davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
lNE. DABRS GOES &
V{SlT{NG IN SAItI4
S !sun.,uer Sojamst2y On
Ty-y5n -Mouytfa;a Runs
Drey 10 Coyl ~ Suu3~
ter F0!ks
Tryon. y. c., July = 1921.

rrycn. y. c., July 1921.
Editor Item:
ex1erday We made few calls
on Sumter folks at Saluda. Found
Henry p. Moses busy giving his
chaps d shower bath with the hose
He has q comfortable home. for-
merly belonged to ". B. BURNS.
,,Ir. Moses has made some I'M
provoMents that add much to the
comfort 'ol the home. Mrs: Colin
McLaurin OF Mullins and children
are comfortably fixed in d cottage
Of the Osceola Inn. H.:r father
and mother. Rev. DR.. Atkins and
Mrs. Atkins Of Cuthbert, Ca. are
with her. besides other guests.
David McCollum and family
came up yesterday but | did not
see them. r. c. Hamer OF East
over. president of the South Car
olina division OF the Cotton Asso-
citation hailed ne as We were
leaving ealuda and insisted on
showing us the fine views from
his house. He and Mrs. Hamer
and children had just come up the
day before. They have fine views
but none that I have seen SO far
equal ours from the side Of War
ricr mountain.
Saluda. being on the edge of
the mountain plateau. Of which
Flat Rock is the summit. has
many good views OF the distant
mountains. But. none Of the
places on the plateau can equal
the rugged beauty Of the Pacolet
valley Tryon. Melrose. Saluda.
and Warrior Mountains al to be
seen from where | write this let
ter. Saluda seems to be the fav-
orite place Of most Of the South
Carolina felix's that know. Among
the South Carolina folks We call
ed on Yesterday were Mrs. Osteen
OF SDartanbur@. formerly Miss
Barr if Greenyille tried to find
out what relation to the Osteens
Of the Natchman and Southron
and Item but they could not in
form me.
Among the South Caroline folks
at Tryon whom I have the Pleasure
OF knowing are Mr. and Mrs. r.
VI. McCOwn. formerly secretary OF
STATE OF South Carolina. M. and
Mrs. Cain from st. Matthews, Mr..
c. J. Lynch Of Columbia. Dr..
.Jervev from Charleston. Miss
Ravenel from "Pan top Edisto
aud Charleston. Mrs Watson from
Bennettsville and her son. Mr..
Watson. friend of !. II Myers.
Mrs. Kennedy formerly Miss DoZ-
ier Jones OF Marion DE-. Andrews
OF Anderson. DR.. Grady OF Green
vile. Mr. Jas. Rion. son Of Col:
Jas. H. Ron. Of Winnsboro OF Civil
war and Red Shirt fame And
others whose names I cannot now
recall. all permanent residents OF
TrYen.
Fer a week without fail it rain
ed at sometime each day. but we
missed rain, +. Thursday and Fri.
day una hone to mass TO-DAY. It
has been 4 Very hd+ Hume. 50 hot
up 'heYe, in the }fI9a:t,aiNs that we
N-ol'deT how or neighbors down
in Sumter haze sto"d i.
s. NJ ifNAsriauIt,rrIa a1 ssuit 'fs' + the
Q4nntaias. ,are tle lowest, 0n re-
ckfa. s0hte ,rc,. cert! some II .pe?
cent, and so,ue ., pey cent :of 2
crr6h:.' IN e,,e thefma7 hsfr ahnls
aHd rlnms are very fnv comnared
with l2>r ynar. oe2chas plentiful
but owing to. heavy hail, tie day
before We came II May 1!1n. nc5
of 50 good QUALITY as last year.
r2e0berrins have sold ct the linnre-
cedentel price OF - cents per pint
basket
:. oo, ,,o,,.c ~ 1-,,o,,. +Lo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Married.

OF interest to many friends OF
Mr.. Charles MAYNARD Richardson.
formerly Of Sumter. is an account
t of his marriage on June 25th TAX
zen from the Washington Post of
June 2Sth.
A simple but very attractive
wedding took place, Saturday,
June 25tk at St Andrews Enisco-
pal church. Washington. D. c..
when Miss Eleanor Louise Nc
Donald. daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Mcdonald of Si'eSia. Nav
land. became the bride OF Nj.
Charles MAYNARD Richardson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Richardson
of Sumter. S. c.
The bride who was escorted bv
her father, was charming IN a
gown Of ivory creme meteor trim
med with rose point lace Her ;uIie
veil was caught at either side with
tiny sprays of lilies Of the VALLEY.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies Of The
valley. Her only ornament was a
pearl broach. the gift OF the bride
groom.
Mrs. David a. Tavlor. q cousin
of the bride was matroa Of honor.
Her gown was Of pink orga'lGy and
she carried bouQuet. Of pink
sweet peas and blue delnhini;ims
She wot'e a black picture ha.. Miss
Juliet Curtis, Of W2shiI @ton. aN-
other cousin OF the bride. actcd
as maid Of honor She wore .
gown of green organdy and fillet
lace with a hat of pink satin trim
med with green and silver. SAe'
carried bouquet of Earlegated
pink sweet peas. The bride 5
brother. Mr.. Robert Mcdonald. OF
Detroit. Mich. was best man. and
the ushers were Lieut.. David y
Tavlor and Mr. Charles l.. Cur
tiss. II.
A reception for the bridal party
and relatives followed attAe home
of the brides cousins. lieut. and
Mrs. David a. Taylor at Fort My
er. Va. a color scheme Of pink
green and white, was carried out
with quantities OF pink and white
sweet peas and southern sinil3H.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
left on a wedding trip. the brld%
wearing smart costume o! dark
blue silk with hat and Nl,"p to
match.
After July 10th. Mr. aad Mrs
Richardson Viii be at home Il
their friends at 40. Second St,
IIartsville S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
NrINIll;lli,nEt

Americans have come 10 expect
energy and enterprise in a new
country. WIZ this IS natEral is
explained BY Frederick Nigeod in
l;S beck. Earliest Man.
He SAYS mankind developed
0,iginallv through being thrown
into Il n"N eDvirjnment which iay-
ed al their resources. but was MOI
harsh enough to defeat their eft
fori.
That's argument for inlmigra
ion OF the capable. Immigrants
develop ability in a new environ
mei.t. That may helD 10 eEpl;tia
the strength OF the Uii.ed States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Sch0Io;.sIii, Examinations

Fridav morning he connective
examinations for scholarships III
tho Citadel. .ila University OF
South Carolina. and Clemson we're
given at the court house by Sup
erintendent OF Education Hayns-
worth. The examinations began
st nine o'clock and lasted until
late in the afternoon. There
were five vacancies at Clemson
and there were i've applicants for
these scholarships. There was one
applicant for the University Of
South Carolina and ore vacancy
TEe.c was one vacancy for the Cit
atlel and three applicants for this
scholarship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
II Tribute to Miss Lucia 2. Roaci,

We meet many along the pill
grimage Of life who seems to
have caught the vision-wh0
seem to be looking ever onward
and upward But seldom or never
enough to PIT into parctice the
| teachings Of the lowly NaZGrene
as did the one to whom this trl-
butte is dedicated.
With z heart overfowing with
sympathy and profound love for
humanity she went forward. OF
ten misunderstood, often unap-
preciated, it mattered not to her
for she had caught the vision. No
discouragement. not even critl-
c;sm could change ber creed Of
doing for others. She gave Of her
self. her time and her heart and
stood at her chosen post, faith s
sentinel.
The winds Of diversity often
blew upon her but she. remained
like a, rock amidst the eternaliwayS
She knew her. Guide--He was. her
Friend and nothing else .mattered
Her faith in Him WAS as u2sllak-
able. unalterable and as fixed as
the stars And because Of this
transcendent faith. grasping the
Unseen Hand she walked the brier
bo1dered paths OF lie unafraid
and undaUnted
Becasa of this wonderful faith.
20 have known her was a privilege
and her EXAMPLE IL trying SO un-
ceasinslv to follow in the foot
steps Of the Master will prove an
eternal inspiration to those who
knew her best. IN her was eXempli-
fed the words Of the immortal Ed
ward Markham.
In spite Of the store Of the wise
and the world derision.
Dare follow the star blaZed road
dare follow the vision.
Elizabeth kerrison Kicker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
ADDRESS ON
CITIZENSHIP
Mss Brozcn of Missouri
70 Speak to League of
ETon;en Voters

Mrs. Brown. a noted. Jecturer
from Joplin. 40. will make an
addresS on citizenship4I5n7 SUM ter,
july 18Th. At $50 T(,;m.. TO enle5l
and women Mrs. Brown comes
as the guest Of the Lea@u of Wo-
men Voters and the members are
asked to meet al he Girls High
school Tuesday. July 12th. at 6. >
y. N. to make arrangements for
the lecture.e Every member OF the
league is earnestly requested by
the president. Mrs. c. l.. Stub5s,
10 attend his meeting Tuesday al
to,.noon. Julv 18th at 6 ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Enemies

All army CT grasshopperE Is
miles leep ana 20 miles long is ad-
yoncing through Colorado.
" ilu beasts once menaced hu-
mankind. No longer. Now 1t. is
insects. II it were not for what
scientists have learned in defense
OF crops from insects. unchecked
increase of some kinds OF insects
might cause widespread famine
even in the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
pRoHIBITIoN IN THE FUTURE

ohibition is here to stay"
says John F;.Kramer, former ma
tional prohibition commissioner.
VIII always be part Of the
Uadamental law Of the land. 1t
aeyer can be removed therefrom.
No man can read the future
much farther than the end Of his
ssase, but to judge from contem-
ysera evidence and the usual
1nrk;ng Of the human mind, this
as IS probably true. The benefits OF
hibition, moral, physical, mental
aid economic, are SO plain to any
:npsn-niaded enquirer that it is
dly conceivable that any ration
people should want to return to
xbe old regime.
When Nr. Kramer adds, sit Will
ser be changed or modified" he
Tess convincing. Change and
odnication is the order of the
esld All human Institutions
aage and are modified, with
me and experience, and never"
q long time.
Ever now there are defects IN
lse prohibition system patent to
ID Enast any observer. Conspicuous
among them is the widespread
Hendency to 'shome-brewing" IN
ainced BY the new regime. Some of
that is doubtless merely curious
and experimental, and VIII die out
of isseK Much, however, will not
DE out and cannot be stamped out
as long as the present stringent
regulations continue.
cat IS not unlikely that at some
future time these regulation3ss:9., ;,
shich are not part Of the pro. g. :.
1iibstiou amendment but purely a
matter Of hterpretative 'legisla-
fi0win be reaxed, to permit the
use and nanufacture7 Of. beer and
eine Of mild alcoholic content. TN
Ter 0roper regulation.
The prohibition moyemsent, .. W YFas
81 ;;psrinaarsly against two thipgs,sthe
ssloon and Whiskey. It would be a
catastrophe if either of them eyer
came back, in their old form. y 1T
Asould be mischievous and unfor-
sunate H even beer or light wine
were to come back, at this time:
When the nation is in process OF
transition from wetness to dry
ness. No public verdict on the
subject can be really dependable
rsl after prolonged experience
with as great a degree Of prohibi-
ton as it is possible to obtain. Ten
or 90 years from now the ques-
ton of modification may become
q live issue, and be handled intel
Egentiy and decided conclusively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
%~ Bali players Arrive.

FIVE new players have arrived
AID fepGrtt% - lie >l,lhtel ose'
ball club. Sumter will meet Ia
mar here for games on Tuesday
ana Wednesday. going 10 EastoVer
Tor :. game on ! Thursday. Sumter
has ner team III fine Trim. ana
SuGtel fans VIII nave an oppor-
tunitv to see some real good ball.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

Experts on the subject Of keep
ing cool in hot weather warn the
public to stay away from the
thermometer. II you don't pay
any attention to the instrument
and it's lofty feats. maybe it will
get mad and sulk.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
N0CR0p RECORDS
MADE THIS YEAR
Forecast Of Production
Made by government
Corn Has Chance

Washington, July 9. Forecast
OF the country. 2rlnclpi>:: farm
crops made today by the depaf! :
ment of agriculture from theiF
July l condition indicate there
Will be no record breaking pro
duction in any crop, with The pos
sible exception OF corn. Condl-
tions during jane caused a re-
! ductlon in the production fore
casts of every crop as compar-
ed with last months S estimates.
There will be L bumper corn
crop but other crops are we'll be-
! lcw last years production and
in some instances below the. av-
erase production of the five Year
period to 100. Tobacco produc-
ton will be one-third >less than
last year ard one-quarter less
than the five Year average. The
potato crop VII be smaller by
100000 bushels than year
ago. Rice production will be
only a little more than half as
large as last year and apple pro-
duction viii be less than half OF
lst years crop.
The wheat crop showed a de-
cline of p 100000 bushels, dur
ing June. winter what showing a
reduction o. 100000 bushels
/. and spring wheat 10000 ,00o
bushels and spring wheat 16,000,-
COO bushels.
Corn this year was in the best
condition it has been on July l in
more than a score of years, it be-
ing 6.5 points higher than a year
ago and IA points higher than
the 10 year average. With ia
vorable weather officials believe
the crop may surpass last years
record breaking crop. The acreage
OF corn this year is IL per cent.
larger than last year There was
an increase in the corn acreage
in every southern state.
Rice shows the heaviest reduc-
ton in acreage compared with a
year ago, it being 35.4 per cent.
while the tobacco acreage reduc-
ton is 29.4 per cent. cotton 2S.4
per cent, and fax 80 per cent.
Washin gton. July S-The to-
bacco crop this year promises to
be the smallest since that of
1911, today's forecast Of the de-
partment Of agriculture placing
this years production at $4,000
GEO pounds which is more than
one-third less than last years
record crop. The condition Of
the crop on July /, which was
719 per cent Of normal was
lower than it has been on that
date in more than 81 years 1t
Is 20, points below the ten year
avera ge condition on July l and
124 points below last years July
average. An average acre; yield
Of 697.3 pounds is forecast al
most eco poual ds 'fess: per :aerea &c
than. was. harvested last wear.
The tobacco acreage this year
has been reduced 29.4 per Ger:
below. last year with a. total OF
1,S94t000' a 'ydars ago. =
Georgia with, 81 per recent. show
ed. the largest percentage Of re-
duction.
Tennessee reduction was 35, per
,eents, Norts,sCarolSha 3@ per cent.
Ohio 30. Virginia. 81. Kentucky
80. South Carolina IS, sand Penn.
sylvania 4. Connecticut aver
age, was the same as last years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Did YOu Know That

The area of the earth is 1866
$4,000 square miles?
Of this, 57,255,000 square miles
is land?
The Atlantic ocean has 41.321.-
coo square miles OF surface?
The Pacific ocean has 6S.634,-
600 square miles?
The Indian ocean hase $780,
900 square miles?
There are about 1000, 900
square miles Of lake and river sur
There are 100000 square
miles of islands in the seas?
There are estimated to be 20
100000 square miles OF fertile
regiOnso
Area Of steppes is said to be
14.000.000 square miles?
Deserts are said to contain A.
$4,000 square miles?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

A gasoline station in Chelsea, \.
j., was robbed of S2,40o the other
day. And yet the oil refners say
there's no money in gasoline.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Chicago Bank Robbed

CHICAGO. July 9-Bandits en-
tered bank here, held up officials
and escaped with 1000, accord
ing to police REPORTS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

A loss Of more than 1000 ooo

A loss Of more than 1000 ooo
in world nopnla'ion has been
traced TO the world war by coA-
mittee formed 70 invcS'iSa'" to.
losses. The actual battle deatEs
were more than 9.Geo.0p3, IN
others were caused BY VII cpl
denies. food blockades and star.
vation, and the fail III the normal
birth rate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
tehnan and Southron
Published Semi Weekly
SUMTER. 5. G.

-
oSFEEN PUBLISHING CO
500 n Year
q Advertising Rates:
Tansient-$T T.60 per inch. first
aSeTtion Sc cents per inch each
bSeguent Insertion. Liberal rates
On weekly or monthly contracts.
datters Of individual or buSi.
ness advantage charged for as adj
Terfisemenis.
ommuNcations Of public in
eFest. properly signed, Will al
ind space in the columns of
he Daily Item. The name of the
Rxizer must aceompany every COM
nnnication not for publication.
1but as an evidence Of good faith.
remittances should be
made nayahle to.
HUBERT G. 0STEEN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

FOR EVERY $40 you spend for
shade trees, fruit and shrubbery
you add over $500 to value OF
place. Write or phone 596 for
catalogue. c. S. Curtis. Sumter
agent for J. VanLindley Nur-
sery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

Some sponges attain diamete
Of more than three feet.
Cancels thorn is much used 10
fuel in southwestern Asia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

Ancient Rome was situated on
seven hills
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13
Waddell Bell, negro. escaped

Waddell Bell, negro. escaped
from the Reed farm in kersha:w
county Saturday morning, accord
ing to advices received. by the
state penitentiary and Cola. i.
Sanders. superintendent OF the
prison. is offering $50 for his CAP
ture. Bell was serving a sentence
OF oneeyear for rtassa ult and battery
and CARRYING concealed Meapons.
having been sent up from Rich
land county. '!i i; -
/; Sea water. in general. lis more
transparent than fresh water
Women taxi drivers may 'be
seen in Topeka. Kansas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

The gulf stream is from 25 to
$50 miles wide.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13

OF interest to many friends OF
Mr.. Charles MAYNARD Richardson
formerly Of Sumter. is an account
of his marriage on June 25th tax
,en from the Washington Post of
Tuna OS{l,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-07-13


Tennessee reduction was 35, per
,eents,. Norts1sCalplSha az per cent.
Ohio. 33. 333 Virginia. 81. Kentucky
80. South Carolina IS, sandPenn-
sylvania 4 Connecticut'S aver
age, was the same as last years.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
Methodist Protestant Church
Class meeting. 1000.

OlaSS meeting, lO.UU.
Preaching, 1920. Subject, "The
Two-fold Force in Salvation"
Work out your own salvation with
fear and trembling, for it is God
that worketh in you both to will
and to do for His good pleasure"
Sunday school, 80. We were
glad to see both banners move to
the lower classes last Sunday
Tom Bidleman's class taking the
collection banner and Mrs. Ken
nedy's class the banner for at
tendance.
Evening service 1880. Subject,
Truth Through and by Life"
Mark %: 38-45.
Ladies Aid was entertained
this week at the home of Miss
Regain.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
The evening services of the min
isterial convention were we'll at
tended, and all enjoyed the splen-
did addresses by Rev. McCue, OF
Capac.
d. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor.

Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. An
them by the choir. Subject, 1.-The
Busiress of Being Christian"
How to enter the business, how to
develop the business and how to
succeed at the business. A sermon
for business men and women.
The Sunday school will be call
ed to order at ii :45 by the Supt.,
Alfred Keys. All officers were re-
elected last Sunday.
Evening service at 1880. Spec
> ial music. Sermon subject, Life
for a Look" The simplicity of the
Gospel. Salvation without red
tape. Hear this.
Boy Scouts will meet in the
basement on Wednesday evening
at 1880 sharp.
Prayer service and conversa-
ton on the state Of the church on
Thursday evening at 1880. Every
body welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in va

Plenty More Like This in Yale
Scores of Yale people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen makes a
public statement of his exper-
fence. Here is case of it. What
better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement ? Ask
your neighbor.
Frank Monahan, retired farmer,
Fraser street, Yale, says: II can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a good thing for tired back; they
always relieve me when l use
them. Il often happens that
during my work, she frequent
stoop;ng over irritates my back
and suddenly a dull, distressing
ache makes it's appearance in the
small of my back and this is most
annoying. A dose or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills gives me
great relief, taking away the
ache and making it possible for
me to go back to work again"
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simqly ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Monahan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
IN. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
Recovering From the Delirium

Much of the present depression
in industry and in prices is the
natural result of an abnormal
condition produced through var
ious arbitrary exercises of power.
Some wage earners who, through
organization had the power to die
tate, forced up wages until the
cost of production was beyond
reason. Consumers "struck" and by
refusing to buy, curtailed demand
for the goods, with the result that
the workers in that line of en-
ployment are now looking for work.
Some retailers charged prices that
brought them unconscionable prof
it's, and they were caught with
stocks of goods on their hands
when the consumers quit buying.
They lost large part of their ill
gotten gains. Consumers of many
lines of goods are still on strike
and will stay on strike until
prices have reached proper level.
But there is no reason to fear a
prolonged indurtrial depression.
During the past five years there
has been under-production of
many kinds of commodities need
ed in times of peace. There has
been too little house-building. too
little building of railroad equip
ment, too little railway mainten-
ance,. too little construction of per
manent highways. In European
countries the destruction and de-
lpreciation incident to the war
must be made up by unusual eff
forts and construction in the
years to come. There is every
reason to expect period of indus
trial activity, but it must be upon
a basis more nearly normal than
existed at the close of the year
There is no reason to fear a panic
or a prolonged period of depres-
sion.-St. Clair Republican.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
Advertised Letters

Yale, Mich. Jan. 3, 1921.
Mrs. Henry Cook. Miss Florence
Cunningham, John Jones, Mrs. A.
s. Kettleberger, Arthur Moore,
Mrs. John Moody, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Wordsworth, Pedro Artego,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Parks. John
j. Russell, Elmer Thompson, Har-
ny Wrightenour, Julia Surck, Per-
sis Sweeney, Mable Stevens; Mrs,
Henry Mcdonald, w. r. Martin,
Mrs. Charlie Brown, Mrs. Blanch
Smith, VIM. Cornwell. Miss S
Phalen, Mrs. Delaney.
Z. w. FARLEY, p. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday school 11:45. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Y. P. S. G. E. at $50. Leader,
Miss Ards. Subject, Some of the
Most Helpful Passages in the
Bible"
Evening worship. 1880.
Sermon to men. Women bring
your men. Music that stirs the
soul to better living.
Mid-week service Thursday at
Z 80.
You are, cordially welcome,