The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 20, 1935, Page Page 8, Image 8
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| GOOD ENUF ^
t Short l'atent Flour _
J >lack" in Columbia
?r
I FOR HONEST VALUE
USED CARS
STOP BY '
1924 MAIN
Bl Y WHERE
THE OK Counts
J & OK CHEV. CO.
1924 Main St.
We are authorized by the Director
of the Better Housing Program
to figure Government Work.
Artisans Contracting
Company
Phones 3487?8335
| AESTHETIC DA
y. v .
yy? OPENED MONDAY;
~ ? Phvllis VV heatley 15
x - .
X ' t'l.ASSKS ('(
-4 " ' ~ V " " ~~ "
?? Monday-quid Thui
?m-fk. VViH Ih? Io rtii
_i Y : ' ; - - .
Y ' J
X * V. Mi
... __ .
?^ v ^
Ivinu Of Trumpet 1 May-ei
-4^0^ I K A R
1"i\inn of the
is headed this way and is t
The DANCK is sehe
MONDAY NHiHT. Jl'I.Y
. HARRY
^ -rnrANNO
. ? ' ?n f t
{ Piedmont Distric
* Conve
X - ..'?.OF T
CHURCH
X ' TO m:_ u
X .1K N KIXS V1
^X AlT.l'ST 1
r Friday A
A 7:^0 l\ M. UrvotiohaT exeni.Nt1:
w:. . I . |-?1 ?
>> iiniM.iiH), ami .m r>. .\ia
|? Welcome address -Mrs. Lou"
y Ue*rpons?-?M4s~?Fsiher L.
.j. < 'nluinhia.
Y :.'!(> I'. M.- Literary P-ro^ranV
Y Offering Adjournnunt.
,t, . '
, { SA'ITHD.W
10:M0_ Devotional exercises co'ndi
y. ' . Marttn, denkinsvilk
X Mushiest Session - Resist rath
|? Annual Addles- 'The Sunda
X Church Mrs. Lottie H.
' i 'iili * i
y Intermission. r~
j. 1:00 P. M. Music.
' < y Discussjoh; Sunday Schoid 'P
,K d111v in helping* tin- Yoi.it;
j* la'd by.Mrs. F.llen Click
X -:'H? P. M. -'Dinner. .
{ nrrfF p.-w Master?
X .Lecture--'-Training for Leadei
Supt.. .Camden.
X Ktpciion <>f (tMLcers.
?j? Adjournment. .
y 7:du P. ai.- Devotional exeicbe:
1 imijiia-^uui Nora .)<
y 8;00 P. M. Sermon.
!|! ' UJfering Adjournment.
? ' SCNDAV.
X D:.'{<) A. ?d. Sunday School eond
|? 11:00 A. M. -MuMc - Sunday Sch
y - ' I
j-. Si'nnnn
y Music'?Sunday-School, Laim
X V Annual Rally.
* y ' intermission.
X , 3:30?Topic?The object of the :
Y * . Fuller. Asst. District Sm
| 4*00 J\_M.? .Joint piojjrara-v-by t
<j? OFFK
*t i E. I,. Clyburn, Cam<Jen, State S
?? bia, District Supt.; J. W. Fuller
*i* Esther f.. Simmons, Columbia, Se>
'Vi-X~X^K~X~XK~XK~X~X"X~X
r .' L
' : . ,, :
*?4
INFLUENCE OF INCOME DIF- 1|
FERENCES ON DURABLE (
GOODS CONSUMPTION RE- 1
VKALED BY cnNgfTMFR
MARKET SURVEY
Interesting Data on Negro Homes
in Austin Texb&, Contained in ee
?ij' Report fo
- ,
Ownership of an automobile and -jp
a home equipped with[ electricity pr
were reported .in 1934 by more
families in Austin, Texas, whose
annual incomes for the preceding jj
year u^n-a.. less; t.han $1,000 than c,|
by consumers within any one of n
the six higher income classes, ac- tt]
wording to Claudius T. Murchison
Director of the Bureau of Foreign
and -Domestic Commerce, Depart- ^
inent of Commerce,, in announcing ec
nn "Consumer Use of Selected et
lloods and 'Services by Income zt
Classes." ." l'
?? . .1.. ri
This compilation constitutes the ni
first correlation of this kmd showing
tlie relationship between in- .jj
c.ome and consumption. This new. .}]
material is of national interest ef
sincjp the manufacturers of the pro
ducts included in the study are
located in various sections of the st
. ? * ?.
country. The report provides fact U1
ual data designed to be oj practi- w
cal value to manufacturers, whole- Ai
salei'S, aful retailers.of the specifi- -xx
e?l commodities whose sales territory
include this city or similar a
communities, it was stated.
. ti<
The commodities coYered^in the (j
study, are materials used in home )t
obstruction; househeating appara or
tus; fuel for heating and cooking;
lighttng facilities; plumbing in- *0
stallations; mechanical refrigera- ac
x~x~t~x~x~x"x~x~x~xx~x~xNCING
CLASS f ^
' '' ' X in
JH.Y ftth AT TJIR ? _hc
ranch Y. W. C. A. | g,
INDUCTED , t
isdayiSiflQJVM. |5
ss Annie B. Williams, Instructor ^
rs To Play-In Columbia u
-nj
MSTRONG ^
,, ? ?
lr urn pet
his entire section excited? u
- . ' ci
duled to be held on c(
21)?Township Auditorium S1
MURRAY-, Promoter. ?- ai
' iX
^session | *
11E? ilrl;,
A <>i
t Sunday School $ fa
ntion i
hje? :/V?~jr
OF GOD - f| ?
ELD AT X bt
li.k. s. c. ' >h
l? 1, 19,'{5? * X
?
rorsT 2 ? N
s conducted by Johnnie BoydTX" ~ac
rtha Wade, Helena. { bi
Alice Martin, Jenkinsville. X 22
Simmons,' District Secretary,*^ jfc
x
Sunday School,-Jenkinsville. !* in
42
AI (JUST J ' p*
cr ]
icted l?v (J. A. Garrett, Laurens ,
- ih;
:?n and Reports,.-,? | tli
y rsciruui? l he, agency of theof
Simmons, District Supt., Oolum-!\
t ?* *
V
_ ?- ?.,f.
_ h i
loblems and the Sunday School's*!*
Ii meet the changing social order.A .
ley, Helena. Y .
s Y of
1 t??:? ~??|* tt
ship?Elder K. L^dyburn, State lij
Y a(
v J : ... 7 ^ }f
\
- conducted by George Ash, Col- jj! n
i* tf
v
A si
MGI ST 4 J m
ucted by M. P. Gray, Laurens. ^y
ool, Columbia. Y- .
' Z? Jx
2
?J!
*ns. ,t
j Y
i
? r?-?: ft*
Sunday School Convention, J. W. y _
pt., Laurens. - ' ? :he
various Sunday Schools. p{
krs ; i "
upt.; I>ottie B. Simmons, Colum-^
, I>aurens, Asst. District Supt.;*t* m
cretary; A. E. Robinson, Colum--?? r<
0 Graduates From
State College SumContinued
'from page one
iving degrees and one candidate
r a diploma. Dr. fclrven's first
ar as a director in South Caroia
was met with much merited
aise by all officials.
The Nurse Institute which was
Id in Connection with the State
epartment of Health recently
iiftap having benefited 165
idwives and nurses from, every
>ok atjd coiner in the state.
Outstanding features include
le work in Rural Education headachers
have taken the prescrib1
courses in small schoul organiition
and management and Techque
of teaching arithmetic in
iral schools. The cafeteria, and
lanaggjxient thereof, directed by
[iss M. J. Gardiner in which all
ome economic. teachers partieiated
in and were interested prov1
quite a profitable laboratory.
(Camp PeWilburwhiteade ufnder
ipervision of Dean Buchanan and
rected by Profs. Eugene. Barnell
and Charles Mclxiod, was the
aining center for 26 teachers of
national agriculture.
^During the.week there have been
number of demonstrations in con ction
with the closing. Activi2s
began with a recital by Miss
ladys Thomas of the Music De-.
irtment and a Physical Ed. demistration
by the .class conducted
r Miss Mamie Thompson instrucr.
Thursday was featured by an
Idress from President Whittaker
id a Model Rural School closing.
Final exams continue throughit
the day Friday thedast day of
hool. The full six weeks session
stead of five as heretofore, was
artily approved by everyone.
These are ^the candidates for
aduation summer >1935:
Bachelor of " Arts-WH+ttttn P.orr,
Orangeburg. S. C.; -Andrew
ing, Kimball, West Virginia.
Bachelor -df^-Sciencc iiv Argieulrftnrland
Rogers Wellfox-d/
C.; William Thompson, Manning
Bachelor of Science in Educadministration:?
David Foster
'atson.- '
Baeehlor of Science in Educa
on:?Preston J.Hammett, Walirboro,
S. C., (Elementary); An>v
Estelle Washington, Columbia,
dated products.
Schools and other institutions in
rested in these facts from a soal
or economic viewpoint will rejgnize
many points for their-eonrderation
in such_included data
5 size of family, number or rooms,
ruPaTm-aal rent by income classes.
Of special significance to Ner'Oes
are. the . follQwipg ^fa^ts^
aalysed by the Division of Negro
flairs, Bureau of Foreign and
omester. Commerce, - Department
' Commerce. Of the 274 Negro
imilies studied, 11.4% of all Ne*o
families in Austin, none had
i income in excess of $.1,000 per
?ar. Only 8% had incomes in exss
of $1,000; 34.7% had incomes
'tween $500 and $909: 55.1% less
an $500, and 2.2% had no income
-aH, ' '
The average annual rent paid by
egroes was $110. Of the owner
junants| 34.3% had one automole
each while for?the?tenants
.0' had one automobile each
is very interesting to note that
contrast to these figures only
!.3% of the Negro owner occuints\
and only 17.5% of the Ne o
tenants had bath tubs in their
Miies. For the whites 75.1% of
ie owner occupants, and G7.8%
the tenants owned one or more
itomobiles, and 93.8% of the
irmer and 89% of the latef had
ith tubs.
Additional data in the report
>al wtttrTnaterial of construction
houses^ types of heating aparais,
fuel for heatinpr, cooking and
,'hting, and mechanical refrigerdorn
;
Information similar to that furished
for Austin will be avail5Te
7or additional cities from time
> time some of which will have
ifficient Negro populations t o~.
iake it of interest to break down
ie figures so as to give Negro
usiness men and social students
ictual data.
i ne report prepared by Ada Ulan
Busdir Chief of the Conftumerfarket
Section of the Marketing
esearch and Service of the Buriu,
can be obtained from the Bu au
of Foreign and Domestic
ommerce, Department of Comiercef
or through any of the Bu>au's
District Offices in principal
ties; price 10 cents.
TUX PALMEttO LEADER
W?B
I _ _:/"
? MOONLIGHT RIDE
?
X- : -.I_J , .
?' . ?Sponso
"X ' '
? THE (il lLI) OF ST. I
| Monday Nighty
. Cars leave Churcl
X
? dancim;
(Secondary.)
Bachelor of Science in flome
Economics:? Annie B. .Jenkins,
Darlington^?S. C.; Rosa B. .Reed,
Blaekville," S. C.
Diploma in - Kclifeation:-?Rosabelle
Cleckley B ci n d, Daytona
Beach, Florida;
FEDERATION CLUB
ACTIVITIES
The. Light Doart-Fvdor?4e4-GUrbof
Chei'aw met on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. A,
Covington.. M Hi llueer St. Part of
the ne\y .business of the meeting
was the making of plans for a
silver tea and . a. , "Community"
Choir Evening to be . given Wis
month. A very enjoyable program
was presented by Mrs. Miller of
Corpus Christi, Texas, Mrs. C. M.
Mnrr-n^ nnil rhililrrn of Raml)l'V|>.
8. C. and A.udoi Robinson of Cheraw.
After a refreshing service
adjourned to meet at the home, of
Mrs. Estelle Chapman, 319 Green
St, 4 4
Mrs. A. M;_ Pickens, Pres.
Dorothy MeFarlan, Cor. Sec.
-The June meeting of the Sunlight
Club of Orangeburg was held
on the State College Catnnus in
the early evening" on Thursday
28th. The setting was very beautiful.
As one viewed the seats arranged
with studied carelessness
under ;iko. trees- in a beauty sprit"
near the H?tr-and"noted the
arrival of the club members and
their -guests, the impression Was
that a garden party was in progress.
. "" r~
Mrs. Wilkinson presided. The
'meeting was very informal. After
'Mrsr lV E. Pearson and Miss
Sarah Henderson as delegates to
the meeting of the Federation
made their report, Mrs. E. B.
Rowe was presented as the hostess
of- the evening. In her charming
manner she -in turn presented to
'he club the visiting ladies, representatives
of the other clubs; in attendance
at the State College Summer
School. Each visitor made a
short talk telling something of the
Dub Work in her community. The
talks were suggestive and inapiv-,
ing. The ladies introduced were:
TCi-Str"3Iarfha Wright, Walterbo'ro,
S. C.; Mrs. Ivy Butler, Oklahoma
City, Okla.; Mrs. Bartelle, Florence.
S. C.; Mrs. Corrine Peak, Onderson,
S. C.; Mrs. A. P. Butler,
Trmo. S. C; Mrs. Barber' Rock Hill,
S. P.; Mrs.Sarah Tfumphries, Union,
S. O.r Mm. Wavmer Johnson
CJreenwood, S. C.\ M+& McFall,
Charleston, N. Carrie Wat;
fcon. Relton, S. fw-roivny years-n
loading ofTieial in the Baptist Convention.
Mrs, Louise McPhearson, fittingly
railed by Mrs. Wilkinson, the
"Youngest Member of the Club in
Spirit," recently celebrated a birtb.
- day, and was presented by Mrs.
| Wilkinson a small token by way
of congratulations.
?Ttelielously appetizing and cool
refreshments wore served hy the
heads of the divisions. As a fitting
close to a delightful meeting Mrs.
T. 13. Taylor as "Cheer Leader" Ted
the songs and "Yells' that served
-to raise higher our spirits, and
made more firm our resolve t o
keep on "Lifting and -Climbing."
"^.V7-?=J" ? *^r
' r' !* 1
TO DUNBAR LAKE:
rW| By? , 3
i- |
. ? . j
.IKE'S P. E. CHl'BCH ;!
July 22nd, 193t>* i
*1
h at 8:30 o'clock *!
' *1
ADMISSION 15c AND 25c ij
, -= . 1
1^TANO RECITAL Ai
STAT^COLLEGE
Orangeburg, July larg<
ci;o\vd of music fans gat hi'red lien
at State College this, evening fo:
the complimentary piano recita
of Miss Gladys- K. Thomas.
Miss Thomas, a master at tin
piano, displayed excellent talent ii
her Interpretation of noted class!
cal composers. When sh<J-complet
ed ihe "Golliwog's Cake Walk,'
by Debussy.,- lu-r audience apjdaud
ed" for an encore, and she came
back with Chopin's heautifu
"Walt/, in 1) minor."
The charming- musician was tin
rccipierrtr~rr? ^TTTfiiT;Foils floral gifb
luring and. after the recital.
^rMl\Ni)1 cc m i'ri-;h e nsion
In a previous article a brief dis
cussion of some ways by Avhicl
music ' could be spread amoni
(-the? Vlas.ve.*? was * entered llpoi
namely, the borne, the communit\
chorus, and the private teacher ol
music?This article written a.? .
sequence, to the former essays t<
1 discuss piano?st udy as-a?key tr
music appreciation- and comprehension.
Without o /liMito ?
* w-i.wv, ?nuuus SI IK I \
of the piano offers the surest ajy
nearest way to the acquiring1 of i
i * Ulcere?a nprecint ion?and com pit"
hehsion of the musical art. This
| fact is true because "of the basic
position the piano holds. The pin
_no. is fundame-ntaily~a?basics?in
strument. That is to say. all mu.
sic activity centers around "the
piano. On its keyboard the com
poser first improvises what the
muses hnyeAleft-in his ear; it" i
vhe center of all social gaiety; the
-homo is made happier by" lis pro
sgpee; and practically musical in
trunients. are tuned to it.
The great symphony one hear:
;n the concert hall and over the
"ridio: was first written for the
pianoforte and then transpose!
for the orchestra. The drnmatii
opera with -its high mites and su
perb aiias vtas. inspired at the
pianoforte keyboard. A notec
singer once said: "I never shy
alone when appearing on theb-tagc
the piano sings with me." * Tin
success this great singer gittainec
attests to the high e-teeiu in whirl
the piano is held by famous nun
-ioians. Surely the piano is a has
i <* instrument.
Id view of tTie fan. that th(
j piano-is a fundamental instrument
;t. requires only a small amount ol
foresight to see clearly its impor
tance for study as a means to th(
oenuirinc of a sincere appreciatior
and comprehension of the musica
art. The next article shall sect
o discuss..the. essentials', necessary
?o effective piano 'studv.
George Tvmerson Taggart.
Boys And Girls
WANT ED
To Earn Money In Spare
Time
?Here's an opportunity for ambition^
boys and gir|s_tc make_
iwwmy?every week, all year
long, by simply working inv
spare time in your own neighborhood.
v >.
No money, no experience
needed. We suoolv everv
thin#. Jvlany Jaoys and girlfl ,
are now happy, making their
own spending mohey. All you
have tp do to join them is to
write to the tiddreas be]ow
and ask for full details. Write
to: c.
CIRCULATION' MANAGER
THE PALMETTO LEADER
......
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C
"v.
( VITAL WORKS \VQ9X- ^
Editorial Er^m tht^ Ihrrham Sun,
Durham, X. C.
? *
= We ran :iciut?> this phase tin.* uthl'v
day:
"The Wall Street of Netfro Ameiica."
To what locality do you suppose
' the wordK referred?
To Durham, North Carolina.
The expression was purely incidental
to the matter at hand.
One of the staff writers of The
?TttskeK'ce?Messenger; whtctl fcr
.'he institutional publication of
The Tuskejjce Normal and Industrial
Institute, had interviewed C.
C. Spaulding, Durham's 'No. 1 NeRfo
financier and business executive.
He concluded bv rpenrrfinir
' the- Durham nia**^ departure.
writing, "as he boarded the train
j* for Durham, the 'Wall Street of
j. Negro''America,.-'
<! It is of some significance that
[*- he ?iid- not find it necessary to
|
( write "IHirham, North, Carolina/
>
J* In brief, Durham is playing a
j. . ital part in the development of
C Negro culture. Wherever there
i* ire Negroes who think and. who
[ achieve, Durham is mentioned as
j* most df us would, mention ChicaL
go, or New Orleans, oP Denver.
L
i. with the asumption that the ident- i
t -.
f?t.v and importance of the city aVc~
. universally recognized,
Tuskegee Institute is that now I
noted Negro school in Alabama
which BookeP . T. Washington
founded with something over 40
? students in 1SS1. It is giving i
2 leaders to the Negro race as a
i- number of other. institutions. The
1 situation is a great deal changed
.as.compared with Booker Washing
, on's day. Hbre in Durham is a
.^tuidy and growing institution,
North Carolina College for Negros".
A half-century hence, the sta>
tus of the Negro will he even, more
altered. The ratio of progress
; vill have played its part.,
j '"ci esses as is pyramids. Durhani
C. C. SY?auldihg, president of
lie North Carolina Mutual Dife
Insurance Cpninany, is himself
Ulliety, but broadlv. rnntu;ihiif.in??
Hi- is chairman of the National
- -MrnhnTr^hetTfrtro"i'luo no M 10 Cm me11,
member of the Slater fund exeutive
committee, a trustee of
. Shaw University and a trustee
of Howard University.
\ The Slater fund is a foundation,
p.- set up fot: the assistance of the
'y. The Durham mail of the cause
r of Negro education generally. The
Durham mad i? the first Negro
and the only Negro ever appointed '
I to the hoard. The honor came un- I
(dieted as did his recent election
; to the executive4 etnnmittee.
Men and affairs are often too
" close to up to receive the measure
of appreciation detached viewpoint
; provides.
The wo H11 is much--concerned*
"jiTst now for the political fate of
: ! Ktlriojda, nativy African empire.
| As a miittcr of practical fact,
Ethiopia, <>] Abyssinia is simply
J -tht* last outpost of a savage eontinenjU.t'he
last stand of an ancient
i barbarism.
< Tlje true ''Ethiopian" empire,
stiangely enough, is?a republic
j vvitbin a republic?that colored
rhizeiiry of the United'< ll.ates.
> The filthy, furtive slave ships
* wci'e, if civilization has merits
oyer contented" -avatrery, actually
1 ?ine' a race an epochal service,
tliscn from slavery, the Negro
see realizes its greatest aecom1
plishmehts and most glowing hop:
es in this still young and newland.
; Send Us
Your z;
i Job 1
Printing
The
Palmetto Leader
1310 Assembly Street
Columbia, S. C.
1
- < T"" . L-JtuaL-L"""" ' '
Saturday, July 20, 1935 v
,
JOSEPH WARM.AW LEE
Continued from page one
f ' -ll".
j of Abbeville, where he served until
his death. 'During his administration
as principal the school attained
to its highest point of efficiency,
having during that time received
rating as a State High
School.
Not only in the schoal-robm was
his great influence felt, but he
a silent but powerful force in the
community. He liked to mix and
mingle with men, and advise them
and direct them. He was a man
of upright and virile character,
and moved upon a high plane. The
exten of his splendid influence can 7
never be properly estimated. Such
an influence as his in making for
peace in a community by exercis-_
ing "cool judgement and common
sense is hard to replace. Such a
man sits in the Hotisl> of the In
terpreter. Like the educator and
reformer Horace Mann who aban
doned jurisprudence for which profession
he had been educated to be-.
- come a great teacher because, as
he exprssd it, 'T have faith in the
unprovability of the race."' So J
Prof. Lee gave up other avenues
that were open to him to spend
his talents for the race. The field
of education at large, and Abbe-viHe-in
particular owes to him a
debt which can never be discharg- '*/
ed. Lee has been promoted. Bless
his memory. ?
J. B. BECK, .
Atlanta, Ga.? *r .
MIDWIVES HOLD ANNUAL |
STATE MEKTlvrj
Continued from page one -*> |
Mrs, Iaicile . Si orison, Easley, in
the second session. Voted as the
most outstanding student at Institute,
Mrs. Sadie Nickpeay^lst - session
and Mrs. Rula Gilbert, secj
oncj session. Prizes were also aI
warded Mrs. Iola Sawyer, Darlington
and Mrs. Pauline Black|
well, Pagelahd for keeping the
1 best rooms during their stay in
the Institute. . - ?, ' ?
Rev. W. M. Keitt the Postoffiee
poet gave;readme* from hi* own
poems this is an annual event and ^
' W 4
one of the high spots .of the pVogramme.
Thife Institute is used by the
of reducing the high maternal and
Infant death rate in South Carolina.
Group leaders were Mpsdames
Sadie Nickpeay, Columbia; Frances
White, LuYay; Mary McLain,
Chjeraw; I.ula Gilbert, Columbia;
Almeretta Brown, Barnwell; Iola
r\ .i ?
nn^n, j liirnnglol): l'nulllll' Dlui'k '
.well, Pa'geland; Carrie Green, Orangeburg.
IS THE COLORED RACK-TOO
RELIGIOUS? 7
on7~j)age one
tencher^mo Competent only as far \s'*
as ju?*sessihg .and imparting the
retewlar subject-matter directly
in their particular, subjects. I wish
to say with enrph'ftsis that teachers,
in schools who do not possess
PsofessionaT Ethics and Charac
ier Education in. and outside the .*
classroom in impractical way along
essential lines of religion, are *
mostly responsible for the retarding
of satisfactory citizenship.
Such teachers, without a doubt,
should have no official position
in an institution of learning.
"I believe, or.e among the few
schools that, will he up to date and
headed in the right direction with'
new curricula for next year, as an
example, is the State College for
Negroes at Orangeburg, S. C.
There "is being placed a new pro-gram
in the modern type of -edu- *
cation throughout that institution
of learning for the ideal teaching
of the Whole man. .with due regard
to adequate religious aspectsf
"The colored race .should^glve
more attention t o important
fundamental aspects of life. The
co1r>r?d race should not merely
say that it loves its neighbor as
its self, but should otherwise act
as if it does. Upon these concepts
hang good will and greater
nrogress- from the development of
individuals as happy and efficient
members of . the Human Race."
TRINITY M. E, CHURCH
Continued from page one
joyed?-tlw? v'hfdt'T'mp remarks
made by Rev. .T. C. Scott of At
lnrta, C.a. and Mr. Freeman of *
Fountain Inn, S. C.
Pastor, Allen brought to an appreciable
.audience at ll*45 A. M. *
a soul stirring and gripping ser.111
on from St J.nhfi
All enjoyed this sCTnion ami
were sorrv when lie . bwnd,
The P. R? ir._E. Crosby of- Chester,
K. C. held l>is third-qrrar- . '
terly conference at -4:00 P. aM.
jivhich was enjoyed ]by all. The
?Td e'r'^p* re ached ?unday night at
X:lf>, This closed a happy day. r
?is H'X'enchl^g -n?few ?
nights for Rev. Allen at Woodruff.
/ ^
^1"" rw /1