davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Finishing lp
In Ills Training

Th"v Wor" matched m III" ..">' -
ahrW %, tho "pou.Hir ~cH-"p m ihI y
dclrh3a hut illnr,s ~" darS h'l"r" '''
won't scored n decision H-alu-' I'r"I'
and the ! anra>irinn 'c'Irn"d ONO
T:m ha> rc""v"rc's entirely ir%m ,,' W.,
,,rL training ,ulartcY- \"v 'hAt t..
e., rutt;ug tn" finishing '"u,h", ON n'
raining hcf,rc being III I"ttI" t"r t'''.'
,If> h" has resumed tul"W!nG rha'"n- -
A. lhAn"l.
H. ~. Meantime br"u'y r'"n' y"
n7rricirar" N several matches Nl'" -
lr"nlo'," ,"uplcrc> ucG"tiJti"n~ t"' q
Chanoy r"pto~,. Saturday might Of this
wor, ;hc Lancaster tiSlmnn Will 1rr' q;
ir u,u' ~ the National Grub h'r" and
Il. ais" ha- ano' her contest ."h"dnI""
rr- S'rt" in two weeks
Af'"r has. along abou' "a" dr>l Wc",.
N \oyrmh-r. Dr"n"y figures 'Nat h"
vii 10 .u uriio't sn&f'. -. ,aoN hr
vii. p" rcHd, T." att"npt 20 roT"rS" mo
verdict q, his last meeting win Clancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
COLWYN TO HOLD
WORKOUT TONIGHT
Delaware County Football Team
Points for Game With
Wildwood Saturday
CHAMBERS TO PLAY

toarh FOB" Evans. uf colwrn
will ,crl Iii, hic T,othoIr s,r,ol ,Lr,ucL
:, o,. II. ,., .,,.t. .'
"" Ut WV W., '''"'S' ~ P''''''
non tor ~" SHrond gam" ol ia" SrhS"n
or Saturday with HiIl ShallrrosS' wild.
wood team, uf Erankirr,i
TI,r ror,Loo., cIcrcr hoy o,c nr ,hc
host ,cams ~ his,nrr ami Sbol,crnq.
il do,crm,ncd ,o Iowc. ,ho rnIore of
tho Dcl,unrc ,'orntv rcrrcscuta,ivcs,
Tho Colu,u hov. orc .,l,o nuyinu. 90
eloo ,b,i,. mc,,ln onL mako amend. for
,ho & .G tic ,yi,h Nirtr;y las, Soturdoy.
.r,!. -, -.
wa" ~ ~ SAM ,,,.n ~ ~
,;' "S,,"' rn' "n'I" Tue M,'i ,"',"u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
GIANTS PEPPERY PILOT
admits HE'LL BE HERO
IFHISTEAMHOLDSTT7LE
VIII IictorS Be Ndunihins hose Movements ,lre
Directed by Little Napoleon or u i'll Huggins Wen.
Using O'rn Wcutul Equipment. Bring Home Bacon?
IsN SIONEN MrII\N

TOIlN JOSEPH MGRAW.
is the Of author. i.
admits that world diamond pilot named
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
St. Nicks Want to Play Here

To g. Ni''"'dS h7El"t5aI team. ur A.
l. n'ic 't'%. o""'S TO r'hy = f"r E.ni,s ~
'hie CITY. AIlrs,1 MiHe . ODoYn,M 900
FaciNc aTcnG", N'Iaul.r city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
4 \DYUER ,i"r1. ,rI'h'd '"r
~ bY srror1i ro,J0cr r1d,''. nae

carhr. ,,.naoo1e ~ yL,' ho"tsop o''""
,rciu dcrciopuc, p,hrr rdo ri"u"0
\cyl O Oid
Ia ,rhnh duc Nc
,cjf NJ INC q h,r no n .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
MISS Collects .\b>rnre

GI"na I"j|"r'. NATIONAL ""m"n :
rhampj -. W.T., ~ch"dnI"d t" rIai in th'
,uaIifyl,. rnnd with Mrs. ''"t"'N NJ
taupb"' I''.rd. hut telegram wa r"'
.rc,ynI hv ,Ir,. Fov in III" m"ru!uc
,,o,jur rl,r ne Prov idcnr" girl would
Lc vr"i1c ,o romr"tc. 81" was tnCgo0
Nv, in ,o" llcrvr-,rnring experience Of
winning ,nn championship at Wh.I" Snl'
rhur SIrIrG~ and as Sh" j. ~"j"pui"d :"
o,,ncor u. = ,onrnamcut ~ li"s'"n next
week ,no ,nu9gn' !. h"::'@ - "";.
Tua' w. a d",thIc vet" "H p"~>'hlr
rn,I,rr.I,c:,,s final wound. '""I
I,.,ru. .r,aic,' "f EugIl,u woman
.oncr< -, at Huntingdon .Not,"y f"
.,,, ,'r ,For,e of her sister Edth. bn,
Nor arn. '.l in y sling aud il WIN b"
>on,r '.u. u"ror" sh" i nbI" (" play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

IT. PA\CUO VILLA has the same cndurim. powers
i "onntr, man. Ena Flores in addition I" his hitting
y real champion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
MoUNT PILGRIM

Mount Pilgrim schoolhouse was
! built about 1884. That the people
we're much interested IN the school
from the beginning is shown by the
fact that it was built without either
state or county aid. Even the tut
ton Of the pupils was paid By the
parents for several years.
The first teacher of this schoo! was
Henry Counts who taught oniy few
weeks and was succeeded by J. S.
Wheeler. The people were fortunate
enough to secure the services OF Nh.
Wheeler for four years after which
Rroaddus Long became principal.
Before Miss Lillian Luther began the
next year as teacher, Mount Pilgrim
YVES given sat, aid and has since
been run ~ the state. Miss Luther
was succeeded by G a. Mills, Curtis
FelleGs, j. S. Whee!c:, who taught
to- some tine again. DR.. J. |. Bed
en:augh. T. N. hills, Andrew Ep-
ti:,g. AID Forrest BcdcnDaugh.
AS. McFadden, the next princi-
::ai. w:s a very active community
worker as well as good teacher.
Size raised enough money f:om enter
tainnents to buy I. very Nice collec-
ton OF books and library. ST. also
ins.ilied much college spirit II tie
people and pupils and caused mar 20
get college diplomas that n"obably
hid no: dreamed cf such before.
". Z. Pus?l. Miss Kate Thompson
and Miss Lacy Agnew were the next
principals and after this Noun. Pill
grim only had one teacher, 1Aias Lu
cy Bowers Mrs. Bessie Pugh, Mss
Flor;ne Simpson and Mrs. II. Il.
Brooks complete the list of teachers
to the present time.
Miss Maude Wootaa IS the tearEcr
al present and is row in the second
year of successful work in the schoo!
%nd community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

The original Betheden School was
across the road from the church
about fifty yards flom the road. Mr.
William Wilson was one Of ene first,
# not the first teacher and that was
in the early SOS. Following these
came Mr.. William Johnson and Dr.
Hawkins as teachers. NJ. Hi!lory
Suoer was the last teacher before The
war. When the wsr broke out chiefly
through the efforts OF Colonel Rem
wick and Dr.. McMorr;s school was
established or Colonel Rsnw;ck s
place near his kome-tche Old school
building still stands.
After the war closed the present
school was built and the OLD building
vas made an annex to the Bethlehem
parsonage. Miss Carrie Anil wa= me
frs, teacher in the new building.
During these yeass t:ere hva
been many teachers-sonae vcG. cf-
Sicient. Some OF these We're native
Newberrians. The enrolment has
changed from time to ten
times being about tE1eive 0" fourteen.
Al pTesnt II is twenty VITA only
ore teacher. But there ere bright
prospects CT two teachers and new
modern building, another yc:.:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION WEEK

Q 8 :. q =" & g (. @ g 81 g
Plans are going forward to cele-
bate q week in December set apart
rs Education weel:-Deccmbcr 5 to
8. Ba:i:c1s cf the movement are the
educ& :ion&f forces OF Inc county and
state, the American legion, and 9TH
G.; civic organ.zat;ca;. All civic and
religious organize tjoas a"e Icing ap-
realed to Cor assistance and hearty
cooperation IN making that week
stand out, t..5 people Of t:lc county
ard state may get their thoughts CEN
tered again or the, values 2f cduca-
ten and the need for mere efficient
tanning cf the boys and girls, and
fcr better facilities. Details pf the
weeks canlpaiga-if as such 1t may
be called-wii! be worked out il a
meeting of the committee II charge
probably this week.
Too much emphasis can rot be put
CT the subject OF education. Though
a tinae-wora subject, it requires more
attention now than e. before, for
proper education must be up to the
mlrute. To be most thorough, it
6toald be IN present cay terms; it
should transmit the wisdom OF the
centuries, up % this present miG2:te,
to the Younger minds, t:lat they may
make the least number Of mistake;
and waste the least amount Of time
in taking up their respective voca-
ticns IN life.
Spartan5urg city and county have
made long strides in educational pro-
gress. hut there are many districts in
this county wnich would do vel! 70
consider seriously the matter OF Ieng-
thening school terms. building bette.
sc:.col houses, hiring better traiaad
teachers, and building up the b5ye
and girls 20 a greater incentive &c"
an education.
1t IS well that for six days THIS en-
tire county ,urn its attention TO :t3
educational accomplishments and
needs, tf',': the citizens of ta2 COUNT
recall the sad revelations CT the army
crafts made in 1917 and 1913 as TO
'!!iserate minds and diseased or ir.-
perfect bodies, and that new resola-
items locking toward a better trained
manhood and womanhood b formed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
TABERNACLE SCHOOL

Little is known Of Tabernacle
Schccl before the Civil War, but some
of the oldest residents celieve that It
was established about 1850.
The following teachers have taught
IL Tabernacle school: Miss Orilla
Briggs, who afterwards married MIR.
Charlton Cromer; Miss Da.la Adair
who later married Mr. Anderson; Miss
Ollie Minis, who is nov; matron OF the
Connie Maxwell orpaanace, Miss Cora
Cannon, who afterwards married Nj.
Vim. F. Ewart; Dr.. ". D. Sem, who:
was then q medical s:Gdcnt; Mrs.
oyr;ila Rutherford; Mr.. E. ?. Jones,
%ho IS nov; dead, al eX-Confedeyatc
veteran: Mss Joe T. Jones; Miss Sal
lie Lonsfccd VINO afterwards married
q Nj. QuattlenauIa; Mss Eleanor
Beard, v;,o later married Air. r. H.
5atton: Miss Lizzie Blackburn,
who late:' married Rev. Nj. Black;
diss Florence Waters, who married
& Mr. LoG%; Miss Lowe hby; Mss
Lula Workman, nov Fred Johnston;
I Miss Lima Glenn. NOW Mrs. Reeder
Brooks: Misc Variana Feagie: Miss
Essie Moore; Hiss pcGrle Sullivan ;
Miss Lucy Whec.cr. EN.s Emma Long
shore: Miss Carrie B;afc fcra. new Mrs
Samuel 5. Weir; Miss Ola Miller;
Miss Vera Parrot; Miss E:nel Wal
ingzine; Miss jamie Chalmers; Miss
Sadie Lever, and Miss Marie Nc
keown is the present 15aacher.
;; The present building is = neat little
building or the government plan.
The two buildings which preceded
the present one, were log structures.
Mrs Rachael P. Johnson, widow of
DR.. j. P. Johnson who : probably the
oldest and only one VINO went TO the
first log building on the present, site.
NJ. Il P. johnson, son Of Mrs
johnson went to The second building
ana Mo.r;@s. son of Mr.. johnson be-
gan in September to the third build
ing.
TRUSTEES
J. Z. Majors
! ii. P. Johnson
Guy Miller
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
WHITMIRE HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
LONG LANE

e, (: q 9 9 @ . 9 {. q . @ @ @
TIE section Of Newherry County
: known as Long Lane, received its
name from wagons and drovers from
the upper part Of thiss sstste and vest
cra No-tA Carolina, when Charleston
wa3 practically the only market for
,h.3 produce OF the up country.
The !org level stretch of road from
what is now John c.. Bakers place
then Browns TO the present home of
John Felker, then Col. Thomas Du-
gan Of Revolutionary fame, being all
under fence CT both sides Of the road
for three miles. owned By Col. Dugan
ara a. NJ! McGregor. 1t was about
where the Mayes' place is now, that
the carav:.ns going and returning
from Charleston spent their nights
AID Sundays Sometimes as high as
forty or fifty wagons at time and
some al the time. SO this regular
stopping place received its name from
travellers.
1t was the original home Of the
Dugans, McGregors. Chambres, Ra-
glares, GracieS. and McMorris.
Those that were able attended the
school Of Old Mt. Bethel until the
Tsar about 1880. Then school house
was built cf logs with split wood
benches, on the right of the road at
what the old people knew as the Arm
strong NIL. This house was burnt
Gown aboat 1852. After this
Tor many years the school had
70 permanent house until 1890,
when a house was built about mile
west Of the present school building.
Tcis was Ised continually until about
1900 when the school population had
moved ea.tward. So another house
was built near the present location
and used until the present building
vas erected in 1910.
This same building was moved out
on it: present site il 1922 on the Ap-
ralach;an Highway 10 miles North of
Newberry.
Judge Ira 3. Jones taught his first
term when a young man at Long
Lane.
The following t@a:.lcrs have taught
in the schccl since, ir the order NAM
Cd:
Bartlett Gibson. IRA Joaes. Ned
Caldwell, N:=Gas Rosa Spence, Cora
Cameron. Tommie Suber. Sal!ie Domi-
max, Maggie Caldwell, Eta Lee, Mel
lie Fressiy. Hassie .Cothran, Kittie
Jones. Bessie Domin:ck. Annie Jeter,
Cy:illa Rutherford. jamie Kilgore,
Mamie McGraw, Florence Waters,
Lucy su5e:, Maggie Moore, Annie
2aGciiff. Ethqi McGill, Ethel Wingate,
Annie Felix. Ruth Crowther, Matte
Cromer, Naacy Wert5 and Margaret
Renwick.
Then two teachers were employed.
Misses Edith MeGl1 ard Floride
Turner
Mise; Edit: McGM and Mary Chal-
wcrS.
Misses Mae Scott and Leona Car
toy. aad now the Misses Epting.
Long live the schoo, Of Long Lane.
May she grow and be Of usefulness to
the community in which she is located.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
sf.,Sms 3.

s@lIes
g 9 q e q {. o q g %. {. (: q 81 g,
ISoon after the Seaboard Air Line
kaslggad- MAS completed and while
the q enn Lowry Cotton Mil was in
process. Of erection school was es-
tabhshed here. A Miss Philips, Mrs.
Sims, afterwards DR.. Mary Lyles Sims
and Mr.. Harper, were among the
first teachers. They taught in the
house now occupied as a dwelling by
Mr.. Rion Gillian.
s Mr.. Sherwood Merchant and Mr..
Earle Brabham each taught awhile
and passed on.
About 1903 the charter trustees,
Messrs Jno. ?. FaGt and I. H. Suoer
succeeded in erecitsag a nice two
story brick Guiding and Fraf. J. E.
Dye was made superintendent. After
session of creditable work Mr. Dye
accepted position in Chester bank
and was succeeded by Mr.. Oliver
and he in turn by Mr.. J. S. Derrick
OF Newberry.
Ii 1907 Mrs. S. a. Jeter came 20
Whitnlire as teacher Of the inter-
mediate department and the next ses-
sion succeeded Mr. Derrick as super
intendent of the school. Mrs. Jetec S
now teaching her thirteenth session.
No other teacher having served here
so long.
Rev. R. E. Mood taught TWO sos-
SONS and resumed his work il the
Methodist Conference. He was Sc
ceeded by Prof. S. J. Wall.
The years passed on, and each sue
ceeding session the number of pupils
enrolled increased. In 1918, by the
untiring effort OF Col. E. H. Aun,
who has ever been a staunch friend
ess our ! aoolo and the assistance
of Mr.. z. II. SubeT. who for lone'
years was faithful trustee; and VINO
successfully financed the school dur
ing its early and most trying days,
and Mr.. S. 4. Jeter who watched
the schools progress with pride, this
was made High School. At first
we had to 60 ont into the high "
and hedges to secure twenty-five
high school pupils because We had
not yet succeeded. in convincing the
large mill population. that an educa-
ton IS the one thing needful fcr their
children. A domestic science depart
ment and manual training depart
ment were added and Miss Katherine
Chappell, now county demonstrator
for Richland county, had charge.
By this time the enrolment had
increased 50 much that the building
was inadequate. The building was
doubled in size and so was the teach
ing force. We bought plan, and the
trustees employed a music teacher.
The school grew and prospered
under the supervision Of Prof. Wall.
Field Day was a popular diversion
about this time thc teachers scent
many hours getting the exhibits and
at the County Field Day we won sew
eral prizes. which encouraged Us
very much. Col. Aull offered medal
for the best essay, written by a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

greatly improved. The submission TO
discipline and the cooperation and
sympathy of parents has kept pace
with tse material Development. Is
=.his the result of the Influence of a
orctssrggte=zsz on Christian Community
loyal trustees, sympathetic parents, g
well chosen sapcria .endent and an
efficient, ccnsecrated teasa;1g force.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

pupil of the tenth grade. A custom
which he has been liberal enough to
continue through all these years.
Many of our pretty girls wear these
medals with pleasure and pride, and
! We all look forward with g!adness 10
commencement nigls=tsyy--ssE+s.asa Col. Aull
will come Up to deliver his medal.
Mr. Wall left us to become super
intendent Of education in Marion
! County, and was succeeded by Mr..
Chas. Hanna. who organized the Boy
Scouts. MIR. Hanna was stirred by
the fires Of patriotism and resigned
IN the middle Of the session TO take
training as q Y. II. c.. y. Secretary.
! Miss Irene Dillard filled M.
Eanna's place but soon left Us to
accept work al Randolph Macon. MIR.
j. c. Brooks OF Prosperity followed
her and then ean.e PROF. c. NJ. vii
son who is teachingg his third session,
Seeing the great Possibilities Ct the.
, Wkitmire School. Nj. Wilson resign
ed as Superintendent of Educati
to accept this work.
Under the sk;lIful' management cf
Prof. Wilson the enrolimen; has IN
creased 20 more than foIr hundred.
the twelfth teacher has been added,
! the pupils Of the Brick House School
and Trilby and Croaer are transpor-
ted to Us by auto, M. Aull en>oGrag-
ing this. and we also have pupils rom
Odells, aIcCullcugh and Maybinton.
Mr. Wilson is a lover CT science,
and the trustees were liberia! enough
to fit up well equipped L. ,raJory,
: which he has used successfully. For
the pas: two sessions, we have had
teacher Of both violin and piano.
the high school has organized botn
basketball end baseball teams. and
! take great pleasure il playing al
the schools IN reach. We have four
pupils doing pa.s eleventh grade
work and mean to have four year
.hi::yya scaooi ii 1923. Mr. WILSON,
takes great interest in the te.ching
OF adults.
, The school is lucky ii having as is
trustees Ms. W. n. Shersd, Mr. r.
II. M'aston ard NJ. II. f. Abrams.
These men are deeply Interested in
the welfare of the school and COM
mun;ty. The are liberal enough
to provile well for !he comfort of I'll
teschers and pupils while IL the
school building: sympathetic, kind
ard indulgent 10 teacher who is
sick and generous enough TO let Us
entertain the County Teachers As
sociation once year, and serve them
4 banquet which hey say they enjoy.
We are proud to have with Us this
year Misses Dorothy Watson and
Flossie Spray, who went out from the
High School here and have returned
to US as Winthrop graduates to Go
efficient work in their own home
town.
IL these years ti.is school has not
only kept abreast of times in modern
equipment. The enrolment IL
icreasing from forty to more than
four hundred and the teaching forge
from orc 10 thirteen but the quality
of the pupils mentally, physically
and IS young american citizens has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
BETEEDEN

, = 80 ): 9 (. = {: 9. q . 9 8,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
TRUSTEES
J. z. M bors
ii. P. Johnson
Guy Miller

\ system o. general instructions
which saal eeeca every description of
our citizens from the richest to the
poorest, as it was the earliest, 50 will
it be the latest of ali the public CON
Germs in which l shall permit myself
to take an ntercst.-Thomas Jeffer
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN!


Eouea''o'i Is no 1oHss. 'HS p&4'''-
aose o. d Favored Ae"' II Is necessary
10! all Inc heso o. Aho"iecge mas
pF0aoeheo enormously anc tne oc-
saailds OF clVihzatioA upon tEe !ndlF-
.iousl nave increased ten1oic ~ the
past nall century Inc training re
qoNeo 70 NJ one 1oE a "ofeaE pace
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01
, OPINIONS CT AMERICAN
STATESMEN

. &. - :. :.
The good education Of youth has
been esteemed by wise men IN Al!
ages as the s1rest foundation Of the
happiness both Of private families
anj of Observation-Disclosures
Franklin.
Promote, then as an object of pr
mary Importance, institutions for the
general diffusion Of knowledge. In
proportion as the structure of :; GOV
crnment gives force pablo opinion
Ii : essential that pac!ir opinion
shoaid be ealightened.-Geo. Wash
irgron.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MIXED QUARTET IS
! CITY'S LATEST

Wilmington has another musical
organization, the orpheus Mixed
onartet II has been formed along
re lines OF a well-known Philadel-
mia quartet. Frederick Stanley
smith. A. b., Is director. Members OF
The quartet are Mrs. Francis Dewitt
Pabcock, soprano; Mrs. Ferdinand
T. GiIpin, Jr.. contralto; J. Wales
Davis. tenor. and Frank Ford Pal
mer. baritone.
While the quartet has only recent
~ been formed. II Is to make its
first appearance at the Wilmington
1iigh school auditorium on May 2.
Mrs. Babcock is soprano solo
ist at Grace NJ. f. Church. OF this
city. She was pupil OF John
Barnes Wells, one OF New York
clty's best, known singers and In
structors.
Mrs. Gilpin Is contralto soloist at
the Church of the New Jerusalem.
She has studied with the best teach
ers OF the South.
Mr.. Davis is tenor soloist at the
Church Of the New Jerusalem. He
Is a pupil OF Mr.. Green, one OF the
foremost teachers OF New York and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Palmer is a baritone soioist
at the Church Of the New Jerusalem
and has had wide experience in choir
and choral work. His baritone Is
Unusually fine and he shows great
artistry in its use.
Mr.. smith: the musical director,
- organist and choirmaster OF the
Church OF the New Jerusalem. He
was a pupil OF H. Alexander Mat
thews OF Philadelphia. one OF the
best known organists in this coun-
try. He is accompanist for the Or
pheus Club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SEES HUMILITY
IN CHRSTVS DEATH

The Rev William Lamming. rec
tor OF st. Lukes Reformed Bpisco-
pal Church, conducted Good Friday
services IN the church, Eighth and
Monroe streets at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The Rev. Thomas Kerr,
pastor OF Greenhill Presbyterian
Church. will conduct services in the
church at s o'clock tonight.
Doctor Lamming delivered a SER
mon at the services last night on
THE Humility OF Christ" "As we
think OF the acts OF Christ during
the week before His crucifxion.
there are several things that we
should pause to consider" said
Doctor Lamming. Continuing, he
said:
First, the wonderful humility OF
the Saviour. shown by his washing
the feet of his disciples. when they
gathered in the upper room to keep
the feast OF the passover. Not only
did the Saviour wash the feet OF
the disciples who loved him. but
also the feet OF Judas. who was to
betray him.
There was the great obedience OF
Christ, who, praying in Gethsemane,
that the cup might pass from him.
added But Thy Will, not Mine. be
done.
I'VE can not attain that humility
and that obedience to the will OF
God. but some humility OF spirit
some power to sacrifice our own de-
sires we can gain. We should re-
member that through prayer we may
have the aid OF God. Let us keer
these things In our hearts. so that
next Easter we may feel that indeed
there has been an awakening. a new
birth in u.s."
The Rev. I. Calhoun administered
the Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
LARGE RUN OF FISH
IN SUSSEX WATERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, April 14-Repors from
the various fishermen around this
section all indicate that this seasons
run IN the rivers and streams Is the
largest IN several years. Large
catches OF shad, herring and rock
ara reported avery day. Captain
Edward Lowe made an unusually
large catch this week Captain
Lowe has several pounds near
Sharosown and on Monday last
1eund his nets filled to capacity He
counted out nearly three thosusand
herring, seventeen shad, many rock,
both large and small, and he esti-
mated he had nearly Ave thousand
perch.
Captain Roland F. ouillin left this
week for New York, and Montreal.
Canada. where he will make an ex-
tended visit.
John Fooks, OF Aberdeen, Nd. Is
spending several days with friends
and relatives In town.
Mrs. Sarah p. Hearn this week
moved her household goods to Cam
den. n. j., where she will make hei
future home with her son, Henry
who Is employed there.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Would a vacuum cleaner help
with the Spring cieaning7 One can
through the Want Ad Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Philadelphia, Friday, April ID, 1872

Correct styles in Gloves for Easter and spring Some
said her gloves the keynote Of womans costume
Wanted kinds at Gimbels, First floor.