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/ : V- / If Ton Don’t Read THE CORONICLB You Don’t Get The News. VOLUME xxxvm CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 NUMBER 41 GREEN PUTS HIS Spending To Hit PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HUSTLERS j i2,2i2,oo.Baie FUTURE TO TEST Spring| CHRONICLE CAMPAIGN Crop Forecast To Let Difelejfates Answer Lewis’ - Proposal That^3oth Quit. CIO Offer Apparently Widens the Breach Between Factions. Host of Projects To Be Under j Way By End of Year With Most of Jobs April 1st. ALL CANDIDATEwS REPORT SATllRDAY, OCTOBER 15. CAMPAIGN IS JUST STARTING. RESPONSE SLOW. WAKE UP, GET STARTED. SYNOD MEETS IN COLUMBU Board Raises Prediction 387,000 Bales Over Figures of Sep-J**'C‘''hyterian Body Gathers For tember 1st. Washington, Oct. 8.—Federal stat isticians charted a spring peak today 1 T u T T . for the business stimulation efforts of mined to give away $1,500.00 in cash Washington, Oct. 11.—John L. Lew-prizes and commissions, it was is’ dramatic offer to step down from. By January 1, they said, most of | thought that sc'ores would get in and the chairmanship of the CIO—provid- the work-producing projt>cts should carry on ed "his arch enemy, William Green,, would resign from the A. F. L. presi dency—appeared tonight to have brought labor’s struggling factions no nearer to peace. Lewis got no direct answer from Green, but the latter .said at Hou'^ton, Tex., that the delegate's to the fed eration’s convention there wouhi givej the reply to the CIO chieftan. This was taken to refer td the coming AFL election, to be held Thursday or Fiiday. Green is unopposed to re- election. ^ The Lewis offer, made today at a I press conference, seemed to have in creased the bitterness which Ah'L he under way and by April 1, maximum payrolls ’ on federal and federally-financed projects should l>e attained. Not counting the multi-million dol lar lending activities of the Uecon- struetion Finance corporation, the goveinment pro'poses to speiui $!>,- 000,000,000 this fiscal year—the larg est peace-time budget in history. Actual disbursements so fai' since July 1, the beginning of the fi.scal the i Thi ^ I Washington, Oct. 8.—The federal' When Tlu‘ Clinton Chronicle deter-'year, and more than most people ac-icrop reporting boifiJ forecast tinlay. give away $1,500.00 in cash tually save in years and years. j a cot'ton crop of 12,212,000 hales,' based on conditions as of October 1. This was^n inc^l^^lse of 887,000 bales the September 1 forecast., fact that one. stands to win up to $500.(K) ami that ‘‘everybody wins something” ought to have been enough to "kiux'k t'veryone eobl.” Iteally that may be the ease. .Maybe you aie "kruK-ked so eolil” you have not really urovered. 'Sou expected everyone in Clinton ami surioumling tiuritory to got into this eo!itest, ami everyone exiH'eteti you to get in. The result is. hut few are in—s\) few in fact that Tin- tually save in years and You Can Win Big How can you sit idly by when op portunity is knocking so loudly’? How can you possibly keep out’? F.veryone wins something;' You are assured at lea.sl 20 pel cent in cash on every dollar’s worth of siihseriptioiis you produce. You know you cannot lose and that you can win big. You farmers just 7'eousider tliis: Right now. wlu'u I'Verything is as it i'^, wlien cash is not coming in as you would like it, isn’t it good business to get out among your iieighliors and Annual Session. Prominent Aiken Lawyer Elected Moder ator. Reports On Year’s Work To He Reviewed. Such a crop wo.dd eompan* with 18,'.< lli.OOd hales harvi-stnl last ye.’.' , the largest on la'cord, ami 18,201,0(10, liales for the l'.i27-8(’» average. • The hoard said generally favorable weather in Seiilemher in all jiartH of 1 the cotton h»'U, except Oklalitmia anil Northwest Texas, was a factor leading to the increase in the fore cast Ilf tliis year’s crop. Drougth eomlitioju eontiiuied in Oklahpilia and ' Northwestern Texa.s. i The hoard said cotton IkiIIs opetied leaders feel toward him. 1 scheduled to reach $4,000,000,000. ‘ I doubt his sincerity, was the Aside from the ordinary activities terse comment of Arthur P. W har- government the bulk of the ton, an AFL vice president. huge budget this year is going into However, .A. F. Whitney, W’P.A payrolls, PW.A [uojects ami ..^^president of the Independent Broth- construction. friends ami make some real money by year, amount to $2,808,511,0()(), which ('hronicle is not justified in anhounc- doing them a favor, by having llieni was $80ri,02(),(KX) in excess of income, j ing nominations tcnlay. suh.serihe to The Clinton Chnmicle? I h rom July 1 to October t» last year,; There ought to ho at least as many Are you too big to consider real j expenditures were $2.100,55,8.000 and - candidates as there are prizes offered. | money ? Are you too big to have a the deficit only $8,59,108,004. By next! Not one of the prizes ought to go place for $500.(K) in cash? Can you in Texas there was no change from June 30, the deficit for this year ih'begging. The cash commission of ‘2o| honestly excuse jmurself for not hell)- .September 1 indicated prinluction, per cent offered to all who do not win ling yourself — especially when you ’ one of the grand prizes ought, in this know you will benefit financially? day, to be inducement enough to cause The Chronicle will absolutely ami anybody to got busy. | positively award each and every one Ju.st Gel Busr ^qf-the gram! prizi’s. ' You talk about money being tight.1 Are You Scared Out? W’I’.\, by sp(‘mling_ $.)!I8,195,000 in! You talk about not being able to do Maybe you have been seared out. three months, has built its rolls- from this or that. You cry hix-ause of the .Maybe OIil Danie Rumor has been 2.80(’),000 to a record high of 8,120.- alleged ‘‘tiglytness” in financial af-' whispering to you. riieie will he talk 030. At this time last year, the re- fails yet hen* is $1,500.00 waiting ami talk; you can hi'ar anything you lief rolls were under 2,000,000 ami the fop mi'n ami women, married or sin- want to heai’. You can get seared if cost had been only $815,70.8,000. gle, to take it as a gift, without onvfyou want to. If you havi' heeii eon- Thc W'F’.A roll is expected by .some eeuL^if expense. .\jid what is the re- sidering this prize contest, you owe authorities to rise gradually to about suit vKveiYone is afraid they haveii’t it to yourself to know all there is to .8,200,000 during the winter and slack-i got the time. F.veryone is afraid know almut it. You owe it to youi sidf en off in the spring, when, they say,isomeone I'lse has more brains and, to investigate. more si'lling ability and more friends' It’s Really Tp to ^ ou who will rally around them in their The only thing that will keep ynu ;('ffort to win. from winning is yourself. If youCu- relief. | The response to The Chronicle’s j ter the campaign determined to Ik’ Before-WP.A .siK-nding starts taper-1 campaign is slow . KeaJly, it would j successful, you will he. It’s up to . , -.itiST off, however, public works pro- soem that th«‘re are enough men amiiyou entirely. If you want to win a big yesterday declaring there was no so-1 women in i’linton and surroundingrt-a.sih prize ami we think you do, get territory who have ambition and en- into the campaign toilay. Send in yoiiri iergy enough to grasp this exceptional nomination coupon at once. Columbia, (Vt. 12.—The more than 200 mini.sters ami lay delegates at tending the annual three-ddy meeting of the Rreshyterian synod of .South 'aroiina, Tuesday r..,..,ht elected P. F. Henderson, prominent lawyer of .-Xik- en, moderator, succeeding the Rev. !•'. Ray Riddle of Columbia. Tlu' Rev. 1'’. B, Lstes of Orange,- ^ hurgj pastor of the Orangeliurg leluiieh, was elected teiniior.ary clerk. I .Mr. Riddle in his .sormon preached on the subject, ‘‘The Mind amt Spirit of (Christ,” using as his ti'Xt the fifth verse of the second chapter of I’aul’.s letter to the church at Philiiiipi. j rai)i(ily last month, ami eonseiiuently, .. , ,, a law,- of tho ,than] I usual was picked by October 1. »erhoo<l of Railroad Trainmen, is a non-combatant in labor’s civil war, predicted the war would end within a year because the “interests of labor and the public” demand it. In coniu'ction with Ix-wis’ state ment, it was rtK'alled here that he is jircsident fo the United Mine Work ers, a powerful union in the <’10. Even if he resigned ffrtm the chair manship of the ( U), he might still combined influence of better husi- have great influence in it ness and seasonal jobs should provide his miners union. employment for many now on work (irave of factS he called attention to news dispatches .saying that the Ah’*!, convention adopted a report lution to the split in labor until l^’w-, ^ $,;{;}7,186,- is either was deprivtsl of his author- loans and grants for 5,8‘22,lo- ity or voluntarily stei»ptKl aside. Then he said: > ‘‘There may he some virtue behind the suggestion of the federation that I p<‘rsonally retire from official par ticipation in the matter. Obviously the <10 could function without the benefit of my services x x x. The same suggestion would apply to .Mi'. Green. In any event, I think it is Worth trying. “1 advise that I am willing to re sign tomorrow, or any other day thereafter, as chairman of thi' <'om- milti-e for Industrial ()i ganization, if -Mr, Green will simultaneously re sign as president of the .-Vtnerican Federation of Lal*or. , “It then may l>e po.ssible for the remaining leaders ot thi’ CIO ami the remaining leailrs of the .\FL to conclude a peace pact, in which event the contribution made by Mr. Green and myself would he of some value. “If the .\FL convention wants to accept thi.s suggestion, 1 will im- nu*<liately, u|ion it.s aecejitance, ar range to file my own resignation with the CIO.” Ix'wis’ offer stirred wide interest in government circles, hut no offi cial would comment. I’resident ‘Roosevelt was asked at his press con ference for some expresssion, but de clined. I hut in Oklahoipa there was a further Mi'crease. The hoard said the loss in Oklahoma, however, was much more I than offset liy marked increases in the .Mississippi river states ami in .Ala bama. It reiiortf'd tliat in South Caro lina there was a reciivery during .Sep tember of a p:irt of the lossfs sus- taineil during .August due to unfav-! or.'ihle weather. I'he eejisus luireau ii'iiorted cotton of tliis year’s growth ginned prior to Oetohei 1 totaled '>78,818 running hales, compared with 8,2r»(I,071 for last year, ami ii,( 1.81I for 19.8ii. 'I’he condition of the crop 011 (K‘- toher 1 was ri'iioited as (i jier cent, of a nornial, eompansl with »»5 a mouth ago, 7'.t last year, and .59, the 1927-8(1 lO-year av reage. Indicated yield is reported as 221.1 pounds to the acre, compared with 214.1 pounds a month ago, 2(5(1.9 last year, ami 171*.8, the Id-year average. said, was the favorite text of an old N’egix) often seen on the street.s of Columbia and on the cam|)us of the Columbia seminary when thiit in stitution was located in this city. The old Negro was known as ‘‘Uncle Jag- jgers,” ami he preached thi.s sermon I upon every available occasion, i Even as Christ was sent into the I world, Mr. Riddle said, so He sent his diseiples thrmighiuit the earth. “'Rhe minister, the ehiireh officer, the ehiireh member—in other words, the I diseiples of Christ, are umler Hi I authority to dcelare Hi message,” lie isJid. “In other woni^ they are to j priK-laim the mind and • spirit of Clirist, and thiit means to pioelaim Christ.” .Mr. Riddle spoke of the great neeil in tile world today of the mind ami si>iiit of ( hri'i in the life of in- dividiial.;}, eommunities ami nations. cally sponsored projects, and $192,-j opportunity. You must he here. You^ Do you think yon haven't a ehiince .598,000 for 1,044 federal projects.i must have the ability and the frii'tids.hf you enter now? Find out all iihmit January 1 is the deadline for start-■ ^fayPo you need some one to proil l the campaign, how to get votes, w hat ing construct ion, but j>fficial8 say you along, to make you help your.self. ground already 1,184 jiropects $811,778.000. has been broken on to cost an eventual Big Enough For You The jiroiiosition is big enough to di'maml the attention of the biggest IS necessary go after one Campaign each evening Ora To Entertain District Conference Young PtMiplf's Organization of .\. R. P. Church To .Meet .Next Sundav. County Baptists Re-elect Officers Ora, Oet. 10. rhe semi-annual con- ferenei' of the Central di.striet of .8outh Carolina V. 1’. ( . C. wili he held ;it the .Assis-iate Reformed I’res- hj'terian ehuix-h of Ora on next Sab-i harh, (K'toher Hi, with afternoon aml| evening sessions. Representatives from the Greenville, .Sfiartanburg, Woodruff, f'linton, Newberry, Can-, non’s Creek; King’s Creek and Ora liK'al unions, and iiossihly from I’ros- perity ami Head .^firings churches in the (iistnet who have no active union ^ at jiresent, arc exjiecteil to attend. I The theme irf the conference will he “Our Duties as C-hristians,” .Among those expected to take part on the program aer Miss Frances lyiuise Hunter of the Ora union, who will welcome the visiting delegates, and Miss Bessie Byrd of Erskine colligc faculty. Others will be Oliver Car- mfchael of I>eslie, president of the ,8i)uth Carolina .State union of Y. I to get them, ami then of the hiiggest firizes. he:idi|iiarters are opi’ii until six o'ehK'k, ami on man or woman in Clinton and adjoin-j Wednesday and .'Saturday until 9 p. iiig territory. If smni'one eame to you m. .Might we suggest that ymi call at toilay and put up a pro|iosition in headiiiiarters to have the proposition which you stand to make over $'15.00 fully expUimed to you. 'riiere-are five a week the next eight weeks, you big cash pi izes to he given away, would gi\e it '■erious e.onsiih-ration.|Tlie least this campaign pay- i- 'J** Vet what are you really doing liunt- jm 1 ei iit on the dollar foi what you ing for rea.''Oiis to I'Xi'iise your-elf jirodiice and from that on iij) to from making more ^in the next few $.'00,00 in cash. .Maki' uji .youi mind wei'ks tlian you probably do in a today and win $.'»00.00. Methodists Vote Against Progrzun Cnion, (4et. 9. .\ group of .Metho dists met here today and li.v a rising vote opposed the uiiifii'ation of the three branches of .M(;thodism l>. W. ( I ouch of .'saliida. pointed mil what he termed ohjeelioii miifie.'ition. The aiidiente ^hen doited the mo\emiiil spo(i.--(oei the l.iyma 01 ganization for pre.-ei vat ion of tlle .Methodist I am to ell- hy I he I'i "TJhe iniml of imp>eri:in.sm and war is making itself felt,” he declared. It leave.s in its wake suffering, de- stiuetion, distress and death, he said. He rehear.-ed the various ideologies liidding for predominanee of the mind in Europe ami the Orient, Com munism, Fa.seism. Nazism. He de- elared that these latti'r two were the mind of unlawful ambitions and the de.«it met ion of civil and religiou.s liberty. “The problem of the lime- in \vhii-h we live is .sin,” Mr, Riddle dei'Iared. “(Mir iige is rich hut broken-hearted, leal lied hut Slll-stailled, powerful III it' might hut sits at ev.ning with wi.iiitie , (.f sold.” lie (hdared that, lone ot' tile maiked ehai a. ■.‘■l istic ■' is-1 the age is eritieism. ,eopal 1 tlieir P. C., Newberry Renew Long Rivalry Friday Night Under Floodlights ehurcli, .South, and expressed! .\iiother eharaete! 1 tie ot our day, iiifeiilion of rem.'iiiiiiig in tlie | he said, is the scientific spirit, out of o 111 h e M i hra 11 e 11. ! w h u*h we have to eoii11 ue t a new ' ir. C, I’lk.' of t olumhia. .seeretarv '''' - ^ I’o have the mind and pint ot ( hi,-; a' individual,' and thii' make ('hrisliaii the maiiv ada- of life is n.»t of th. I’reshyterian college’s dash here Friday night on .lohnsoii field with the .Newberry Indians -might he termed “a battle of the little giants,” for this dash is attracting more state-wide attention than any other I tussle involving .South < aroiina teams. 1 Rivalry in the Blue Hose-lndian contest is second to none in the state, and is eiiualled only by that of the Carolina-t’lemson game. I'ooftJiall fans from throughout this section of i'he state vvill pour into Clinton h ri-! nishings. dav night to witness this important j Little Four battle., I'reshyterian col lege at the present time rests at the heap in Little Four compe- win over hearted captain of the Blue Hose, will lend his 190 jiounds to strength- 111 the I’. C. line, and is hoping to lead his mates to their second eon- seeiitive Little Four win of the sea son. Reserved scat tickets for thi.s da.<h of Little Giants—the biggest foot- bji.r thrill which Clinton has known in many years—are on sale at .Mac .Xdair’s .Men’< .Shop, Smith’s I’har- maey, George .A. Copeland’s ware, and L. B. Dillard’s Men’ I. ed . c. t he lav ;;iio I’ik'' of ( olumhia. secretary .8011th ( aioliiia division of nan’.' organization, e-timat- persniis attended the meet ing, heal in a theater, an e I Kcpresonl Orplianujure , At Three Synods Hard- j Fur-1 (’. U.. and the Rev. Jami s R. Kenne- ''<'!> the Heap m At the dosing meeting of the 42nd. dy* educational secri'tary of the slate >n a. annual se.'ision of the Uurens Bap- union, who will speak on “Bible , . , , , list a.ssociation at Lydia Baptist tei-y.’’ and a number of others. ! church here on Wednesday, it was <le- Little Boy Dies At Hospital Here cideiD to meet next y\;ar' with the Princeton Baptist church-on Tuesday and Wednesday after the second Sun day in October. Ilefore final adjournment all offi cers and executive committe person nel were re-elected as follows to serve the coming year: Dr. A. B. Ijang.ston, moderator; the Rev. W. N. Long, vice moderator; W. P. Culbertson, and B. Y. Culbert son, clerks; R, E. Thompson, treasur er. Executive committee: Doctor has dear-. Miss MaiY Frances Elliott of ‘andiilates for all- Greenville, leader of the district, vvill state honors will probably have Vn^^ Ik- in charge of the conference, a-sirt- drenched therns,‘Ives more fnmly. lorn ed by the Rev. William Alexander f ph‘y>f»f his final y.-ar or foot- of Ora, the pastoral adviser. Small Increase In Cotton Ginnings ball for .Ni'wherry, is the shining light in a brilliant hackfield. Cooley has been mentioned for ^tatewide honors as a result of his oiit.standing * [ilay early in the season. Be .Moore, the outstanding candi date for all-state end honors in .South .simp.'on, : D'Ustec.'. is I Me o eial representative of 'I'horii vvll at the Eloiida synod meeting in 'es.-ioii in Orlando. ! Harold Adair Varhormigli, infant ~ son of .Mr. and ,Mr.s. A. .S. Yarhor- i.ough of Greenwood, died .Monday at ‘The Hays hospital. The child, who was five and a~lialf months old, had U'en iil for twelve days. Funeial .‘services were held Tuesday afternoon at 8, o'ehxk from the honx' of Mrs. .Sallie .Adair near here, and interment followed in the l>eesville church cemetery, the services being whether or not they expect to attend, conducted by Rev. B. S. Drennan of — - • this city, and Rev. L. E. Wiggins of, fireenwiHxl. . j 1 Surviving are the parents; two half 1 I'^y task, he .'aid. verily believe the vvorM j' fed up with the hu'ks of mate; iali.-siu and iiatioMali'iii and i< tru.y and earne.'t- ly 'eeking'Hie world’' .S;i iour,” he ^ Isaid. Dr. I,. R. Lynn. resident of Thorn-: To liave the mind and 'piril of Well orphanage, is in ( olumh’iC, Ga., * L' have a passion for Dyuth. this week attending till-''afiinial mcet-T'' pnssioii for purity, ing of the .Synod of G.-oigia in the I" have tfie mind ami .'jiiiit of ( hiist int.'iesl of the institution. i"e mii't have suiueme varue on the Rev. L. La.Motte, field .secretary, "f man. he .Kai.i. “8'o have tin- is representing the institution at the mind and spirit of ( hrist we mu-t meeting of the .SouUi Carolina synod present onr.'clve' to the altai' of .'C.f- in Columbia. airifieing .'crviee. i»r. 'I'. Ellison .Simp'dii, a member ”Io have Che mind ami spirit o of the hoard of n'ustei s. is the offi- Christ is to have peace.” he eoiielu ied. A .'(leeial giie.st <d tin '.'.nod vv.is Dr. Henry H. Sweet.- of l.ouisvilie, Ky., who vva.' introduced at the nu-et- ing. I ll BOYS ro STATE I AIR -All l-ll eliili hoys in the county have hc'eri informed id' the aniiiial day at the .stale fai;- in Columbia, < (lUiity Agent C. 15. Cannon stateii ye.'terday. Wednesday, October 19, has been .si-t aside at 1 II club day, he said, ami urged all members to let him know as <iuickly as possible MimoiiaN of iTie L.llovving niinis- teis who died dining the year vvi:; he oil erv'ed ■ .'it 12 Ijooll t'lifay; ' he Ivev. .1. .M.,llolladav, I*. D., of .Ma.ion; the lure D. D. .8p ir- hi.s paternal grandmother, Adair, The child’s mother before riage was Mi.sH Ena Adair. Mrs. mar- Figurcs as of October 1st, an- Carolina, will he in the starting line- nounced ye.sterday, by the special up despite a painful hand injury sus- agent of census department, tained in the Citadel clash, and is . ^ .. . , . ... , , „ p shows a small increase in cotton gin-i expected to turn in one of the best ranees ani unt armrou^g^, I^ngston, chairman, * ‘ ' ned in the county as compared to the performances of his collegiate carwr. ?• \ w"'v '1 B*'” Bifr l>roth<T, has T u TV p* vv*^n'i '^Tiile 10,652 bales had come from been prominently mentione<] for thej John D. , atts, e ‘ ' the county’s gins on October 1st last Jacobs Blocking Trophy, and after Spinx, and t e Rev. J. . . . a in. ly^ar, 11,379 bales had been ginned watdhing June’s demon blocking dur- ^ ' !for the corresponding period this jng the course of a game will heart-i year, an increase of 727 bales. lily agree that the big rboy is outstand- ' • _ ^ _ jing in that field. New Management Mrs. Little Passes i biuc Hose were heartened by I Charlie Thompson to ty Fish and Game assix-iation held Milling Heads Fish-Game Body :d Mrs. J. L. Rentz, who have Hotel Clinton for the past ’ years, gave up the hostelry j At Nashville Home the return .At a meeting of the I..aurens Coun- the opei sev* , years, gave up the hostelry j News was received here Tuesday [ .‘fhould la: veek and have gone to Beaufort of theJeath of Mrs. Charles E. Little (and accurately. Dick Meisky, P. C.’s at John T. j tiiu lineup last week, and with his ^ last Tuesday evening i broken" ribs on the mend, Thompson Y’oung’s spring and club house nearj be booting the pigskin high' where they will make their future j which occurred Monday night at herjthriple threater will be there to as- home. Mr. and Mrs. Rentz made many .home in Nashville, Tenn. friends during their residence herej Mrs. Little was the youngest sister j should who will regret to learn that they ,i of the late Dr. W. P, Jacobs. She has .game. sume the kicking role if Thomp.son be unable to play the full Meisky is polishing up on his have left the city. | frequiently visited in Clinton where. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Murphy, of [she is pleasantly known by a num- this epty, have leased the hotel andjber of acquaintances and friends who took over its management Saturday, {will regret to learn of her passing. passing to Jimmy Dennard which has proven so valuable to the P. C. scor ing machine in past games. , — Gaptain Cotton Boswell, stout- hcre, .A. J. Milling of this city, was: elected president for the new year,! succeeding Mayor L. S. McMillan ofj I.aurens. Other officers named are:. Dr. H. L. Todd of near Clinton, vice- president; P. M. Pitts of Clinton, secretary-treasurer. j About 80 members and lady guests, attended the barbecue which featured the annual fall meeting. | DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE A LIFE! 6 DEATHS from AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS in LAUF .TS COU.' l Y Let’s Strive To Make This a Safe Year On the Highways. This date last ye^ 5. Ri v. J. W. M. ( taiihiii'g; 'h«‘ Rfv. D. .M. .Merver of I5ish<i|ivillc; '.he lii'V. .A!<‘X;i(itli‘f .Spiurit, D. 1(, of ('iiaili' toll, and ’-lu) Rev. Tliornt’.ii \\ luiiiiig, D. I*., of Co lumbia. Committee reports wi.l feature the session. .Addresses from J'resident \V. P. .Llcohs, of Pre.sbyt«‘rian college, tho Rev. J. B. Green of Columbia Theo logical seiitinary at Di'catur, Ga., and the Rev. \V. H. Frazer, preident of Queens-Chicora college at Charlotte, •N. ('., will be heard this afternoo^i. Following these speakers, Chairman B. -A. -Mcllhany, of Hartsvillc, w'ill report for the committee on student Work, and the ReV. H. H. Sweets of Louisville, Ky., will speak. The Rev. C. H. Nahers of Green ville, will report for the committee on missions tonight. Thunxlay, the Rev. E. B. Paisley, president, will discuss the assembly’s training school at Richmond, Va. ATTEN DS S U RG eon S’ M EET 1 Dr. S. C. Hays Ifet yesterday for ' Philadelphia where he will attend the ! meeting of the International Congress jOf Surgeons. He was accompanied by Dr. B. H. Henry of this city, who is ■spending several days in New Y'ork. r \