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ti % i STATE SOON TOGET AID Pi-esident of Bankers Associa tion Says Reconstruction Cor- poration Is Ready To Meet Fi nancial Needs After Confer ence With Officers In Capital. Plans For Relief Are Taking Sha^ Campaign Against Hoarding Is Outlined At White House; Other ^Agencies Act. N. Reese Young ^ {Election Set Dies In Memphis For February 19 ■ " ” ‘ Highly Respected and Life-Long, Huhter Township Voters To Citizen Passes In After ,Brief Illness. Hospital Name Successor To Late Mag istrate John G. Pitts. Hartsville, Feb. 9. — Returning bo the state today after conferring with officers of the reconstruction finance corporation and oher government of ficials in Washington, A. L. M. Wig-jJJ^'^gg ^ jri, president of the South Carolina ifnown as “Uncle Ge.Trge,” a man of Kankers association, expressed confi dence that the new two billion dollar organization will meet all the antici- THAT—George A. Copieland is One of the city’s most highly esteemed and successful business men. The name of Copeland for a long period of years, even back to the com munity’s pioneer days,, has been pron - inently associated with the life and development of Clinton. The late Copeland, ^affectionately Washington, Feb. 8.—.A.n intensive ; campaign — spread nation-wide — to bring hoarded money back into circu lation by “restoring the confidence of Americans in America’’ was outlined today at the White House by tl^e man who will bead it. Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago. , ^ Sitting with legs crossed in an of fice adjoining that of the chief execu- Newton Reese Young, well known Clinton citizen, died late last Satur day afternoon in the veterans’ hos pital in Memphis, Tenn.^ wheri he had been a patidnt for one week. He had been in ill health for some time and had gone to the hospital for spec- pated financial needs in ^uth Caro- tenets of this worthy citizen, nna for which the corporation was de signed. “The primary function of the cor poration,” Mr.- Viggins said,! “is ;to provide banking institutions iwith a positive but broad and generous con-|,tive, he announced his ideas for “a viction.s, still shadows opr community quick campaign done against the clock and his jiosterity has run true to the | ^^d going down to the grass roots of ev'ery coimmunity.” George Anderson Copelami was born on Oct. 4, 1871, at the Pyles place near Milton. His parents were Thomas Duckett C-opeland and R. Johnson. His grand-parents w’ere resei-yoir of cred t which they can useje^j.^,^ Pri^pie c^jn^iand and Marv to take care of the needs of both de positors and borrowers and thereby enable the banks to carry on their nor mal function.^ with full confidence in their ability t meet anw demands oh them that mij ht arise. The coi-por- -ation also^will provide funds to facili tate the liquidation of cTbs^ hiahks so as to release deposits in such insti tutions more quickly than would oth erwise be possible. “.\lthough our requii'emcnts in South Carolina are relatively small comp.ared most of the other states, the officei*s of the corporation gave pur requejit their full and sympathetic consideration. I found that , South Carolina securitie* were highly accep- Ann Frances Young. At the age of six his fath^ ditni ■and the family moved soon thert^aftcr to Clinton where it has continued to reside. Be ing the oldest child of his widowed mother, heavy resTxmsibilities were soon laid on Mr. C-opeland’s shoul ders and he as.sume<l and discharge them with the grace and faithfulness that has charaeferized his actions all through life. Mr. Copeland’s early education,was under Miss Annanda Ferguson—truly a mother in Israel. He was among the first students to enter Presbyterian college where he worked his way as the “bell boy” in charge of ripging the college bell for the assembling of table to the corporation and that loans, Always an early riser, en- would be made in this state on a com paratively favorable basis. “In spite of th© immense size of the undertaking, the corporation is prac ergetic and industrious, he was con tinuously on the go, often times until late at night, and this has been one of the secrets of Jiis success. By this tically ready to begin to fuhclt^^ <letracti()n can'l»e‘madc should be making loans within the next few days. "'The stimulating effect.s of dfstri- hution of the large amount of money that will be turned loose by this cor poration should soon be felt in South Carolina and through the entire Unit ed States.” Knox Determined Washington, Feb. 9. —^ part of 'the campaign to pull money out of hiding and promptly turn it into the stream of credit, the administration is seriously considering selling rt*<-on- from the unfailing coojxwation and devrotion of his splendid help-mate, Mrs. Copeland, l>efore marriage in 1894, Mrs. Lou Jones. Mr. Copeland has varied intore.sts in the community, but has given the greater part of his life to faVming, which he dearly loves. He is one of the county’s most successful farmers and has done much to promote better fermiiig, greater pixiductfon, and lin-j He gave the fallowing diagnosis of present difficulties: “Much of our trouble .seems to be a national headache induced by eye- .strain froni" Tobicrng' amiss The A j tic. VVe can’t remedy conditions in Europe, but we can remetly them! here.’’ ! -.The Chicago publisher estfmated | that 92’/ij per cent of the articles pre- ducetl in* this country are consumed in the domestic marke^t, with only per cent shippeil abroad. _“lf neces.sary,’^ he said, “we could toss thi.s IMs per cent out of the win dow and still lea<l the world back to prosi>erity. If once we restore confi dence at home 90 per cent of our trou bles are over.” Meanwhile other agencies for na tional relief moved forward. Directors of the $2,000,000,0(K) Reconstruction finance corporation conferred with mejnibers of congress from the agri cultural states and held an extended parley with Se<‘retary Hyde on agri cultural loans. Knox, in outlining plans for hi.s j campaign, said telegrams already had been dispatchtnl to every state Unvk- ing towaixl the choice of “aggre'ssive individuals who have the confidence of the |>eople” to head each state com mittee. Kat‘h will' be chargtMl, with .retting up an organization in every community, he said, uniting in the community newspapers, boards of trade, the American Legion, Rotary, Kiwanis, American Federation of 1.41- bor and other gi^oups. As a cen^l advisory body, Knox The Laurens County Democratic committee in called session last week, set Friday, F'ebruary 19th, as the date of the special primary elect'en foi* Hunter township for the purpose of nominating a magiatrate at Oin- ton, to succeed the late John G. Ihtts. ial treatment. His condition gradually In the event of a second primary, it grew worse during the week until he will be held on Tuesday, February 23. j measure had undei-went an operation Saturday af-i There are. six precincts in the town- ternoon, death following four hours ship, Clinton City, Clinton Cotton later. His body, accompanied by Mrs. .Mills, Lydia Cotton Mills, Goldville, Young, reac'hed here early Monday• Mbuntville and Hopewell. The time limit for the entry of can didates .was de.-^ignateil as Saturdaj, h'cbruary 13th, at 6 p. m. Th? assess ment for candiilates was fixed at HORSERACE , BIIIKILLED Senate Ov^Wheliiiiiig:ly Defeats House Measure To I.«galize Pari-Mutuel Betting. Prohibi- tion Sentimes Proves Strong. proved comlitions in this community, j tliere wTjMbe the leaders of more Hi.s farming, mercantile anil other in- than two scoiVji9^n>'ml associations. with memberahi^of more than 20,- 000,000 whose aid in the anti-hoarding teresto repre.sent his lifework and en- ... terpri.se. sti-uction finance corporation deben-i always kind, cour-1already ha^s b<*en pledgesl. tuie.s directly to the public in small thous and considerate of others.’In hisj ^e would leave the cap- denominations. * Ywme he is extremely hospitable aml{ after a conference with With this in mind Charles Gates onjoy their friends as fully I Seentary Mills of the Treas- cs hd does, always maintaining thej^LV and that headquarters for the courtesies and amenities of polite so- drive would be creaUxl in Chicago, ciety. Hi.s personality is of the demo cratic, thoroughly free and easy-go Dawes, president of .the corporation, and <^'<)lonel Frank Knox, heal of Tresiilent Himver’s anti-hoarding campaign, have l>een in frequent con ferences. Knox also has disi^usssnl the matter with President Hoover ’ and morning and was taken to his home where it remained until time for the funeral .service at four o’clock. The servfce was held at the grave and con- ductwl by his pastor. Dr. 1). .1. WoikI?:, as.sisted by Dr. John HcSvvveh. Many l>eautiful floral offerings and a large* attendance both at tlio resi dence and grave were indicative of Mr. Young’s wide popularity. Mr. Young was 43 years of age, having henm Inirn in Clinton 410 Feb. 21, 1889. His boyhood days were spent in the public sehools, after which hr attendwl Bingham at’ademy in Ashe ville, and later Presbyterian college of this city. He was an ex-service man, having been locatesl at Camp Jackson for several months near the close of the World war. He was a life-long member of the First Presbyte’ian church of this city. . Mr. You'ig was a ^ m of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Young cf this city, one of the community’s widely known and beloved families. His father precede<l him to the grave in 1924. .Mr. Young was one of the commu nity’s mo.st successful farmers and leaves hundreds of friends and ac quaintances who mourn his pa.ssing. He was honest and upright in all re lations of life, a man of upstanding character, possessing many admirable treits that made and held for him many friends. His passing s<) early in life ha.H cau.sed widespread sorrow and there aix many to join with the fam ily in mourning his death. Mr. Young married Miss Jessie Dil lard of this city, in 1920, She and an eight year old .son, Ree.se, survive; also his mother, Mrs. R. H. Young; two sistors, Mrs. John <’. Henry of Grcenvilla, .Mrs, Ansel Gmlfrey of Ahlwville; one brother, John T. Young of this city, and a wide family connection in this community. ,510.00 and'this amount must he p.ud vv*fh^T3ie~Tnmgl)'fY)Ti'dgtr^ oh The part of those who intend makii^g the rave. The hooks of enrollment as p'H' I in I'.hdO, will he ustd in this ele.-tioii. N'oters eligible t.) participate in the election who-e mimes are “hot on the ] club hooks in the rc'Spective.ptv'i’iMcts, will he allowed to sign the rolls up until Saturday, Kehruary 13th, it il p. m. The hooks are now in the hands of the secretaries of the respective precincts. Polls for the election will la* opened at 8 a. m, and close at.,4jp. m. A list of the managers ir^ the various pre cincts appears elsi'wherc in today’s pa{>cr. The action of the executive com mittee in ordering the election was taken at the request of Sen. O. P. Goodwin, whi) with other meimibere of the legislative delegation, will make recommemlation to the governor of the person receiving a majority of the votes cast in the election. If no candi date receives a majority of the votes cast for the office, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes will run over in^lhe second primary to he held on Tue.sday, F’ebruary 23rd. Columbia, Feb. 9.—The bill to le galize pari-mutuel betting at horse races in South rarolina was killed by the state senate tonight. The vote v^aa 25 to 4. Passed by the house List .\pril, the remained in a senaro commit.ee room until it was repureil out unfavorably ea.Hy in the session this year. Tonight’s vote was not unexpected. Proponents of the measure did ev erything in their power to make the bill acceptable. They first eliminated the state-wide feature, and placed it at the option of thi* counties. In the hope of/ salvaging something, they introduced another amendment to eliminate the pari-mutuel feature. Tonight when the suggestion wxn made that the ^Hople of the state l>e a!lovve<l to vote on the entire matter, they pre.sented still another amend ment to sub.nit it to a popular vote. Di'bate on the hill brought in argu ments on ,the firohihbition (Question Shipp To Preside Over Rasor Case F'lorence Judiife Ih Appointed By ' Chief,Justice Blease For Cross Hill Murder Trial. The corporation lai<I <lown regula- j tions governing loams. Specifically ex- treasury officials. ... ierous. ' Before leaving for his home in Chi-1 . . .... VoaRo today Colonel Knox declme.l toj A’ a onfr of th.a eom- diaeuaa the plan of hia new oricanixa-1 M/- Copland haa alwajts con- fion heyond aayin* that it would be |>>■» part to hia day and yener- •‘one you tan get your teeth in." »'">"• “"<1 "> “This is no campaign full of blue sky and beautiful phra.scs,” Knox said. “We are going to sell a primi-, ... pie. Besides that we are going to have i ing, quiet, hut solid type As a neigh-a«lvances to-the railrimds the her he i.s always thoughtful and gen- South Carolina Soon To Get Aid for, paired with W‘ an unus.suming manner. Mr_ ('ope- land’s friends are legion—he is a inan of hi.s woixl and a man whose word "is directors rule<l that loans would 'he made for sUch periinls as the corpor ation may approve,^having regard to the circumstances of each case, no loan will bt* -made for longer than three years. .Application forms for loans will be made available threugh corporation I repr€*'sentatives in the various Federal j Reserve banks and branches. The.se j applications, with statements of fi- j Washington, Feh, fi..After ence with officials of the new recon .liwlgx* S. W. G^ Shipp, the oldest man from |K>int of .st*rvice on th<* cir- cuTt" court -hench Tn the state, wht) ye.sterxlay conclu(U*d the February 1 lerm of Anilerson county criminal I court, has htH*n 8electe<l by (’hief Jus tice Blease of the supreme court to preside in Laurent next week when > i. . /• ' . , , , , , , lie also defeiuleil m'nistei"s a tnul of four mun f,.r th.. allugw mur.i ,.,,,,.h pud p-ot.',; diM- .if W. ( . Kus„r, (,n.»s Mill ..i.--! ,p,, Union, I I , .....w.. lilK*rty “I object,” said he, "to men lavi to his anil the*,only chiH'r from the crowiL*d galleries tonight came from mention of this subject. Senator Bryson, Greenville, .sfieakr ing in opposition to the bill, declare<l he believed there was not a senator In i thd chamber who would vote to repeal t-he eighteenth ameudment. Quick as a flash, Senator Long, Charleston, was on his feet. “Here’s one that would,” he shojt- t*d. There was handclapping in the g.i!- lery and Senator (Iray, Spartanburg, protesteil against the disoriler. The vote on the hill was: Against pas.sage: Anders.m, .Ael, Br>"son, Coopi'n, (’reuch, Davis, Go»si- win. Gray, Greneker, Hamer, Han- rick, Harrelson Harvey, Hill, Hoilgox, Jeffords, l>aney, McC'all, Murray, .Nash, Nicholson, Riley, Sihas, Sp<*.ir- man and Taylor. Total, 25. ^ For passage: Dorn, Lightsev, Lo ig, and Weeks. Total 4, Fairing: Brown against the hUl, was paireil with Williams, for it. Hammond, for, paireil with Jeff *i'- ! ie.s, against. I xSear.son, for, paired, witl^ .Stulv‘i, I against. _ Young, against. Several of The speakers tomght t “ik* (.ccasion to defend the prohibit: mi law. SiTiator Hodges, Greenwoixl, de clared he was “unaltprahly oppt ,*J to any change in the \’ol.stead.Uu4-.-’ Finance (’orporation’.s Activities To Reach State Durin^j: Week, t-hunl and banker, gets under way, i IsenatoT Young Says Congressman Stevenson.;‘•<"'ding to The Andersim Indefiendent. I „ .^1 individuai cuf e Before leaving Anilerson,' a confer-i^-dakil that he would go something genuine to offer later on.” | Mr. an<| Mrs, Copeland have four j status anil seimrities ^proper Meantime, applications for corpor-i‘laughters, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. i must W file<l by the Imrmwer city. Their only son, Pringle Copeland, one of the city’s well known and .suc cessful youtg bitsinesa men, wa.s a<tion loans continued, and a railroad report showed the need of the carriers for a part of the corporation’s two billion dollar resource.^. Isisned- -hy-the bureau of railway economies, maintained here ^)y the claimed by death in I>ecember pa.st. railroads, it disclosed that class one i ^ roads in 1931 had a net railway oper-j eMi D*11 ating income of $531,095,91)0, or a re-1 1 IHTCC iNClAT DllIS turn of 1.98 per cent on their prop-1 a • i p ~ erty investment. The net railway op-1 lO /\lCl I* SiriTICr crating income for 1930, the report: said, was $H84,85fi,141, or a return uf L, -x. , Before Senate 3.36 per cent on the property invest- MCIore ^endie ! Bills To Create Fund For Horace Payne, Mrs. J. J. Gornwell j nearest loan agency, which! and Miss Ellen Copeland, all of this ^jn transmit it to the Wash-1 ington office with recommendaion.s. Edwin Sitgreaves Dies At Laurens F'uneral for Retired Laurens J Merchant and Realtor Held Tuesday Morninf*;. .{home in FTorence for a few days res: before going to l^iurens for the trial ;)f the allegeil killers of the aged Cro.ss Hill man. He stateil that a U‘t- ter from Chief Ju.stice Bhyure yester day conveyed to him the information that he was to pre.side at the 1.4iu- rens coyii t. .Judge G. B. Grcx'ne of Anderson, who was to have jiresidi-d at the Lau rens term, ili.'ipialified him.s<*If as the K'.-ult of a ili.'tant ri'latlonship by marriage with one of the (li‘fendants in the Rasor ca.'^e. The Rasor mui.ier was one of the most sensational the state has ever known and the trial of the men next week is expeeted to reveal .sc'nsatronal struction finance corporivtion, today, accompanied by A.x M. L. Wiggins, president i.f the state hanker^i’ a-ssen i- ation.-anii Arthur Kennedy of Willis- ton, ’('ongies.'-ffnan .Stevenson, member of the house committee on hanking and currency, who prepar<*<l this law, said that the corporation should lH*gin functioning for .Siiuth Car.ilina within the next week. “1 think that .South. ('awlina may ; expe t re.* ults from this corporation ^ in a week,” .Mr. Stevensim said. The. tnoni'y will he loaned fro'm the neare.-t i FTsleral Reserve hank headquarti’is. Ai)f)licati(jns will be examined arid' othi-r iletail.s attended to.” Mr. Stevenson al-o said that Sec- ‘ii^tdoJ^ures. A son of Mr. Rj^sor is one letary Hyde would -make announce-the defendant.s, l■ha,'■g<sl with thi lidi , to men for me. . than have th.* me the kind I'd ■ f to. to Farm Meetings To l.«ans. Relief Measures Up, Washington, F’eb, fi. Laurens, F'eh. 8.— Fidwin Sitgreaves,^ 7i), retired merchant and realtor, iIUhI .Monday at the Laurens hospital after | Thrie hills, an illness of several months. F'uneral I Ra TiIPuHaVi $110^000,000 for! services were held Tue.?day morning llCIU 1 UCoVia jr farmers were approved to-1 at 11 o’clock from the residence«»of! I day by the senate agriculture commit-) his brxrther, O. Sitgreaves, on West! On Tuesday, F’ehi-uary 16, there | tee and meanwhile the senate pre-{Main street, the services being con-1 ■will he held in thi.s county three meet-1 pared to resume its battle over legis- ducted by the Rev. Albert Stuart, rec- irgs for the purpo.se of discussing ^ lation to help unemployed, tor of the Chureh of the Epiphany, In-1 fertilizer.?, quality of cotton, and soil! committee laid before the ren- ferment followed in the Laurens cem- ment regaiding allocation of the $50,-. 000,000 under the Smith amendment to the new recon.-truction law not lat er than .Monday and that .South Caro lina .would then he able to .'■ecure part of this fund as soon as the necessary j blanks could l>e .supplied farmers. munler.~ .Judge Shipp, who has l)i-‘en pre.sid- itig on the circuit Im-iii h for 24 .vears, stated la it night that he will go to hi.s home in FJorence ami “doctor” a chronic cold in order*to U* in shape ppt “I object,” said down a rule of life rather re.st in hell senator.^ dietate to life I live.^’.- —,y The fi8-year-o!d legislative vele further as.serted he is not “a man take ilictation from.the church.” “I have all inspect for the minis try,” he .said latei-, “hut thosi* long haired, huldge-eyed me’n have never bull-dfized me and those .short-haired,' huldge-eyed women have never heifer- jizetl me, either.” — —^ .Senator Haavey, Bi-niitViT, while ad mitting he personally was in favor f the hill, .said his co.n.stituents were ,q - I- SI (I to'it. College Begins Second Term Increase Shown In Matriculation . Over Previous Year. Plans Gxi F'orward for ‘‘(’olleRie Day.” improvement. The di.scussion? will be led' by R. W. Hamilton, extension agronomist, Clemson college. No Night Services To Be Resumed etery. Mr. Sitgreaves was a native of Broyle^ville, Tenn., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. Sitgreaves of that ate bills to create a revolving fund of $100,090,000 for loans to,, drainage, levee and irrigation districts; to set farmer or business man interested in: ^ 110,000,000 fund for loans to ag- agneuRure can afford to mi.®.s these j i-icultural credit corporations, and to ® young man be came to Lau- d:>cu-!3ions. It will Vie very necessary ^ ^^tend the 1931 drought loans for a **'**''y years was in the to economize in crop production forjyp^j. dry goods and furnishings hii.sine^s as IC32. K.irt'iliier plays 4. big part; ^ weaken.! re- '•*'* «f ‘be in croR^prmiuct|on and cost of san.e.,_. cty. C.B. Cannon, the county a^nt, saya Mrs. Sitgreaves, formerly M.sa Cm he doea not th.nk It w.ll be out bill to approximate, o«ier for each landlord to see that, ^3,5 ^ to go to Laurens for Hm* criminal j.sion beginning next wiH*k. [>uring the Enwllment at PieAhyteiian coi:>*2i» j 24 years he has l><'en on the bench, f, ,. second term has been complet- , .Judge I'Rripp stateil he had mis.si'd j ^,,1 following th(* ii'tual mid-year e' - only three weeks due to illness. ^eliminations. Fifty-six more stud.-rts matriculated for the second terin of the 1931-1932 session than enrolled for the 'econd term of the J930-19; I ■ses.sicn. The ti tal number of stuilen:? legistered for the current year ex- ceeri.s by twenty-five per cent the ;> • - vious high reconl for tJie stu I •; t h.idy. Only about twenty studerts Missionary Heard At Laurens Church Beginning next Sunday, the after-: noopi vesper services held at theJ’Trst FVes.byterian church for several'j months past will be discontinued and | the regufar night .service.? at 7:30, re-{^ sumed. j also made that' (-hina In.- land mission, spokr Laurens, F’eb. 9. Dr. F\ lloward Taylor, distincuisheil nwdical mi-ssiim- his tenants, whether white or black, attend at least cne of these meeting^ On account of court being held‘in the court house, the meeting at Lau ment relief. SiUs H. Strawn, president of the United States chamber of commerce. rens will be held in the city hall,,at Barnwell,-and one eon,’’' Osie Sit- — .... - " greaves of Laurens; two brothers, 0. 10 a m. The Clioton meeting will-be I federul aid to the joblew held in the Masonic temple at 2:30 p. « letter^to members of that organi- - - • zation. "- ,yfhe $100,000,000 fund approved by m., and the Gray Court meeting will be held in the Gray Court-Chviqgs high school audRorium M 7:30 p. m.Ttbe-agriculture committee was pro- tillia Martin of I^iurens, died aeve,ral years ago, as did one of their sons, Julius Sitgreaves. Mr. Siitgreaves is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John T. Stevens of Kersbajv,^ and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown Announcement is also made the pulpit of this church will la* ikt- cupied Sunday, both morning and evening, by Dr. William C. Robinson, member of the Columbia Theological seminary faculty, of Atlanta. Sitgreay^s of Laurene, and B. L. Sit-1 greaves of Toledo, Ohio; two sisters, i Mrs.^^J. W. Copeland of Clinton, and! Mrs. Williamston H. Martin of Cleve-I ' Miss Elsie Little has returned to Winthro'p college affejr spending the v^^week-endi at’home vfith *’her mother, Mrs. ArthuiL Little. posed in a bill Introduced by Senator, lard, Ohio. Gi^nn-’THlinoia), for loarvs to^ allow drainage, levee and irrigation districts to meet their obltgations on pubic work* improvements. - < * *■ / -i , . 4 ■ ■ . 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shealy and little daughter, spent Sunday in Little Mountain^ with the former's parents. 939 persons were killed in automobile accidents in the two Carolinas in F9^l! i DRIVE CAREFULLY AND SAVE A LIFE! at the ?ni>rning services at the F’ir.it Baptist church Sunday. He hail been invited to ad- dre.ss the congregation of the l<»cal faTIed to return|for the st*cond ter F' llirwing the act:.;.) f the Presby terian Synod of South Carolina in ?et- ting aside F’ehruary 2J, the Pre.-h. ‘ - rian day of prayer for .schools ami Baptist church by the pa?tor, the . colleges, as Presbyterian college day. Rev. W. D. Spinx, who has known Dr.'all the churches of the synod are pre- Taylor for many years. He is a son | paring to carry out the program im of Judaon Taylor, founder of the [that day*, with the exception of tho>e China Inland mission, aird his grand-j chiirches whose services are not held father wa-s also a minister. until the 28th. The pastors, the ladies Dr. Taylor only incidentally men-j auxiliariee, and the other organiza- Tibned the war situation and this in'tions of the various c|iurches are co- .ccnnoction with the great Boxer up-! operating to makf the <hiy of prayer i;iJ'ig-k>oc® thirty ymra ago. a suce^. Prayer will be offered in all V —^~ '. churchee for the guidance of the insti- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan of Co- j tution and the syiKid has authorized a lumhia, spent the week-end here with special collection to be taken for the the former's mother, Mrs. L. M. Du-[college to further its education pro- ganT ^ Igram. . ■I ssmssammu jgy \ eaHMHMKi mmmmmm /. I,