Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 12, 24 November 1913 — Page 3
PAGE THREE
FARMERS
ORGANIZE
IN CLAYT0WNSH1P Charles Knolte Chosen President and Charles Bond Secretary.
Richmond Strongly Sketches
of Today With Town Written by
Contrasts
.4
of 7S06 Pioneer
and more, we had sinned together. I wanted to tell him the story of the cross. I wanted to be the instrument of turning him to seek salratlon that he might with me start in good faith for the kingdom. All my life I had seasons of doubtingof unbelief, but after the event
that leads to eternal darkness and get safely landed there at last. Abandons Politics. Bnt the life and travel of the Christian is against the wind and tide and although trials await him. the light
i shines along his pathway, which will
blood which enters into political campaigns.
All kinds of beautiful fresh flowers for Thanksgiving.
Lemon's Flower Shop.
24-ot
HORNB1LL FISH FOUND. NEW YORK. Nov. Zt What is supposed to bi? the remains of a hornbill fish, which inhabited the waters of New York harbor years ago. has been dug up in a petrified condition at Tompkinsville, S. 1.
Farmers of Clay township have organized following the hog cholera address of Dr. R. A. Craig. About 100 farmers will join the organization. Charles Knolte was elected president and Charles Bond secretary. The club work will be carried on in the manner of the Columbia club in th northeastern part of the county. Meetings will be held every month and programs will be given. The Tri-County Farmers institute Tganized before the creation of the office of county agricultural agont, will reorganize and arrange to have a committee to meet with a committee from the Clay township organization and thetClumbla association. The officers of the Tri-Coutny club are Charlea Williams, president and T. W. Druly, temporary secretary. Work of county organization in the cow testing association and better
Editor's Note In past years camp meetings were commonplace in Wayne county. In today's article taken from memoirs of Henry Hoover, among the first white settlers of Richmond, the writer tells of a camp meeting in August 1842, of his conversion, and of his decision to abandon politics.
and from that day to the present I have had no seasons of unbelief. My heart was changed and I cleansed as
wished to take a more further oppor-! with a sponge and I firmly believe that tunity. j I am an altered man, have lost much Advances To The Altar. ! of ny worldly Handedness, have not in ii. i ...u.fn A,;a the last eieht vears been in an angry
ed me to repai
jnet narrated. I saw clearly the beauty j direct hi min the way or lire evenast
of the posDel of the Lord. Jesus Christ, ing
After I made a profesion of religion
I concluded to abandon politics and let the potsherds of the earth contend with each other without mingling in the strife or participating in the ill-
When a great work is to be wrought, certain incipient steps must first be
taken to carry it out
My three daughters contrary to ray wishes or desires, attached themselves to the M. E. church, where on witnessing the zeal they manifested, my opposition was turned into a desire that they might hold on faithful and never backslide as is the case of hundreds. On the first of August, 1842, a camp meeting was held near my residence.
il attended the opening services and a
.1., I... ... ....
i A t y. 7 7 .1 few of the succeeding meetings. On the tural Agent Cobb has instituted for o v . v. t t
the winter, is becoming tangible and It is expected that within thirty days a meeting of committees from all parts of the county will be held in Richmond. The plan which will be followed out is that of James R. Garver, one of the sate dairy cow experts and a leader in the cow testing association of the state. A committee of which A. D. Cobb is chairman and Charles Miles and Fred Iandis are he other members, was chsen from the Columbia club last night to represent that community. This committee will meet in a few days with a committee of which Oscar K. Fulgham, of Richmond, is the chairman.
tenth, being Sabbath morning, I re
turned to my house leaving my family on the ground. As the evening shades appeared, my mind became troubled. I could hear the singing and the shouting at the meeting ,a mile distant. My convictions increased and I sought a secret retreat for the purpose of kneeling in prayer before my God. It produced a calmness to my mind, my soul was rilled with love and tears in copious streams gave evidence that my stone heart was melted. Covenants With Creator. I felt ashamed of my delinquency in the cause of religion. That I had nearly completed my fifty-fourth year and that this was my first effort at prayer, having never before bended the knee
, . . mi l m worship. I then covenanted with my ChlCkenS, lUrkeVS and J Creator that I would never retire to Ducks at Iong Bros. Meat ! m- bed- without asking mm to forgive . , ...... . j , i my many offenses, to renew in my
IViarKei. iUain Sireei. : heart a deeper work of Grace. And "Phnrif 24-2t now eight years have passed and gone.
i ieei consoieu wuu ine reneciion mat he has enabled me to fulfill my cove
nant, and that his service is the light of my heart. On Monday morning I early appeared on the camp ground. I had no definite idea whether I would or would not join the church. My determination, if I had any, was to stand it a little longer. The morning service commenced with an exhortation by Augustus Eddy, P. E., who in conclusion called on the mourners to come to the altar. I felt myself a mourner I felt the call particularly applied to myself. I could not fain indifference. The contrary was too plainly visible in my conduct and appearance. The idea of deliberately arising from my seat with my tears flowing and marching in the face of hundreds to the mourners' bench was a severe trial, but something had to be done. I accordingly arose and walked outside of the tent. This was an imprtant crisis in my existence a severe combat between Christ and Belial. I there met Brother B. Beaks, who, discovered my singular appearance, inquired into the matter. I acquainted him with my intentions of joining the church but
tar and make the example a public one. I hesitated no longer, found my companion in search of me, melted in tears, approached and gave our hands to the elders and then kneeled with many others in the altar. Soon after taking my position there word was brought to me that one of my boys
so in mv case. 1 nad given his hand to the elder and
was near me. This scene may be viewed by some as rather ridiculous and ought not be told. To such I would barely answer that they are strangers to the grace of God, and not competent judges and in their present condition cannot understand the evidence without interpreters. I can truly adopt the language of the poet when he says: "One day in such a place is worth, A thousand other days, 'Tis here I date my second birth, My soul's own native place. 'Tis here my better friends 1 meet, Friends of my heart and soul. With them, in heavenly places sit. With them my name enrolled." When I arose to my feet the brightness of day was astonishing to me. The silvery whiteness shown all around the encampment. I had the most intense desire to see my relations and especially my brother David. Out temperament was much alike
immediately to the al- . valT1 aIlfl iooi.
m vain
ish conversation. Exchanges Companions. I have exchanged my grocery companions for staid and pious associates in the church; have diligently and faithfully attended the religious meetings within the circuit; have for years discharged the duties of recording steward and reader of a class. And here suffer me to make a few remarks on the subject of class meetings. Those meetings when all stand on a common level and where each individual has the privilege of relating his spiritual conditions, the besettments and trials to meet with, and his determination in relations to his future course in life. Advice, counsel and encouragement is extended to him by the leader and the heart of each and of all are strengthened, softened and encouraged to hold out faithful. These weekly meetings keep the heart in a bright place and fill it with love to God and to each other and pro-
mote a comfortable state of society j and religious zeal. 1 would not be uni derstood as saying that there are no i goats in the fold. By no means. 1 bei lieve the doctrine long since publish- ; ed to the world: "Seek and Ye shall 'find; Knock and it shall be opened to J you," that It is quite possible to blun- ; der and stumble all along the road.
RESINOL CLEARS BAD COMPLEXIONS
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Pimples and blackheads disappear. . unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when een the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatments" fail. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. There is nothing la them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for eighteen years has been used by careful physicians for all i kinds of skin affections. They pre- ! scribe Resinol freely, confident that ; its soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin. Resinol Soap (25c.) and Ointment (50c and $1.00l. are sold by practically every druggist in the ; I'nited States. For trial free, write to Dept. 27-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Avoid so-called "substitutes" for Resi- : nol, which are generally of little value. Buy in original blue package. ! (Advertisement)
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Thanksgiving Special THIS WEEK ONLY!
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TEACHER ORGANIZES NEW MOTHER'S CLUB
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 24. The Mothers' club met at the public school building Friday afternoon. The physical development of the child was the subject for discussion. Mrs. Lee Brannon read a paper on proper food; Mrs. George Harlan, proper clothing, and Mrs. Wegaan, bathing, fresh air, teeth, eyes and the nose. Forty members are enrolled. The club was organized under the direction of Miss Neilit Brant, primary teacher who desires the co-operation of the parents and teachers in her work as teacher. Mrs. Martin Werking is
president, Mrs. Lee Brannon, secre- i
tary and Mrs. R. C. Small, treasurer. The next meeting will be held December 19th.
Market at the South End Market House all day Wednesday, Nov. 26, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. J. H. TAYLOR, 24 2t Market Master
PREACHES SERMON
MI-O-NA QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION
Do not continue to suffer with heartburn, dizziness, after dinner distress,
fl"T THAMTfQriVTNP headache, biliousness, pain in the bow-
v" jels or sour an
In an advance Thanksgiving sermon at the First Presbyterian church the Rev. T. J. Graham spoke on the text, "But God commandeth His own love toward us. in that while we were yet einners, Christ died for us." He said each recurring Thanksgiving day should find us more and more thankful, comparing the idea of gratitude to a grain of mustard seed, which from a tiny beginning spreads into a tree so large as to support the birds when they rest from their flights. Each year our sense of moral values
prows even as the mustard tree, and i
witn this growtn snould come a sense cf an Increased number of things to excite our gratitude.
Domestic Science Club will have a Food Sale Tuesday afternoon at the Peter JohnBon Stove Store. 21-frl-sat-mon
d gassy stomach. Get re
lief at once buy from any druggist today a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress are perfectly harmless. Mi-o-na is one of the most effective remedies known for up-set stomach. Eat what you want at any time and take Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not only a digestive to give prompt and effective relief but if taken as directed improve and strengthen the entire digestive system the flow of digestive juices is increased, the sore and inflamed membranes are healed, then the food is properly digested and assimilated which means good health. Do not suffer stomach distress another hour. It is not only needless but may be dangerous many serious diseases have their origin in the stomach and bowels. Begin using Ml-o-na now at once. Always sold by Leo H. Flhe on money back If not satisfied plan.
Alive or Dressed. Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. oT insure a choice selection and get just what you want, please let me have your order early. Prompt Delivery Established 1890 GEO. C. SCHWEGMAN'S
Meat Market
Phone 2204
309 So. 4th Street
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