Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-31
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Planning For Annual Business
Meeting. Methodist Revival
Meeting Death of Rev.
Eulie Grim.

day service Whlch WILL De neiu vi
Sept. 11th., at the Baptist church,,
this being the day for the annual
business meeting of the church. The
memberhip roll will be called, and
it is hoped that every member will
be present if possible.
Everyone will be interested to
know that Rev. W. j. McGlothlin,
D. D., of Greenville, will preach at
the morning service.
At the afternoon service the or
dination of Mr.. James Edwards and
Mr.. Ed johnson, to the ministry, will
take place.
Representatives from the churches
Red Bank, Ridge and Phillip have
been invited to assist in the exam
ination.
A Revival service is in progress
this week at the Methodist church,
the pastor, Rev. Kellar, being aa-
sisted by the pastor of Leesville
Methodist church. During this meet
ing, services at other churches have
been called off, that all might unite
in the service, which is one of great
manifested interest.
The Ebenezer church of which
Rev. W.. S. Brooke is pastor, is hav-
ing Revival this week, DR.. w. s.
Dorsett, of Ridge, assisting.
Mrs. Bronson, of Savannah, Ga.
is visiting her. aunts, Mr.. Mamie
Huiet and Miss Eliza Minis.
The death of Rev. Eulie Grim
which occurred on last Wednesday
the 24th., at his home in Eden, Fla,
was received here with much sorrow,
and the body was brought here on
Thursday evening, to await the bur-
ial.
Mr.. Grim was the son of Mr.. Jeter
Grim, and here in his native home,
1 every one loved him, and his passing
away is a keen sorrow.
Mr.. Grim was Baptist minister,
and had held pastorates at several
towns in the state.
He was ordained here in the Bap-
tist church, his father being one of
the deacons, and he took special
courses at Richmond, Va. and the
Louisville Seminary.
He was always quiet and gentle
in manner; and as the under current
moves, he went doing good in his
Masters vineyard. That he was loved
by the people he served is shown by
the fact, that he was recalled to a
charge. He has gone to the reward
of the faithful, and heard his Master
say, "Well done good and faithful
servant"
Mr.. Grim was married to Miss Ag-
atha Galphin, of Ninety Six, and
leaves two children. Besides his wild
ow and widowed mother he. leaves
four brothers, Walter, Jim, Richard
and David Grim, and one sister, Mrs.
Hampton Rhodes.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Friday morning at Mount OF Olives
cemetery by Rev. w. S. Brooke, who
paid a beautiful tribute to his memory
"Asleep in Jesus" and "Shall We
Gather at the River?" were sung.
Among the pail bearers were inti-
mate friends of boyhood days.
The deepest sympathy is for the
bereaved.
The friends of DR.. S. G. Mobley
are grieved to know of his sickness
at his home here, and it is their pray
er that he will soon be restored to
health.
Mrs. L. C. Latimer has returned
from Macon, Ca, where she has been
visiting her son, DR.. E. c. Latimer,
and his wife.
Misses Nita and Annie Lou Pitts,
of saluda, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Halle White.
Mrs. P. C. Stevens has returned
from months stay in Florida, in the
family of her son, Mr.. Willie Pearce
Stevens.
Mrs. Annie Harrison has gone to
AsheviIle to spend while with her
daughter, Mrs. James Cullum. Little
Annie Cullum accompanied her.
Mrs. Clifton Mitchell, of Batesburg
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. sti-
men.
High school begins Monday, and