Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 11, 19S1. ^ THE HOME AND CHARACTER BUILDING No other agency religious or social exerts a greater influence in the 1 building of character, in the moulding of young lives into worth while citizens than the home. Every man who is rationally minded, who has studied this great institution in relation to community, social and national pro gress, nigral nr rtdiffinnn will >my miiPn to the above statement. That the home occupies a unique place in the * building- of character is plainly expressed by Mary E. Moxcey in the beginning of her little book entitled "Parents and Their Children". She rightly says "Qf all schools of religion the home school is the most influencial. While the literature of religion exerts an unma,!?-?ured influence in de"-~ termining the idea^and ideals of each _ all of its forms is the influence of paeven than the written word in any or rents upon their children during the ' v- years of infancy, childhood, and youth. However efficient in religious educa ^ tion the institution^ of religion may become, the life of the family will without continue to be as it has been in the past the most important factor ? in religious education".. Napolian ex. pressed the same idea in no uncertain terms' years ago "Give France good mothers and she will have good sons." i The home beyond doubt, has no parallel as a factor m the moulding of ~ character. What is- it tha? enables the home to expert such a powerful influence upon ' character development? What, is it K that causes the home to occupy such - a uniqueptace inpavingthe way"for a.mnrp nr less prosperous future along praeticlly all lines? In the first place I ? the home constitutes the environment " in which the child finds himself even before-birth. That the home-environment influences the development of "the _ _ child after he puts in his appearance is perfectly obViuus-, but that this en- * vironment is influential before birth is net so obvious, and to many it may be - - o ceeding dnbtoiis. But this" much' is " c.-rtain, however, The nutriment hand_./d over fromTthe mother to the child brfore and after birth conditions largely the physical growth of that child and some authors trn so far as to aav it helps .determine which characteristic in a sort of struggle for-existence in the developing individual will win out. We may go further and say, ; . whether a child comes into this world with a healthy organism depends lar- . gely upon the physical condition of both the mother and father who consti tntP the pnvirnnmmt. nf t.hp child in _ its embryo.?If the parents are suf. fering-from any disease which effects the blood they need not hope to give the child the kind of birth that will secure for him a healthy organism and a chance to play^ welLhis part-in.Life's^ great drama ?? ??? ?:?r[e-: - ? The-nutriment-of .mother and -the-. physical condition of both mother and & father do not only condition the chiLd. physical development largely, but his njentat and religious development al_ so. Psycologists no longer contend that the nature of omPiT physical organism has no bearing upon his men tal life. They are interdependant. Mind cannot function fittingly if the body is not healthy. If that is true, and it is generally accepted as true, . , the nature of the child's mind is determined largely by the nature of his organism and the nature of hla brga- " nism is conditioned by the nutriment that this child takes from the mother < before and after birth and also the physicial condtion of both mother and father. The home therefore plays an imnortant nart. in thp dpvplonmpnt of character because.the parents make the enviromnentr of the ehikfeven be lure birth.?Arid this environment de- ~ termines immensely what the develop ing individual will be in the future. Not only does the nature of the child's physical organism which is to a large extent his social and biologilife, but it has a direct bearing on his i^gtmnrtiter-"Offr-wrtrerig- sirkly can-" not consentrate op those things which are religious as well ais one whose physical organism is sound. Again, to >- grasp the Absolute or God is not oniy ^ a matter of faith, but - reason?also. Both faith and reason unite in the formation of ouftrhowledge of God. Now, it has been plainly brought out that one's physical organism has a - ." direct bearing_on_his mental life.?He- cannot reason as well with a weak . organism as he can wi>-h a strong one. Hence, his knowledge of God cannot be as profound with a defective body as with a strong one. Jesus, must ?have realized this fact, fui many '' mies before He healed a man spiritually, He healed him physically. Profesatr G\arett who is at the head of the department of Philosophy at Brown Uni viol t-jr uiaivud a vci y oi^iiiiuaiii aicment touching-on the point unler (Consideration, He says "Men no longer consider a starved or a mutulated body a fit temple of the higher life. Religion has learned to minister to press-* ing physical needs before attempt! if; to preich the gospel." We have said all of that to support the proposition made above, which is five nutriment of mother and the physical condition of both mother and father do not only condition the child's physical development but his mental and religious development also. You can, therefore, very easily see why the f home exerts such a powerful influence upon the developing personality. The home environment which the child finds himself lay the foundation on which his future life will be built. The school and the church environ menta come up In later years to ?trir--: plement the environment of the home instructors. Infact, other religious and social agencies in later years build on the home foundation. The child comes into this environment with no mind of his own, no sense of evaluation, nor discrimination. He believes, he accepts without questioning. His atti- i tude and reaction toward things are his parents' attitude and reaction. His attitude and reaction toward things are his parents' attitude and reaction. - His parents' idea of devotion and mor' . .. ' ? -A IJT i ' lii! fife f alify is his idea. His parents' conception of God is his conctption of God. The writer of this article saw two littl children from different homes playing in the sand. He decided that he would subject them to a little quiz. He asked them this question, where is^od? One without hesitancy responded "He is way up in the skies". The other one shouted 'No! No- God is everywhere". What is the difference? It is only a difference of home errvTrohmehT. One comes from a home where God is looked upon as omni present, tfie"btKeFone' where God is regarded as far away. The right attitude~toward things, personalities, both infinite and finite taken from the home constitutes the foundation on which other agencies will build The wrong attitude ,will have to be corrected in later years, something which is exceedingly hard to do. The necessity for such correctional! mgde is-a throw 4>aeTilO"ttte growing personality. You aske.j why the home exerts such a jpnamic influence upon character building? One of the reasons is this: The home constitutes almost the sole environment for the first four years of- the ehrld^s life. In these years seeds are planted which will blossu.n into cbarac.cr in accordance with their nature by the parents. Hence the home occupies a place in the mouldmg of young lives that is unequal by any other agency, religious or sociu!. Realizing the importance of hon.e in character building; reallzing~that the home is in a position to safe guard the future against moral and religious bankruptcy; and realizing further that many homes.on account of ignorance, indifference) and moral religious short. comings along the line of child development are not creating an uncir Vntnent conducive to character building?: the church must step in and see that the home functions properly, so. that the growing personality - maybe built on a foundation that will stand erect in the midst of the storm and stress church must see to it that none of the possibilities buried in the nature of the child'shall fall short of being realized on account of the inadequacy or the home. Many times thcTfuture of a man is revealed through his natuie in childhood, but if the parents are nut able to behold this re- elation ami cieate an environment essential to its g-i wth, his whole future is -likely to be. spoiled. Aiany times ccpora' punishment is inflieted in-sueh a way-air to give the child the impression that it is a result of an arbitrary will and corn sequently the spirit of revenge is created and the educatinoal aspect of the pumshmi'iit. is lost. Many times the anewaiing nf rhp child's questions is ignored or postponed, not knowing that in so doing they are delaying the development of the child. These are only a few of the many home problems which many?parents are not able to "solve The religious educational program . of the rhip-ch must be of such as to take care of these situations. It must present to the parents the proper literature and make use of other means that will enlighten them thaU they may be competent instructors^ in this gieat'ihstituion, the foundation of the nation. The home beyond doubt is our chief agency in the building of character. Whatever defects it may have which are hampering i^ in the performance of its duty, in creating an environment conducive to the development of the child, the church; through ito re ligious education program must remedy these defects.in order that thVjrace and the nation may be protected fibm moral and religious decay which is en evitable if the home should fail to do its duty.?R. I. LEMON. PORT MOTT NEW S ? _ j Sunday June 28, was a beautiful dn.Vi ^oruipm.- ufli-f. hcl.1 Mt. Pisgah A. M." E. Church at the usual hour. Preaching by our pastor, Rev. Ji J, ~ Jackson." He preached a soul stirring sermon and the choir tne.iibers all being- prej^nt' the singing J. Stewart is very efficient. After Hie Illuming- services a UllilUfmi's Day program was rendered in the afternoon. Miss: Alphair Priday, Mistress .ofr_Ceremony*? Invocation by Sur^. Stewart. The Welcome Address was given bv little Caroline Friday. The opening' song was 'Open the Door for the Children," Mrs Surah -McDuffia and Mrs. Emma Stew art assisted w.o- Alnhair Prid- w'fV> the program. A solo was sung by little Dennis M Stewart; a trio by M iss Anglena Cheeseboro and her sjsters. A duet was rendered by Mro, Sapuh MeDuffio .und Mwi? ma J. Stewart" "A Litle Bit of Love" Miss , Annie M. Friday, sung a solo. "Mv Lord What a Morning;" Mrs. Mable Christie and the friends of Mr. Zion. Bapt. Church ?r-opr with us and we had a nice program, Miss Rosa Ella Wilson led the Jubilee pieces" I have on my traveling shpes," which was enjoyed by all. After the program a talk was given by Mrs. Diana Russell which was enjoyed. Mis<s Alphair Friday recited a very nice piece, subject, "Where is Heaven?" After the program in thp afternoon the 2nd quarterly conference was held. The JRev. E. D. Wells being present our dear elder. We are glad to have Miss Jessie JetFerson home again. She is recuperating nicely and is able to be out WARE SHOALS NEWS After a long dry spell the people of Ware Shoals are very happy over the down pour of rain. "~SPh^5y* "School at- big Bethel waV very lively Sunday morning. A large crowd with smiling faces Were present and entered heartfly irfto the discussions. The Sup<t. Bro. W. E. Sheler Is highly esteemed by all CFf his officers and scholars. The Senior Class of Big Bethel attended the Singing Convention Sunday evening at S&' Olive A. M. E. Church of Donalda, S. C. Dunns Creek Masonic Lodge No. 302 celebrated St. John's Day^at the Dunns Creek Bapti9t Church Sunday evening at 2:30 o'clock. The sermon ... ?? ' THE PALMETTO was preached by the, pa>tor, Rev. J as A. Maddox. Music wab rendered by the Rice and Anderson Ouartebtes. 1 Installation and OdinatioiP^ervice for Little River Baptist Church was quite a success. Sermons were delivered be the following1 ministers:. Monday night, Rev. S,v.J. Cowan of Big Bethel and Choir rendered the music; Tuesday night, Rev. ?<Lr^A. Maddox Little River Choir; .Wedne'sday night, Rev. Lomax of Hodges, S. C.; Thursday nitrht. Pastor Rev. H C. Brown and Choir; Friday night, Rev. Ackeiv ^Anderson, S?C,?Sunday .evening Installation Sermon Was delivered bv Dr S.'.C Campbell, of Andersop. He used for a. subject: "Laarn to.do well;" text found Isaiah 2 Chapter IT ver.se. The *0111101) was enjoyed by everyone. The following were Ordained Sunday night, Messrs I r? 1 \ir 1 1 v/n?ti w. UUIIII ** . u aui^S ctnu - Waller Moure ' . .. - ? Tltete ?dv gtveii at Mir humc?rHr ' Mrs." W. E. Shelers, July 1, 1UJ1 a ' Whist Party., 'Prizes were given the highest and lowest score. The guests were as follows. Mesdanies Robinson, _ F.vans, Hamilton, Wehh, I .uwerv. W.ilr liams, Nelson and Miss McCorl. A delic iouscour.se ol drinks at id cake were served. " .-f' e, *" The Missionary, Circle win- entertained at the home of th'elgresideiit, Mrs. E. W. Maddux last TTnii|silay ,etvening. Come niee" with us. Vou will enjoy yourself. - .. Mnail.-i mei^-_Rtilii 11 vi ip, Kholel". ^1 isses Duncans and Willie Sheler, Mr. Ua' is and lititle Rebecca Williams spent a lovely afternoon in Greenwood Friday. Mrs. Celeste Kvans an'd little daughter Delori-- left Saturday lor tireenwood. Thev c r e leavm ir Att t m I a y for" . Washington, 1) C. where tliey Will spend the summer. .. Mrs. E. W. Maddux left Monday for her vacation. She v il stop w ith her daughtei", ' Mrs. M. L. Anderson of Washington, JJ. C., for a tew da\s - af'terwhielv-she Will spend?the?remaining time with her sons,of Atlantic City, N J. We hope for her a pleasant vacation. The follow ine enjoyed a lovely par-~ ty given -'the-4" li uf Ju.lt in?Mi v 11. Robinson: Mesdames Young. Sheler,. Hampton, Webb, l.Owery, \\ illiaitts and Nelson. ' Misses Mi Cool, Starks and Sheler. Prizes were given to - high unrklowf score. High -Score M-rs. \oung; low score, Mrs. \\ lllia-in-*? . A RIIXlEWOOI) ( AMR . The patieivfs were very glad to nilllfl- till- nl H,-y, J ( . - An'h'VS"", *Pia-u<tr ??I SnJm-v. IPai k C. M. E. Church", avIio vFited therr pavilion recently. > Communion was served to the inmates the third Mo.ndav evening by Deacons of thV Jelinvali Bapu-i ! Church. . . A~devout -prxrecre und. '-otur service was held Monday night of last week by members of thi< ini*e church tnat was greatly en joyed valid very muchappreciated by the patients. Tho>e I present were: Mr. and Mrs Jesse Burney. Mr. R. Conileous, Mrs Rosa Rollev and little daughter ami Mr. E. Frazier. Miss Boyd, an alumnus of t|n- Good Samaritan Hospital is. on special duly at the Camp; Some of the members' who greeted the natinets during the recent meet iiig of th^ Free Will Club were: TTeTT dames Frances Woodson, B Fave, L. A !? ?>.> - \r.'.( V.il..iicrli-_ j. eom | v^uai v * ""v"" v ? Tpamed with a?friend, Mi-v- Lor is and I others. . - - v I "Mrs. A. ALVAIanTguul;. Mi-^es H .1" [and Washington visited the Camp recently."" Good Samaritan Hospital, accompliified by a group of other stiulen'i inn" SI'S Vlslu'll tlli' <'.111111?t?'?- ??>liinl'l> ll ternoon. Mrs. L.dlie Hamilton . of A t hint i> City, N. J. visited the "Sanatorium ~ recehl]y._ ? . ? N K\V fflT*T?)KI. AN I) N K>\ S - Mrs. Logan the wife of Pastor l-.ogan closed a very successful -vaoi ' tion Daily Bible School, at Doubly.1 Branch A. M. E.- Church 1 >-t \Vetl nesday, The exercise for the doing were - very inspiring. Alt'ss /? ! Logan was a great help to her ninth -vr?as?an?assistant.?Thry wen1 ' !uhouse gttest-s of Col. and .All's.M. 1' Jones and thy dinner guests of -Ales dames Beatrice Droller, N. . C.t'ughmail, Victoria .lobes, Eninia Young. "Maggie Byrd, Jessie \\ ashing ton any Anna Tucker. ?? The funeral of Mrs. Hall wds hi-M at Alt> Pisgali by 'Pas'or Logan win" was associated by Rev^. J ...Art Inn l?.< vis, D. D., Presiding Elder* if.tljr Columbia District. C. At. IvT Chun I Mrs. A. E. RobntSun pre.idied tYi the saints at Double Branch A. M i Sunday night. A very unusual thou occurred. She was associated by.Mr Reed and Rev. M. Young. Two w.o fnen Evangelist in the pulpit i\t tin same time". '"The-morning *ernion \v:r preached by the pastor.. Mr, Olive Sligh Went ' >' Newberry - unit lirought. tu our ri/minunit> >.n> the young ladies there a? hi?wtl. They are happily domiciled on one of the prominent avenue? of Nt-v. - brookland Heights. _ ' The Joint Picnic of Mt. Pmgah and Double Bi aiu*h*"('hurdles will be lield for the Sunday Schools in the ne.u future at Mt. Pisgah/Dixiana, S t The Revival of Double Branch A. M. E. Church will begin Wiethe 4th Sunday night in July. t -CALHOl'N FALLS N K\N ^ The western pofthn* of Abbeville -County was-well watered during tlve past week. Sunday marked the drd downpour in these parts. Thus."the farmers were rather idle and found time to limber up and make ready to j celebrate Independence Day. The picnic that was had at the ; school grounds was somewhat settled by the rain and everyone Had to seek shelter tifTstde of The building. ^There were two yisitmg ball terms LEADER ' ' tu bee seen here Saturday 'from j to bed seen here Saturday from j Lbundesville, S. C,, and Iva, S. C. J ttain eclipsed the stdreduled game. ' The picnic was very largely attended, i Saturday night a program was had 1 in*"the auditoriuhni of the school. It was a very tine frolic, punctuated by j boisteriousness on the part of the j spectators. "".However it was enjoyed, i t B. J Noiman was the pianist.. Sunday was service day at Glover f I A. At f .. Church. Key. J. C. Let man | Was olticiating pastor. He deliver- j tuaslerpiece'- At d-rtttf f oVftick jhe Missionary Society had a j j Avondi rJ ul program under the head * f ; Mrs. Sallie Bass. The program'was j very successful. , , Soinc ntore interesting news on j our way to Sunday Syhoo we passed t 7 liutle itnhlren in the road playing I making mud houses. The ydungesl I p a s - l* ( ! . i. Vs t- p a - ~ e d a TTUTT-T- w I t tr i 7 ^ the lather of two of these children [ i ??v. a v_ iuiiih V7?? tuc: pviv.11 icai'iiiflg ins j two oidei children the Sunday Schoof i lesion. Just 'what does the cotttmu- i -mt->?tliiiik?of?that. A nut tier feature of the Sunday i Scho'd. Alls, Hunter one of out o>vn J : istet-, who is- always financially de- j linqiuSil kicked because she was hand- | ed a scholars quarterly. Later she j found lhut itri wasn't a. scholar's quar- j -tei 1\ tint a teuctier s of ilothel color. ?t 1 The Sunday Scholil is raising funds I for' the Abbeville District Strmhry-| School Convention. ' Services ,were also held at Spring-! field bapt. Church- on Sunday. - Mr. John Cornor is gradually dift- I mg away. -Mrs. Singleton is much impro i'ecT: ~ " - S.MOAKS NEWS Sunday School was held at its regular liour with Supt. Rev. R. M. Moure ' charge. -'The lessoq was bv:urt iTUlly- dheus-ved. - Rev; -.B. J. Jones preached a soul stirring sermon. A large crowd was out to hear him.. Mrs. 1\- ie Kinsey and Ida Btunson has i etui n home from New YorC ! ' tvli.-h tln-y wtM spend the summer. | All ! llattfp "Jones is planning a I lrip f<T~Bi ooklyn, N. V.,- Saturday. "j 'I lie -picnic at Popular drove was j .he best f</F vears.. There was a wa- | tei iticllini contest at Mi.-and Mrs. It. M. ALiO.re. , Mellons. furnished by Mr.. B. H. Carter. : ; 1 Meeting will begin at MlcKi/ry Mill ! on (In :hIi. "There will be a picnic at George Ann bun. Tire party a* Mrs. Glover ! -YUi lo' t grand-The attendance wa- : large. Wt^arr-crtad to know ihat Mr. Win. j | iieyw-aid is back on the truck again. CARLISLE NEWS j The -ei wees a': Mt. Eden A. M,?t.. Church wtrfe very-good notwith-" luff niiJ ii)t4.^w?.nhln u - Bay.. , W 1. John-on the pastor preached a | | wonderful, <evwion from - Hebrew W:. i 22-ubicct, "Redemption." At "3:30 j P.e.v. Wiiks of James Chapei Bapt. . Cbin cJi preached for Club No. 1. Mrs. iJMai y Sar or ' Captain. He preached a plendid sermon. - The Various clubs are busy trying llo raise money. We haw on a "Popularity Contest" among the '-ounger neo"'" They are nus.v trying to get the, pi ues. tha* are ' tiered. C.niie of the niemK ' M.t. hiden .in' having a cake Walhinim* week and also a trip around ".he ?i>i Id. The trip is-from New York ii7 Havs ? are. planning to ha,_'1. a bier' 1 - e. ? ? o..t ;..u \i..o . w i o..u . ivv>. aiiu .Hi a. vv l., u wua.^wM auu KeVf AV.ilteS^were' the dinner guests .1 Mrs. Francis English and hfrg^ laughter, Miss Lizzie English. They Cported a very pleasant time. The .i. <ni*.|- way a very suniptiii)* mie?? Everybody was ver> much disapp'ointned on the' Fourth because of yhT^putling orfwf'the Barbecue. ~ Mr.'. Alioo \'. Dawkin^ one of ;ho i.eiiibers . of Mt. Eden A. M. E. "T^TTTfcir wTTo is in "Spartanburg with !.<-r daughters is pot doing so well. \\e hope for her a speedy recovery Mrs, Alice Dawkins a member of _i1 'V Zion Chtirel?-"t?. also ' oiv the- sick !-t We hope she 'will spoiiT be well. ! Mrs. Nancy Chiek one of the faithful members of Mt..Eden has moved "_u Spartanburg with her son-in-law. 1 he church and community will miss i..ei' grimily. " ? ~~ We are planning a _ Great Big t liurch Dinner on Saturday July 18. Come and eat and drink your full Have a big time. WIN \>UWiKO NEWS .Mrs. Eddie Davis is receiving many Congratulations on the nice player ~"pT3Tip which she has recently installed into her home. It. is Teally-Twett: Mrr and Mrs. John Mcintosh and iit tie daughter Mildred'accompanied by VHss Saddle B-. Poote?an'cr Mr Vomer t H. Pallium all of Camp Hill. Ala, pent several days. .111 our' city*-the yuests of Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh, Mis* i'uole is an nislructoi of the primary ; department of the schools at Camp Hill aiuT~^n-7T u11iahris a'riTPTnber of ; In- .v;oi>Ik>iihu <* Clilss o\ tl.e \. and M. .College at Normal, Alu. While here' these parties havV motored to Denmark, S. C., ami to Columbia to ee tile Mdnt osh brother and sister. Kro.n Columbia, Mr. Mcintosh brought his sister Miss P.va back to I spend the week-end with the family. They left last Tuesday for,their home in Alabama. Mr. Alexander Young, son of Mr. lov fating, depfu'led"This"7TTe~iTf Rock TfiTI Tune""2V. His remains "were -Immtrht here and laid to rest irr thr Shady tJrove cemetery in the mis' of a large and sorrowing crowd. The family hereby thanks the friends for kindness, and sympathy shown and for flowers and the use of cars^ Services at Wayirtan last Sunday was fine as usual. Rev. Johnson was at his best. Quite a number of visitors were present among whom were Madam Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mcintosh- and- Mr. R. J. Mcintosh and his sisters, Missed Alice and Amelia. *V>- *- ' ' : -???4 " - Mis' i.nii. x^-erntg--7T"xrncirnTi spent Thursday night with her daugh ter, Mrs. L. P. Campbell. ?The play entitled "Fur the Lovi of Mike" will be repeated by reques Monday evening ldlh in.-1 at .St. Haul B.ipt. Church foi the benefit ?>1 the Junior flub ot said church. .Mis Lv. K*Campbell, directress. I n ki t ou. on sale.* 10 rents, Come or.r-.anc ail. .* KS'lll.l/ tNEWS .A. M. IT t nuich : Sunday was'a big day. Rev. < Capers preached "a >oyi . efrrrrrg >tt mdn. % lie used Isaiah J : 1 y; Take cart let us reason together suith' the land Rev. Capers, Rev I. N. S. Rill aim Mrs. Single.lon nei<- tthe guest >.<i Mi K Grant'. 1 bey. .mogui ?*d to 11.-~>Vqlltp and bad ck h 1. 1i . ; 1 i~ ' ja~ I7ri"a^aivr-'"a'a~THE \\ lli 1 .MIKE NEWS Sunday w?t a ueuuXilul day; e\et>: bo'.iV Was Ou, iti lull. i fit- Sundaa. School whiv-h ~ ii> 1 ail Mourn oh Sui.djur nimii.ue g'.-'icd a'. '.!. - u l-.iI hour Willi Su$t. by l d I'M- ?'i:l 1 he Sunday School .was made .Very much interl'.-led. Alis- Je?u? .viae Mc-Kay gawi- a ?|deiidid review ol the ?: ' ; Out 11 id 'Vhi.j-ihic u.-ual and had .1 m r\ "en-jojuble .meeting. Ail ol .he* meihbcr.~Wc-re?vei y?bafdJJi u \ ci Limn?Ijar^ thai wa.-' before them. .The Tadle.would wm. The (joint.- were* Vie. 1 he subject ol the debute " Winch -WUlL c^iJ-y- .a 0,1.' m world. IliQInrV ol niftll.'a l 1 Ti.f huth?Wiit' i hi. 1 i .I ,.i,i h ; had a ' picnic ta t Wc?-h and i.t . vy-us good. * - . All". John K'd \\ ilhaiii- and .Mi James . i' Uilt / inotoi c.d to Ash.eville, N. C.Saturda > 1 he \> hit miry Biu\ h Soi'Rs iieteated l.oiig Lain Saturday June 21. T.\ Star-. ,ol, the Winmiikf team vveie: t'heck ,\1 .tl.ew ajid l^ud lei.. ' All the li'lend.- ol \\Jiitruire Is Very -my to.- t? .i-rn . ?yt?the 0i"g?h ; i the sister ol Air. Koh.t. Morgan ii pel'.-,oil o 1 M ' It'.n hi- il?ALuiyaUri i.hi was buried Sunday at 1 d)t> \> clui t. Wallace and Byrd. L mlertaherMtss l.i'/.zie'tjilli.iin- i- ail m -mile?-?:?err 1?r~?m?rr?n rrs r over iur. joiiii ivu. >> uuuiir mi C. Caldwell motored to t olujnhia,- S Ito'See Wile Suhdut a! - 1 M 1 . Ma: dell W allace, motored- to < olumhia X see his . Wite \V hlX.I I J hi.IJ N I N> > . Jt-UlldaV .School ppellod ,11 the u-u a! t.oul f^TTTTT?-ml .. Tiiti scholar.- \\eie a. then pur- t.-' . I lie lesson was taught b> .)ii,-. ?- -=-1' A Harvm. J iitine Harv.ii tjia>e Rohri <011 ami" Hatt-re We.aXi.ei-". HeVirrt by Mr. J ?- ?.p i. .H trd, \\j- ' ?v "? - 1 "jvVfa oT'aTl. ~~ -?.' " .?. At 11 do o'iio-i. Hc\ J: h . Lnxun preached, a powerful reiinuu iiuin nt John 1 "10-1V .subject "The LMviriry of Chih-'t." Thei r Were.. man v AG shed tears l'lVJu till; sUjjhg -el n.dt." Two pel'Sotis. Uirlted W .t.h 1 tie chiiri.Tr After the service Ke\. Lhxon Bio'hei Moses Nelson. C.^H Marvin and hv ter Alice .Rdne-eV and a lew otheir motored to Mr. and Mrs V. tiieri, > home for dinner' where the\ enpoVeu a very tine repast. .1^ JON F^V ILlV* N TW a ^ This county and else'wheiv have undergone a period df dry" weather ti,a nature ami all conv< rned--w+..u-ki-w ttni-i and burn under. But. our 1-..th. i who. docth all tilings ueli. ha-*. -? at shower." oi hU-.--o,ug- and i-ve.i vth.i.c is being revtsed We Well Saddelied beVuhd eVplrsI'loii oil hi. t T I - -11 I > 111 :..i;y u 1 >r I i was learned that I*?-\ P. . I >oc an !.:? : passed away. Rev. In?gan h.?d been t ueennjng neajm i ? a mim .:u^ .uthough lit-' death '.' a.?a r.a.l , :.r t:i al-Ko this tu\V1: ha - I v > t v llit'Mu ih was one of the will 'itiif _inuils .el~. IT big u pivaeher tor- ah.d.?t tuny %\\ years.;* -Jii-.-.wus tait-l.iHi to io-. typ-t h good oitiZv i. anq an n|u .U??t hu-b.?...; ted pritiav a" Beth.a.^ u ' ' 1.. T of a 'largo ivtivs'i'i se ot sorrow ui?r i?iatises and t'nend.- The fami'ii Motion was- <Jeltvere*J h\ the ,R?-\ .h ' To|>ili of I'liu'li Bin-1 i i-ili .> t-K - . Rev A. A. San- atui.lTvX ' < * "I"' hn* also of I tuoii: .aid' t>v I'ro!. no giin of iJoi-khaVl ami l':oi. K. !'. Gatfney of this place lh lamp t? <1 a pafnR' "Ui>H- illustrated tm i-ut.i'i ut .death verv trt am l\ . w mm he. :? ( m'tl "t'i'i" i no it" i*'ii i > ill "A View of De.TlK," hy William Fallen Bryant. Rev." I >og.?u have- va-j several children' ami eland ViuhlVeri three great giarld children. tv\. l?r>tliefs. uhi- M-K-r ai;d a hv.n'- ot i*h? lves. WVKiHward v-t Spurt aa iii t it "iiVargeT 7 w Mr- Roy I.a.-.day tonmrly .ot thiplac^:-IjsrTTiWV Of rni%m-parsed away last Wednesday and was bur.cd ta ie Friday. Rdy was u spk mild .yooi.e man, a tnembei" ot tin* church. The high regards for lain ^a- shown by the beaut if il rioial offerings. He leuvre ^r- ftuh'ei . omtl.Qi . OT.C- si-'ter movQT.'tl hro" tiers ami relat'tv'es,. A t>.. i m i i a... a..... ,r ?iiu rams aim ,nwri n.m >-i im body. ] Thursday last. anv.tlu'i' splendid character fell asleep. in the person (ft Mr. Theodore Davis.. .Theodore, was a young man of high ideals and upright Christian and a faithful chunl' worker. He had been 111 declining health for a long time and bore his misery bravely and just a mon'h age "was at Tils"church. TTie funeral was conducted by""his Castor Ke\ X" Matthews ut Cedar Cm.. 1U In.iVes father, mother, brothers, ami sisters ud a concourse of relatives". Spun -ami?Woodward of?Hpurfunburg " w: charge. The regular annual barbecue" w.,s held here Saturday and-a ueat sum was realized fur the liepeht of the church. . The pulpit at Bethany was tiJled h> Rev. W. Wilburn of Spartanburg, Sunday. To say that this^u. a. wCnderfu plreacher js putting it mildly I'uije 3 1 * ' ' % ' T i IIif? sfnitoH wa.-.ui/i. l'-itnh- Hs-uf> jwt wu\ "\VorU* .viiio'Ut fainting." ' The, K??t <iV "Supper V a- administered i. at t jU; r gii: -a-r ":r - . . Mi.-. .Si?-I\ : l>'?v. N?"' J. im'v \va here on ariMiitil of.the death of I In.-1' i i. \1 i i i .1 11., t ii.i ly \ i * .,? tiay.. \ A Joint gi\?y. !<_> t hv .^ai.da> i ' will ruwKsftt ? >:. to this nTGuntanii tins weeh ili"?. >aliu- ii.-ati;. i- *.-i ?n^ her L^hil ji cli ill W'ilaji hoi O a lid' I ? ( OK h: B l It ^ tVJ' W S '! ?r ??4 Hr1 ir.i'nij^'t tji? t^aul ( iftil'ch 11A?i a >>u 1 >tii i rn^ sein'ion inVcitrfred* to tin-in SVinJu> t>. then" oV 'Jta-V. . Win .Tfio t !? oli -1 hi- kll'lis hllii- < kit.- \\ n- deiijfhtirtifl\ fill >;1 ? <; >?I a? 1 f.i. h'..li:e ul- Aii-> i i i > * - - i j ti t.' 11, i i. j 'a- j. j i i i. 'j(j u. ^"^i^r"'"W^*TT(-Trr~- ,V. -r.T r.~ru u~ 5 iigt.'l UJ iioiir'A-" wu-" -n Vk'i. Mi V L K ]i'|,i.r:- a tint \ :i ijj dttti huVw.(f -peM 1 vui lays at ll^- fehliiii. 11. /I^J L-lliiiviU v - ?' --- -.s*. . ' -\U * It' je I eh . ; . ltiire/i-'-~tlii?-i- -sVlr^aa? ' Kill kin L \\ cf-h, I 11 Of. thfc *;?ck . 1-'- li.,1- V. . i t. . V. . .in* (/i-i.ioi i '.at ' M i. Nathaniel 1 \!.ih-l'-nli ' I- lllijjl l/Vltl{J . . . . M MM'hHION M.\VS-i : .i.iNi . '.'. i-i'.-.im-'H a ni iu ijVlofk ; at 'i a*.va a Ha|?h.' wi-th. Su'l>l .! ]. <i. . .Vl<"i; vnhiii' ai>o <?ri.ict?rs lit their ; pu.-'.,- u-.ii wrrrn n valuing. Tncrh-. .'WV-haM a a *. i:.!?-11 i: uuarht 'by 1 ("ill.-: Ul I ii llfii-' l i' i- Us, rj- liA It.y^ ^ Oar - 4-'rri?tt rr-r?1 v ' ! t? 1?VI !iTV>M?1'JVl 1 r -J-ei-tHje ' , . ' - I ' m i I I I , . ii I .r rl*' I t i. ' i (Jul Wet- m.-iJv ]u- rr tUK'^.^ Mi-- K;.<-i.li:.a-;. Tiia!ai iron. P.tu.h-r.t. . , I i- -pt-liil i ti tC ' ?** ii'i?e' Vtith litl t>l OtV.1.i.-vl 'A 1 . . . ' i m,- .1. 11,,1,1.. :! ? has returned 1 |.Kt?ii.?- /.! 'tvi I ?- lit 1111 fc? VA'f ttVtih with ' . I hy". -l'tfl' \!i. 1 Mi!, (.at Ha^ood. . .. Ma . i,ja UiLhi'-aLi?. i < * uj iiea home ; ! M v.ni ^ev, \ .11.- yji'. attt-r spending , ,,ii i?!??a?' ' !, : i i 1 " 1 Mciurl 1 !ii t TiifSi - J "h?M-i ..? A>'!:'? ' Bi hofrvi-Ufe ' '} vi-.\1 > ' t '.?fi iheir t ! wli'v t? i ; -M<?s Dm ant ' [ " .U-li.",:. . - -h-.-tn ~a h'.'l .'hope . thc-ui tt!u '.hut lhey... I -tuV-' " ill . h?- ky.i'- : j m 1V: } .si1-> i">. >; :.r I'i I -1iir tu -K ' 1 \jr-r. ; I ... .? .ill I' h-k "H. t 1,. iWill i !;.Cy .in?r 1 he I F:tl" * 11- l.i-a.u*! .-y.:<-AU paper! j heuvi it-^ / k {miK HK N I . H - - ! - - '-J' - I'm-1 abli- ?!. 't he hea+t-t ! the i i. iO.Ievi b'U>ir.e-s' strict Matu street s-itc al>uuk ; 25'x40 tine U.r =. ?-uit . pun. ! room, lyu _r, *."r. harridan. C aiodel.. -I "\v4 ' . I ^ . " **~ ? - TIRED FEELING- d - | a AJ3GUT five years ago I *\ [ > " " ' 1''V f.i-wy.d '-I ; . .> 'condition I thought Utta con- i\l . . > u.t.ou w i ..'.-I'd by' constt- I. ?TIT- p.i'wi a-. ] t< '! vi rv tisviJ and -J :?~ r~ ! L r ' ' 1 ' , L '1 " \i 1 I -rati t.'l TllHliUU'dr, B'.IKK- if .1 l>r.4iithl and dr. idrd to take _^ i, ti Alici 1 h 'jk ofit*.p5l? kittt, i " ' I :V;t" so.jiiuth .befnfTnaf I ii '' .^"T '-contiuued n->-ijihe h unal- I -?taKfirrrv ?.;? . r '"Nov?i??mi?trciing?rc.tnh i|???L f bit in" ar.d n.? appetite is'w-t- -wj tt r,' and I i.'in Meep well at *, .' IV.nn'vt I will gladly rVcum- l! r-?r?T?"" -'id T li c U 1 i'i i u 1 .s Black" >,1 ' Draught t.> anybody Mrs. _|J i\l Marv Ciiunv-iiitshani,' 309 J V .Nt'Wt-11 St., Aiideiwun, S C. ' yJ ' l he Cud Reliable Tht dfoid s M ' Black- , i draught , v. 1 i.'..x~.?Lr-i-Ti.cs:. *\ ? li Bi. u.?>.\E5S 11 AM I L TON 1 S ^ ~ _ .1GT1 Main St. - DIAr . i' 1)S and WATCIIKS on Ra?\ Terms Si. . Office,-. Small 'Expense. ' .Small Profit ' j ,L1 ' . " . ' j ' 4FAN O-HN SYSTEM: 1 In Beauty Culture ' a < Give FAN-O-JIN Hair," Scalp i Dandruff and Toilet Preparations -+ a trial. Their worth fiSs tJEBT! proven." Registered in U. S. P?ti !' * ehi''Office. ' ----- . i AGENTS WAN1 F.I). Write furtermi Made by Mme. Fannie L. Carolina 1029 High Market Street - -GEORGLTO WNr-Sr^. -