davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

The Greater Carson Club offers
800 each for the first four artesian
wells brought In In Eagle valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

Congoleum lies perfectly fat on the floor with
out fastening of any kind.
But we would rather show you these rugs than
talk about them. Do come in soon and select
the patterns that will make your rooms look
their p~rettiest. Our collection includes all the
latest designs. aQ
81 uF
THE EUREKA CASH O
EUREKA, NEVADA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

Tbs Gold Sssf iissafss
fAs ess asd es5 grade
9Gssslsss sSls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
SAYS LOVE DELAYS THAT
COD MAY Be GLOR|F|ED
Life Is Filled With Puzzhng
Inconsistencies, Says Rev.
Walter II. Euston.

In Trinity II. T. church YESTERDAY
morning. the pastor. Rev walter II
t.us'on, preached on The DELAYS nf
Love" Ne said:
LIE - filleh with ruzTling incon-
s!*'sncies. Every DAY W Sc. and
'ai 81 things that We carno, undsr
sand aud things that ~, find hard
I" reconcile with our conception Of
God. kind. heavenly Father. who is
ever with us ~ help us As We think
81 .h'se things We ask. ~ God II
reall y omnipoten,. IL He is Just. II He
~ hiied with compassion for His
creatures. Why does He allow these
'hihEs 70 be- Why doe. love wait7
Lee uE no, think for moment ,ha,
God is Indifferent or far away. He
~ ever rresent
Blu, love does sometimes wait
sometimes In order To MAKE fai,h
strong. In times 81 prosperity. faJth
is unGucstioned. We exercise /, of
course, but We 60 ahou, our dali.
duties with quiet assurance thu,
everything Is all right When. how
ever, time OF crisis comes in our
lives. faith receives u severe testing
And sometimes love DELAYS ina,
God may be Eiorihed This /. IN.
di9ect result OF A lively fai,h
God is not honored ny donh, hut
when In the darkest night of sorrow
ana loneliness. or when in times Of
greatest stress and temptation. or
wnen Affections and prosecutions
seem heaviest the heart. with
sublime confidence. still leans upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
One Man in Ills lime:
ny Ellen Glasgow,


FH..N.
iron" !eS'e'"'H''
Perhaps. In the way 'hat the
Governor will md 20 his advantage. e"
h'nnam had leaned slightly forward.
."" ms iace I"ohed very attractive
ny me Sh'mm'rlnT hame OF the
cahn''s
Isn't that the way most OF Us
decide things" asked Coriuna. ~
Ne know what is really TO our ad-
VANTAGE
As H.nham luok.d nm no me-, bcr
syes In this cas.." ~ answered.
with note OF nus,.ri,v a. n So
werA imn,,i.,, 80 cnn,,od,c.t
advantage 70 tho puhIi, wnylh s.o,,,
10 h.. the only on. worth ,orsidor.
ne
For an ins,au, a VIA iunu,., h,.,
~ suffering u.r>os noss,d ,hr,,u..r
C.-irna's ,rini Sb,, l,,n,ad .,
out in IN. ron. a., Iu,iu. cr.,no,,
oh. damn III. rtblic ".-hu, tr.,cuI
ali. remarked IN m. formal a,c.rt.
ier grandmother mad .nn,nvc,
smooth ov.r .rkw.rd ,,,r,,I..
liant /, r,dic,Ioux ina, Voc car 80.
g., away from Gidonn yc,cn."
rh. Jude I,uyn.s vot,,, .,,,
has rushiur ,nanuar. u. ro,u,,,,
md then. stiII .urj,usiv u,,r.,,i,r 3d.,
subject, .parh.n. u. r,., "a,
revenge AZ IN. m..tiny rtnrv,,,,.
night
lis there To b. !, m.,,i,,,r
,ort.d Corinr. mIin.r.n,iy 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RETURN
TO PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY
Primarily and Exclusively Religion of Jesus Christ Saws
William ID. Fitzpatrick, c. S. B., in Lee
turc Here Yesterday.

william p. K'Iputrick. C. 8. b..
Of Detroit, Mich. memb.r of the
board Of Iccturcship ~ the mother
church. the First Church Of Christ.
scientist. in boston. Mass. 'lectured
in the Bitou Thca,"r yesterday az
,crno"n at 10 o'clock on the sub
jcct. The Religion Of Christian
Science" II" sa!I:
christian Science Is primarily and
exclusively the religion OF Jesus the
Christ. II "a q return to the teach
ihrs rf primitive Christianity and
as such II must necessarily include
the prac,ic" ~ healing which ex
emni!h"d IN" he. not only 81 Jesus
hu; the lives as yell Of many %
IN" early Christians. oven tho lives
OF th"s" who had never been laugh,
of Jesus. We have been prone to
mink 'hnt the healing ~ the s,ick
N" manned, tho halt and the blind
by Jesus and hy his disciples and
apostles was the outcome or r.suI,
% special dispensat!on from Goa
20 jesus which was. in turn. passed
along by Him TO HIS followers in
ZONE mysterious or occult manner.
That is, We have been taught to h..
N-vc hEt the healing works &C.
compliPhed by Jesus were the mani
- '' 9" H"VeFHbH an power
"i'h winch Jesus vas especial. en-
lowed to distinguish him from the
rest OF mankind that this power was
SomtthinS mysterious and that 4,
Is In no wise the heritage OF all wh,
uhcy God
This is very erroneous concar,
OF jesus and of tho inrpor, Of His
holy mission and i, Is cone.p,
which has r0hhed Christianity nf tn.
N"ry css"rcc 81 tha: for which J.su,
STRUGGLED aud FOR which He DC,
'nlt'"d His erucif.ion. In this mis-
thkon concept that the power 20
neal TIA" sick ana TO raise tho dead
by spiritual means alone ended on
The cr"HS. do We fnd the biyh,inr
limitation trom which Christianity
must be freed. This wrong conccpi.
mat spiritual healing was a toeciai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
THE DEVIL 5 BANQUET
IS SUBJECT OF SERMON
In Great Drama Of Life, An
gels and Demons Contend
for Mastery.


Taking as his subject. The
Devils Banquet" Rev. Howard r.
stewart. u. -, the pastor. preached
In Leigh street Baptist Church last
night nS follows:
In the great drama OF NE. angels
ana demons contend for the mastery
hf q mans soul The method Of tn.
iiNiu" Is that ~ reward Il, Tho end
~ the journey Of lif. and as the
prize OF nrhI" "ndeavOr No, so,
however when Satan bids for he
puts his best foo, forward iiis
rrca, lure Is that he offers tho hes,
VINE frst ana when men have well
drunken. ,h"n that which is worse
Inc pleasures of sin arc for sea-
SON ana season only. The prim-
ios" pain is SO often trod because
II Is a primrose pain. II il began
as thorny way, II would be de-
serted
~ could display In tho yhon
windows of street all The vices
ana virtues of humanity and lead ,
man up ono side Of the street, and
""wn IN" other. and le, him Sc. the
immediate effect. there would ne no
sin.
II the men who crucih.d Jesus
'''' nave hc"N matted for thirty
minutes. calvary would not h.y.
"''h re"hty-c goodness and doing
whn, one would wish twenty year,
after. hc had done.
can easily persuade a drowning
man =" catch at straw. bs, how
h"rdiy can YOU save a man o,.cr
i"lty years of lies hard rowing
AGAINST The s:rchm-at river
m'h"," any man viii protect his l,fc
hut now many ri" daily ,hrourh
minutes III anger and hours ~
aN"ric" and days of low plying an,
hition! us ""''
tsau, OF old. wanted rcd pot,ar.
an" wanted II right away. and I,te,
"hsh u" would have repsn,ed n.
could not. Thus he bart.raa :,
nr'hright for momentarv ,hri,I n
rr"d'Ghl son could have Wit
"eSN'i Ms own last act i'm NOV
ne picture him-hims"lf as starry
"'''h ana paurer who once was
prime" in a palace--he wcuId no>a
nave left his paternal inhcr;,,,c.
J"hh, why don't YOU unit?' was ,bo
question asked Chinaman in A.
opinm den. 1 can't quit. I bsv.
years iorey
satan is gay host upon nrst
"cNHhintance-hy his mnsnnr,.
power ne heEuiles his guests along
"n aiinring pathway. Bewitchins
scenes meet the eye as one walks
through vanity Fair The va
secme'h right. but the end thereof
is death '"e'e"'
In his feast, nc spreads a fos,,,
"u"L" Tor the pleasure mad--tbe
SINNER the fair-faced hyprn.
.r.e' 'he avaricious and tho indif-
~ INC infailible way is To take
v.a, var" look. Amid so many
Wcii and Imperative 10 ren,r
mat no man was ovcr ,n,, n"er
straight road" y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
AY WITH THE MINISTER'S THE PJUPTTS or RUHAION)

current OF energy through her
veins. My heart Isn't broken. and
II viii never DO until am dead"
And then, with tina, natural apti-
'nde for facing facts. for looking
~ NE steadily and feavleSsIy. which
had been horn in reroii from tho
sentimental habit OF mind. she said
quietly, John, Alice Rokcby came to
see ~" this afternoon.
He started. and the ashes dropped
from his cigar. but there was no
embarrassment in the level glance
b" raised To her eyes. Surprise there
VAS. and puzzled Interrogation.
but OF confusion Of disquietude she
Well h" responded inuulring,y.
aud thar was all
Tnu used TO care FOR her great
Gcni-o0CeH"
ilc appeared 10 ponder the ques-
ton. We were great friends" ne
answered.
Friends, The single word seemed
20 her 10 oNpr' net only his atti-
tud" TO Alice Rpkeby bu, hts tenn
pcram"ntai inability TO call things
by thrir right names. ,c face facts.
20 follow straight tine Of thought.
Here vas the epitome OF that eva
sivs idsal.Sm which preferred shams
ia realities
Are YOU still ,ricnd.,"
he shook his head NO, we'vs
driftsd. we've drifted apart in tho
last year or so. used" he said
slowly, TO 20 there great deal:
but I've had so many responsibilities
Of late that I've fallen into the hahi,
W letting other interests go in Il
measure"
1t Was harder even than she had
imagined II would bc--harder be-
cause she realized now that they
htd not speak the Same Language.
She felt that she had struck against
something as dry and cold and ir-
personal as an abstract princiPle.
ludicrous prcmon!tior assailed her
that IN little while he would begin
20 talk about hts public duty. This
lack OF genuine emotion. which
had at hrst appeared to contradict
has sentimental point OF View, WAS
revealed TO her suddenly as it's SUI
preme Justification Because he fcl,
nothing deeply he could afford TO
r'aN brilliantly WI, hthe names OF
emotions; because he had never sui.
fered his duty would always lie. as
Icon Nctch had once said Of him.
lin the direction Of things he could
NOT hurt"
1t IS pity" she said gently.
Tor she Sun cares for you"
The land that held his cigar
: mhisI. She had penetrated his re-
serve AT last. and she saw shadow
which was not the shadow or the
wind blown flowers. cross mis- tea-
lures
ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

uur"rs landing between him and
thos" peogI-.' Tho old gentleman
always used the oppression those
people" for persons Of whose opin-
Ions h" disapprov"d
You know what | think ~ Notch."
r"j"in"d il"uham. Win a shruc
/, seemed TO Cortnna. watching
Ecuham with her ,houghttul gaze.
mat III. subject would never change.
that they would argue all night over
their foolish strik" and their tire
some meeting. and over what this
Gideon N.tch might or might not DO
IN som. pruhicmatic situation. What
Scuttm"ntHliStS men wcrsl They
couldn't understand. after the cN-
rcri"nce az n million years. that
ihe only things that really counted
"A life were human relations They
We're obliged Ia x" on playing a
game OF h,un with their corSccrat.d
sup"rs'itions-pIay !nX-play and
Yet hiding behind some craven image
"f authority which they had bull,
out al st"n". Sentimental. yes and
pathetic Too. when ono Thought OF
IT with patience
When dinner was over. aud tn.
Judr" had gone TO a concert in town
1orinna's m"ckcry fcll from her and
B'nnhms enjoyment Of his cigar
II occurred 10 her that I. hc were
stripped at everything elsc. or iavc
Of power. Of ambition. he could S,lll
Hnd Satisfaction in the mascul,n.
habit ~ living in the simpl. pleas
ur.S OF which nothing except
ph%sicai iuiirm!ly or rNtreme poverty
can ever derriN" one. Moderate IN
All things. he was capabl. Of taxing
a SERIOUS pleasure in his ideals. in
his cigar, in Dip IN "A SWIMMING
pool or game ~ cards AZ thu club
Whatever happened. he vumld hnv.
these thincs 10 fan hack upon: and
they would mean - him. she knew
Tar more than they could ever. oven
In direst necessity, mean 10 wo-
man.
The long drawing room. lighted
with an amber glow and drcnched
with the sweetness ~ honsysuckl-.
had grown very still Outsld. in tho
garden tho twilight; was powderc.
with silver. aud above the tons OF
he ced7rs few stars wer. shining
breeze came IN softly touching her
check likn m" wing ~ a moth and
stirring the iris In bowl by Tho
window. The flowers Ia tho room
yer" all white and purple .h. oh.
served with Il tr"mulrus smil. 40 ~
tn" vivid colors had been drained
from both her ne aud her snrrotlnd-
inSs What foolish fancy" she
added. with nervous force that sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

dispcnsation from God bestowed
upon Jesus alone. and for limited
period Of time. has for centuries de-
prived mankind OF those wonderful
blessings which Christian Science
has come to restore
Miracles OF Jesus Scientific.
Jesus did not neal the sick. walk
tho waves. multiply the loaves and
fishes. raise the dead ana many other
wonderful things simply for ~.
qualification of the multitude: nor
were those works done for the mere
purpose Of showing mankind what
He personally could do. He did ,h.y.
things 4" show 20 tho world. to Won
and 10 m wha. are the fruits ot =
right understanding "f God and
mar : relation 10 God. lie did these
works 10 show humanity wha, II,
means I" be true Christian. jesus
said:
p These signs shall follow them
that believe. in ~. name shall ,hav
cast out devils they shall speak ri,h
new tongues 'hry shall take IN
,srpents. and II they drink any dead
~ thing II shall no; hurt them: they
shall lag hands on the sick ana they
shall rerov.r
VIVA, Jesus accomplished by way
II healing and saving was the po.i.
eve result of his mental application
81 scientific principle. J.sus va.
ne only truly scientifc man who
ever lived ana He scarcely uttered
Il word or accomplished decd rbz,
was not in direct opposition 10 ,rh,,
"e have always conceived to he
phytlca!iy or materially scientific
In oth.r words. Jesus completely ats.
REGARDED and nullifcd. through ,hos.
WORKS which lie accomplished. every
so-cs He'd scientih" principle based
upon nateriali'y. ur matter. Of
which YOU or have any knowl.dr,
showing conclusively that God docs
not operate throush material law
ana that the Law Of God when scien-
''hcaily ana intellie"utiy applied is
on" VI ahhihiiaiion 10 the so-called
laws az matter. or Of evil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
EOTORLESS GLIDING
CONTEST FOR FLORIDA
[By Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Nov 2G.--An intcrna-
pnal motoricss gliding. and soaring
ght competition with q class for
ancs with two to seven horse power
Ill BIO held in January. probably on
e ormond- Daytona Beach. Fla. aero
|ganization officials announced to-
-.
BESIDES American builders of mo
rlcss planes. entrants will come
ON germany and Holland and may
o'her european countries. notably
hthony ii. G. Fokkcr and Erich
eyer who were prominent in the
e ,nt competitions abroad Three
',pnies' ranging from $4,000 TO So
-, nave already been offered.
'rmond- Daytona Reach is the prcs-
{ choice for site because tho
mas prevailing there In January are
cady ana shoreward and the sand
mes fsach pitch twcnty-scvcn foct
PoVo hlSh tide. Full mctcoroln,i-
data arc being studied. howcvrr.
ld the Halifax River may bc cho.n,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
w. VI. Murrcu ,nnni,,,

''h' RG. VA. Nov. osvu
liam NJ. Murrrcll. a resident y, 49,
,"onros OF this city. has been na,,ns
:" DC commemorative attornoy g.,
, "r'ppeil County, the appoint,pnn,
p",hH 10 succeed a. II. Light u.h,,
nrid thf position eleven wears Inv,
Mh" resigned this week. Mr.. Mnrroit
,"rmcr'y held the position for nun
Der OF years. ""'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

When the shoe clerk told the
lady customer he would like to see
farther. should he have been fred
or sent TO Jahnke, Optician. 9l2
East Main Street Extra service
without extra red tape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Fellows. when She calls you
Honey too soon, don't get stung
by humbug. You seldom get a
puncture when in a Chandler from
Madison Motor Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Fno Petition. in n,,n

VA, Nov. oGSi n
cd a petition in bankrup,cv tn 10
ederal court with S60o.60 liahiii,,ns
hd, no assets. c. c. Roach. ann,hor
r2,t car man, has filed simIl,r
|:Ition with s51o,99 liabilities and
46 assets, claiming the assets list.
under State exemption laws,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
The Weather
Furnished by U. 3. Weather Bureau.
Forecast; Virginia.

Forecast; Virginia
Cloudy. light rain or
snow today: tomorrow
fair, not much change
In temperature.
North taroliua-
Cloudy toda, tomor-
row fair. with rising
temperature,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
First snow In Macon

HA'cN. Nov. 2S.--Thn first Noy,m
OCT SHOW in many years fsll her.
'n's morning. Points south OF here
"s tar as Dublin and Anericus also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

It's tho difference in the ending.
Sheap tires hole best. Good tires
hold best. The best whole tires in
the end are Soldering Tires from
Boatwright Quicke Tire Service.
721 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Mary had a little lamb. but i,
was so tough that when she ate a
mouth full she had enough. Now.
when Mary wants good lamb or
meat, she goes where it's always
tender and fit to eat. Old Holland
Market, 1925 West Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Local Temperature. Yesterday
special Data.

~ocsi Dissertations al 3 r. 81 Yesterday.
wind direction, soI.hcast. wind vsluc!ty.
weather at y. Nj c...r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
E TIQUET TIE

IN society. In Business. In Politics. and
AZ rome, which is aptly termed The
Blue Book of Social Usage" was writ
ten by Emily Post. author of "Purple
ana FINE Linen" The Title Market"
ana other successful novels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd
unlike former tones of etiquette which
have rcvOlved too near-exclusively
about customs of other lands or for
bidding social circles, without the ken
OF the average man or woman.
The book is Invaluable to the average
thinking man or woman who wishes
TO live today's life in as polished and
unconventional a manner as posi-
le.'-Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

The modern Miss Dresses could
not attend the dance, because her
trunks had not arrived. For just
the proper clothes. have your next
suit made by BENZ. Arenstcin, Inc.
Continued Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

The newly rich bunch could not
get In the swim until Willie left the
water running in the bathroom.
When you don't want 10 he soaked.
call up kolbr, 2l9 East Grace.
Phone Madison 517.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Just What to DO, SAY, and WEAR
York's Prominent Society Wonerz''


DOCK on etiquette
appeared cct
OF cuu
the
Of
questions the
Of
the
o mind
SHOULD BE IN EVERY LIBRARY
volume ought be
society ioih in every city the world could
siy In the United sburghI'a
lNfOKMAllON ON THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS SUCH AS:
ri Im- How
mot necessary Dpc { the
II toci
ura
% dipa
n
fONv WAGNAllS COMPANY, 35i-360 Fourth Ave. York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Said Mrs. IIenpeck: When die
you will take your shovel and cover
me in the cold ground" Yes"
said Henpeck, "and then will take
my pick" To move anything
where you want it, call up j. A.
Fishers Transfer and Storage,
phone Randolph 347l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

AS our manners are polite or vulgar
so we are either admitted or denied
Ambulance as an equal to the society
of wcll-bred people.
Inc essence of good manners is q
consideration for the feelings and
rights of others. If parents could teach
mat kind Of manners to their children
'ney wouldn't need to worry SO much
about teaching them morals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

While growers are raising the
raisin for our health's sake. its' our
business to raise the current for
your autos sake. We rccharee
batteries. Lane Bowles CO., Inc,
The Willard Battery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
philadelphia Inquirer
ETIQUETT TIE

In Society, In Business, In Politics,
and At Home.
by Emily Post (Mrs. Price Post)
ono large volume; indexed: cloth
pihhihg' gold stamping; $40 pages;
10 full-paGc Photographic reproduc-
tons showing in detail table settings
Tor all occasions: weddings: home
interiors and decorations.
Cloth $500; Postpaid S4.1S.
Special Christmas GIFT Presentation
Edition
Bound in Full Flexible Leather,
Gold -edGcd Paper, in Handsome Box,
$3.50; Postpaid, S7.6S.
II your bookseller is out of stock
Oh Mrs. Posts Etiquette" don't take
substitute. but order direct on this
coupon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

To look prosperous and put an
increase In your income. come in
and let us put crease in your
trousers. Addison Cleaning Co.
Quality Cleaning and Dycrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

~ he continuth tor,orrow.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Every Bookseller in Richmond Has It

S@e" A|T@SsaSAc0 OGGsssS
Is Uniquein Many Ways
1T is the most complete book on So
cial usage that ever grew between two
covers. 1t is not cyclopedia, how
ever. It doesn't give lists Of don'ts and
pages OF hows. 1t is a readable, inter
esting book on subject which be-
comes dull and precious only when
it is diassociated from life."-Chicago
Sunday Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. H. L. Weeks, pastor, axe
the following announcements:
Sunday will be every Member
Present Day." The pastor will have
a special message for the occasion.
Immediately following the sermon
the ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be administered.
The evening services of the church
will begin one-half hour earlier than
usual. The subject of the sermon for
the 1880 p. m. service will be "Not
Far from the Kingdom"
Sunday Oct. LIST will begin the 4th
quarter of the church year. It is plan
ned to make the month of Oct. and
Nov. the time when all u churches
in. South Carolina make an earnest
effort to pay at least. 1870 on the
pledges to the $75,000,000 CAM
paign.
The Sunday School Rally Day
missed the 800 mark by about So.
Let all those who are interested in
the S. S. make another special effort
for next Sunday and the goal will
be reached. =
The Sunday School is planning q
week Of real Sunday School Revival
for Nov. 12-17. The plan is to have
DR.. T. j. Watts and his 'co-workers
to come to Abbeville for at least five
days and hold an Institute" The
teachers and workers in all the Sun
day Schools of the town will be in.
vited to attend this institute.
The B. Y. P. U. of the church is
doing splendid work now. The
meetings of the B. Y. P. u. will take
place from now until further no.
lice at $50 p. m. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
MRS. CROWLEY HOSTESS

Mrs. J. O. Crowley entertained
the Ace of Clubs Wednesday at her
home on Greenville street. The
house was decorated in colors Of red
and green, SALIVA, red lilies and roses
were effectively used. The color
scheme was also carried out in the
delightful refreshments Of chicken
salad which was served in green
peppers and in the stuffed tomatoes.
Frozen punch in tall thin glasses
added just the right touch to the
menu.
Mrs. Crowley invited the follow,
ing special guests: Misses Rachel
McMaster, Edna Bradley, Rosabel
Brown, Jane Hough, Jimmie Crowley
Julia Mabry and Mary Smith.