davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RECEPTIONS TO OPEN
MT. SALEM FALL WORK

An aggressive campaign OF fall and
winter work Is being mapped out at
Mt. Salem Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev Leonard White. pastor The
frst Of a series Of receptions for the
members and friends OF the church,
given by various organizations in the
church, VIII be held next Thursday
evening. The Sunday school viii be the
host upon this occasion and an clabor-
ate program is being prepared. The
brotherhood meets on Tuesday even
ing and a good session Is promised.
The services OF tomorrow will be as
follows Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock,
in charge Of Walter Lynch. The sunday
school will meet at 9i5 o'clock and
plans for tho rally day which will be
held October A will be completed At
a o'clock the pastor VIII preach a short
sermon ON Sacrifice" and the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper Will be adj
ninisiered. O..
The Sunday school at Riddles Chapel
viii meet at 23O o'clock This school
also is getting ready for a rally day
service on October fl.
The Epworth League will hold its
usual service at Gas O'Clock. Miss Kath-
crime Roberts being the leader. At las
o'clock the pastor win preach.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
HEAR W00LST0N AT
EASTLAKE MEETING

On Monday evening. the Eastlake
Presbyterian Sunday school and the
Eastlake NJ. +. Sunday school Will hold
Ia Sunday school night at the NJ. E..
Church, Thirtieih ard Tatnal streets.
Or. Clarence II. Woolston Of Philadel-
phia who has spoken to over 100000
children during his ministry viii speak
to the Sunday school workers on See
ing Truths Or Wools.cn's talk will
be illustrated He will show the teach
ers some Of his methods Of illustrating
Bible talks.
Tomorrow at the Presbyterian Church
The Rev. T. p Mordecai the pastor, will
in the morning preach a communion
sermon. AZ the close OF the morning
service the Lords supper will be adj
minislered. The evening topic at 73O
viii be the "The Story Of a Famous
Hymn.
The graded Sunday school will meet
at o'clock. f. Ross Farra is the gem
eral superintendent. The>pastor teaches
The Bible class. C. E. Society VIII meet
at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DR.. TAGG, BALTIMORE,
in FIRST M. P: PULPIT

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street, below Walnut
street, the Rev. n. W. Sutcline, pastor.
VIII have preaching at i0i5 o'clock by
the Rev. r. r Tagg, d. d.. Of Baltimore.
There VIII be Sabbath school, 2.i5
O'Clock, James y. McAfanus. superinten-
dent; Y p s. G. +. prayer meeting at
Gas o'clock, Thomas y. sweeney, leader:
preaching at 7.i5 o'clock, by Or. Tagg.
The choir viii give Welcome De
lightful Morn" by Fillmore at the
morning service and "IIark the Song Of
Jubilee by Greenwood. at the evening
service
In accordance with the evangellstic
Of the Forward Movement.
program Of the Methodist Protestant
the day will be given 10
special prayer and conservation. with
the distribution of the Lords supper
40 the morning service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GRADUATION FOR
CLASSES AT west
Or. Brumbaugh Will Be
Morning Preacher; Rev.
Dougherty Evening
NURSERY FOR BABIES
DURING CHURCH HOUR

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, The Rev. L.
Franklin smiley d. D.. pastor, the Rev.
James Dougherty. assistant pastor. VIII
hold public worship at 1890 o'clock
with a sermon by tAe-Rev II. s. Brum-
baush, and the following special music
Grey's. "Onertoire Ia c." anthem, 20
Be Joyful in the Lord by Corbin; Of
fertory, Il Love the Lord by Dixon
eoloisis. Mrs. ~ 3. Lewis. soprano. and
HARRINGTON Jones. baritone; postlude,
"processiOnal," by Dubois. The nursery
for the care of children whose parents
desire to attend this service. is open
from 10 O'Clock in charge Of regis
tered graduate nurse, assisted by a siaff
of competent women
The Bible school will assemble at ?
O'clock with special exercises. in con-
nection with the graduation Of large
number Of scholars 90 higher grades.
viii be- held
The g. +. meeting viii be at Gas
o'cloek Leader. William Missimer.
topic. World brotherhood" Charles
Clcaver will play on his cornet
At 730 o'clock public worship will
be held with gospel message by the
assistant pastor the Rev. James Dough-
erty. The choir will sing, II VIII Lead
My Flock by Hall. with Mrs Charles
Allen as soloist and song Of Praise
BY Brown. with Mrs. Lewis as soloist
Miss Viola Months organ numbers
Will be. JOres' "The Cadnnete Shepherd
song" and Grand March, by Loret.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MADEL{Y TO Save
SOULS FROM SIN
Weeks Campaign To Set
City People on Straight,
Narrow Path
OCEAN GROVE SINGER
WILL ASSIST DAILY

A revival campaign will begin at
Nradeley Church tomorrow. Mrs. w. L.
Murphy. one OF the Ocean Grove singers
will assist in all OF the services OF to-
morrow and during the campaign.
Services during the week Will begin at
s o'clock each evening except Saturday.
Tomorrow. John II. Ford will lead his
class at $50 o'clock. At 1880 o'clock,
the pastor, tho Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway
will preach on the subject, "The Way
to Victory" At 2l5 o'clock the Sunday
school will meet with the superinten-
dent. n. G.. Conner in charge.
At 6.45 o'clock. Mrs. c. w Fallowfeld
will lead the devotional service OF the
EDworth League. At 7.3o o'clock the
choir under the leadership OF John T.
MAgee will lead in a half hour song
service assisted by the singing evange-
list, Mrs w. l.. Murphy. At s o'clock
the pastor will preach on the subject
Representation ON Wednesday eve
ming Herman Glanding and his en-
ployes OF No. 6l5 King street will at
tend the service in a body.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FIGHTING SPIRIT
NEEDS QUENCHING
DR.. Arnett, Who Notes Eric
tion, Will Hold Good
Fellowship Week
BROTHERLY LOVE TO
BE URGED UPON ALL

4 tendency toward continuation OF
the fighting spirit, although The war Is
over has been noted by The Rev. Or.
Henry T. Arnett, pastor Of Bethel \ NJ.
=. Church, one Of the largest and most
/ influential Negro congregations of abe
city
since the closing Of the war and the
return OF the boys, think have noted
that most Of them seem 10 carry a chip
on their shoulder and seem ready TO
assert or assume a lighting spirit were
the words Of Dr. Arnett 10 a represen-
latlve Of The Evening Journal
The minister expressed a desire to
encourage o spirit Of hrotherly love on
the part Of his people, among lheln-
selves and towards everyone.
ITO that end am having a large get
ting-togcther Of the colored citizens,
and will bring 10 town a number OF
our best safe and sane speakers. cele-
bratng a good fellowship week. said
the minister
Following Is the good fellowship
program and asking the cooperation
Of all colored organizations. Each night
the program will begin at 8 o'clock
Sunday -i030 O'Clock preaching by
the pastor. followed by administration
Of the holy communion. 1890 o'cUck,
class meetings. 230 o'clock sunday
School for one hour, with orchestra
music; 800 o'clock, the Rev II, &
Jones. pastor OF the Eighth street Bap-
list Church, viii preach and his choir
viii sing: 8 o'clock, the Rev. Or. w. II.
King. Of philadelphia, will preach.
Monday night-The Rev. j. w Bond,
OF Mr.. JOY, will preside and his choir
will sing. The address will be deliv- |
cred by the Rev DR.. J. NJ. Palmer, OF
Philadelphia. TO the following organlza- |
tions: The Tents. the Heroines Of Jerl- |
cho.4he American Protestants, the True |
Reformers. Harry Davids club will be
In charge.
Tuesday nleht-The Rev. j. \. Brown, |
Of Young Union A. u VI. = Church. VIII /
preside and his choir VIII sing. The |
address will be delivered by DR., G. NJ.
Eanner, OF Washington, ID. c., to the /
The Free and Accepted Ma
sons. the Sons Of Veterans. the q. \. H.,
the knights of Pythias. j. l.. liuberts
club will be in charge
Wednesday nieht--The Rev ] u. King.
of Ezlon NJ. f. Church. will preside and
his choir will sing. The Rev. Or. r. r.
Wright. Jr OF Philadelphia, VIII de-
liver the address TO the following or
The York Rite Masons
the Elks. the United order Of st. Luke.
the Sons and Daughters Of Jacob. J. H. |
Robnsons club will be in charge
Thursday night-The Rev. B. r. Moore, /
OF shiloh Baptist Church, viii preside
and his choir sing. The address will be
delivered by Bishop William II Heard, /
OF Philadelphia. 10 the following or
The Grand United Order OF |
odd Fellows, the odd Fells' Social Club,
Ihe Monday Club. the Household Of
Ruth r. J. Perry's club VIII be in
'harge,
Friday nlght-The Rev G, T. Fields.
# Haven NJ. 2. Church will preside and
IFS choir sing. The address Of the
vening will be by Bishop I. ~ Ross. Of
d. c.. or Dr. J. Max Barber,
Z Philadelphia. TO the following or
The Galllean Fishermen,
he Independent order Of st. Luke's,
he Walters Union, the Ushers' Union.
nc II. X. Spearman club will be in
harge.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SACRAMENT SERMON
BY REV.J.H. CRAWFORD

The Sacrament OF the Lords supper
Will be observed in connection with the
morning service at 1890 O'Clock tomor-
row in Central Presbyterian Church,
King street. near Eighth The minister.
the Rev J. II. Crawford will use for a
communion theme. THE Bread Of Life. +"
The sunday school graded for all ages
with adult Bible class taught by the
minister meets at ii.55 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
is at Gas o'clock. The evening service.
largely musical, will be preceded by a
short organ recital by the organst. Mrs.
p. II Barlow The choir with Mrs. 10
siah Bacon as soloist will sing savior
Breath an Evening Blessing" aud Mrs
II. p. Warrington will sing as a solo.
Lead Kindly Light Schneider. The
minister will preach on the question.
Where Is Your Faith 2"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TWO SUNDAY RALLIES
ON UNION PROGRAM

Sunday services at Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fifth and Washing
ton street the Rev Harvey Winfield
Ewing, d. D.. minister, will begin with
class meeting at $50 o'clock, Z. w. Dun
lap, leader: public worship at 1890
O'Clock. reception Of members and Holy
Communion; Sunday school rally at ,
o'clock with special music.
There will be an Epworth League
rally at $50 O'Clock with an interesting
program Of speaking and music. Even
ing worship will begin at 7.30 o'clock
The sermon viii be the second Of the
series on social Relations, subject,
Father and SOn."
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RALLY DAY SERVICE
FOR GOODMAN SCHOOL

The services at Goodman NJ. E. Church
corner Fourteenth and dupont streets,
the Rev. W. G.. Harris, pastor, viii be
as follows Preaching service at i0i5
o'clock: C. W. Crabbe. Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. win deliver the address.
At 7.30 o'clock the Epworth League will
hold It's fall rally. The evening preach
ing service will be combined with that
of ihe Epworlh League.
The Sunday school win hold its rally
day service IN the afternoon when an
interesting program will be given. The
class meeting VIII meet al $50 o'clock.
The brotherhood will hold their semi
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
'::CHRISTIAN SOLDIER"
TO BE M'CABE TOPIC

The services az McCabe Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Boulevard
and Twenty-second street viii follow
the regular order. AZ the communion
service at 1890 o'clock an opportunity
will be given for persons who so desire
TO unite with the church.
The Sunday school viii meet at i2
o'clock. and the Epworth League serv-
ice Will open at 6.i5 o'clock.
The subject for tho evening service
at 7.30 o'clock will be. "The Christian
Soldier" A splendid program Of music
will be given by the McCabe chorus
choir under the leadership Of Frank w.
Grubb, the director OF music.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GOSPEL SERMONS FOR
AVENUE BAPTISTS

The services tomorrow at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue ana West street, viii be in
charge Of ihe pastor, the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin, s. r. D., who viii take as
the subject Of the morning sermon at
1890 O'Clock what Have We Done9"
New members will receive the hand Of
fellowship and the ordinance OF the
Lords supper will be administered at
this service
The sunday school VIII meet at .
O'Clock, with classes arranged for diff
ferent ages. Tho Christian Endeavor
Society viii hold their meeting at 6ij
o'clock
The evening service will begin at
I3O o'clock with a song service under
the leadership Of Miss Madeline Reed.
Or Irwin will take as the subject Of
The evening sermon rs Christ only
Model 6f' IS he an ldeal?"
The meeting M The board Of trustees
Will be held Monday evening at s
o'clock
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
lhe prayer and praise service will be
held
Ihe special musical program for sun
uay Morning ng-Organ prelude. Pre-
lude in G, Nlerkel: baritone solo, "The
Plains OF Peace Barnard, Ed. Muleri
quartet The King Of Love, My Shep-
herd Is, Shelley, Miss NJ Reed. NIrs.
William Wallace, S. Hopes and VIII
liam Wallace; organ postlude, Hos
anna, Marks.
Evening: Organ prelude, AT Evening
Kinder; alto solo, II Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say Raihburn. Mrs. William
Wallace with solo by Miss Reed; an
ihem, seek Ne the Lord,' Roberts
organ pOSlludc, "prchlde" NIaver
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
REVIVAL FORTNIGHT
AT SWEDISH BAPTIST

The First Swedish Baptist Church,
Church street and Nandever avenue,
will hold revival services Of two weeks
duration commencing tomorrow. The
speakers will be the Rev. Herman
Litarin. general missionary Of the
Swedish Baptist New York Conference.
Pastor Litarn will speak on Sunday
morning and evening. and also Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The
meetings will be short and bright. with
good music. Services Sunday will be-:
i0i5 o'clock, subject. Conditions Of
Victory: ~ o'clock. Bible school; Gas
O'Clock, young peoples service; 7.30
o'clock, subject, IAN Unturned Cake"
The weekday meetings will begin at s
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EPMORTH COMMIlNInN

Epworth NJ. Z. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, T. r. Beauchsmp. pas
tor. Will have services as follows: Al
$50 o'clock, class meeting: 1880 O'Clock
sermon by the pastor. white Harvest
Fields o'clock, rally day services in
the sunday School; $50 o'clock. Ep-
worth League; 1.3O O'Clock. communion.
followed by an evsngelistlc service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ION AM DICK CIIfR

The Tom and Dick Club services for
the poor Of the city. Preston p. Green.
in charge. on Sunday. will be 1890
O'Clock. address. why Do We Not
Think Of Our Old Days In Our Youth o.
with music by the Glee Club s. NJ.
G.. Globe, director and aecompanist
~ o'clock. Sunday school. s. NJ. C..
Globe. superintendent, music by the
orchestra. j. William Hall. director
subject OF lesson. Love Walter S.
King will lead next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
GERMAN BAPTIST.

At the German Baptist Church, Fifth
and Walnut streets. In the German
service in the morning at 10 o'clock, the
pastor. the Rev William L. Scnoeffel
will speak on "Christs Intercession. IS
After the service the Lords Supper win
be administered At iii5 o'clock the
sunday school VII assemble, conduct
ed in English. III the English service
in the evening at 7.30 o'clock the pas
tor Will preach on, What Is Jesus
TO Me?"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
REOPEN CHIRCU

The members Of Simpsons NJ. r.
Church, Newport, viii worship in their
new church tomorrow Services will
be as follows: 1890 o'clock, administra-
tion Of the Lords supper; ~ O'Clock.
class meetings: 2 o'clock. Sunday
School; Mrs. Josephine Ringgold SUI
perintendent; 8 o'clock, preaching by
the Rev. b. II Webb.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ST. STEPHENS.

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh street. the Rev
Frederick Doerr. pastor, will have ser.
vices at 1890 o'clock, morning service,
"A Reliable Promise;" 2i5 o'clock,
Sunday school; 7.3O O'Clock, evening
service, "A Modern Fault"
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NFW CHI-RCH

At the New Church, there will be
worship at i0.45 o'clock. the Rev. Geo.
Henry Dole, pastor, subject Of the ser.
mon. Elijah Raising the Widows
SON.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
METHODIST CHAPEL.

The Methodist Chapel will hold a
praise meeting at 23O o'clock tomor-
row, and childrens song service at
G.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Music Be Heard the
Why You ShOuldGo
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion, OF
which the rewards are distant and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope will glide by degrees out of
the mind, unless be invgorated by external ordl-
nances by stated calls to worship, and the sautary
influence of example.
Johnson Life of Milton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
ters of an inch.

ters Of an inch.
"The mills of the State are now
consuming 100000 bales and while
we raise 100000 they are forced
to go out of the State to buy cotton,
because they can not get enough of
one inch and sixteenth inch sta
pie in the State.
"When our mills spun yarn num-
|bers 12s to 18s the hve-eighths to
three-parters Of an inch staple was
all right. Now we have become more
skilled in manufacturing and are
spinning finer numbers and better
and larger staple is required.
Gin 1880 our State had only 3d.
334 spindes. Today she has 4,914,-
1924 spindles. In 1880 we made
three and one-half yard sheetings
(that is, three and one-half yards Of
cloth to the pound of cotton); now
we are making 10 yard sheetings,
hence the demand for better staple
and better cotton. The moral of all
this is: Raise better cotton. Take
better care of it. Store it in the
State warehouse system and get a
better price for it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
LADY'S STRENGTH
RESTORED AGAIN.
She Was Weak, Rundown,
Nervous, Could not Sleep, ,
Suffered From consti-
patton, Liver and
Kidney Troubles.
All Praise Given Dreco.

"For years 1 had been breaking
down in health and growing weaker
all the time," are the words OF Mrs.
Sarah E: Hanes of 201 East Monroe
Streets Jacksonville, Fla. "My nerves
were all on edge; I could not sleep
sound; my food disagreed and
caused gastritis and headaches. My
bowels were bound up and my liver
sluggish and dull. Rheumatic pans
were in every joint. l was in such
poor health l almost despaired OF
ever being well and strong again.
"A friend told me that many peo,,
pie were praising Dreco for the good
it was doing in cases just like mine.
I bought a bottle and am happy TO
say that am in better health today
than l have been in years. Dreco
fitted my case exactly and overcame
INV troubles, and l will always have
a good word to say for Dreco."
Dreco is made from juices and ex,
tracts of many medicinal heroai
plants which act on the vital organs
in pleasant and prompt manner.
Dreco is highly recommended IN
Newberry by Glider & Weeks Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
TILLMAN MONUMENT AT
TRENTON ON IMPOSING SHAFT.
Work of Erecting it Completed By
Owen Marble and Granite Com
pany, Greenwood.

Work of erecting the monument
to the late Senator Benjam'' Ryan
Tillman in the cemetery at trenton
was completed last Saturday by the
Owen Marble and Granite Company
of Greenwood. The shaft is of
Winnsboro granite and is the largest
private monument in the State. 1t
weighs between 25 and so tons and
lis a splendid piece Of workmanship.
The following inscriptions are on
the monument:
(front face)
BENJAMIN RYAN TILLMAN
Born Aug. II 1s47 Died July 3 1918
PATRIOT STATESMAN
Governor of South Carolina
1S9O-1894
United States Senator
In the World War Chairman Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs
A life of Service and Achievement
~ Cleft face)
Loving them he was
- the
- FRIEND AND LEADER
of
THE COMMON PEOPLE
He taught them their POLITICAL
POWER and
made possible for the Education Of
their Sons and Daughters
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE
WINTHROP NORMAL AND IN
DUsTRIAL COLLEGE
fright face)
!. IN THE HOME
Loving Loyai
TO THE STATE
Steadfast True
FOR THE NATION
s.The Country belongs to us all and
we all belong to it. The men OF the
S4orth. East, South and West carved
lit out ofsthe Wilderness apd made it
Great. Let us share it with each 9th
er, then, and conserve it, giving it
the best that is in us Of brain and
Drawn and heart"
{The above quotation is from one
OF the astspeeches made by Senator
.Tiliman in the Senate.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
CALLS ON FARMERS
TO HOUSE COTTON.
Less From Exposure Would Build
Wareheuss.-Seme Instances
amounts 10 100 Pounds TO
the Bale.

The State, 9TH.
|; W. G. Smith, State warehouse
commissioner, yesterday said farm
ers Of the State have lost enough in
weather damage to cotton left in the
open this year to pay for substantial
warehouses. The average loss ne
says in. damaged cotton and In de-
probation Of quality Of cotton in
many instances will amount to 100
pounds to the bale. Mr.. Smith sug-
pests the size and type of warehouse
which may be built. He will be glad
to furnish further particulars, If
called on, or will be glad to call upon
farmers who are interested in ware
house building. During the summer
months, when cultivation of crops
has been finished, he suggests that
the farmers engage in building these
warehouses. He advises that COM
munity warehouses be constructed
where the individual crop does not
Justify warehouse or the single
crop. His appeal to the farmers fol
lows
'The farmer has he'd fine oppor-
tunity this year to learn how much
it costs him to leave his cotton out
in the weather. Many have lost over
100 pounds per bale. This summer,
when he has laid by his crop, he
should build himself a warehouse
and put it in the State warehouse
system.
Farmer, you could build a ware
house As feet by 100 feet by IL feet
metal roof, wood sides and ends,
dirt or concrete floor for what you
have lost this season by leaving
yo1r cotton out in the weather. Such
a warehouse would hold 500 bales. If
YOU do not raise 500 bales, go in
with your neighbor or build a COM
munity warehouse. A warehouse Oh
this kind could be used for storing
other things when not being used for
storing cotton.
"The cotton stored in the State
warehouse the past season has saved
the farmers of the State millions OF
dollars, not only by holding, but by
keeping it protected from the
weather. The mills and buyers give
less for cotton left out in the wealth
er than they do for cotton stored
and protected from the weather.
Your cotton may look like it is not
damaged, but you open it and see.
You want to pay more attention to
the staple than you have been. You
can raise just as much per acre OF
one inch and one and one-sixteenth
inch staple as you can of three-puar-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10
s.But let our fear-if fears we have
be still

Once upon time men were heard
to say: eco West, young man!'
But now America is saying: "Go
South, young man, God makes it
great and rich"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-10

No. IL to Laurens (mixed) due at
Newberry at 9:44 a m.
No. % to Laurens due at Newberry
at 100 p IN.
No. SO to Columbia due at Newberry
at 1888 p M.
No. IL Columbia (mixed) due at
Newberry at 5:38 p m.
No. "a to Laurens due at Newberry
at Sis p m.
Yours truly,
T. S. Lefler.
Ticket Agent.
Opr. & B-O-1.