The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 27, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
TWD
- -?i-:
-| SPO
^ WILLlftTnv r.win T*- Ml?RUNS
ROUGH SHOD OVER FOEDisplaying
a duzfeling ftcrial attack
in the first quarter that completely
bewildered their husky Smithfield op
ponents, Williston lilgh team ye-tor,.
* day^afternoon defeated their "up
state enemy 25 tcKO. Z ?,,
Forwrird nassing and fnkc end rim ;
were the only feature.- in which Wil
lislUll1'L'.M'l'llCd. llie lin?
. held solidly. fchiulfifioM gtJnod Tsa^:
sist^ptly-through the Williston- line,
but was unable to complete their at
........... teyopted passes. ' . .
Williston , scored ill the first few
minutes nf play tin hv'n l iiv, p i o rs*
'. the-~serond- of which Horace Wallace
. - baekfieid player,; made, a beautiful
catch and Carried across. A second"
later he kicked for the extra- point.
. A few seconds later, Wallace a"n:u
> took a l<?ng pass for, a' substantial
gain, and Frank Robinson.' right on '.
for Williston, carried the ball ovor?
on a gecontf pnao. ?-?? zzn
Smithfield tightened up -in the see'
ond quarter and held Williston score
less; but not to be "denied, the local*
?uliLLMH ,1 H I -in ill,' '! '' 1and
fourth quarters, scoring once. Ut.
: each. ; ?
The visitors threatened once in-the
fourth quarter. - when thoy c:i:- ivr!;
j . the "hall down on stra'-rlit t'o-.'tbnll to
~" tho :-!(] vav<T"Tine, where \\ il'i-'.cn -^Tt*?
they were helpless. .
- Horace Wallace's <sj?cct?cul:ir 'cr.irh
inK ot puyspy nnd-hls co!isi--U:nl : 1n ?
- featured for Williston, and Frank
Robinson', right end, played sterling
football,. Robirfsoh .frequently' hrealw
ing through fo'^reak up opponent
plays. -1-.
ALLEN CONTINUES TO WIN.
BEATS MORRIS 10?0,.
In a gridiron contest' replete with
* thrills Allen defeated Morris last Fri
??day 10-?Ovr The game was- a very
* good one in all respects. The yflici.
ating - was '"excellent imd fho y>l :i; i rcont'ended
"valiatTly for every itteh
of territory. IPe lirst three poikhIwere
fought without a score having
been registered by citlfcr ream, but
Allen had shown to better ndvmif.ngp.
In the fourth - pcfiotl, after haying
a worked the ball to'Jthc 2U yard line,
Allen essayed a field goal, and was
successful. Captain Cannrnwwho had"
^.played a stellar- game throughout?the
. afterrtobh planted him elf deeper into
the hum ls of- Aftrnitu* iy" Tfr rvrpjn^
the bail, over the goal p<.sls for tnefirst
score of the game.
Toward the end of the game. a wall
-executed pass from. W. Burton to
McCraCken netted a touchdown
Cannon added the. extrjj point, with
another drop kick. * This
was Allen's third copsccutivo
victory. Everyone is now looking for
yard to the Annu? 1 Thim; . u.u el > h
between Allen and State. Last y'af
Allen won t>?0. CualTT tloodo h;a
fine-team at StFfeT aiid':v leyy "CmlFrr
? . Baumgardner at?Allen. .The yinfc
should be great. ?;?-f-'?
M . ?. ' -T - ?
? CLAFLIN MI AMI IdyllALSl^
: . A ..
Augusta, Ga.r Now Ilk?In la_muc3i
'; > heralded Home Coming game an?l ho
y ' fore - a large attendance, the Claflin
Panthers el awed-their wav To" vie tow
over the fast : Ifaines eleven by a
*"-?-wore of 22 o.
Soon after the kick off, it was up
parent that the young lighters for
Haines would not be able to withstand
~~T the_ onslaught of fTf? strong Clafiih
eleven. With /Brake, Gh'eggr^fartfc*
- and Duhra. -carry?!\tr the ball-for -'cmg"
' sistent gains Claflin was' able to
rr<w.s tho 'yr,.il fuTrr- d.;virw the fn'. l.
half and add an extra,point after one
of the touchdowns. In the second
~T^~half with- Murraj*,~ dinifntilTve 'rynrrr
t of back leadinY flvatr. Martin and
_ Blake, and in one il^iant ..Fritz?Lu^.
guard, recove^rrrg a jumble behind
the .linos assisted in iftcrc.i.dng the
score by three more touchdowns.
For Haines, Larh'ar, .versatile and
' I' shifty Quarterback was the outs4./ml
ing star. His long ghin's'*around the
/ end and running hack of. punts..fur?
nished thrills for tho crowd on sov.
era! occasions. .Coach Tutt seemed
. ' pleased- with the showing Iris hova.
maae against tne Llainnites.
: X Score-by quarters:? :?-?
??,?Hainea 0 0 0?Q XL
J" ?-;jCUflin .0 7 ..'jUJBlgeg*
V. N. I. I. BEATEN It TO 0 BY A.
& T. COLLEGE "XTJElE
BULEBQGS."
Crechfeboro, N. C~ Nuv',^ 20.?Art
exhibition of good footb:jl and a
beautiful comeback proved4* hat t4ve_.
"Aggie Bulldogs" have a' strong ag.
- f- gregation. Staging a pretty come
back as any team ever put forth, the
"Aggie Bulldogs" of A. & T. college
_ ran over Atpj ihrougb the Hilltoppera
r T *
?'-- .? -? " ...
of V. N.: 1. I: cloven of Petersburg,
Va-.; here today and emerged from a
Jhhr<jL_f.o'iight ' contest with a 14?0
Win. I'laying during the first half
was nearly '* even, with the visitors
having a little the best of it all?the
yhairaending in a scoreless tie.
t.> upon the second half and Coleman
ran the punt hack from the 5yard line
u? iho-4*> yard line, doing some, pretty
dodging anil opeu held. running. A
lured with a fake formaiton attack
;csulletL ill xa._ touchdown within five
, :uimifes or less of tiie opening of this
qxiarici^,,. Shortly thereafter tne locals
I 1'*.. --sum 01 the h;i|l attain aTffl
kiio- :-vmo pjays;on another steady,
immvh of giiTns of-rive and ton yards
~rc~Hit ml- in another score." The vis.
itors' wore olVside orj the first kick
for goal rind the second one Wt thF
I>jr;a Td bounced over, adding two jex
-H=a- points to tiie score. Coleman was
11 -)i;sii)!o for . the?first- touchdown
'-r-u -the- twtr-extra- no farts- -while his
|'.cam mate, "Bear" Wilson, " on , a
I mailing diyo, ma.de the ccoiul touch
' ..own; ' .-r- '
played with Coleman, Lane, "Wilson
f . on?Uy?wriggling?runs
; i.p.Insig \v Ar.iage every tine.- . Hender
v r-n wtt? Napoleonic' ,in~his general
p.i'>.o 'rin.g the efitire second half.
'?-L1:o eempumii di^l'Jaye(j_won
IcRuL tacic. { ;pps 101- the yisifdrsl
was the. outstanding star, pulling one
I tl:o .'ongosi runs of the game after
iVii; iii'i; hi-m^oUVoloar of nil hut tine
opponent. Jiesier,-fer the victors,
w-is in the limelight. His defensive
woi k-was spectacular. He also shar.
-etl in the-honor of the olfen^ive, havgycig.
receiv^d^;;So yard pass fr.0111
Oifemah... after wWfeJi he paced 15
yards before being brought to the
ground. . w : .?
Last year the tennis battled to 0_Q_
tic, but this year Coach Byarm's
outfit displayed hard drives for stea
dy gains and took advantage of the
breaks,.
Last game of. the season. Thanks
?' h.g Ihry aj. Cone Hark-withShaw
SOI ill CAROLINA STATE? VIC
iOKS oV'i'jR < KOUtil A STATE.
Orangeburg, S. (.A, N'OV. 20.?S.'
"Ko<Is" completely crushed
j lie Ocorgia Slate "Aggies" today for
i i 2 1---0' victory. ? s
? The Georgia boys showed great|
"IrrtPA tit could not gain " over thn
[State College stone.wall. .
lhuiiig^Uie first quarter State beat
on Georgia State's line until the ball
was -carried near enough for Cotton
to drop kick for goal.
The second Quarter Cunning "Ba.
ma' passed to Cotton for 20 yards.
Placing the ball two yards from goal,
then Powell opened up a hole in
ia i:'i : through whir-h O-AttAn ,vvnt
or rr touchdown'and an extra point.
T:.c.j;'a' d {jiiin tor found the hoys
jTnin Georgia yesorting tn nine
-ylai' ie. Ii'oodwhr, Walker and Pennon
were - toy fast. . .
?-Pa?iiifcia?k idled?+o?Stale,?"Banm"~
i ui_yi\ en, i ;ui IU yarns. cotton puss
Od Miller for a 20-yard touchdown-.
0 'itoiv -'added''the extra point.
. 'Ihe fourth quarter found the Gcor
gla 1"iys waking up, keeping the Car
blips i <>ys in 20 yards<?f- goal. Geor
gia used passes.- The first one'was
x oup!ctcTl"rtH'?S^yttrtls." The second
oile. was intercepted by Moore who
tran by the help of a perfect interfere
1 eiiee So yards for a touchdown. Cotl
.mi addled the extra.
"^TTTc t' mimites of the game.found
ihe boys from Georgia fighting hard,
when the game ended South Car
"din a Male College had piled
'?) victory; ^
Score by quarters: - _
S. C. State College 3 7. 7 7?24
Ga. State College 0 0 0 0? 0
a_s.?--W- .lLThit~.mT, ftepnrf^*
: i?I
SOl'TIl CAROLINIANS AT A. &
'Ik COLLKGI: "ARE MAKING
ENVIABI^ RECORDS.
Played CnnspiniDus 1'arts in Armis
tice Day .and Arbor Day
Attractions. '
? ?-???
Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 10.?In
hooping v.:ith the traditional custfrm
ol' A. &. T. college,, interesting and,
uiu.uiiuj inuuidm^, guru I'miuypairag
the Tarheel institution in com mem.
oration of Armistice Day and Arbor
Day.,
0ii the mOrnlrig of'ArnTistice Day,
the cadets of the college exhibited
in cxrollrnl.-.-TyJe on' the drill grounds,
giving a dress parade, being reviewed
byr President Bluford/Captains Cher,
ry. and Campbell, world's war veter
ans and olTk-ers. The display evoked
| many favorntle comments from army
i experts.. The successful demonstra.
! lions of the cadets were due largely
. .' * i
' ' - c *
: THE PALME
--ftoum?rjaiunnians:?irrr^inomas W,
Johnson, Greenville, S. C., a member
of the sophomore class was adjutant
c ^wlule J. L. Dickson, Society Hill, S
C., a freshman, was captain of the
company which won the prize. On
Friday evening, November 19
under the auspices of the Agricultural
Society, a . student organizai
tion, Mr. Dickson, participated in this
i program, reading a paper on the sub
ject: "Common Subtanees obtained
from Trees and plants."' Mr. Dickson
is also one of the cheer leaders,
The old Palmetto State is being
worthily represented at the State
. institution of?her oiatei?State?by
. these two men. ?
PI ! : DM ONT A NN V A L CON FERE N
. J. "
Continued from Page 1
miles to hpar of "good man" (as
they call Jobus)} or. he pictured the hi
standing with bare babes strapped
(a Knnl/o a.? tu - V 1
vv wrwtl UUVUO KJk *^r i-IW y*UH
drcds all night around the. mission
ary's doot; to get the first opportunity
of hearing the Gospel, tears found
their way down our cheeks, and Al1
lets Temple .gave way to the dark r<T
souIs^dfi-menr areT-crying, "Come" over
into Macedonia and -help us.
Dr. \Y. C. Crawford, of Anderson
Station, roceiv"'1 ?p""ial nientiotw-tW
ttif excellent report coining irons
..hat place. Anderson paid the high"
est amount to their pastor tins year
of any church in the Conference.
One other very commendable fea
.tUl,C---iif '11" iUHiml'tlse
.pra*yer. meeting by the ministers
every morning at 8 o'clock.
Rev. W. S. Mims, of M.eCormick,
was elected to_ the office of Deac'qn
and crrdiriTied--and*-three young men
received the Elder's - orders. Rev. ?L
it. -Johnson was transferred to the
Coluhvbia Conference and. .stationed
at Winnsboro Station. Dr. Albert
l,Ang was transferred tb the Sbuth
Carolina Conference. Four were in
acceptable.' The following deaths oe~
cured during the year:'Revs. J. W.
-Lykes, M. E. Andreson, E. R. Bur
gess; Bishops W. \V. Beckett and B.
F. Lee. Respect was given their
demise. I?
f
Drs, R. W. Mance, candidate for
fU.x r>: .i r- i i..<o . r.- it ** -V* *?
uiv iiisiiuin ii' in r^. 11. ^icviiii
"fm?the. S. ^p. Union, nuU,.K. II. Cuit,
Secretary oF* lVTtssioiis , ari" spoke?on
FrdiaJF irjghL The speeches were ail
fine, am| Dr.?McOill?left the lloor
with the^audlenee absorbed inL his
eloquence. Otheiyyhsitors were: i )r~.
T. J. INIilcf?, E. A,. Adams, I J. Bruitt
P. Sumter District, L D. Gamble,
Spartanburg, L. F. Vahce. P E Winns
bo.ro District, I. \v. Wilburn, Ello
ree, J. C? Smart, Ne\Vberry and the
beloved wife -uf the?Bishop,?-Mrs.
Hurst. - "
Total amount of money raised $'I
122.711. Bishop Hurst goes t0 St.
George to hold the South Carolina
Conference this wegk.The people' of
Mt. Pisgah, Greenwood will have a
task to perform when the annual eon
ference conif s to 'hem next year, if
they hope to herc -the good people
of Allen Tt'nipin imd Vleinity in en
tertainment. It was grand. .The
Abbeville District?b. J. ICilhiseyVH.l'i.
St. James, P. M. titwy.; "(vurrerrtoi^
W. E. "White; Calhoun Falls, to .be
provided for; Grace, S. J. -Cowafts;
MeCormick Ct., M. L. Ramsey; Ab
Seville Ct., D._M. WadsOtvorth; Brad
ley Ct., G. }V. Bradley; St. Mary, K.
fl. Kurry; Mountville. Masseyj
Greenville I)ist.?J. W. Douglass, P.E
Allen Temple, D. L. Witherspoon;
Anderson, W. C. "Crawford; Flat
Rock, A. C. East; Pendleton, W. I.
Gore; Due West, P. J. Wilson; Bel
ton, L. T. Rhodes!" Piedmont, W. N.
Kurry; Denver; I. S. Reid; Clear
Spring, Rook;-Greenville Ct., S. M.
. JThomas; Lowndesvillc, M. W. Willis;
^ocky River, J. Ey Vauss; Ware
J&hoals, W. T. Harris; Walnut Grove,
BetkoU.~Uj3- > Burns.
Greenwood ''.Ertst,.-?W, F. Rice, P,. E.
Mt. P4sgah, A. J. Martin;? Weston
Chapel, S. Nance; Hodges, J. W. Mar
tirn Colqp-sbury, My* G. Williams;
Greenwood Ct., J. It. Galloway; Pro
"ni'lsu" Liftid, i. "nwxumjhTroy'"T" t.
Coleman; Ninety Six -7? , Bailey
Bethel, J. C. McClellnn.
Laurens Dist.?D. II. Johnson, P. E.
Bcthef, J. B. Smith? Clintonr L. A.
Logan; Poplar Springs, J. W. With
crsnoon; . Goldyille. J. W -Bawktns;
Mt. Carnicl, W.G. Owens; Ken no, J.
- S. W. Harper; Antioch owi?St. Ver~
. riniS pomhinoft ?
T. W. WithPrspoon, Reporter.
Calhoun Falls Locals^
Sunday the 21st. was a high day
"Tit .Fairfield Baptist church. .Th.c S.
S. was opened by Pro. John Strother
" at lOJ-it) a, m. The ltsson,vas holiu.
tif 1111 y taught by Sister Sarah Clink
scales. It is a delight ^frrr?anyone
to' hear her explain the lesson.
'At the usual hour, Rev. A. Ware
preached a Wonderful sermon, which
! was enjoyed by all.
TTO LEAPETr r ~
the Colored Del"ml ^
, was destroyed by fire, Friday nigi
the 18th. The cause pf the fire
not known.
. " Miss N. iE. Ken"n?cly-~ wiH ^"opi
( school at Fairfield church Mopda
the"22nd. . &
, Those "on the sick -list: Bro. Wi
liams, Campbell and Sister Reli
Greene. We hope for them a spee<
i recovery. ~ /
Condemn^ Woj-k
of Aiken Ma
; - ? : ? - v "
Interracial Committee Pass*
?~?Resolutl&t.?I
The South Carolina Interracial co
mrtto^Efc Session in Columbia yestei
day-,~Tmndemned in strong terms tl
tv narti'e,- to he brought. to tht? hi
L JOI jiifjtippV ??I .
At this meeting/ which was we
" attended "By representatives from V?
i rious parts of the state, Mrs. C. ]
McGbwan of Charleston was nam<
i chairman of the interracial commh
- tee for the ensuing year;C:~W. Cok<
- lIaitsviIIe,^VTCg~<;hairman; T. i? Lar
__ham, Columbia, Secretary; Miss Jes
sjie King. Columbia, treasurer: D
G. Croft Williams,. JColumbia, chaii
| man of the executive committee.
- ?Reports wt'if heard, fcunrv^drloi
centers, ft egno /education *came i
: for niticTr^pyFufesion.
The resolution on the lynching fq]
f" lows: ?
"WhCreas. October tV i?th,
. '} o'clock in the morning, a mbfa er
jTemT The^Aiken jatl and took thort
i from a'Negro man, a Negro boy, ar
. a Negro woman, carried these prh
oners to a pine thicket on the ou1
skirts, of Aiken, and there shot thei
to 'death, thus committing an espdc
ially brutal Jyncjring, and
''Whereas, thtf~* Negro prisonei
. were at that time on triahand und<
the custody of the law, ,one of thei
Inning been acmjitted of conspirac
| to murder, tlic 1 cTore be it
"Resolved, That the_gtate inter
racial committee at its annual meel
ihg assembled,'deplores this crime a
, gainst the good order of the goverr
j ment, this merciless murder of th
! defenseless, and tli?$- fostering c
hate aghinst. 11 r;irp that ehrmld lva\
?rmiv -tin- giiOTl will .mil''"prirfprHri
of our eitizenrv: and he it -
_ "Resplved, That thc officers of til
[ law ^urged tu pursue steadily an
-^vvifLly the mcmlirrs of tho mob~tht
committed this foul Crime and t
I bring them to the bar of justice, an
! that the governor of. South Carolin
-j ^urj t!i?"tlOir^ t? PieSS stea^'^ 'c
... |irrsf)tis;( and ho it r- ^-^7?
, "Resolved, That the Columbia Rec
|oi d, The:. Cbfurnbia'-State, and. tb
other-newspapers of this and oth<
[states, which have stirred the publ
eminence against this terrible wron
he commended and thanked for the
"'.skillful and effective services for tb
| > mrr.011 good; and be it finally
j . "iiestdxed, 1 hat we shall stand t
persons or groups that seek <
"f 'banish the evil of lynching ' froi
South -Carolina-,--awl that we heret
tender to them any services -that-u
- nwy vender."" The State. ^
- MAN 84 WEDS WOMAN 50.
Ilopkinsj^Sr C., Nov. 18.?Mr. Job
Brown, 84 years old was married 1
I Mrs. Sarah Gupter 50 years old.TI
I ceremony Va% performed on one <
[store porches right in the town her
i There wasin great gathering of-whi1
land colored present. The crow
stood in silence while the Rev. "V
j T Simmons, B. D., & minister J
years t)ld rend the matrimony wit
! power. Everything was^ still unt
! the minister said: "If there be ar
man preseiit who ca.n^ehow.just caus
why they may not be lawfullyfjQir
I else^hereaf Ler ^ n?W is^lTac^
| One man in the crowd that stuttei
Jsaid: "N n n n no c c c ca cause
I Then the cfowd burst into a big laug
j and Rev. ,f>immons, proceeding wit
; the , matrimony^ saying oonoludic
I pronounce you man and wife. . St
| iule your bride. The old man kisst
I his wife/and all was over. ? *
I .
TAT> r D Tf7ATTTTVrcr
l/iv M3, auiiiviiio
Diseases of Men and jChildre
T ;
j . _ a specialty.
j Phone 55, Manhing, Si (
? We Do "
- ?
Artistic
H -1?
! JOB PRINTING
"V
is i&| - _v.
Donation from. St. I
sn 2 ' ?
y, ij - OF IR1N
er * ???:?-?* ? ; '
iy * Dear. Editor:
"* Enclosed please find two
x Peter church have given c
x . The Leader. We watched he
||i ? few years.- Alas, we havo t
? re paper. We will hand it to
$ CdUftSSy and Service; and
qr~| Accept this as a tuhcn uf i
? spirit of love you have sho
? vice, . _
m * May the Great Head of t
p- 2 you may write long and w
je I can for all-fehe people you c
' : DEACON
71 I ? " DEACON
R: REV. C. H
t- r.
I THE MILLS NORR
-I SCH
n | 5 R, F. D. No. 1, C
~f?"?T REV. J. A. H/
u s ' : ^ 2?ft ki
1 SPARTANI
^ ~ we Teach indusi
^ ? For Boys?Agriculture, Carpenti
l(* C tering
:j: For Girls-JHouse Keeping in Ge:
* ing, ventilation and Sewing.
8 " ^E TEACH TO 1
The school is located in a high
:* fresh mountain air?out where
8 x for. We have one two story b
Jr x read by the opening term of 1027 1
m I - THE V-A
* g - MISSIONARY BOARD
j Sister Mariah Copeland, Pres. r... ,
t x Sister C. T. Mills, Sec'y.
Sister Mary Fair, )f
c Sister Dollie Alexander
;o > ' '
d * Something New! ]
* ' ' V' FASHIO]
?- - ? ? - - ?
? ??? ?? Qivti
i " . . ' ?
;? The Drafting and B
ic " OF MRS. L
B - ~~r~ ' '* |
* . At Zion Bap
TUESDAY, NOV. (
y - : T ~
Q
m
PROP
i a- 1
~ Master of Ceremonies
Invocation. '
in 1 Sport Frocks
t? .. ;* . .
** Recitation ____ ' x
if -
11 Street Dresses
te ; .. " . . *
^Solo
, 111 Afternoon Dresses
:h
Remarks 1 ?
iy. * ._ , . .
56 Solo .
i. ; *. ^ Z
IV. Dinner and Evening Gowns
Remarks
Piano and Violin Duett _
Remarks
Mrs. R. E. P. RatlifT
- ADMISSION: ?
MRS. 1
- ' REV. ?
- ANE^
!" . THE CATECHISM *OF T1
? ?
By R. Alexande
3 Which contain* the new, hurt Blblk
Science; Cffe&tion and Peveioprnent of
j His Purpose on Earth;, The Death ami
of the Holy Ghost; The Church; -Thi
The History of the Roman ftmV>ire !
I Roman Decline and the Reformation 1
one entire Chapter on THE BIBLE III
This book is sold on the Book Stam
nqd at The Hamilton Book Store in
address is Chester, 3. C., Boa 25, at tl
Saturday, November ?7, 1926.
'efer Baptist Churdf I :
10, s. c.
(?2,00) dollars. We the St. f j
areful study and thought tor
r steady growth for the past . jo!'
he key tcwtho suc^^^-oi^kts?
> /-The public. "Here it is: . gi
service, means wqrk.. _
3Ui appreciation fur the groat?|i???1
wn us by your valuable ser
he Church help you, :>othat -ijj:
ell. Doing all the-goou you , i
an everywhere.; : ' .. / ' j
H. H. GEIGER, , . 1 A
J. M. HALL, T I
U SIMON,'Pastor.
1AL INDUSTRIAL |
OOL * .L?
'ampobelio, S. C.%
ill, zEnsfaJtent ?ilXi ?8
iot St. ' .. fi
mit'G.'s. c. "* ; . . ~- ;; ?
rRTTX ALi I>I>Tks
ry^ Masonry, -Lathing and Plasnfiral
in all'LinesT-Cookingf Air- iji
CHE 12th GRAI)?_
healthy climatic hardjAvate'r'and
our students can he will- cared ,
aiilding and are expecting _to -be :?'
to solicit boarding students. . ;S; 11 - lculty
.' . !!!'
^ ^BOARD OF TRUSTEES- ___|'John
F. WciiTorjl, Sec'y- -:?i
Rev. C. C. Coleman , .
W. M. Finger &
A, D. Copelaod 2
A.M.Miller g
J. H. Anderson *
P. L. Austin 5|
M. F. Rogers
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*-7?: ' ' . . ' ??T~?-?^?~r?' . ?1? ;
ressmaklng Classes
>tist Church '
JO, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
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- T ?__r'"Class
.?:?: Mrs, Richard Carroll
, Class ?
Mrs. J. C.. White
- - Clft'OO r?
_ . 1 " ? V." ' ?; ' ~
"Mi^s Ruth L. Bynum
Mis^A. Forrest and Mr. Kyer '
- Mr. I, S. Leevy
, at the Piano.
___ _ ?- _ 10c.
L. IIAGOOD, Directress,<
BOOK _ ? -
FIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH rr
J h
r Cajrroll, D. D. - ? rr~~
^ facts on Creation; Tine Dihle and
Man; Tho Virgin Birth of Christ; aftd
I Resurrection, of Jesus, and the Office.
; Christian . Chureh. Tt- .also contains ,
*nd Christianity, to gf!TTrer--JKi!h The
Period; Missions and Evangelism, and
STO"RY OF TIIE NEGFO.
:1 nt Tho State Book Store, Columbia,
Chester, nlao l>y the author, whose
ie normal 80 OCntBi ' "
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