The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoEA, May 2}.-I've been so busy
for the past two weeks, I've had no
time for reading, writing or recreation
and PVe nearly ran dry. | must have
iime TO read and ill up again, tho ]
can't hold much even when iltled brim-
Tui, But | started to write about some
thing else, and must get at 1t.
Very rarely has our MethOuist Church
had tiuer audience than the one that
gathered there on the morn of May Dist
inst, to witness the program Of "Chlld-
Ien's Day" The chance was prettily
decorated in Il most unique and etfec
tive way Will lovely flowers and ferns,
Ont the funeral on the day before utter
ieTred with the motto making and 9TH
81 OrnamrntatiOus. The lessons, songs
and prayer were all appropriate 10 the
occasion. The choir, composed for the
day OF ten beautiful young ladies
(Misses Lutte and Willie COmliuson,
Maggie and Sallic Hewlett, Clable lay
Tor, Lillian Love, Lena Convey, Lutis
Graves, Daisy Martin and Lou Cock.
mn and two handsome Young men
tMessrs. VIII Love and VIII Cochran,
Adid Itself proud" and its praises were
heard on all sides. The entire program
was good; the children were well
drilled ami acted their parts like pro-
fcssiOnals. Miss Lutte TumlinsGn re-
cited "No Sect in Heaven" in a charm
ing manner, aud Miss Sue May Cock
Jills recitation delighted the audience.
lltJiB Misses May, Matte, Nellie ana
Lindsay TomhnsOn, Fay Eubanks,
Mary stephens, Sadie Richard son,
MAOle Wilkes, Lizzie Cucknll anu
Blanche Boshear, Masters Wilkes
KING, Wade Wilkes, Merritt TOmlinsUn,
Roy, Waiter ana Lindsay stephens, all
.Gted spIendldiy. OF Fay Eubauks and
Nellie HOmlinHun, | cannot refrain from
saying that tew children of their age
could have done so we'll; beautiful faces
and forms, sweet voices well cultivated,
graceful, easy of mauner, and possess
ing the power of entering into the
characters they assume. In the midst
of the program, Rev. w. w. Graves
received Il telegram-annOunci the
death OF his 5rOther-iu-iaw, near Pulaski
w hiUh called him away at once, SC
Rev. :. G.. Evins delivered the address
1hat he (lirO. g. was booked to make
Thus ended the morning.
Rev. ID. +. OStseu preached at night
in Bro. Graves absence.
Our EpwOrth League meets every
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and tn,
Juvenile Missionary Society at O'clock
The Presbyterian children are gettin!
ready for next Sunday-theirC hildrenF
1dNs lIA0I lilFN VIII not ndNO 81
many sad Interruptions like us, at thu
Methodist Church.
There were series of services ut thu
Presbyterian Church last week, con
duCted 10y Rev. Mr.. Cook, an Evange
list. HIS preaching was of higl
order. lie knew how to build sermon
from the ground up. No matter wher,
he began, he dug down To 1.-THE Rock
before be quit. He hesitated, at time
stammered, seemed TO 10 al loss TO
words, but you could afford to wait oil
him. His head was clear as a bell, an
ne gave You something we'll wortl
waiting for.
Mrs. James Tidwell, after liLgerini
near deaths door for many weeks witt
that dreaded disease consumption, die
last Thursday night, and was buriet
Saturday morning at Wilkes old camp
ground cemetery. The funeral service
were conducted az the Methods
Church, of which she was mambar
by RsvS w. w. Graves ami w. II