of the books* . How can any .one teach Avhich-they do not know ? HeTe -at. leant, should ifr trivet n o-lii?p??? of lib: rrincipal Vefrmns ?tf the Rihlo \Ve then have the <!cography of the Bible, and the simple construction of map?: so aw to fix?the -location of places in the mind of the student. This is of vital importance in the Primary ftonartmcnt. The; lomip method of institute work briefly takes up the .following subjects: The Nuri.urc of life. Knrly childhood, l,iM-on* for Begiimcis, The unureofth^ little chthtT-HcsVuns for IViiiiaTy^GhtlTlren. and on find on the etfect gOQS into each Bible period of the individual's life. Then comes some of the 'High nights" of ilistruction for -the ' eachers. such as "The Teacher's Qualjtkaitieiis, The iil >11 > Steps in Teafdii^ig, . Mind, The Art of Questioning, The /ml ui niusvrayun, ana nic utmerai -Jievjfw." _ She faugain; in the definite institute effort, such, topics, as the following.pre taught: The Teacher's Lesson Preparation, The Scholar's Home Study Department, Lesson Training, The Substitute TeacheVS TO 'TKACII A - BIBLE t:i.ASS Modern I'mnarv .Methods ami their Application. Thesd are some of the things Ajiat a modern iSnndav Si-himl , lnslii' iTle deals. .wuh. ^T Htm many Sunday School Insti.tutos amonji ?* feature tiie- work hero outlined ? . In the summer Hible course'-: now offered and arranged for tens of thousands of white people in thCSouth, the ? Office I'hone 6026 | . N..I.FR -y ~rf? PnrrlixB ? Com 4 lit) Washington Street, i Q2O50SB&^^ _ NowJBack 1108 Ham We are now book inbusi with a.compjete line of Slaj Khali be glad to have the bus -? as that of new ones: . O^OOOonocn:tru^:.or..j;><;>ooooooooc ooaaaoao<sooiro^ooooooi^>poao ?-~ - - - '- THE 1 SATSFY I TTsTT I WOKKMANSt X n- ii ? S P, P I SPRING & | axwooi j VVO>ri5ERFUL Vjg f : - - . O WfeNr j| . CALL 6963 FC 0000000000 CfQO o Q-QQ otyo Cf<yoOOO -QOOOOOOOOOOOOaOQjOOAOOpOftOO 1 - REESE'S D MRS; P. R. A Full Line of Pate -g- ?CigureLles arid Tob&< Madam C. J. Walkei I ' , , . ? , I, ?I/l / T* fi ft v 1 ni CD r^**Ul!T70i tvU \71 Lolll al J 1 22 AoGcmiUj CUAft PHQIS n<cacwoftaeoec?jece:?eeo9aori?rOTrfr^peceo9oeOK FTO^gftPglt ==-"z ^ above is tfegfegjgfc niitlfim pf ^i'1 Iwork that if done. Say what you will. nf thi> kind of wft?h for our children. Yes, we^need all j ihyt both they and their...pare.nt& can UiM'?ln nur cause^hut we also need j leutlehi < for . our church program j These m'wat be trained, for piasterfui| iess and for the solution of th.e,pxob* lcms. that: ronfrunt ns As wellpJfa ) ifrnoVanT and inefficient men and "women have dune in-the Oast. it is w??ll t<> note that-thoy cannot put this proover in the future. j"7' . aaB*^"^T ? i~-_ . The morning services at Second' Baptist (Tmreli were very - inspiring ' and_ Helpful. "3lany were present to pritness the.. baptising of the?several ..candidates; received into ihe church i during- the great revival last week. ~ 1 tils was followed by an able Sermon 1 in yvliich Hev. B. O. Long stressed the imp. TV t;tnee?of~11 Vltig 'the "ChristiaTT j l.ifc-.'^ after hfdng bi.ptU.,,1 r_ 1 At \4 p. nt. Supi A. M. perry called" j-onr Sunday School to order. After : usual discussion of the lesson in the several-classes by the teachers and i pupils, same wiiSM.vinwr.,1 t.?r m.waa. ; Scott; ii^ronvptly u\ ft- p. m. the evening serv! ice.s began. Three visiting choirs were ! present representing the following nanied churches: Gloverville Baptist, 1 linnl-tlll.. TJ i 1 ?iuid on;i)v s v-reek Hapti.Nl. They rendered several solt'ctiwh's during the song service that unr rhnrch. but stirred the Ian*.. an. ?wished by those , hundred \'or more . , voices prepared the hearts 6f pastor Alilfi*'--hearers forthe "powerful ser^ niotr he preached from Rev.' ?1 :T And r^w a new Heaven and a new * Rart h, etc." After which communion 1 was served.?A hymn was st^g Utnf" good had been accomplished, much-inspiration -gainst -for future work in ' the .vineyard of our Lord. "" " Hettis Academy The C5th Birthday Anniversary of President A.-Y\\. Nieholsonr-was cele-' 1 iirated- at; Be'ttis Aacadomy, Thurs. "Sept.-Hth. The spacious chapel-was/ -eiowdod anda very interesting pror ^iairi1 was-rendered-as follows: "Wei-" . come hy .Utss utoiia Anderson. Kesr'l'onse? Miss Ethcf" Collins." Address? .^es.hy Misses M. Ilateer, E. Holmes,Jr. :?Si.?Lanliiini,?fci.?Tillniun,?Ar.?Alaekie.1 .rL-Coi'l.stnd MrsvM Ral more. ?KovT irALT-ftyans. in. his: address _pp i I'rui. juihuUuu as. an educulur, pic-. , lined him?us "a great educational 1 ! leader for his people, one with a ~deri termination to lret\ thimrs doneTand a -JS. -r-v~--? ? "? ? "illinmie.^ LV iR-ltf' ttttt atUutt' done. one that ha;; Jwieere loVe and ^dniiraiui-1 " ^ >'"T"r stieased in hfs address l^rof. Nicholson as a Christian leader with great I'i.cf pride and pmic-no'O. After.Jtor: ceivin'g a-nice su.ni of money and other .token*-?+f appreciation, Prof Nichr olson responded in -it vwy impessive manner to all 1 hat Jinl hfren sni.l und a?"rUred . them that after -laboring f ri? .4 i-: ...wv wi ? \<.<ii.1 111^ mu'iesi is jusi hs keen, as.it ever was and he is very: ItMrous ol' bringing the s'ehool up to the " great -edueationajl standard of, today. . 7-., ' prepared- for the to ih fort of the large student body that is "expected. A11 aide facutly hits been* employed and the outlook for a surety* ful year is good indeed. ' ' * - - - ?I'iijI. J. stiper.visor of~a"g^ rieuliural Kdueation lor Negro youth -projects sjeem to be turning out well -iu.i uith ins r.inm'l'y at Bellis Academy. he dum bene able to canvrnany honored?ean*_uf egeLaldes, fruits Tie. 2 ' Brevities 1 Vi ? Alhiie it. Taylor, supervisor" .of Cull,It'll .*rhi?d^ .d Aiken county, was seeq in the city Saturday looking the picture of health. l'j'of. J abuts K. -Tones of jVgusta.Ga. was in our city last Saturday to the uuiimu oi nis many friends. Prof. I'm"?i "in1 i)f ilie Kndintr Ll'UOliefs lii "ur county. 1 Mr-. S.\ I.. .PattersojV and chiJUlreTn .S. I.., Jr.. iiuiicl < 'aiinlla-, aiiuinpanljaP :'i-y-- la t TTTntrc' g-iieslZ'oOlr. and .Mi'.-. C?. M. .Nicholson, and family. Duhhatton, S. C. * I." Airs', E. M. Jones and sister, Laurette i.andjvspent two days at Betti.s. Academy last week as the Kuests ..?f Prof. and. MIrs. A. UV-Nicholson. .Mrs... Jivin Peterson spent several -jtluy/ ill Brttis-Arndrmy nr the guoi-t -oi Prof, arid Mrs. \V. \\V Nicholson.' . The many friend- of IJrof. and MrsT J. E. Hull will be'triad to learn *hat they have arrived .iiv the- mty Ao?resume then1 work at Schofield-School, ill-. Taylor, brothen of jirs..Bill, ac* companied them?from Ohio. LJ Mrs. Delia Parker ,i^ spending sev? raj week.-?tn Charleston a- the guest j of her" sister-in-law, Mrs. Snvitin Mr. Robert Cnrrv. one of the Trifled TroM....; To* u..A: . ? . , ?ncauemy, was .seen in. our, city^^turday for ^ few iijMurA ^ ?I--- - ' " """" j | %. AftcntleJSeutt and ,-p Lilly R. aml Julia, qftcKapendIhtf th^ iiumnur in the Puconu iimunJ i t,Inns of Pcnn. are at honie to the de' lie"ht_(?f Jiieir many friend* I *.Mrv. t larentx?Hammonds has re. turiH'd_rto Benedict Collage to. resume Jyis studios. Mr. Hammonds?wilt?be greatly missed because of his violin selections each Sunday at Friendship . Baptist Church ' -L ^*'* dnhnson {eft Saturday for i Ibilt'imore, Mtl.. where he will spend the sunimi'v I?L "Miss Lillian CofTeld Tins returned tn :iu- eity attain after spending a pleas ~;ant vacation at her home .in The Nofth | to the delight of her many frineds. i-vW. ...rn .l__ ' . - : .? ? Residence Phone 6798 j KDERICK _ _f ? : r? 1 and Notary Public. it??State and Federal. a?? ?Columbia, S. C... a IOCEKY COMPANY g in Business 1 | pton Street ? ? ?> ness at 1108Hampton Street ^ g )|e and Fancy Groceries. We ' g iness of our old friends as we!1_^ >oooc>o:oo^xw^j^ox>'OXB^ujUQoo.o.o.ac? RE IS ^ Otts^fiafioo| ACTION | IIP & SERVICE | oinn : g : SUMMER I ^ LUES AHT S30 ttr ? Q_ P A r IT in r n i, 11 >? ?gSTON STREE^ HR^ALE^MAjSb -f otroo?oorvo^ox>ooooocR>C83ooT>o<>o oooo^-O^^cy^a^^^ca^oacM^ooao g RUG STORE '-| REESE. Prop. t , I ;nt Medicfnes. Cigars, 5 jcosT A Full Line of ' 8 r s Preparations at all : . J> nil Sodas.- . t-T" ?-* ~ ?' 5 fE 782? " g Columbia, S. C. b j in npiume _ner *:ork as patron (of Schoheld School. ? t Miss M; M. jJriggs has returned [ to the-etty after a very pleasant vaca tty. r ' : " " ~ fin Ci. T. Cherry motored to Savannah Sunday and spent a pleasant ! day as the {riiest of Mesdames Childs Hall and Tabor. Al I A'SOARD I" xcu s T Friday jSeptei FROM ORANGE t? ? ^mogett | I ragr' leaves Orange turning will leave Sa From COLLI Children-over 5 ar r R^ll . far tke=feccin hiuiiislti | Plenty of Refresh] W-. Sr-HOLL: , . -r>- . -iUKKa ? t ^r- F. iTarn njon<t .Ir ]<ift ? . _ .Sunday for jk'ncdict College". He wiTT _,~ , Iw mmid lllm linnnnrt > f hi* _= musical talent. > - [* ^?^eK^_Set_of the city 1 and out- of town friends- Septv 10th."?~ -at the Odd Fellows' HaH. Music wfl< - ~ furnished by the "GUddem Orchestra1* uf Augusta.?TUii iavtirs caps," - ? and delicious ices were served. A Motlg the many out" of tjjffih. quests were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johinqjn, Miss? ? S. Clark -and friends. Mrt G.vM. Hicksojn nad. daughters,-.. < in aiKen Monday: " ' for Hampton w here he w ill enter "" . Hampton '"institute. Prof. Hk'kson has served a"s principal of Storm i ' Branch Academy for eight year* aftd ? W (during that ctime accomplished much - ' : along oducational lines tFeit'. . r -Mr. (i^sAI, Hk'kson and family gave U vwry O njttytrhle ^rffaTT- Saturday ~u^-" ?~~Z ning, Sept. 1.1th in honor of p^.C > | L. iiick-iii.H.' .^kdectiohs in -ver^e-and - -? k .v wn- ^mrni nriiru n nntfr l*'mr~?*t" Branch, Quartettes were the attratf- ' lionr, of?the- occasion. The hostess . Uetyed^4.e]iuhlfi"i> salad-course-fol -I?-- ^ flowed by ic?- cream and ,u a Surprise"* he young people pjesented "* , Prof. Jiickson 'a nice sunilff money. > - 1 Among the many- fri(jidt??present ~~ were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. GipSort and ZZ family, Nyersville; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. | Bus ha and ,familyr-EHinpr?rrif""Messrs'.'' ^" r . Daniel liutlerr Clarence Walker, Ben| son Bushj Augustus, Hubert- and Miss *Dorothy. Stephens. .1. ? rim.lL leave heWs for The Leader...,. -r-T^T at Sdo Union fejtre.et, in the lie iin 1 n,i NF.WS FROM THE K1XQSTHEE u M CIRClriT- . \ r . | ^'c are delighted t osay that the Kingstree Circuit is still" alive and I wit1i"Tf.he"~Ieaders we have in* it, we can expect nothing else. 1 ' p At Bethel "tTre-tirst~~Monday nightr ? -"W all the, leaders were on the ioh en. "cept-two^-and mpde round reports. ?* Class No. 1?George Alston, $7-00; No. 2?C. James, $1.50; No. 3?Amos I Burtress. S5.00: 2tlCtne?v. . 5?Minnfe Bradley, $3.G5; 6?A.' Lino', .$3.25; 7?John McCVay, $1.25; 8-r-P.\ C. Cooper, $1,35; 9?Rosa Graham, $2.70; 10?V. Burgess; $2:40y 11?C. XoU-.org $2.55; 12?A While, = 13 Bctwy- Awlw.wv-$&4-fo 1-4?FrtHf"7-?^ Graham, $2.65; 15?Preachers Class, .-S2JLH;?L0?A. McCloni, $.'1.00', IT??; ~~ James McCloud, $?.?; 18?Friday \ . Wilson, ^1.50; 19?^facob "McFadden, V : a. Conyoo, $1.20. \ : Sunday til# llth( theTelfderl- orgt" ~ Paul played well their part, by the .help df~~the~members. Tj g^emed as as though the class leaders and the jjuciituers mui a* run understanding with each other""jua.t Tiow -4u ^jut the job over. Classes combined at St. Paul were able to raise $04.35.We are delighted to see Mr. Fred i Graham up again. He is one of the class leader^ at Bethel, _ and also a steward, tfft Has been sicITTbr sbme~~ - timet but he has hut misled a sliigln ~~ Board?meeting.,?When-hc could not? - *' -get there, big wife miuld maKe^us ' report. ???t?; We Do" \ \ 77 ; . ? ^ "? ? Artistic?? JOB PRINTING AMP LETS GO ? rsioll O. PI lah, Ga. nber 24, F926 BTTRQ ^ RN- ^=~ COLUMBIA burg at 6 A. M. Re- vannah at I 2 M. 1 KIP $3.501: ZrT" MBIA $3.00 id under 12 half fare. ' in oavannan ments will be served F.Y. C? N S' ' . '-iS Congarce, S. Gf ' ?