Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

mentioned itn opposite. tie end, death.
Bringing Z moooAoe On Cenuinonsss.
he cited = blade of grass. which man
cannot make, and stated its warp and
woof are stamped in Genesis l. l. He
also cited . rose bcdecked with n dew
drop and thanking God. who created
the rosebud, remarked that its warp
and woof too are stamped in Genesis
/, /. Prahing God, he declared evsry-
thing God touches bears the finger OF
success. He told the listeners they
could glorify God by giving Him flrat
places in their heArta and cloQusntly
appealed to the thronx. Many persona
indicated they had been converted In
revivals."
DIR. McComb preached fine sermon
yesterday afternoon on Beyond the
Law. For text ne took Matthew
eS.ss: "But He went a little farther"
Dr. McCombc pictured jesus at Bethle-
hem, Nazareth and Jerusalem and in
the wilderness Followers gathered
around HIM. and disciples accompan-
led Him part OF the way. But He
went little farther. to Gethsemane,
which He entered alone. and SO must
every man. DR.. McCombe declared.
Jesus went little farther. about a
stones throw. Moses, Abraham,
David. Daniel, Amos. Peter and Plato,
poor old men, went a long way. but
Jesus. lonely man of GaIlilee. went a
little farther. No wonder He said
where / go We cannot come" That
stones throw separation saved the
world ony a stones throw. yet II en-
circlcd the salvation of humanity.
Jesus went. little farther and fought
the waterloo OF the ages. While the
disciples were sleeping He was ago.
nizing. While they had visions of
thrones He had vision of the cross.
White they were to receive salvation
He was to effect It. While they were
To be blest He was To be bled. He
trod the wine press alone. But He
went a little farther. The one great
lesson from this circumstance, DR..
McCombe stated. is he who would
effect the greatest result for God and
humanity must, like our faultless
Master. be prepared to leave the mass
and go on a little farther. He told
haw the principle holds good in the
realm of education. in art and in every
profession and said 1t holds true with
the christian. still holds true morally
and spiritually.
Children's meetings, conducted by
Prof. Clase and Mrs. Roberts were
largely attended and interesting.
Miss Martha Lloyd had charge of
the young peoples meeting, and Mrs.
L. c. weldin made an address.
Camp ha. young black joe A
negro lad, who resides near lohnsonr
Corner. comes to the grove daily.
| Mrs. n. NJ Cross viii spend the re-
mainder OF the campmeeting season
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Cross. Miss Beatrice
Baynard with her grandmother, Mrs
Samuel II. Baynard, and Mrs. A. ia
Lummis with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lummis.
Rev. George r. Anderson. II. M
Biddle. II. w. Pippin, J. W. Perkins
Edward Deibert. Irwin Deibcrt an<
rohn Sparks OF Elkton. Nd, motoret
to camp yesterday.
/ MIR. and Mrs. j. Wales Davis ans
son visited Mrs. Samuel H Baxnard.
Mrs. Ida Mccall and Miss F:ller
Armstrong were guests OF Mrs. A, @
Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Cloud. Charles II
Fouik. William II. Foulk and Misse
Betty ana Jane Foulk visited Mrs. M
A. Fouik.
Mrs Elwood George. Mrs. Fran
Compton and Miss Clyde Carver Wer
guests of Mrs. r. b. Helms and Mr.
Max Clements
Mrs. Norval c. Armstrong vSstte
| Mrs Albert Ludlow.
Mrs. William A Carpenter wAs
guest of Mrs. J. Nelson Tally.
Camp visitors last night include
/ Rev. George c. Williams. Rev. J. 7
Prouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Eamer Perr,
Il James c.. McComh. Mr. and Mrs. W. 4
Murray. Albert Murray, Norman Mur
ray, Misses Mary and Louise Williams
Mrs. G. l.. r. Thompson l.. B. Church
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Morris. El
wood Griffenberg and family. E1voo
George. William ID. Mullen, Mr.. an
Mrs. George E. King. f. W. BunlaI
Mrs. j. E.. Mahan. Mrs. Lille Reev
and Miss Nellie Jewell.
have. organized baseball teams. whic
are composed as follows. Marie
women. Mrs. Albert Ludlow, catcher
Mrs. Walter TaIley, pitcher; Mrs. Joh
Husbands, first base: Mrs. Stuart
Horn, second base; Mrs. Hannah Tai
LEY, third base; Mrs. j. Nelson Tale,
/ short stop; Mrs. Harry Hollingsworti
right field: Mrs. Arthur Roberts
centre field; Mrs. George Pappermar
left field. Single girls: Miss Hele
Handy, catcher; Misses Margare
Burke and Emile Mckee, pitchers
Miss Margaret Banks, first base; Mis-
Beatrice Andrews. second base; Mis-
| Mary Stewart, third base; Miss Doro
thy Taggart, short stop; Miss Barbar
rTaliev, right field: Miss Anna Lack
land, centre field: Miss Jeanett
tDougherty, left field. The team
played a practice game yesterday.
The tabernacle was transformed int
a bower of roses today, and ''Th
| Story of the Pink Rose" will feaeur
4