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Page 4 THE KERSHAW NEWS-ERA Wednesday, October 29, 2014 Free Medical Clinic at Kershaw Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church is offering a free medical clinic on Saturday, November 1, at 10 a.m. Unfortu- nately there will be no transportation to the clinic. Because of the bazaar, please enter the marked door at the side of the educa- tional building. People who have no health insurance will be served. No narcotics will be given. If you have any questions, please call Karen Baker at 803- 320-4334. Fall Bazaar at Ker- shaw Second Baptist Saturday, Novem- ber 1, Kershaw Sec- ond Baptist will have their annual Fall Bazaar from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. They will have Christmas decora- tions, crafts, baked goods, and jams and jellies. Donations will be accepted for breakfast (sausage biscuits and pancakes) and lunch (vegetable soup and cornbread). Harvest Fest at Oak Ridge Church Oak Ridge Church will have the Harvest Fest on Saturday, November 1, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. There will be games, hayrides, inflatables, cakewalks and trunk or treat. Everyone is invited. Clean-up Day at Hanging Rock United Methodist On Saturday, November 1, Hanging Rock United Methodist Church will have a cleanup day from 8 a.m. until noon. The church will also be making care boxes for shut-ins for Thanksgiving. Come and join Hanging Rock United Methodist Church on Sunday. Worship is at 9 a.m. and Sunday School is at 10 a.m. Pineview Baptist Church Homecoming On Sunday, November 2 Pineview Baptist Church will have HOMECOMING. Services begin at 10 a.m. with a concert by Soul Purpose and afterwards Rev. Kelvin Hinson will bring the morning message. We will have lunch afterwards. All mem- bers and former members are invited to attend. November Events at Heath Springs Baptist Church On Sunday night, November 2 at 6 p.m., Heath Springs Baptist Church will have a Ten Commandments service. Ten men will preach for 5 minutes on one of the Ten Commandments. Those preaching are: David Gardner, Glenn Baker, Stephen Hendrix, Jason Smith, Dan Maness, Blake Hegler, Chuck Williams, Mackie Hendrix, David Williams, and Dean Gardner. The Covenant Play- ers, a Christian drama group, will be sharing the Word of God through drama at Heath Springs Baptist Church on Sunday night Novem- ber 9, at 6 p.m. A love offering will be taken. The Praisemen Quartet from Cam- den, SC will be in concert at Heath Springs Baptist Church on Sunday night November 16, at 6 p.m. A love offering will be taken. For more informa- tion please call 803- 577-7314. Rocky Branch Baptist Honors Pastor White On Sunday, November 02, at 2:30 p.m., the Rocky Branch Baptist Church and commu- nity will honor Pastor Wiley White, Jr. for his effective service in pastoral ministry. The celebration will begin at 11 a.m. with Rev. Roosevelt Brooks of Greenwood, SC. Lunch will be served at 1:00 a.m. The main event will begin at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. A n t h o n y Waymere, Sr. and The Grace Temple Fellow- ship Church of Cher- aw, SC. For more informa- tion check out www.RockyBranch.or g or Like us on Face- book. Harmony Baptist Senior Committee The Harmony Bap- tist Church Seniors Committee would like to invite all area Senior Citizens to attend the next meet- ing of the Harmony Seniors and Senior Friends fellowship to be held 11 a.m., Wednesday, Novem- ber 4. This will be “count your blessings day” with Rev. Tracy Hinson and others. Mr. Paul Boone and others will provide our special music, along with congres- sional singing. Lunch will be served at 12 Noon in our fellowship hall, located directly behind the church building. Donations will be accepted to cover expenses associated with the meal. Harmony Baptist Church is located on Highway 341 at the Kershaw County and Lee County line east of Bethune. Kershaw Church of God sets Festival The Kershaw Church of God will hold a fall festival on Saturday, November 8, from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. There will be a hot dog sale, cakewalk, and games. Fun for all ages; come and join. New Haven Baptist Church Fundraiser New Haven Baptist Church is having a fundraiser for the family of Jerry Hall, to help with funeral expenses. The fundraiser will be November 8, from 7 a.m. until at New Haven Baptist Church located at 9244 Taxahaw Road in Jefferson. Fall Festival at Damascus United Methodist Church On Saturday, November 8, at Dam- ascus United Methodist Church located at 4118 Dam- ascus Church Road, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. “The Hinson Girls” will provide the entertainment and a love offering will be accepted. There will be fun for everyone. Hotdogs, chip, soft drinks, and baked goods will be for sale. For more informa- tion please call 803- 673-0794 or email [email protected]. Black-Light Ministry at Macedonia Baptist The Macedonia Baptist Church on 2325 Flat Rock Road in Camden will host the Sand Hill Baptist Church’s Black-Light Ministry on Sunday, November 16 at 6 p.m. The Sand Hill Bap- tist Church’s Black- Light Ministry con- sists of over 40 mem- bers including adults and children who have been sharing God’s message of sal- vation and love since 1999. All churches and individuals are invited to attend. Applications for Operation Rudolph Operation Rudolph, Inc. will be receiving Christmas Assistance application starting Monday, October 27 through Wednesday, December 3. Come by York Technical College in Kershaw at 3857 Fork Hill Road. Please DO NOT call York Technical Col- lege. The hours that we will be taking applica- tions are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday’s and Wednesdays. The information that is required is a picture ID, each child’s birth certifi- cate, and proof of income. If you have any questions, please call C Ca af fe e O Op pe en ns s 5 5: :0 00 0 p pm m before every auction Call Ins Welcome 803.475.8076 Kershaw Auction Co. 3251 Kershaw Hwy. Westville, SC 29175 803-289-2819 SCAL L AF3777 w w w w w w . . A A u u c c t t i i o o n n Z Z i i p p . . c c o o m m Draw Sale Buyers & Sellers Welcome Weekly Sales Mon/Thur. nights Auction Begins 7:30 pm Food Sale Sunday October 5 th Entertainment at 6pm Auction at 7:30pm Seller Keith Arnold from Bethune Meat Center B Bi ig g V V a ar ri ie et ty y o of f f fr ro oz ze en n & & d dr r y y g go oo od ds s Going,Going...Gone! Going,Going...Gone! Kershaw Area Church News [email protected][email protected]the Hamilton’s to the county seat, 10 miles away. A few short years after Miss Emily Colvin’s ill-fated wedding date, a fire swept through the abandoned church, burning it to the ground. As the years passed, sharecroppers who worked small farms and lived on the dirt road that ran by the gravesite reported strange occur- rences from time to time. As the area was planted in pines, pulpwooders also claimed to see lights around the grave, and scrupulously avoided the spot after dark. Stories about the grave grew up and it became a popular site for thrill-seeking teenagers, especially on Halloween night. It became a rite of passage for county teens to go see Emily’s lights. One Friday night, a few days before Hal- loween, young John McBride, a nephew many times removed of Edward, Emily’s lover, found himself among a group of boisterous young people as they loaded into cars and headed out to visit Emily’s grave. The road shone like satin ribbon in the moonlight, and the tall trees sheltering the lone- ly marker cast eerie shadows. The setting, plus the presence of a small house down the road, whose owner often grew tired of late-night visitors and was known to let loose a load of buckshot on occasion, brought a hush to the group. They sat silently around their vehicles for a few minutes, and then walked slowly towards the marker. Though nobody saw anything unusual, they all sensed a feeling of forboding. The group squealed in fear as a large owl shrieked and swooshed suddenly out of a nearby tree. They fled en masse when the lights came on at the house down the road and the front door slammed. John was hot on the heels of the group when he tripped on a tree root and went down hard. He saw stars and all went from dark to black. The night was utterly still when he awoke, the moon directly overhead. As he turned his head gingerly, making sure it was firmly attached, he saw a vision that froze his limbs. Gliding down the slight rise, where a few bricks from the old church foundation remained, towards him and the grave, came a silent figure in white. She was dressed as a bride, and gown and veil billowed behind her as she floated easily over the waving broomstraw. John heard a plain- tive call as she drew clos- er. “Edward? Edward? Are you my Edward?” she called. Heart racing, body paralyzed by fear, he saw a beautiful young woman with long black hair and alabaster skin. He felt the air turn icy cold as she approached him and his heart threatened to burst from his chest. The last thing he remembered as his emo- tions overcame him and he lost consciousness was seeing a spot of rusty red on the breast of her pure, white gown. The slamming of a car door next woke him. The sun was in his face and birds were chirping as he sat up. Looking at the road, he saw one of his friends waving at him. As he arose, something dropped out of his lap, falling at his feet. Bend- ing over, he picked up a single white rose, with- ered and dried with a bit of satin tied to the stem. ...The kind of rose you might find in a bridal bouquet. Miss Emily___________________________

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Page 4 THE KERSHAW NEWS-ERA Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Free Medical Clinicat Kershaw Second

Baptist Church

Second BaptistChurch is offering afree medical clinic onSaturday, November1, at 10 a.m. Unfortu-nately there will be notransportation to theclinic. Because of thebazaar, please enterthe marked door atthe side of the educa-tional building.

People who have nohealth insurance willbe served.

No narcotics will begiven.

If you have anyquestions, please callKaren Baker at 803-320-4334.

Fall Bazaar at Ker-shaw Second Baptist

Saturday, Novem-ber 1, Kershaw Sec-ond Baptist will havetheir annual FallBazaar from 7 a.m.until 3 p.m.

They will haveChristmas decora-tions, crafts, bakedgoods, and jams andjellies.

Donations will beaccepted for breakfast(sausage biscuits andpancakes) and lunch(vegetable soup andcornbread).

Harvest Fest atOak Ridge Church

Oak Ridge Churchwill have the HarvestFest on Saturday,November 1, from 4p.m. to 6 p.m.

There will begames, hayrides,inflatables, cakewalks

and trunk or treat.Everyone is invited.

Clean-up Day atHanging Rock

United Methodist

On Saturday,November 1, HangingRock UnitedMethodist Church willhave a cleanup dayfrom 8 a.m. untilnoon.

The church willalso be making careboxes for shut-ins forThanksgiving.

Come and joinHanging Rock UnitedMethodist Church onSunday. Worship is at9 a.m. and SundaySchool is at 10 a.m.

Pineview BaptistChurch Homecoming

On Sunday,November 2 PineviewBaptist Church willhave HOMECOMING.Services begin at 10a.m. with a concert bySoul Purpose andafterwards Rev. KelvinHinson will bring themorning message.

We will have lunchafterwards. All mem-bers and formermembers are invitedto attend.

November Events atHeath SpringsBaptist Church

On Sunday night,November 2 at 6 p.m.,Heath Springs BaptistChurch will have aTen Commandmentsservice. Ten men willpreach for 5 minuteson one of the TenC o m m a n d m e n t s .Those preaching are:

David Gardner,Glenn Baker, StephenHendrix, JasonSmith, Dan Maness,Blake Hegler, ChuckWilliams, MackieHendrix, DavidWilliams, and DeanGardner.

The Covenant Play-ers, a Christiandrama group, will besharing the Word ofGod through dramaat Heath SpringsBaptist Church onSunday night Novem-ber 9, at 6 p.m. Alove offering will betaken.

The PraisemenQuartet from Cam-den, SC will be inconcert at HeathSprings BaptistChurch on Sundaynight November 16, at6 p.m. A love offeringwill be taken.

For more informa-tion please call 803-577-7314.

Rocky BranchBaptist HonorsPastor White

On Sunday,November 02, at 2:30p.m., the RockyBranch BaptistChurch and commu-nity will honor PastorWiley White, Jr. forhis effective service inpastoral ministry.

The celebration willbegin at 11 a.m. withRev. Roosevelt Brooksof Greenwood, SC.Lunch will be servedat 1:00 a.m. The mainevent will begin at2:30 p.m. with Rev.A n t h o n yWaymere, Sr. and TheGrace Temple Fellow-ship Church of Cher-

aw, SC. For more informa-

tion check outwww.RockyBranch.org or Like us on Face-book.

Harmony BaptistSenior Committee

The Harmony Bap-tist Church SeniorsCommittee would liketo invite all areaSenior Citizens toattend the next meet-ing of the HarmonySeniors and SeniorFriends fellowship tobe held 11 a.m.,Wednesday, Novem-ber 4. This will be“count your blessingsday” with Rev. TracyHinson and others.Mr. Paul Boone andothers will provideour special music,along with congres-sional singing.

Lunch will beserved at 12 Noon inour fellowship hall,located directlybehind the churchbuilding.

Donations will beaccepted to coverexpenses associatedwith the meal.

Harmony BaptistChurch is located onHighway 341 at theKershaw County andLee County line eastof Bethune.

Kershaw Church ofGod sets Festival

The KershawChurch of God willhold a fall festival onSaturday, November8, from 5 p.m. until 7p.m.

There will be a hotdog sale, cakewalk,

and games. Fun for all ages;

come and join.

New Haven BaptistChurch Fundraiser

New Haven BaptistChurch is having afundraiser for thefamily of Jerry Hall, tohelp with funeralexpenses.

The fundraiser willbe November 8, from7 a.m. until at NewHaven BaptistChurch located at9244 Taxahaw Roadin Jefferson.

Fall Festival atDamascus UnitedMethodist Church

On Saturday,November 8, at Dam-ascus UnitedMethodist Churchlocated at 4118 Dam-ascus Church Road,from 11 a.m. until 3p.m. “The HinsonGirls” will provide theentertainment and alove offering will beaccepted.

There will be funfor everyone. Hotdogs,chip, soft drinks, andbaked goods will befor sale.

For more informa-tion please call 803-673-0794 or [email protected].

Black-Light Ministry atMacedonia Baptist

The Macedonia

Baptist Church on2325 Flat Rock Roadin Camden will hostthe Sand Hill BaptistChurch’s Black-LightMinistry on Sunday,November 16 at 6p.m.

The Sand Hill Bap-tist Church’s Black-Light Ministry con-sists of over 40 mem-bers including adultsand children whohave been sharingGod’s message of sal-vation and love since1999. All churchesand individuals areinvited to attend.

Applications forOperation Rudolph

Operation Rudolph,Inc. will be receivingChristmas Assistanceapplication startingMonday, October 27through Wednesday,December 3.

Come by YorkTechnical College inKershaw at 3857 ForkHill Road.

Please DO NOT callYork Technical Col-lege.

The hours that wewill be taking applica-tions are from 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. on Monday’sand Wednesdays.

The informationthat is required is apicture ID, eachchild’s birth certifi-cate, and proof ofincome.

If you have anyquestions, please call

CCaaffee OOppeennss 55::0000 ppmmbefore every auction

Call Ins Welcome 803.475.8076

KershawAuction Co.

3251 Kershaw Hwy.Westville, SC 29175803-289-2819

SCALL AF3777

wwwwww..AAuucctt iioonnZZiipp .. ccoomm

Draw Sale Buyers & Sellers WelcomeWeekly Sales Mon/Thur. nights

Auction Begins 7:30 pm

Food Sale SundayOctober 5th

Entertainment at 6pmAuction at 7:30pm

Seller Keith Arnold fromBethuneMeat Center

BBiigg VVaarriieettyy ooff ffrroozzeenn && ddrryy ggooooddss

G o i n g , G o i n g . . . G o n e !G o i n g , G o i n g . . . G o n e !

Kershaw Area Church News

[email protected] • • [email protected]

the Hamilton’s to thecounty seat, 10 milesaway. A few short yearsafter Miss Emily Colvin’sill-fated wedding date, afire swept through theabandoned church,burning it to the ground.

As the years passed,sharecroppers whoworked small farms andlived on the dirt roadthat ran by the gravesitereported strange occur-rences from time to time.As the area was plantedin pines, pulpwoodersalso claimed to see lightsaround the grave, andscrupulously avoided thespot after dark. Storiesabout the grave grew upand it became a popularsite for thrill-seekingteenagers, especially onHalloween night. Itbecame a rite of passagefor county teens to gosee Emily’s lights.

One Friday night, afew days before Hal-loween, young JohnMcBride, a nephewmany times removed ofEdward, Emily’s lover,found himself among agroup of boisterousyoung people as theyloaded into cars andheaded out to visitEmily’s grave.

The road shone likesatin ribbon in themoonlight, and the talltrees sheltering the lone-ly marker cast eerieshadows. The setting,plus the presence of asmall house down theroad, whose owner often

grew tired of late-nightvisitors and was knownto let loose a load ofbuckshot on occasion,brought a hush to thegroup.

They sat silentlyaround their vehicles fora few minutes, and thenwalked slowly towardsthe marker. Thoughnobody saw anythingunusual, they all senseda feeling of forboding.The group squealed infear as a large owlshrieked and swooshedsuddenly out of a nearbytree. They fled en massewhen the lights came onat the house down theroad and the front doorslammed.

John was hot on theheels of the group whenhe tripped on a tree rootand went down hard. Hesaw stars and all wentfrom dark to black. Thenight was utterly stillwhen he awoke, themoon directly overhead.As he turned his headgingerly, making sure itwas firmly attached, hesaw a vision that frozehis limbs.

Gliding down theslight rise, where a fewbricks from the oldchurch foundationremained, towards himand the grave, came asilent figure in white.She was dressed as abride, and gown and veilbillowed behind her asshe floated easily overthe waving broomstraw.

John heard a plain-

tive call as she drew clos-er. “Edward? Edward?Are you my Edward?”she called. Heart racing,body paralyzed by fear,he saw a beautiful youngwoman with long blackhair and alabaster skin.He felt the air turn icycold as she approachedhim and his heartthreatened to burst fromhis chest.

The last thing heremembered as his emo-tions overcame him andhe lost consciousnesswas seeing a spot ofrusty red on the breast

of her pure, white gown.The slamming of a car

door next woke him. Thesun was in his face andbirds were chirping as hesat up. Looking at theroad, he saw one of hisfriends waving at him.As he arose, somethingdropped out of his lap,falling at his feet. Bend-ing over, he picked up asingle white rose, with-ered and dried with a bitof satin tied to the stem.

...The kind of rose youmight find in a bridalbouquet.

Miss Emily___________________________