Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* -3 a 1 / i * ff • # VOL. XXXVI. WAI.7 ERBORO, S. C,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1:1 i NO. 37 COLLETON DEM- * OCRATS MEET !>l MO\ »TR.% HON OK DIS- SE\TIO>, BI T MICH IX- tki. :st illOWX. DELEGATES^ APPOINTED Cli bn C < nv«i • at rtanpetive Voting lace Thr. ugln it-tike County. Han ony *revaiu*. be various Dei-ocratic clubs of ^'*tbc' .oPtjtj i» a th*»ir rripectl/.j prc^'incb on tatu lay and elected officer! H»r the aext two yean. Th o r« \»as no do*..oustration of a tendeno to t-plit . n local issues No* A’ithi’anding tl.*? fact that there was an absence of marked partisan- ship, there were ii\dir;iticns of a liv*'!y interest in tin* iss^-* now a't stake and in the coming election. The following are the officers elected by VVftlt.jrboro Democratic RAILROAD MEN FOR SERVICE Practical and Dependable Men Are Sought for Volunteer Organisa tion ;'Xo Snap Seeker* Wanted. Capt. J. A. Anthony, one of the most popular conductors on the At lantic Coast Line railroad, who went out of Charleston Tuesday morning in charge of the Trade Excursion Special, has issued a call for rail road volunteers to perform service in Mexico if needed by the United States. In this call Captain Anthony announces that he wants al| classes of rsllrosd men who are familiar with every branch of the service— conductors, engineers, brakemen. firemen, inspectors. ‘ linemen, etc. Seen yesterday by a reporter for the News and ’’Courier. Capt. Anthony *aid that he had received numerous responses to his first call which was in the shape of an advertisement ap pearing in The Sunday News of April 26. and that he had also been personally communicated^ ith by a large number of experienced rail- PLANS PEACE BETWEEN UNCLE SAM AND MEXICO f>r iomats of South America Offer Their Services and General Huerta Accepts.—War Preparations Still Being Made. Tie situation between the United ' uhole and it is hoped that the situ- States and Mexico, though still at at ion w ill soon b eclared. Club which met at the court house road men'wjtp are thinking of vol- here on Saturday; . ' President. \Y. J. Fishburne. Esq. ‘ Vice ^ President. J. C. Lemncks, Estt. Fecretary. R.'ll. Riley. /Member comity executive commit tee. E. L. Fishburpe, Esq. • { Delegates to count\ convention, E. L. Fishburne. J. G. Padgett. M. P. Howell, W. B. Gruber, James E. Peurifoy. D. L. Smith, H. W. Black. Jr., A. Z. Searson. D. B. Peurifoy, R. M. Jeff (fries, J. M. Moorer. G. C. Fender, D. C. L. Biers, J. Y. Beacn. C. D. May. J- E- Moore, H. R.< Padg- ■ ett, W. B. Ackerman. W.»J. Fish burne, J. E. Bryan. H. C. Brice. H. S. Strickland. . The executive committee is com posed of J.T Padgett. E. T. H."Shaf fer and C. D. May, while the enroll ing committee constats of F. E. .Tones, G. Albert Beach and J. C. Lemacks. The late Col. C. G. Hen derson who died last fall, was pres ident of the dab for o.'er 12 years, mnd the following committee to draw suitable resolutions of respect In be- • ^*alf of the club was appointed: M. Pf Howell. R. M. Jefferies and D. L. Smith. H—derwoovtUc dab Elects OArer*. .JiflOdiUa ne! Sat i met Saturday at 12 o’clock add elected officers as follows: Chair man. R. E. McTeer; secretary,-#. A. Willis. M. D. The following, were elected delegates to the county con vention: R. E. McTeer, H. A. Wil lis, J. C. Guess. G. W, Sweat, Jas per Robertson and J. K. Graves. G. W. Sweat wa^ elected executive committeeman. # , 11. A. WILLIS. Secretary. untearing in cave their country needs their services. No Snuft-Seekers Wan'etl. ‘T want it understood.” said Cap tain Anthony to the reporter, “that I do not want any office-seeker*, any forttthe hunters, any si aw u re sen Tell ers, any politicals: I v ant for vol unteers pretical railroad men who are moved by patriotitm: to. offer thfir services to their country. As our fathers without hesitation volun teered their services to their coun try and made personal sacrifices In displaying their affection for their country, so I believe the sons of these South Ootalina mothers should be among the very drat to volunteer for service in Mexico. Ev erybody knows that no braver regi ment has seen service anywherj than the celebrated Palmetto Regi ment from South Carolina In the Mexican war in the ’40'a. If # the government of the United States ac cepts us as volunteers for service in Mexico 1 dp not know to which branch of the servire we will be as signed! Should this government de side actively to enior Mexico I and other railroad men believe the gov ernment will have urgeat need for the assistance of practical do it tc cinb powdoble raftroad men for the keep ing open of the rail linos. Of course in accepting these volunteers I am not able to say. what use the govern- »nent will make df them. It must be understood by men who are vol unteering through me that they w ill have to undergo rigid tests and /'xaminatlons and that they will •have to accept the conditions laid down by the government. The im portance of the railroad to the op- a very critical stage, shows aom signs of making towards peace. ^ Diplomats of three South Amert can countries offered -to uso fheir power and influence ■ In bringim- about a peaceful settlement of th* dispute growing out of the arrest " American men ; at Tampico. Tli diplomats who have volunteered a-- Dr. N’aon of Argentina^ iSenor'D ' GamOr of Brazil and Senor Sawr • of Chile. Gen. Huerta has accepted the o; for of mediation, but as yet tlb'r has been no definite plans of tie diplomats disclosed. There hi i marked silence as :o what pffiii they will pursue, and it remain yet to be seen just what will kptp Pfn- The United States takes tha that it is respectful for us to the proffers of the diplomats There has been a great deal of dls- oontent caused by the treatment of Americans in Mexlcp, but stren uous efforts are being made to get them out. SCHOOL RALLY - ON 12TH OF MAY HuiieHMendent Swearingen and.Hev- ‘ ernl Other Speakers Mill l>eliver Ad'lresses. r Meetng of I*. I>. C\ • The Micah Jetikins chapter of 1he tiUd Ikutgliters of the Co: feder- tret nt the home of Mrs*. U. C. Brown'cn the afterroon of Fridy, 24th • • The igbject < Iieiu ii ior tli. yven- v s ciudy was the, life of Genrai M .(.it Jet.kins. Two inJcresting pa- t , were read, one by Mbs l.illian Farmer and ilte ether by Mrs. Ash- *< Anderson. Those pre.-ent at tli** > ieeting were glad to larn of the v military record and personal char- t ( a< ter of this hero for w hom this r- j chapter was named. A vocgl solo was rendered by Mrs. May 12th has been set as the date far the spring educational rally here, and on that day J. E. Swear ingen. state superintendent of edu cation. will deliver an address. Also other prominent speakers will be present, and the event promises to be one of the greatest of ‘its kind eve rconducted here. Colleton’s schools have made wonderful pro gress in the last few years and the people of the county are wideawake te the need of a better education. There hardly remains a district^f Colleton's f>2 school dtsMcts which has not voted a special tax. En rollment figures are 'increasing and vverage attendance records are bet- ;er. The educational system is well looked after by Superintendent Hu go S. Strickland, with his able ’ward, S. S. Saunders and S. P. J. Garris. Jr. Miss Georgie E A< ker- man of Cpltaflgevlllo. ^ is doing a good work as county rural school superintendent. The meeting on the 12th wil bring all of the school workers together, and will be pro- luctive of greater enthusiasm in the work. „ / CLYDE CLEMENT IS GOMYKIED ■TUT.r Hr.tXIMMHXpN MERCY FOR 'CXG MAX FOUND GUILTY Mb’ MURDER. v vice, but the.general feeling there is nothing to mediate, and 4n j ( 'nrn Fishburne and added gregtly ly an ironclad compliance with aur | io the program. Mrs. E E. Jones demands will close the Issue. 1 .accompanied Mrs. Fishburne on the In spite of the fnct ,thnt tha pf- Piano, forts for peace are looking more fa- i This meeting of our chapter was vorable the prepamtions for mar!** 1 !! attended and we were glad to Is still going on. The navy and mar i receive Miss Ulmer Fishburne as a departments are continuing their'tf- n *‘ w member forts to care for the many who are almost hourly coming out from Mexico, and pushing tV’e have an enrollment of sixteen members and we are hoping that others will unite with us during the thing to perfect the marchinory of summer months. The chapter pres the army and navy. • , , idrnt. Mrs. E. E. Jones,..sad three ^ ^ . members will represent this chap- At Aery Crux our flag has heir ter at the Edlsto district conven- raised witn proper ceremonies, aid tion. which Is to meet in Hampton order prevails under the sdmtnls next week • tration of martial law. Brtga#fc>' j EDITH L. FRASER. < /■ General Fnnston expected to aasiffre 1 command there, and the marines who have been detached from the command of Admiral Fletcher will return to their resfiective ships. Things look much better on the Corresponding Secretary. Mr. and. Mrs. A. F. Henderson passed through town Monday en tente to ther home at Ehrhardts, 8. C WARREN TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION MEETS [erations of an army is very great. Williams Democrats Meet. f | 'nil if the military authorities are The William* Democratic Chib . to get the full benefit of the service | met Saturday morning and' elected j practical and dependable railroad i officers as follows: Chairman. J. men will have t© be enlisted iw the ‘ T. O'Quin: secretary, .1. IT. Martin; | service.” delegates to the county convention. ! Not Seeking Personal Glory.. J. H. O’Quin. Joseph Ramsey. R. L. j Captain Anthony requested the re- Herndon and H. K. Strickland. The ' porter to emphasise his statement following were elected alternates: ! that he was not seeking for himself J. T. O’Quin. J. K. Mar.in. W. F. | to answer any personal glory at the Jones.and T. R. Copeland. H. K. expense oj the men who are and in- Sunday School Workers of Upper Colleton Hold Convention at Little Swamp Church. Strickland was committeemail. elected executive J. T. O’QUIN. What Colleton Club Did., lend to answer,-his- (*aH .for volun teers. He said that he proposed to- enlistion the same basis as all the rest of them and that It would be for men higher up to decide who The Colleton Democratic Club | should be designated as the officers, met and reorganized at 2 p. m. Sat- j Assuming Jhat the railroad volun- wday, the following officers being leers should b© organized into a mil- elected: Chairman. E. E. Ritter: , itarv organization. . - secretary, J. C. Redish: delegates to ' At this time o Capt. .Anthony s:tid ‘J'' the'county convention. J. S.- F’adg-1 ‘here was enough volunteers in sight ; T1 | mnorl _ nc . of n .,_ r ‘ - - ‘ ' to make up a full battalion and that i , ^ jmfging by the active‘Interest faken , x ‘, w ' f in tiffs case and in the number bf tv-rV r \i i r l ,n< ‘V ! ner/onal inquiries made to him * Teacher-Mrs, J. f . Counts, The Quarterly Township Sundae School Convention of Warren town ship Sunday School Association tn*-f at Little Swamp church at 1" a m. on Sunday, April 26. and the fo!- '"•tng program was carried oti*- Devotional services* |{ev. 0 J • Counts. Welcome Address, D. T. Stri. k- land. Response. Rev. J. C. Counts | The Relation of the Parent t<» ' Sunday School S. P. /J. (Tatar -. TOWN OK WII.IIAf MS wah/incoupohatkd Citizens Show Li iveiy t Interest in the Election of Officers. At a meeting oFIhe citizens of Williams pti April 22 the town was incorporated. This comes as a re sult of almost, uncessing effort on the part of a number of prominent men of that place. / The follewtng officers were elect ed for the ensuing term: J. T. O’Quin. intendsnt; aldermen, H. K. Strickland. L. E. Martin. *doseph Ramsey and J,, E. Martin. A mar ahni will be elected later. r'M. J. C. Redish, I. M. Rodish, J S. Padgett was elected exeoutve committeeman. There being no further business before 'he ilub. it 'M.s adjourned. J. C. REDISH. looked as if there would be from looked this part of the world enough rail road men to fill out a full regiment. Mertlng at Siimaks. /) He said that he was a railroad man The Smoaks Democratic Club met and not a train««Psoldler and. there- F.iturday afternoon with a large per- fore, could not say just how the gov- eentage of the members presents The ! ernment would organize any rail- meeting was called to order, at l road men volunteering for service. Should the Sunday School }>** O ganized into a Missionary Socie»> ' V C. Padgett.. How to Make the Tempera: <e Pledge’Effectual—Rev. J. C. Count, The Possibilities of the Sunday School—Janies F. Riaher! Rev. Mr. Counts, in the course of :'ails to be prompt. Mr Counts in a vl»ry short, but well delivered address, stated that the aim of the Sunday school tearh- 'r- should he to center thj interest of her* students in the beauty and attractiveness <tf the truth confin ed in the Bible, thereby causing them to become enthusiastic work- rs rather than to attempt to raise help interest by laying stress upon ’’^social si»ie of the Sunday school She made it clear tiiat she did not ’ can (O'minimize tin* importance of 'he social life or ,tft detntet from its ifluence. hut that she tiinttglif it right that the Sunday school t«*ai h- *r sholnd ci>rceive how far the^heau- t v of God’s word surpasses* any or dinary so< ial event in attracting in terest/ The other speakers handled their subjects in a very interesting man ner and some of the lessons which they attempted to bring to jthe con vention there assembled will doubt- o’clock by the chairman. A. C. Heirs. The following officers were elected to serve for the next two years: A. C. Heirs, chairman; A. P. Smith, secretary. The following delegates were elected to represent the club at the county convention next month: F, J. Berry, J. M. Smith, Sr.. J. L. Smoak. J. W. Kin- **>’. A. C. Padgett. A. P. Smith. W. H Yarn. P. W. Risher. A. E. Yarn. 'Y. D. Smoak. Jr„ and J. F. Risher, "“re elected asa fternates, A. C. PADGETT. that such an organization would probably be classified by the mili tary authorities as belonging to the corps of engineers. He said that as soon as the men who have volun teered had given him all the infor mation necessary he would take up actively with the authorities at Washington *he matter of the ac ceptances of the orgartzation. Capf. Anthony said that he had been sur prised at the ardor of the patriotic spirit displayed by railroad men and that his call foP volunteers had been accepted in the spirit in which he fhad made it. H> said that some of ! the men who had told him tit i would lik«‘ to serve ther* country ' i jin Mexico ?re rated among dm most Candidates Are Warned to File the 1 r “0able men i ;l tneir varipus oApar- Pledges by April .Toth. i ities and that he has ample assur-' MUNICIPAL ELEC TION ON MAY 5 the importance of the Sunday school teacher being deeply in earnest, ef ficient in knowledge and energetic in bringing his class 'to a lively, in terest in the subject matter which they are studying. He also stated that one of the gretest hindrances to the effective work of the Sunday school was the fact that the teacher Notice is again c*Ued__to the ap- broaching municipal electipn w hich l eading. * ill be held here on the 5th of May. | Want Men Who Are .Men. He said that it had been suggested ! ^ r ,nar . k *' la ‘ d , *'1™ upon be long remembered. In view I .v,~ I # • l -- 0 —- ' of the f*ct that there was no meet ing of the convention on last quar- a r. and the time for electing officers having passed. It wa sdecided that the officers for the past year should bold office until the regular time of electlhg officers in November. The following delegates repre sented the various Sunday schools throughout the county: Marion. J. T. O’Quin; Stnoaks, L. B. Smith. R. 1$. Carroll. J. L. Lyons and W. J. Berry; Tabernacle, B. L. Jones, Mis* Blanch Jones, ixtnnic B. Herndon; Williams. Mrs. L. E. Martin; Cedar Grove, Miss Hattia Counts. Miss Ma mie Hiers, W- D. Smoak, Jr.;, Edls to. E. O. Connor. Miss Lulie Con- cor; Green Pond. Arthur Thomas. .1. H. Thomas, I v D. Smoak. Miss Lillie McAlhany. and Miss Carrie Thoms. / s.y ^ *— of getting substantial reward from the worldly viewpoint, but for the purpose of upholding the honor and the glory of the greatest republic in the World. There is no reason *w.hy .railroad men should not be as staunch and as dependable in situr htions whet*© Jheir vety souls art* tested, and there are plenty of in stances In connection with railroad ing in this country to demonstrate ance that his organization will be'Tthat the great body of railroad men composed of thoroughly dependable ©ten. skilled in all branches of rail- E\ery candidate is again warned j “But please, if. you are writing df^idtials who are volunteering I; ttlou- ! have in them the stuff that genuine heroes are made of. Jus: as soon a* 411. ORDER AMUR. MECHANICS, I am able to forward to Washing: m j • thje necessary information about in- ’ will HoM Big Celebration on the that their pledges must be filed at | anything.” said Capt. Anthony, j will do so and I feel that the naf anything,” said Capt. Anthony. | wi “make/it very dear that railroad ; al Twelft tftof May 1 .* authorities will l>e proud to at-1 /1\ local lodge of the Juniof Order men volunteering for services in , cept the‘service of these Southern , o f 'American Mechanics has been re-' Mexico will not be guaranteed anf fill have conditions are railroad men in case the government -lently organized here with one of intends to make any^operations at , -he largost Initial memberships of all in the Interior o/^Mexico. fntc*fi! any order in the town Already, a / TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. To be rohtfuct&TuallM' first Friday ia May. ' ' t The spring examination for teacb- ers will be conducted at the court' house by the county board of edu cation on the first Friday in May, the first. All teachers are urged to bear in mind the date and those whose certificates have expired should be present and take the ex amination. The member^ of tire county hoard of education who will conduct the examination are Hugo S. Strickland, county riiperintemi- ent. and 8. B. Sanders and 8. P. J. Garris, Jr. COL. PADGETT FOR SENATE ** Decides to Make Itace Ufton Request ir . of His Friends. '• CoJ. J. G. Padgett wag, interview ed by a representative of The Pres* and Standard in regard to entering the race for senator from Colleton county. He stated that he had de chled to enter the race and that his card would come <wit in new week’s issue of the paper. Col. Pdgett et. ters' the race upon the solicitation of his frictids throughout th'- county. . " » LITTLE* HOPE V 7 FOR PEACE 1 E ’ 'V ' Senate and.House Prejiared lo llai t» President Wilson to Any Extenl; Means Only More lb>iA>. Washington, April 27.- Most of the members of Congress admit the United States could not havo refus ed to accept the offer of the £A-B- republics of SotRh Atuerlc.i to use their good offices in IV* Mexi can < risis, ami a large proportion give utterance to the hop- that something to prevent war may re sult, bill it is the practically unani mous fueling in Congress, In both , ( the House and Senate, that there is noting likely to come of the iner, diatioti, except a few; days of delay unless Huerta yields outright to the demands of r the United States. The real belief of Congress is that th**re is nothing to mediate and there is a very respectable minori- ?v in Congress, ronfined.do no par ty. which, bolds that we should hvo pclitelv Informed th« "A-.B-C’ .Ro- pul lies to that effect. In spite of the stron|: undercur rent of dissatisfaction, which comes as much from the failure of fl^e ad- mipistrution to take (’ongress qr the cdrigressional leaders into confi- deuce as from anything else, both houses are ready to vote the Pres- id< rit any funds be my need to do whatever he thinks necessary to meet the exigencies of the case; y Foreign newspaper -correspotid;- YCRDICT IS APPLAUKB , S|ie« .... -ft Slum Approval whea tha Young Woman Was ArqnlMad of the Charge. * ^ Spartanburg. April 27.—Clyde C. **nt was found guilty of murder but recommended to jmercy. Mlsiy Fleda Pendleton. Jointly charged with him of the murder of their ba by. v hose body was found January 31 in a mill pond, was found guilty. The Jury returned the verdict at ten minutes after 7 o’clock tonight, ff- ,tr© having been out since tweftt-eji minutes after f» o’clock. The (ourt room was filled with spectators when the verdict was r| turned. When Foreman J\ W/Qmi- \ ton read the Jury’s finding Ho* crowd gave a demonstration of approval, cheering, and clapping their hands. Judge Shipp made no effort to stop the applause Clement rose to his feet, staggered over to his mother, who sat nearby .threw his arms around her neek. buried his tare In Iter itoKom and went to’aobbing. Mrs. Clement also wept pieteously. The buy. after a few minute*, was led back to Jail Mr. and Mrs. If’lement and otheV members of the family left In an automobile for their home in North Carolina. By the time they board ed the car Mrs. Clement was tu hys terics and had to be supported. “Ol* may God save my son," she sobbed. "Oh. will they kill him? Qh, save him." Miss Pendleton had bowed her head when the Jury entered. When the words freeing hef' were • pro nounced she straightened up with a Jerk, .her face lighted up with a amlle and she clasped her attorney’s hand and shook It vigorously. Then she rushed over to tha Jury and •hook the hands of all of them. Mrs J- H. Pendleton, her mother, was ftWO jvyrru. The funeral of the drowned babv will bd held tomorrow at 4-o’clock at pakwood cemetery and will he conducted by the Rec. C. C. Her bert. pastor of Centrpi Methodist church. Miss Pendleton and her mothe.r will attend the funeral. Miss Pendleton will leave Wed nesday morning for her parents’ home in Durham. N. C. D. E. C. (TiOUGH WITHDRAWS EROM ALIDERMANIC RACE — y. i * Coftim Mill Cheieft Dmvn anil lie (Kiev to .McColl, s. C. The card of D. E. C. Clough for alderman has been omitted by hi* request. Mr! Clough gave as hi* reason for withdrawing from race that he was going to leave VYai- terboro. He lias for some time h»e:i superintendent of th** Walterboro Cotton Mill and as rite mil! is going to shut down Mr ( lough will go to McColl, 8. C. The many friends-of Mr Clough will regret to learn of bis retire ment 'from the race and most espec ially to know that lie is leaving \Yul- terboro. The good wishes of everv one go with him and iCe hope that he may soon decide fo come back again. -~r-e REV. John s. mildeic GIVEN FISHING PARTY Minister ho Delii ere*I St|*ong Ser mons Taken to Saltkeliatchle. . Rev. , John S Wilder. who last week made stwib an impression up on the go i‘* r ;it" rnt'lic of Walferh/.ro by bis pleasant manner and fore* ful sermons, was given a fishing trip, on Hie Saltkehatehie river near Ruf fin. The party consisted of VV. H Sanders, B. B. Hentno. Hugo S. Strickland, W. II A,* kerman and A. K. Beach and left early on Thursday morning in automobiles for the farm of Mr Saunders which is on the river. .There they'spent the day, returning in the afternoon They report a most pleasant day and stated that there was an abun dance of fish, for several more sueff parties. Hie office of J. M. Moorer, secretary executive: committee, bydgoon Mon- flay. April 30. * VP to Monday noon only two,ran- particular positions ami w ' dates had filed their card*. These l0 a( . ( ept whatever condftJc. „ „„ ^- r - v ^ aa( ^ Kett ^ or tn a >’ or * ant l ; considered necessary by the author-j the govesnment decides^ fo nibVe great’^elehration is heitjjt planned, ents, newly arrived in Washington >1. Moorer for alderman. i ities. Men wlha ar* on the lookout forces aw&y from 7 the coast it will j and May 12 has been desigmfted as j express surprise at the alight partlc ^ There will be a public campaign f or ^oft snaps and for means of fill- ‘“tin.g at the courf house on May 1 i n g their po«kets are not desirable* 1 at I o’clock p.,m. in this connection. The men want- , . —-— : ' j ed ere the sort that are moved by L. Rents is ia Saluda. N. patriotic motives to offer their serv- Pn «■ business trip. • j ices tu their country, not in the hope v-' ill ; and Ylay 12 has been design#te*l as te nec-ssary fd opeta'e tiain- cor. jthe date. Some of the state officer* stantly and. with thoroughly nta<f ! - will be present arid a ©address will cai men looking a/ter the railroad 1 also be delivered by Hon. J. E. the military authorities 'will get a ( Swearingen. The focal members are maximum of results at a minimum working hard lo present an attract- of worry.” live program / express surprise at the alight partic ipation of congressional Jhaders in (he- administration conferemes on the situation and find the object les son an effective one In proof of the separation of the executive and-leg islative branches of the government. • reared in China., '* * . SERVICES AT PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH '~ n m * Missionary From Cldna Delivers Hlrong Addresses. Rcv^ Fainter C. Duitose, a Pres byterian missionary to China, w ho i* in America on a furlough, delight*- ed two large audiences yesterday at the Presbyterian »hurc4l Itere. Mr. DuBose. a ydroing and eloquent speaker, presented the needs of th* mission l JHdd in a grapliic manner nd sppko Interesffngly of that 4)rt- ental country. Mr. DttlM>se helieve- thqU thing* are moving too fast In China and that there' is serious dan- Yger of another revolution. He show ed how Christianity could avert this, or at least .minimize the evil effect* civil war in that eastern lYkTlon^Mr. DuBose is thoroughly, arqudtntcd with the government of China and her people, He is the son of the late Dr. DuBose, one of the ploneer missronaries of the Presbyterian church, and was himself boro and i / •