The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 31, 1937, Image 1
1
%
VOL. XII?NO. 2IL
SUNDAY SCE
VOTE S
The religious schools of the Pee t
Uee Association Florence County \
South Carolina seek a better op- J
port unity to work for kingdom ex- f
tension.- s
Following two resolutions, one
read by M^s. M.K. Howard, Darlington.
S. C., President of the
\xr l n
mmians state uonvention aid '
the other by Dr. A.W. Hill, pastoi
of Trinity Baptist Church, Florence,
S. C., before the joint ses- !
s on of the Bee Dee Association ^
and Sunday School Convention at s
Bennettsvillo, in November, 1030 ,
A special meeting of all pastors u
.superintendents, teachers, dea- t
cons and members was called at n
Trinity Bapt'st Church, Florence c
July 1st, 1937; to consider the advisability
of separating the .work t
of the Bee Dee Associate on frpm
the Sunday School Convention. At
present they are both presi dec ^
by the Rev. W.F. Prince of Che- v
raw, S. C. j,
i--. The meeting was featured wit! f
good will and tranquil'ty. There ?
were twenty-four pastors, besides I
the superintendents, teachers and t
deacons and members represent- t
ing eighty-five Sunday Schools of a
News In and 1
Around New York
Bv Julia Braxton t'lnrk
New. York, N. V ? Hello Every-^ (
body! 'Vacation time is here. Lots' 1
of visitors n the city and many ( d
New Yorkers have gone elsewhere p
There are many new or improved ^ ^
features in parks, nearby to take n
the family on Sunday, therefore e
the city seems deserted when the v
holidays like Saturday and Sun- c
day come. v
The boats are carry.'ng large I
.crowds on both day and evening e
excursions. Most of the churches e
have had their outings. . r
The YMCA's moonlight sail last a
Friday evening was a success.
They used the State of Delaware \
New York s popular exeurs. on boat a
The. July edition of the Van- a
guard, New - York's **i-annular C
directory publication of JLhose^^of__?
" color' who are in front came off '
the press Monday. The Palmetto r
Leader I sted among the out-j ^
standing publications because ofj^
f-'l its representation in New York
City. Mr. Samuel L.' Jackson 's r
publisher.
LOCALS. d
Dr. Channing H. Tobias wor- "
shipped at - Williams Institut onal .
C.M.E. Church, Rev. E.T. Woods, '
pastor; last Sunday. , Dr. Tobias
gave a short but clear description
of the European war situat/on.
Dr. O.J. Champion was in the
f. city accompanied by bis sist?r ft"'1 ?
t hoi- ton l.ivt.lv piHis Wlli'l" 11'1 l'J 1 ?
*?-*thoy were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II.II. Mays of the Dunbar)0
apartments.
& Rev. C.A. Chick of Virginia Un- 0
Wi ion is in the e:ty spending his vacation.
While here Rev. Chick is 1
f * studying at Columba University.""?
L Miss Ossie Ola Allen of Colum-I*1
. I c
bin, S.C., is spending her vacation j
in the "city.
~H" Miss Edith Weston, teacher at a
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E.
g? Weston formerly of Columl/a. S.C. ?
For information regarding news 1
IS- subscriptions, ads, etc., call o r
write Juiia Braxton Clark, New 0
York Representative, 3G5 W? 118th s
St., Apt. 24; Telephone Monument ^
2-2130. *
Rev. H. M. Taylor f J
Formally Installed
The installation service at Mt. ?
Olive Baptist church Sunday July
25th at which timo the Rev. H. f
M. Taylor was formeriy installed v
as nastor by Rev. L. C, Jenkins i
Iof Union Baptist church, Columbia.
Quite a number of his merp- i
bers accompanied him. Mrs. and d
Miss Taylor accompanied the pas- v
tor, also Deacon Davis and rendered
splendid sei-vice. Mrs. and t
Miss Williams also- accompanied
yc scribe. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharper and I
{slat Williams attended the con- c
jve^ition at St. Philip. 1
Revival begins at Mt. Olivo next I
Sunday night. Rev. Bookhart of
f _ Columbia wtf.l conduct the aei> !
vice.
i
?!*
o. ;
?
? <5,^
IG S 1
EPaRATION
he Pee Dec Association. Rev. A.' j
V. H.11 presided and Rev. W. A. j
'ohnson acted as Secretary and j
tev. A.J. Wright spoke from the1,
ubject, "What's the Matter With 1
"he Church?"
After Rev. Hill had stated the *
urpose of the meeting and everyody
had freely discussed the mat (?
er including Rev. W.F. Prince who *
i now presiding over both the |1
Sunday School Convention and As- I*
ociation; they voted unanimously |
o separate the Sunday School *
(
ork from the Pee .Dee Associaion,
at the next session en Timlonsville
in November, 1937.% A j.
opxmittee was suggested on time j
nd place for the session after ^
he Assqciat:on. Ir
There were three things promiicntly
seen in this meeting. First,
ho Attitude of the Sunday schools']
rU en want a program to work on j
tingdom extension in the eighty- j(
ive Sunday Schools of this field, t
second, that Morris College would
>ecome a greater beneficiary from J
he work of this convention. 3rd'j:
here was a fine spirit "of unity v
ind christian fellowship. j
Pinal Rites For 1
Mrs. Anna Rrnwn 1
. \
Mrs. Anna Brown passed to the ?,
Jreat Beyond Tuesday, July 13. '
937. Funeral services were con- ^
ucted Sunday, July 18 at 2:30
.m. from the Veal Chapel church
Irs. Brown was a Christian woinn;
she was kind and loving to
veryone that she canvo in contact
.'ith.She served as Mother of the c
hurch for a number of years and v
.as loved by all who knew her a
ler host of friends were evidenc- v
d by the great crowd who gath- a
red to pay their last tribute of
espect. The community has loss d
wonderful woman. S
She rs survived by a husband,
Ir. Thomas Brown of Lykesland, \
!. C.; four sons, Messrs Tallie V
nd Frank Brown of Columbia: _ti
ieorge Brown of Ablanta, Ga.;
i'ylmer? JSrown, of Charlotte, N. h
C- Thrue daughters:?Mrs. Sa- n
ah Myre? of Colunjbus, Ohio; it
Irs. Jessie B. Hay^s of Columbia n
. C.; Miss E. M. Brown of Lykesind,
S. C., and a host of- other
elatives and friends.
The funeral services were con a
ucted by the Rcv. II. B. Banks
fr. I. S. Leevy, funeral director
? S? h
Chester Co. Farmers'?
Annual Gathering
August 6th [
: : n
James P. bare I a. Speaker 3
Chester, S. C., July 24?The.secnd
annual county colored farm- s
rs picnic will be held Friday, 6th v
f August at Wilksburg, S. C., ^
nester county, in trie snaue oi
ho mighty oaks that cover the IJ
rounds of Zron Pilgrim church,
undreds will gather to* get agriultural
information, meet frionds
nd forget troubles. Two thousnd
attended the picnic last year,
nd it appears now that that num- ^
er or m.ore will be presennt this v
ime. ^
Mr."James P7 Davis, head field
ifficer, soil conservation service,
vith headquarters in ,Little Rt/ck, ^
Arkansas, will be the main speak- ^
^r. Others who will appear on "
irogram are: Mr. H. K. Daniels.
V
listrict farm agent for South Carolina;
Mrs. Marion B. Paul, state
C
Ifome demonstration agent and
drs. Francis Thomas, home agent j
or Ri^Jiland cc/unty.
The farm women are bringing;
amily baskets and hash and soup j
i.i'l ko K? tVio ontprtArn
ng community.
The program will begin at 10:30
n the spacious church. After
linner the base ball tournament
/ill begin.
Highway No. 9, west of Ches- "
er will lead to the grounds. 1
Farmers and their families from j
fork and Unrc/n counties have f
>een inv>ted through their agricultural
agents, Mr. E. N. Wil- 0
iams of Union and Mr. B. T. v
diller of Rock Hill.
\ B
dr. and Mrs. Farmer:
When you come te the picnio
? ' . .
Pal
COLUMBIA
Harold Easterling
Reese Passes
New York, N. Y.( JBC)?lTa'roh
Easterling Reese,- son of Mr. am
Vfrs. William Reese, 881-A Greei
\venue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was bur
ed Sunda'y from Siloam Presby
:erian church, Brooklyn. Dr. Geo
;d by Dr. James Adams, pastor o:
3. Starks, pastor officiated ass:st
Honcord Baptist church.
Mr. Reese wka born at Ben
lettsville, S.CV," Jan. 11, 1919. Die<
it Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y.
vhile swimming. The death oerti
icate state accid?ental drowning
vhile swimming. Everything pos
tfble was done to revive the de
leased-?but with no avail.
Mr. Reese was an ambitious anc
^progressive young man during
lis short span o^ Vfe. He finishec
25 and was a senior at Bush
vick High. He had been voted ?
nember of the Senate Council, ar
lonor that is bestowed upon worhy
students. He was also the
eadingj track man of h's school
iflr. Reese was active in the Sioam
Presbyterian church, being a
eacher of the Bible school.
He :s survived by his parents
Jr. and Mrs. Wm. Reese, grand>arent,
Rev. W.R. Reese, Bennetts
'ille, S.C.; one brother Thomas
Jiller, aunts Miss Hannah Eastering,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Minnie Hatch
r, Goldsboro, N.C, Mrs. WilL air
leese; uncles John Easterling, Dr
Vm. L. Reese, Brooklyn.
i.H. Woodward, mortician, Brookyn
conducted the funeral arrange*
lents. Interment was at Cypress
lills cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y.
GREAT FALLS NEW?
The Mount Zion Baptist church
losed a successful meeting. Manyisitors
from Rook Hill and other
djoinrng towns were present to
/itness the wondorful preaching
nd singing.
Mrs. Lessie Gaines left Saturay
afternoon for points North
ihe plans; to visit New York,
l^ennsylvania, New Jersey and
Vashington before she returns.
Ve hope for her a pleasant vacaLqzl
__?:
Mrs. Cornelia Horsley and her
usband and baby along with a
umber of friends stopped to vis;
her parents last Sunday afteroon.
Misses Bessie Tidwell, Emma
lae and little Bessie Lee Maloney
re home after a stay in Washngtom,
D. C.
Mr. B^n Thornwoll died ut his
lome f.ast Pridiay noon. GretaJt
''alls has loss *cne of its best
nick masons.
The former Miss Thelma Mc'ollough
was home visiting relaives
and friends. She is now
narried and resides at her hQme
Mr. Mack McCFOrey left for a
tay in Washington where he
/ill visit her daughter Mrs. Eliza
iladden.
See Mr, Lloyd Barnes for your
aper each week.
HERE AND THERE
A HAPPY VACATION
Congaree, S. C., July 26?Tht
nmily of Deacon P. J. Taylor
rere in reunion last week when
tie children came in from abroad.
frsT-EiTrzat>H')itt.|Dozier, R.N., Atanta,
Ga.; Mrs. Alma Bowman
Irs. Carrie B. James, Mrs. Amy
Joodwin, all from Cincinnati, O.
^he hearts of the old folk were
ifted and the old home rocked
vith new life. The normal calm
vas surplanted by frivolity and
glamour. Many festivities^ were
iccorded them tvhiCe here in Coumbia
and\ Dunbar lake. They
eturned Saturday, July 24.
Gadsden, S. C.?The heme 'of
4r. and Mrs. W. S. Holley was the
cene of a gay party Saturday
vennig when Mr. J. P. Holley
elebrated his 18th birthday. Quite
few friends from Columbia were
,t the party.
0:30 Friday, August 6 at Zion
'ilgrim church grounds, bring a
amrly basket
Mr. James P. Davis, head field
ifficer, soil cc/nservation, program
vill be the main speaker at 10:30.
Base ball in the afternoon. Get
i truck and bring your community.
Yourg truly,
Wayman Johnson,
- . ... .
wcft(
i, SOUTH CAROLINA, SATUI
Beauticians End
j Successful Meet
{ The third anmiaT convention of
' the S. C. Colored Beauticians Con,
vention was held n Charleston.
1 July 20-21. Approximately 100 loyal
women from all over the state'
met and made plans and demon 1
I I " -I I
^ strations concerning the beautifying
of the colored woman's hair.
Through the courtesy of the Charleston.
Barber and Beauty Supply
'Company, three .prizes were g vtn
first prize going to Mrs. A.El Den'
le? of Columbia; second and third
going "to Orangeburg and Charleston.
Permanent anil machineless
. >?! ? 4 - .1 1?- 4
ntic Mviauiiairuivu yy iwu
whr'te firms from Charleston and
Charlotte, N. C.
1! Mrs. J.E. Bveeland of Orangeburg
is the efficient president of
the Convention and, she is doing
much for her race. The Convention
will meet 'n Spartanburg
next year.
j ''
Notes From The
Kingstree District,
I I have* just completed my third]
round on the above named dls-.
trict, and am about to begin the'
fourth and last for this Conference
year. On May 1st I held the
Quarterly Conference oil the Indiantown
G'rcuit. This is a very
fine Circuit of three churches. Rev.
E.P. Butler is the pas toy of this
Circuit. Rev. Butler is a splend d
, pastor and has his work well in
hand. He is also a strong preachei
endowed with evanuelist/c gifts '
He is greatly loved by his people,
and is doing splendid work. The
Presiding Elder was paid in full,
[and a nice sum was raised fori
general claims.
Our next point?was ' the King-'
stree Circuit,, w th the Rev. S.'
M. Hughes. Here we had another j
splendid Conference. Pastor and
people were in fine . spirit. Rev.
Hughes' is a quiet and unassumi ng
(christian gentleman. A splendid j
pastor and preacher. He seems to
I be in the hearts of the people,i
land is doincr Milendfd work. This 1
j charge is preparing to entertain j
I the next session of the Palmetto,
| Annual Conference. Two churches ,
i of very tine people' make up this J
Circut. The Presiding E.ldcr was
' paid in full. ' I
Our next point was Knlah fii-.l.
cuit. this Is an excellent 1 ttlc
Circuit. Composed of two~church?s .
of loyal and devoted church members,
and pastured by the RtV. I
Silas Middleton. A very fine pas- 1
tor and preacher. He is greatly lov |!
ed by h s people and has his work.]
in.hand. The Presiding Elder was'
paid in full plus.
From here we went to the Lake
City Circuit. This Circuit is composed
of four churches, and is pa?.
tored by the Rev. D.\V. Washington.
This Circuit :s doing fairly
'well under existing circumstances.1
|The. pastor s handicapped, and',
| cannot-do his best for this reason j
i He has four churches, one of I
which is situated in the town a till
i' needsT more attention than he is!
able to give. And at the same
take ptopri rail' of ihe other _
j three. This charge has some splett'
did members and n good p^^of. i
I O.... nAvt n..int il-ne t/.tincAPvilli.
I WUI I1V.-.1.1. , ?
Circuit. This is as fine u Ci rcuit
las may be founnd anywhere. There
j are two churches here composed
i of very line and loyal officers arid
I members. Rev. S. Chisolm is pas- 1
tor. Rev. Chisolm is a great preach
er, a spHud'd organiabr and a
very fine pastor, lie has his work
well in hand. The Presiding El-"'
der was. paid in full. 1
From here we went to tht- Gap- |
way Circuit. Tli's Circuit has four j
churches and is pastored by the'.
Rev. L.D. Gamble. The people^of |
ed. Many of tliem own large farms 11
and fine homes. They love theii |
church ami their pastor. Rev. Gam!
bio is a strong preacher 'and a1
good pastor, and doing splendd]
work at this point. * ' ,
The next point was Lanes Chn-(
pel Mission. This is a small pant
but has aloyal and devoted mem- ' i
1 bership. The Rev. J.S. Johnson, a
lovable and splend'd minister is
, work"^'ell in hand. The Presiding
Elder was paid in full.
From here we went to the Gout
j dine G'rcuit. This is the largest!
Circuit in the State. Four church :
es make up this circuit. Here may
| be found a loyal and loving people who
love their church and their j
pastor ar.d willingly follow his lea
dership. The Rev. R. A. Brown i
is the successful pastor. Rev. I
Brown is quiet and unassuming, i
yet strong and powerful. A great' I
preacher and a very good pastor.! 1
The Presiding Elder was -paid in 1
full. *
| The next point was Bonreau
"Circuit, the Rev; P.M. Knox, pas-j
tor. This circuit has two churches, r
composed of very fine people,j
many of whom own large farms
and good homes. Rev. Knox i$a
splendid preacher and a fine pastor.
He has his work well in hand
is destined to do great work here. [
' From h#r? w? went to St, Ste- j|
ir
J ?ea
?:
1DAY, JULY 31, 1937. ~
Mrs. Selena Jane Williams
Laid to Rest
? At Seneca, S. C.
Seneca. S.C.,(JnC)?Mra. Selena
.lat-e William's, w'fe of the late
Rev. Richard Williams passed awa.v
Friday July U, at the age of
seventy-two years, while v siting
her son Roger Williams at Arlington,
Yn.
The funeral services were
July 14, at Ebernezer Baptist
Baptist church, Seneca, S. C.', Rev
J.W.Beeks offlcated, assisted by
Rev. J H. Hicks. " '
Mrs Will.-u is life was filled
>he was a woman of noble character
possessing a very plea.Vng per |
sonality. Her. many contributions
to the race stands uttermost in the
minds of her many friends. The
storing qualities that made up
I her' life will live on as a memo.rial.
Would to God that, we will
have many more such women.
The high esteem that was manifested
by her many fr ends showed
the sincerity of the many friend
(ships that she had formed while
living 'n South Carolina. j
Mrs. Williams came to Atlantic
City, some years ago to live w th.
her duughter and son-in-law, Mr.'
and Mrs. John E. Robinson. While
living there she made many I
fr onds, bring active in the Union
Baptist Temple at Atlantic City.
A beautiful life has ended, a vacant
chair is left. A wonderful
soul has departed, May God blest.
SurvVing the deceased: A mother-in-law,
Mrs. Rose Williams,
(age 101 years); one brother a...
ehie Sloan. Seneca; three sona,
James, Sylvester and Roger Williams-,
Washington, D.C.; three
daughters Mrs. Bess'e Kilpatrick
of Detroit; Mrs. Rose Hamilton
and. Mrs. Catherine Robinson ol
Atlantic City, N.J.; grand-children
M sses Jimmie Williams, Sylvestei
Roach and Edna Hamlton, James,
Hazel and Harold Kilpatrick; i
daughters-in-law Mesdames Vioka
Sally and Marie Williams of Wai h i
ngton. D.C.; sons-in-law Feaster 1
Hamilton and John E. Robinson of ?
Atlantic City,'Albert Fain, Wash-J
ingtoft, D.C.; and J-A^Roach, hua- j
bnnrR'T)f"lTTe~late Viola Roach of
Dolumb'a. 1
Out of town friends attending
the funeral were: Dr. and Mrs. J.J
Starks, president of Benedict Col- '
ege; Mrs. Julia Johnson, Detroit.
Mi? h.; Mj s^-L?:Ja?Towns-Lee, At- '
i....... * f ~ - ? * *
i.mi.i, vju.; miss Anne Johnson
Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Daisy Roach '
md Mrs. Hattie Greene. Columbia
Mr. Dock Williams and Mrs. Bessie
Blackwell, Newton, N.C.; Mr j
and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs.
Cora Cunningham, Anderson, S.C.
Among a mound of, beautiful
flowers Mrs. Williams was laid to
rest at Seneca, S.C. '
Prof. Myers Offered ]
Deanship in Kittrell j
. <
Prof. I.M.A. Myers, who was )
elected a faculty member in Allen j
University Tuesday, was offered (
the dcanship of Kittrell College |
;he day before Allen's eleet'on was c
leld. 'j
W.J. Cochran, former principal
n Columbia public school system,'\
ins boon elected President of Kit-1 r
i
U-ell College and has gone to Kif~~{
trell to make arrangements foi j
:he opetvng of the college. c
phen. This is a small charge but '
better and more loyal tnembers.i
' nrmnt ho found anvwhere. Rev. U
Willie W'lliams is thie energetic ^
and successful pastor of this
charge. These people are in the 1
act of remodelling the church.
When finished, it vsTl be a thing ,
beauty.
Our next visit was at the St. 1
Peter Circuit. A finer charge than <
this is not to be found. In all my j
ministry I have never met a finei j
set of officers than compose the
officiary of this charge, nor p (
more loyal membership. There '
are two churches on the Circuit :
pastured by that dignified Prince
of pastors the Rev. J.C. Murray, (
the organizer, preacher ami financier.
Rev. Murray has been here
less than two years, yet under his '
leadership these people have built i
and furnished a fine six room
parsonage. If he continues as he
is going, he is destined to reach '
a h gh place in the church. The
Presiding Elder^was paid in luttr [i
From here we went to Francis
Blown Station. For many years
this church was at a stand-strll, .
but under the pastorate of the
Rev. Sampson Brown, it has taken
on new life. The membership has
Continued on Page 8
- - - ^
tier
FACING FAC
1
By Eloise .Miller
_ One of the district missionary
conventions of the Piedmont conference
is now history and otheis
are soon to follow. It would be
well if the missionary- Women ol
the A. M. E. church would just
stop and face "fatfts as they are
and think about the future for a
fpW nu.mr.?fo - ' * - a
...v.ntjvi.0. vut" missionary
conventions arc losing ground
and some of our local-' societiesare
almost gone. Now the ques tion
is whe- is to blame?
! .
In our local societies the membership
is poor. If their report
is correct the (largest charge or
the district as only twer.ty-foui
/members and the others .even
less; and come no societies at all
Now we should find the cause and
remedy it. It seems like the time
has come when we should let the
Foreign fields alone awhile, and
call our missionaries home, and
turn our. attention to the heme
fields?for a while at least. For
this grand old church of ours is
steadily losing ground. We should
face the facts and ask ourselves
what will the future be? We meet,
each year in the missionary conventions.
We collect money foi
home and Foreign work. Each
district tries hard to bring hoi
assessment. Nothing much is suid
about membership. Each local
society tries to see how few members
it will report. These things
should not be. If the heathen
could hear cur membership report, |
I am sure they would say "char- (
lty Degins at home", or should 1
begin at home. Or why be so con- ;
cerned about us, when so many <
of ydur own are unsaved. The
question that comes to mind is
why does mission churches stay ]
mission churches so long or cease i
to exist altogether? There is a I
cuase. If we would stop and 1
think long enough, we could rem- 'i
?dy the cause. We should remem
&er if we let the 9mall churches ' i
lier-thf^?large ones sWer_toor^
Each year the district elects a
president, then make no provis- 1
ion' for the president to travel '
over the district. It is like giv- :
ing a child a toy, then putting n v
jp out of its reach, so it cannot i
get it to play with. I said in
the convention that the missionary
president was only a target foi '
criticism with a thankless Uusk , i
without pay which Is true. Slit :
News in and Around
Washington
-? By J. U. Hart.
_ Washington, D. ?July -28.?"7
Por over s-:x years the nine Scotts ;
joro boys have lived in torment
ind if their suffering could realh
ie described, the word torment
:ouldn't begin to give the :dea of c
low they suffered. Well for the t
bur that were freed it's supposed
:o be over, but I imagine it i?
ike driving a nail in a board and 1
lrawing it out, the holes are still H
here. v
Those boys served a sentence (
vaiting on a fair trial. For the . *
ither five froy? who-hftve-hggjr -arTr--]-*1
enced, I hopes that some way- w ll 1
>e made to have them go free; be a
ause if the first charge called foi
leath for all, then if one goes free j
t appears that allshould go free.
A'ell they are free and God bless
hem. May they live happy hereifter.
, *
s_ ' 11
To the graduates of Allen Uni- l
- ersity: Our school is going thru c
i cr'sis, and is very much in need ?
)f us. Regardless of where we J.
jo or what we say, Allen is our c
ntellectual mother and we are hei f
ihildren. No one should care more.
for Allen than we do. So let's con"*,
jider our school seriously.
Mrs. F.B. Glover of Sumter, S \
C., Bpent last week-end with Miss c
Nettie G. Daws ?f 13(13 Fla. Ave.,'.
N.W. She is going "to spend tho(
summer in various cities in the North.
We w^sh for her a pleas
ant vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Parker formerly i
of Woodruff, S.C., has undergone ]
an operation and now is better, 'f
We wish for her a fontinuancc of j
health. f
Mr. Walter J. Watson, formerly {
of Columbia. S.C., is leaving Aug. ,
lit for hi| vacation. Wa wish for\
t ' * 1 '
' - - -
I
V
i'i Vs 9
HE^Fui I1
i.- ?h :.; J JH
is. o.V}?>",'.< . o 9
o'r^ap.iz: . . c ]l
,ai> '9
SH.'SSJli' i !i_ J ,
TuTTOT:; " ;. ; t M
iM.g . . fl
And y." v. . .
to s
\\ hit'. . ..
\\ay.-> .?, *. >.
at 1 h<;JLUi
Iji ?* s
thv: 1? a?i;::
SiiV I. .
very caul?
? - is* 5 . i- ?
ti-f-as -n -J.
r/f 4 . ' ''9
' m I
V llli.r.
thai %vi1 19
ft ait'.
tin- f ? )>'
.-ay- ' *!>'. 1
r.cfu.r .9
htu-i
jAi '
het'a-j*
rlistWyt '/J
distil'*.-*. - ,
' H
. H
- H
?< ;.r.< ; .. *' y ' -
" ' ^ : ; -v :.
...-.! 1 . - l
,. -L. ;/ ~
^^B
r.. i: ? ; , .
s '!. ' *" ?
Uv t > a.'. :
<F.LVJ!.\V.
' .Mi.-. < ' ; V./i
k i
vitIi hot-. Mrs.
Mi;: I :: . ? - ' v"
if Mr. a' : M: \ " " * * " '
Mrs. A. N
Mi>. A ?... v?d
1*10 |V; >
ha V,.; v
>f her sii-k- I.-.
hcii fl
Missy* v .
1'sirt li'.'.i J.-; ,1
ipend :
I'ith relative-.
Wo asv sla.i r
Cynthia Alt
ut of tin- li.,- ?
rPati-ii vo
utoiiiohiK . a.; ii. . . ' . ;
C ' '
M rA 1A l, Iti..
ach'surday
iske<l io 1. >v .
Btration ri> v. "
ents. onoh I\"
|UOStO(l to li ['
or his- dist i '. 1
>o (fivon n r
on? book free,
ar a? poss'bi*' a
resent r*n.l a"
ohioh will !> of . >
ach one.
Looking for r
am your hr<
lim a joyous ?ono.
ast. \vc. k n Xi V ' i?->r
"nerds; n ports n 'nvi.ly' vv>.
lor or ..to send in now-. < ;.!; 'Xm-th
>445 or stop at 111.'] T M., WW.,
\pt. ilO, before 12 m. each Mon