emirf'
eo.i
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.steCPa
By Miss Marie S*Lindsay
Sunday morning, bur?'.
Dr. R. Pi Wy*he,rpreached to us
00.01 from Ezekiel M:& His subject
00.00 jW^ir jfi^urtmPorgel^ilil^S *0 Of
nr God.” Hp ,#5edHus #ot (to for
get when we were,in a helpless
condition, with no one to coine
to us butthe sympathizing
Jesus. oo1
When we think of the suf
fering through which he went,
the great atonement He made,
how can we forget Him? If we
follow the world, .wre will forget
Jesus. dr'*'i ’'** * Ou.o
Sunday night the pastor's
00.01
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00.1
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text was 19 Proverbs
14:84,
“Righteousness exalteth a na
tion: but sin is a reproach to
any people.” suiupfe .a
A nation might have wisdom,
but if it neglects righteousness
that nation will fail. Rights
eouSness is the only thing that
exalts a nation.1 — /a a;
00.1 ..:MtniiL .A . t - '
The, fofltftrihg persons hay£
paid7!|heir flO pfc the rally
,.n~ which ii'tu close the second
Sabhflth jii December: Miss
Irene Gawkins, Mesdamee Vic
00 01 *°r Jonef..fcn§" Martha jfohnson
00 ( *nd MeSSrs. Geo. % Sutton, J.
00.31
. .*J. D- Martin and
Moseley.
-baY .donmy iuOAI uf.
00.01 The collection for Sunday as
00.81 announced!i^by the chairman of
OO.OSthe Deacons’ hoard was f 106.
&0.<5 97. . .liiimH .11 vyj;
00:3i Visitors t iarr our church and
00.01 Sunday -school. Sunday were
Misses Dorothy Peeler^ Fannie
Partee and-Lillian Williams, and
PO JlMrs^ E.-A. Chisholm.
THd^oftianl**1 Missionary Sq
vAc • ciety will meet with Miss Claude
Cathey Friday evening, Novem
vO.S .gTiftyolwaij j. i .!.
00.31 „ : i AMaLA
KtL The Christian Endeavdr .-.So?.
?A ciety meeting wgs led Sunday
80 S .... B, Lind
rs. Lindsay planning
00'b^;
Aa 3, j Bafcr j.T. rT,,r 4,rtr _
An ? a pageant;Loa the Christian En
'qqI deavor Society to help on the
00 01pipe or^n
, Purina the children’s prayer
S Wr ®eetiny Tuesday night, Miss
Hattie Anderson, of Grace A.
M. E. Zion church, told the
- v children the story oftjhe first
Thanksgiving celebration.
00.0!. __
00 I The Junior members of the
5 ; ; Christian Endeavor will go to
00 J the County Home Thursday to
make glad the hearts of the in
°G.i. mates. ^rurH
00.8- . - ILwinal
00.8 Next Sunday night, Novem
OO.t ber 29th, at 8 o’clock, an inter
00.8 testing program will be rendered
OO.biat Seventh Street church.
00. ff ... BUMfoU. -.A / ■:'*•(). ;;
00.01 Miss Evelyn Wilson, of Chi
00.8 cago, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
00.S V. C. Jones, at her home on N.
00.e Myers Street> 1 A
00.01 . ...npcioHS—.J .‘iU ‘
00.1 The Seventh Street church
Guild will meet Friday evening,
OO.OaNovember 27th, at the home of
e^ SSMrs. M. E. Muldrow, S. Mint
00.1 St. ri5inrir' T
. :If, .
00.01 Messrs. E. .P. Stowe, Wm.
Yongue and L. M. Russell were
.01.5!' appointed to secure the Christ
38. 1 mas trees.: j i' ;., 0 ; ,
00.3
'TttErSf. JAMES SINGERS.
-Uhs TO? “A __
*ow St. J^nes Sextette and
3f*T part-of the female Quartette,
-"iju5 under the auspices of the Volun
■loD teer class, Prof. R. h. Douglass,
a i b ,$emcher> made their initial ap
-t ncaraiice an, Charlotte, at Sev
V' ■ rath ; Street Presbyterian
Siurch;* Wednesday evening,
November u selections
ini ' aung- were f well prepared and
-q© ***oUrendered,*:^ v/ ^,--,07 mo
ins-;jsoloists, Mrs., • E. B.
•»rf*nS?K?8 tMc;
-’loo 'j
•%iplause.
,bn*o&pianists, Mr. Andrew
3«i^dges, Orfifanist erf St, James
■***1 cfiurcS^hnd Miss Logan, the su
pervisor of music in tHeGreens
•di bttfi^^piiblio. schools, charmed
.ledeiH^ audience With'their musical
j McNair’s reading
of the sefhibh ©f an antebellum
r<J done, and
lose attention of
re
were well, received.
were ren
and all
The Rev.
H. C. Btirter, pistol of St. James,
is the leader of the Sextette.
We regret tfe cannot give the
names of the other members.
WOMAN'S DISTRICT PRES
BYTERIAL MEETING.
The annual fall meeting of
the Woman’s District Presbyte
rial Missionary Society was
held Saturday* November 21st,
at the New Hope Presbyterian
church, North Charlotte. The
weather was very clement and
great enthusiasm was shown
among those present for a full
er grasp of information and a
mutual exchange Of worth
while ideas, as well as fqr a
comprehensive review of the
study, “Peasant Pioneers,” a
mission study which is being
urged upon each society to stu
dy this year
The meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. A. L. Shute, Dist.
President. The 146th Psalm
was read with special stress
upon the 5th verse of that
Psalm. It was asked that our
hearts and prayers be directed
to the mountaineers and the
Siamese.
The enrollment or represen
tatives from the several church
es was the next in order. The
following were represented:
Seventh Street church, Mrs.
Angeline Porter.
Church Street church, Mrs.
Louise Ray.
Brooklyn, Mrs. Lovie Jack
son.
McClintock, Mrs. Martha
Grier. /
New Hope, Mesdames Lizzie
Moore and Tate and Mr. A. H.
Prince, r
Pineville, Mr. J. H. Ward.
St. Paul, Mesdames Lizzie
Wallace and E. S. Parker.
Biddleville, Mesdames A. L.
Shute, M. G. Davis, and Rev.
L. B. West and Mr. E. D. Gor
ing.
Visitors present were Miss V.
B. Shute and Rev. F. C. Shir
ley.
After the enrollment a brief
pnd concise expression was
-rffeard from each society repre
sented as to its progress.
The next order of the day was
the review of the mission study
book which is recommended to
the local society for study. This
review was given by the Rev.
F. C. Shirley, District Supervis
or of Sabbath School work in
the Synod of Catawba. Rev.
Mr. Shirley presented the con
tents in a simple, masterful
way, giving in part his experi
ences with the group of people
(the Slavs) which is discussed
in the book.
After this review Mrs. M. G.
Davis, President of the Wom
an’s Presbyterial of Catawba
Presbytery, spoke fittingly to
the meeting, urging each repre
sentative to go back to her so
ciety and endeavor to make it
active in every respect.
Mrs. Shute expressed her sin
cere desire for each society to
ally itself with the great forc
es whch are working to better
the condition of mankind, to
meet regularly and improve the
societies both spiritually and
financially.
The meeting closed by sing
ing, “God Be With You” and
prayer by Rev. L. B. West.
A. H. PRINCE.
DR. RUSSELL TO BE AT
CARTHAGE.
I have just received a mes
sage from Dr. I. H. Russell,
of Durham, whose health is
rapidly improving. He will hold
a revival meeting at John Hall
church beginning Sunday, No
vember 29th, at which time
Dr. C. J. Baker will be the prin
cipal speaker.
P. N. BOYKIN.
Carthage,
DISTRICT MEETING
The District meeting of Ca
tawba Presbyterial Society will
be held in Love’s Chapel, at
Belmont, Saturday, December 5.
All the societies in the district
are urged to send representa
tives. v-fiT -fsoi
3f(*) 9JlI ■■■—■ : m ■' ■ i ■ ■■
Mr. J. E. Watkins, of the of
fice of the Journal and Guide,
of Norfolk, will spend the week
end iA the city visiting his par
ents, Dr.s ■ and Mrs:»S. \ Di Wat
kins, of E. Eighth St. ! i ni:
JOHNSON <3. SMlTHtJNI
11<>88 VERSITY NOTES *Rrf
I/01T_ tel ;■
ByA H. Prince ud «
■: Y/r« • «/, vi t?*r -nsbi
Rev; L. B. West, minister 6f
the Biddleville' Presbyterian
church, preached last Saturday
evening before the student body
in connection with the Week of
Prayer which was being con
ducted by the Young Men’s
Christian Association. Rev.'
Mr. West preached during tjte
week and many have been
strengthened by his great mes
sages so forcibly delivered. , Tf
Dr. Yuell, noted lecturer,
gave an illustrated lecture oh
Sunday evening on “Ben Hur,”
which was very interesting.
President H. L. McCrorey,
Prof. S. Herbert Adams, and
Dr. F. J. Anderson, of the fac
ulty, are in attendance at the
State Teachers’ Association at
Greensboro this week.
The Thanksgiving sermon be
fore the faculty and student
body was delivered by Dr.
Yorke Jones, dean of the theo
logical school. His message
was taken from the 100th
Psalm.
The Thanksgiving game
played here between North Car
olina State College, of Durham,
and Johnson C. Smith Universi
ty football teams, was featured
by good sportsmanship and sup
erb ability in playing. The work
ing of several forward
passes was to the advantage of
the Gold and Blue. The
scores were 19-6 in favor of
Johnson C. Smith eleven. This
ends the season for the football
team with seven games played—
1 lost, three tied, and three won.
Professors F. D. White and
P. A, Klugh, of Livingstone
College, Salisbury, were week
end visitors on the campus.
Prof. White taught a class in
Sabbath school Sabbath morn
ing.
Miss Ethel Russell, of Dur
ham, spent Thankgiving season
with her parents and friends at
the University.
The coming of Marian Ander
son, noted contralto, to the
University on December 3rd, is
being happily anticipated by
the students and many music
lovers of Charlotte, knowing
that Miss Anderson is the ex
ponent of rich achievements as
well as prominent in the world
of music. No one should miss
hearing her.
Out-of-the-city alumni who
saw the game on the campus
Thanksgiving Day were: Revs,
H. Wilson, D. T. Murray,
Messrs. Arthur Young, A. 0.
Steele and N. L. Massey.
Dr. A. D. Lord, of Statesville,
was a visitor on the campus,
having come up for the game.
Mr. A. J. Clement, District
Manager of the North Carolina
Mutual Insurance Co., with of
fice at Charleston, S. C., stopped
over at the Universtiy one day
this week to see one of his sons
who is a student here. Mr.
Clement had come to this
State to attend to some busi
ness and to see relatives at his
old home in Cleveland.
MY DECEASED FRIEND.
William James Brown was a
member of the High School
Class of '25, Johnson C. Smith
University. He was- one to be
loved and honored by all with
whom he came in contact. As a
member of the class of ’25 he
proved to be an honest, up
right and true young man, one
to be relied upon. By his cour
teous and cheerful spirit he won
many friends.
I came to know Mr. Brown
on my arrival at the Universi
ty, September 14, 1922, and
since that time he has lived in
my life. By associating with
him I was able to discover those
qualities in him that proved that
he was an exceptional young
man. He was at all times at
ease. He had perfect control of
himself, so much so that he did
hot allow himself to swear by
an oath or say anything that he
thought would hurt himself or
that might be a reflection on
any one.
His mind was active at all
times. I have never seen or
had an occasion to catch him
when he was not full of thought.
He was a born leader of men.
The great charms of this young
man were his honesty, geniali
ty and faithfulness, and these
will always remain the pre-em
inent charms of our poor hu
manity; 5 orti o! !>•>;;•/ 'no
■>!A man's life begins with his
Many people who comcii't&'
our office have been the
vr.rounds of all other methods
of healing.: They '§.
CHIROPRACTIC\U
'j to sbS9X£ snJ o" qn 9*10it*
last and get well* but they
could have been - •;. spared
much suffering had they
tried Chiropractic FIRST.
Chiropractic has made an en
• viable record '< by« getting
“...hopeless easfs well, but the
same cases would have rey
upended more: readily before
they reached the critical
iftfrigniinom v.bbrtug ig
■'»H mo ; ■ -totf i *yiIi i l y
i i Try Chiropractic First o
DR WILLI*AM H. WEBB
- CHIROPRACTOR
422 EAST SECOND ST. §
REFORMER’S BUILDING
spirit, his purpose, his passion.
We should seize first of all the
leading traits of the man and
allow all the best to form itself
around the central nerve of will
and personality.
Mr. Brown would have been
a man of civic affairs. His mind
was full of civic and political
ideas. His purpose cannot be
summed up in a single thought.
He wanted to give to his coun
try and people the highest type
of citizen and leader. This ele
ment of action and desire ex
pressed itself in the first move
ments of his youthful career and
continued to inspire him until
in his last day, he saw the lin
gering sunset reflected from his
plan of a future career. He has
passed from us,
“To join
The innumerable caravan which
moves <
To that mysterious realm where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent hall
of death.”
ELIJAH PARRETTE, ’29.
THOUGHTS IN RHYME.
By Rev. S, 3. Ellis, A. M., S. T.
B., Walterboro, S. C.
THE BOOK AND I.
1
I’m like the little purling brook
That journeys through the
land;
Whene’er into its face I look,
This let me understand.
2
Like it, my life is from the
skies—
This prime truth let me learn;
From one First Cause we both
arise,
This Cause let me not spurn.
3
We pass but once along our
way,
Pass meadow, vale and pond,
Exulting, moaning for a day,
Enroute to the beyond.
4
Our paths alike quite varied are,
Rock-mingled, high and low;
With cloud and sunshine, shad
ow, star—
Through these we both must
go.
5
To us is given chance on
chance
To serve our fleeting time;
For in our once-this-way ad
vance,
We have a work sublime.
6
We move past creatures—beast
and man—
That need what we possess;
And in the great, Eternal Plan,
These we may often bless.
7
Our trying pass o’er cat’ract
crest
Quite beautiful may be;
For in this seeming fatal test,
The rainbow we may see!
8
Tie given us—blest thought—
to grow,
Enlarging day by day,
Receiving streamlets as we go,
Throughput the fatal way.
- - 9 n:\.Z
And when we reach our jour
ney’s end—
When fades our little day-—
Then with the vast beyond w«
wS blend-*
Of all the earth the way.
10
But though we blend, we do nol
ri bfdB6rt*e>i?K/i
Just pass from human view.
For we shall still continue, aye
The long, long ages through.
(Next, • “A Hymn for the Ne
gro.”) ’.crfTjy’/ “ ,nv
iness wfien you Hon’t invest any mun
in it?&ftl$4f^^d[f$$£$|j[ foolish to expect
o c liclfo ^haftyest, of ^Iwhfcatfwheh ^you soa
3w oats, An investment of a small sum i
an attractive Sign will pay big divfdent
Think liftivM and let US he& yoi
fnBffloV/
hhow or
imusrli ar il
r SIG# 4©&
fiemov/ iox •visv^jbxB es-golmo srfT etiil
srnov/ 9U‘fi to ii
; Zion Publication House Buildi
i£ttiofo. ns^Tetapbrmy J-JIMtf(HOW
"jftn’IJiiO'Q QIGOfl 9fiJ jiffigOWi i lii'lQ'iY.
jfflBfflJil!' Mi! »IMI 11 u i
>
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XO X '
noo
Corner Srdand Brevard Streets
|o Where the Freshest Drug's Are Cm
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Years’ Experience. ijfraamiupai*
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» ..II IMM> Ml 111 III
■W.’- • ■ v ■. : : W.
ATTENTION! READ AN!) HfXn I
-.o^olr/nq
Science end Invention have given the Automobile for
Business and Pleasure. But the Auto had its drawbacks
“ ?)*w"£ut* “»d Punctures. Through Science ,and In
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Tha Airiox Puncture-Proof Inner Tube# Mali Blow
Outs and Punctures impossible. 8X‘t 9 i 1 il mi
«00 Punctures but no loss of Air. ;Tire Trodbles are
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motoring now a joy
Headquarters for Puncture-Proof Tubes at 501-C., W.
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Come and examine Tubee. x
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1 j. i'A
501-C., W. Markley St, Greenville, S.C.
LOVE’S CHAPEL NOTES,
BELMONT.
The services at our church on
last Sunday were very inspir
ing. Large audiences which
packed the church were pres
ent at both the morning and
evening services. On Sunday
morning our pastor, Rev. W. R.
Mayberry, preached with great
power, and the church choir
sang with exquisite effect. Truly
the Holy Spirit was present and
every one felt His presence.
Our pastor’s text was II Peter
2:7. His subject was, “The Pre
cious Christ.”
Sunday evening, the Woman’s
Missionary Society rendered an
excellent' program. The Pres
ident, Mrs. Ossie Williams, pre
sided and gave the welcome ad
dress. A lovely paper full of
inspiring thought was read by
Mrs. Carrie Simrel. Solos were
sung very effectively by Mes
dames Lucile Davidson and Os
sie Williams. Addresses were
made Mrs. Hallie Q. May
berry, Mr. Joseph Davis
and Mr. Thos. Lindsay, of the
Woodland church. Each speak
er was good and brought infor
mation to us.
me special ieauire on ne pro
gram was a pantomime, “Abide
With Me.” This was beautifully
carried out by Mesdames H. Q.
Mayberry, Ossie Williams, Es
sie Tribble, Lucile Davidson and
Misses Carrie Glenn, Nettie Ir
win and Gertie Mae Young.
Miss McCorkle, one of the city
teachers, was pianist.
The young men’s quintette, ol
Belmont, rendered valuable ser
vice in giving four selections
during the evening. Music
was also furnished by the Mt
Moriah Baptist church choii
and the Henryville chapel choir
The collection for the daj
amounted to $7£h42.
The Women’s Misisonary So
ciety has' recently reorganized
and has a wide awake Society
1 They meet the third Thursdaj
afternoon in each month. Th<
i following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Ossie Williams
: Vice President, Mrs.-' Lizzi<
Deeper; Secretary, Mrs. Essi
Tribble; Treasurer, Mrs. Mar;
’■ Johnson. /i , i i
Our Missionary Society i
■ looking forward to entertainini
Uhe District meeting of the Cfl
tawha Presbyterial on Decem
ber 5th (1st Saturday). ?
Mrs. Mayberry is interested
and works with all the organi
zations of the church. Sfhe is
a valuable asset to our church.
Next Sundy evening, Novem
ber 29th, our Sunday school
will render a Rally Day Pro
gram. Mr. Thomas Davidson,
Miss Mozelle Anderson, who
returned home from Ingleside
Seminary; Burkeville, Va., on
account of illness, is gradually
improving . She was able to at
tend the church services on last
Sunday
Mrs. Lucile Davidson is
spending the Thanksgiving
season in Winston-Salem visit
ing her sister, Miss Lessie Dav
idson, at Slater Teachers’ Col
lege.
J. T. SIMREL.
BROOKLYN CHURCH NOTES
By Mrs. F. J. McGill
• We were pleased to have; with
us on last Sunday morning Rev.
F. C. Shirley, our Sabbath
School Missionary. He brought
us an inspiring and interesting
sermon from St. John 12:37. He
was also present in our Sabbath
school and made a few helpful
remarks. We were glad to have
Rev. Shirley visit us at" any
time.
Last Sunday night the wo
men of the Missionary Society
rendered a Misionary program
which was very interesting.
The musical numbers were very
inspiring.
Mr. Abe Ardrey, of Grace A.
M. E. Zion church, was a pleas
ant visitor and gave a very in
teresting talk. He said he is
going to send us a check to help
on our new building.
Last Sunday was our last
Sunday in the Hall. We are
now down on McDowell Street,
t We are glad to get back. Our
> first service was held on
r Thanksgiving Day. We have
' something to thank God for,
> and among them is the interest
; our friends have taken in us,
i especially our white friends.
3 There will be preaching services
7 each night this week conducted
by the pastor of some sister
3 church. Our friends are cordi
l ally invited to attend and help
- us in our struggle.