Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f k Vol. vi ? no. i2 1%many exhibits t< f ~ TO COME FROF v-' ??f== | Other Counties to be ^ with Exhibits--Lexin Fairfield, Kershaw The Richland Count.V exhibits this j wli year , wilt far oxeged -"ttRfSr* of~past-| the /% ' years.' Mi-k. I'mn;.!- t>k.u.?. I f ? unviii. Aiiuiiiua, rcuiuu me Economics director for Richlnn i wil County is marshalling a mighty host wii of club wonu'u who .iy?e certain to 1 y carry off maity 'valuable j>riau>i.> The ma ^ number of exhibits will come are am x Lexington, Newberry, Fairfield, Kcr- Kv j&V shaw and Sumter. ? ?. ter - The most /Interesting feature of I cit ^ . ?ur work as we uppioach the home" pla stretch ts the keen rivalry between pai ihose interested in the outstanding cot features of the "Three Big Days" the Lots of big Talk is being done by jus LAlfen and Benedict boosters as to nai who will will the Colored - State Fair 1<K1 L Game at the. Fair Grounds oh "Big j ne: iVuisday," October ."Oth." 7it The writer visited a family this*] eve week six in number and both Allen ! coi l ami Benedict tcilius have three hoosr..J^e( "ers cm h under this roof \vho"-fi etpie?.? 1 pn 4-.? ly appeal to " the ncigh-tir/rs:- and. AT "I irienns to scute certain points as to i who will win the big game. to see the hi?"h school dity (Friday) A. 1... the biggest, and best of,-" 'he da> s :_jic Negro Presidents And Deans Of South Caro^' T - n -ii'-":..- -1 ? I' ?? ? ncgis? colleges L Meet-;.. -vJ? :*- > 5 The President.,- and. Deans of the live Negro Colleges of the state met ' in their annual fail meeting at Allen University-, <V?luml>ia. Saturday to * W discuss classiiieation, curricula and -V1 adniinir.trutive policies.?It. S. Wilk-. -? 0 inson, President of State A, and M. College, at Or.ungeburg is the presiding officer of tire body..' [s - ? Benedict College was represeptated L by the following: President J. J. ___ j Starks, l)ean A. (!. .Smith, l'rolessor G. E. Nelson, Prof. W. H. Hubert, f?Prof.J-.lt. Briggs; and ?Joseph D.? kMcGhee; Allen I' T tatives: President D H. Sims. Dean F. N.' Fitap^trick, Registrar K.?B ~ t McClaim, and Jean J. Adams; State L A. and &L College representatives: ; President K. S. Wilkinson, Dean Won . ? H. Bell, Registrar W. J. Spann, Prof. . M. F. Whitaker and-State Itinerant | , VUllCgC. ICj/lCOVIUft" i | Q tives: Dean II.- Rearson, Professors ?Cyril Price, R. L. Care and F. A. ^ Browne; Morris College representa- 11 L dent? R. S. Willdnsc^ of the body . tives;President I. D. Pinson. Presi- ^ presented the following outlined p?;? which was followed as the-sessions proceedure. : . : 13 OUTLINE- OF SUGGESTIONS FOR U CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE I ' PRESIDENTS, DEANS A N O ~Sr if* REGISTRARS:?' - Si K 1. Minutes of last meeting. se ^ Presidents who attended mooting ot Pres Slate Allege, htU\ at^ii UrnvViallTf Llfft to fight: D. H. Sims, President Allei Emerit??4-Benedict College; R. S. Wilkir Statg A. & M. College; J. 9. Starks, Presi son, President T5f Rftfrris College. Twenty-three Educators attended the 1 Sity, Benedict "CoTTege," Cnaffin College-, 1 Stat5 A. & M. College. ' ?.? ?? ?: ' f- : ?? ^ * . mm 4 & * ??? - r-1 1 3 STATE FAIR fl THIS COUNTY well represented gton, Newberry, w and Sumter 1 j " en -their football team *will. play g-artie and win *or lose, when tho rry good tirpe, horse races and all II U~ it " ' ? * " i uc meirs lor an day Friday, ich is High School day, Wednesday church and lodge day in my inspects seems to be develop r an interest as the hours go byv J we approach the home stretchycry Tuesday*at 7:00 P. M., tRe inesting representatives of the hiany y and surburban churches meet to in their contest for the big $100.00. rade. On last Tuesday night the Uestmg churches decided to make ir fyial count of individuals at 3:30 ;f~outside the Fair gate. The (il?meeting -of these churches and gcs representatives will be held <t Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st, at >0 o'clock at the Y. W. C. X. Let fry single church who has not yet oe in phone I. S. . Leeyy, Acting retary and come or send your re sentatives to the meeting, 7:00 P. . Tuesday.?U-e?need only?threeire organizations to. complete, the mlier of organizations needed to nplete?our list -of?organrzatiotre 1 . '.'nfniished business: Kiirol I meiit this fa 1 1?-From what schools; number., class assignments.? ? ;? Readjustment of high schools for admission to our colleges. Sur vey. " Parallel courses.--- - *. Raising tile' cotii'se in Education to four years fur the Bachelor-V degree..- . Policy of colleges as to student activities: (a) Athletics aid to students. (b) Marriages during courses. (c) Dances. (d) Socials. ft') Chapel attendance ' ' -? (g) Study, hour. (h) Christinas recfrss. (i) Visiting of opposite sexes o? campus.? ? ?? (j) Faculty "attendance at giuwai..? (k) Canvassing for students. (1) Miscellaneous _ ? . Oraforical contest in tb_e_spring. Meeting of High Schoo4_Principals in' the.spring. , ... . Drafting students - from other colleges. . The _,.survey of our college? by the SoiUhern-'Assoeiation of Col* ?leges.? Election of officers. Next place, of meeting. ? ' ' Officers elected werel President, R. iivn - it!? r> ? - ' ? t"v it v? iiKinson; v ice-rresiueiiL, u. n. ms; Treasurer, J. J. Starks and crotary, Dean A. G. Smith. iidOfTts arid DeanR of South Carolina Reading from \ University: C. B. Antisdel. (Pres. ison (presiding officer of the groap) dent of Benedict College; I. T). Pinneeting representing Allen UniverUioms College and South Carolina i . ?^ > ^ Tt ' " , ' \ " Arrr *. v % it INTY-GO - . k fctltnc COt.lIMRIA. S. C? SATtlRDA National Heroines I ^ I of Jericho Meet't NJTTONAU GRAND COURT HER1- _h ONES OF JERICHO HAVE BEST ^ MEETING IN ITS HISTORY OF n ORGANIZATION.- . ? . ^The Session of the National Grand C1 V which met in Chicago, October, 7-10, "warconsidered the best ever "held by!j this organiation. I n The attendance was fine and every S( delegate was filled with interest in ? the doihgs and deliberations of each a session. , ~ . _1 ' " L... p The Heroines of Jericho has Courts S) in about thirty-five states, thirty of \\ which sent delegates with two spnH. ling greetings and money. About a c gether to report on the state and f( condition of the order in the several p states and to formulate plans janda tl suggestions for the betterment find Tl upbuilding of this noble work among la womanhood. - * ft The success of the meeting was, in .in u great_measure due to the splefidid manner in which~Miss N. A. McQueen r< the queenly N. G. M. A. M., presided n? over the sessions. Miss McQueen is a 81 queen to the "marrow Bone." She r? knows how to deal justly with every- E one of her worshiping subjects and does so with the grace and manner befitting her station. She was sup- N ported in all tier actions By her 171 cabinet of officers, and corps of floor n delegates to a woman. Thus inaking everything which was done, unan- a imously done. - A haze of gloom overcast th?i hall -when the names of National Grand ^ Joshua, Westberry . and National u, rwl" o \\T IlfA ^ ? 1 V4.(?.|X4 wvvmHJ J, IT IIOVII wcit' UIUCI- | v ed stricken from the rolls they haying ' t{ passed on across the burning sanda_Oj( ' u time and reached the eternal oasis.Tjj Every ,eye was dimmed with tears 'a while the memoirs were held attest- n ing to the love each heart held for , these dea^ones. Prayers wefe also ei offered for the restoration to health , R of some of the absent piembers of'tl the N. G. C.. ^ I g The reports from Georgia "zrnrt ai South Carolina, showed these .two ti states running neck and neck for the A lead in_Jthis work. Each expressed _ the determination to be declared lead- R er when they meet in Detroit in l'J&ii. v: The following, officers will control w the affairs of the National Grand Court for the next three'years: Miss i" G. M. A. M.. Rev. A. it. Howard, Sum- a ter, S. C., N. G.^W., J.; Mrs. Valentine, 01 Mobiie; -A^ffc; N.- G. D. M,-p-Mrs. M. E. Cunnings, Augusta, Ga., N. G. S. C] -MTTMrk. EVttllU, AugUfeta, GA., N. G. ^ Sect.; Mrs. A. M. Garrett, Columbia, J* S. C.; N. G. Treas.; Mrs. P. M. Jordan, Houston, Texas, N. G. Lecturer; 7* Mrs. Pevton, Atlanta, Georgia,1 N. G. r I. K.; Mrs. P. J, Nooe, Chicago,'.111; u N, 0. G. K.; -Mrs. Cdutey, Columbus, Cl "Ohio, N. G. M.; Mrs. Cumings, Kan*-| sas City, Kansas, N, J. M.; Mrs. Vaughn, Atlanta, Ga., N. J. S.. Mrs, G. L. Lewis, Oklahoma City, Okla., N. G. C.; Mrs. Mae Simmons, Du'uth Minn., N. G. C. S.; Mesdames I,a- "T beau, Detroit; Johnson, West Va.; and Evans <)f Missourri are the aud- , ting committee. ,t._ The South Carolina delegation took _ a leading part in all deliberation? and t( found places on all the important p committees. . f( It is hoped the 19.13 delegation will a bring the Grand Lodge and Grand p Court to South Carolina in 1936. SCOTIA CrfAPTER MEETS p n rnL . x * ti xl?? * * ' <S _ _ x - i ne nrsi lan meeting 01 me scotia Chapter .was held recently at the p Home" of " Mrs. Eloise Goodwltt^on J~ Hampton Avenue. The President, Mrsf CL. ?FpDill&rd. presided over the meeting during ^ the business bout*-. c We were pleased to have Mrs. S. P. s Rice and Miss Alene Harper join our R number, Just as the "Tnefrttng was J brought to a closg the hostess assist- v ed by Mrs. H. D. Bookman, served a j( delicious salad course followed by a q sweet course. " v The next meeting will be held at $ thp hom^ uf Mrs. W. C. Johnson on t Hampton Ave. All members are urg r ed to be present. " j; NEWS FROM RIDGEWAY ? ? c We are bless^ to have great ser- t vices at our church during this year. J Our pastor, Rev. H. M. Taylor of Co- J luipbia, is putting the program over. 1 t Sunday was indeed a red letter dayj- 1 having morning service at Bethlehem < _ Baptist, 3:30, Bt Mt. Lebanon Pres-.) hyterian and again at Bethlehem at 1 7:30 with a packed house. Rev. Tay- {t lor preached three instructive aer- j mona, A CheeTful Giver, A, Busy Christian or Church at Work, Divine and Human Action. The entire church Was enriched with all services rendered. Rev. S. C; - Campbell of Anderson Is conducting ' 4 feW hTjjKfe~services. for our pastorp this week at Bethlehem; our begins.< ntng was good. ?' i i, , , - f ( > ? ,vJ(?" > . i 4. t . . i_r * isn HV October is, '*1930. ^ . - . : , \ PHE COLUMBIA CLINIC PRE'ARING TO MEET ALL DEMANDS During the month of September, )r. Matilda A. Evans, the General as already meant so much, and gives irge promise of meaning so much lore to thP colored Columbians, went j Durham, Philadelphia, and New ork City in order to observe and b'eome conversant with the most modrn methods and practices that obtain .merica. Upon her return, in adressing the Columbia TTlinic AssocI^ sen, and with what she had been lost impressed, she stamped her Hapely foot in a manner most emhatic and somewhat dramatic and aid: "I have solemnly sworn that Colmbia shall have a clinic that shall i no way be inferior to any in all this ountry." -Will she kcejS her word? e_ihat as^+t-fhay. evidonce keeps on iling on top of evidence to the efsct that the Columbia clinic is just roving ,tQ ..b^^and will yet stand as ie most important effort sponsored ir our group in Columbia wihin the ist half century. In fact^-the most >rward looking things now going on i our midst is at the Columbia clinic. This clinic has made a startline ivelation of the deplorable physical eglect extant among our children rid that too in the face of the just jpeated babblings about "Health ducation." Having made the reve-1 tion, it is rapidly preparing to op-j atp the remedy. Already the Eye, ose and Throat Department, is? rpr "provided with necessary- equiplent; the Dental department is well quipped, a Dentist is being- sought, nd within a week it will be in-^ullfring operation; and the Kindergar?n department has received a heavy msignment of "kiddie" chairs, tables ind tables and and other equipment hereby its operation is at present a pn'foKlo rrxL * ma. x ne trurti of the matt is that the Columbia Clinic has e+1?passed the experimental stage. ;s need havine been so well shown nd increasingly understood, its perlanency is now assured. ^ Proof is not wanting^evidence inreases?to show that Dr. Matilda A. vans is wholly dominated by a spirit lat is beautifully . altruistic. She iv'es -poor heed to both her physical nd financial limitation when a queson of service arises, case in point: Farm Demonstration Agent forichland County, Mr. J. E. Dixon, inited hef t<x "(77T to Eastover to give ledical inspection at;-?t-gathering he ad asselnbled. Dismissing a large rent j?nd without price gave medical id to more than 200 children, some f whom were pre-sehool age and isny bf 'whom had never--been-vatrinated. She vaccinated all who need il to be vacunaieil. This la-b^r no leans an isolated case. 1^merely il-, istrates her ..beautiful spirit bf al-' uiam. With a person of such no-" ility of soul back of it the Columbia linic can do nothing other than be- , )me a nprmnnonf ? J v HUUi "HARK Y'E" "Book Club- Bookings." At the home of Miss Ella Clvde I Tyers, 1309 Pine St., the Book Club, rill entertain Tuesdady night, Ocober 2&th (Fair WeelT) with a truly, Id Fashioned Hallowe'en Costume ' arty? As many who wish are asked o 'Pome masked and costumed. Two rizes are offered by the Club. One ur - the most original costume and nbther for the most comical. Come repared to win one or both prizes. Refreshm&its will be served. The rice of admission is only 25 cents, 'or further "information ask any member of the~Book Club. IFCipROCITY BETWEEN CI.AFUN ANf) STATE une 01 the most upwartLsfceps reently made between educational intitutions of'higher learnipe for Neroes has just been 'made, bv. l>r..<L B. tandolph,. president of Claflin Uniersity and Dr> R. S. Wilkinson, preslent of State College, Orangeburg, 'hese two progressive educators have worked out a plan by which each in-, titution can utiliz? the resources of he other, particularly in those depart nents where the advantage lies in abar^tory equipment of the teachnpr fnroe State offers to Claflin students ourses in German, Physics, Chenrisry, Animal ..^Husbandry. Mechanic Vrts andEducation. Claflin offers to ?tate students Courses in Sociology, Political Science, Religious Education ahilosophy and Fine Arts..?i5o far >nly German and Fin? Arts cuorses lave actually be^tftr ~It is the Trope of these Educators hat closer feeling along academic ines shall exist between these two institutions ?- -"HARK YR'r \ , The Book Club invitee you to their H., Tuesday night, October 28. Prizes Hallowe'en Costume Party, 1309 Pin* iftered for most original and comical jmivk*. ~r~. i ' . m wSfe KNIGHTS TEMPO ARCH MASONS A ' > \ Meetings were Harn Best ever H^ld sa 1 he Palmetto (Jrand Commander/ 1 of Kmgjit Templars, elose<l here Wed- 1 riesdav a two day session of one of i THe BesT convocations in the history i of the state. Along- with ~the-Krrigfrt 5 icmpiars at the same meeting on ( 1uesday were the ^'T'1 Amli-UnoTw. -< in their twenty-ftftb-trtlnua 1 'conclave. I _ At the close of* the session to-day 1 the folofring officers for tjhe Palme!-; h to Grand Com'mandery wire elected- ( J. S. Stanback, Rt.- -Kin. Past Grand ( Commander; N. It. Lewis, Deputy ( Grand ..Commander; J. C,J_ Channel. ( Grand Generalissimo; F. D. Sims, . Grand Prelate;' \V. X. Roseborbugn,. i Grand Captain General; J. J. Jeter, S Grand TreasUTer; -S. L. Finley, Gran 1 ..C STATE FORESTRY COMMISSION C PLANS INTERESTING EXHIBIT ^ * AT THE STATE FA+R-- One ol the biggest problems dn South Carolina is to make profitable the vast stretches"oT rich, fertile" soil ^ that have been laid waste through the ^ cutting of SoutTi Carolina's unexcell- 71 ed timber supply. It is an economic a problem that concerns not only every 11 land owner in Siuth Carolina, but l< directly or indirectly effects every u citizen of the State. We hav^ a land * use problem to solve, which, if negleeted, "will mean a loss oF milTons of dollars annually to the tax payers,, of South Carolina. Under the present ^ agricultural conditions approximate- 1 ly 14,000,000 acres in South Carolina *! must grow trees. There is. no other s use to which this land can be put at u a profit to the owner. The Comipis*- u sion's exhibit at the State Fair will ^ a4m to show in miniature form what ths problem is and how it can be solVed. The exhibit will be divided into four distinct sections. The first sectoa will aim to show the denuded condition of "our forest land and the " small, amount of old growth timber 1 .( Vfc million acres) that remains to be u cut. At the present rate of cutting . -fi- fgw more y&afr and all nf thi' old growth timber will be gone. Section " 2 will be designated to cover the for^j^ est fire problem that confronts the ' Commission, and the steps being taken In suk0 it. Last year airoroximately five million acres of forest land was burned over, with a lpss >ol "T around $2.00 an acre, or Slp.QOO.CKKh- ? This figure only covers the loss of ac- ( tual wood products and does not include the loss to landowners bv. ero- , sion, the destruction of game and , other very destructive and definite losses. Forest fire protection organizations are being developed to con- t trol the forest fire situation, and othi er means of attack are eonsic^>*ed an(T"T put into effect. Section 3 will show the esthetic effect of trees on the landscape, and what green forests mean to the wel- e fare of . each landowner and to the ^ State as a whole, in comparison to ? the blackened areas 'that greet the traveler's eye from one end of State j to another. Roadside beoutification (j bv planting1 trees will also be a part j of the proposed program. c | Next will follow the wood untiliza- ( jtion section, where many species of }i wood will be 'exhibited in a- variety ^ of product forms... Many industries will be represented through a display j of their produets, --It - is -interesting ^ to note that twenty per cent of the ( 'people"of the State are gaining a liv- ( lihood through the utilization of for eftt products, but we,must also re- j J member that this industry, s^importcan not be continued unless the tim- | .berland of the State is put to growing trees. There are many other , pruuiu-is oi tne lorest that/will be shown, such as the turpentine industry, paper industry, and other necessary and important supplies that come?directly from our forests. A miniature forest tree nursery will indicate the step? the Commission Tirtaking to get South Carolina's- idle lands back to work. This year millions of trees will be planted 4n South- Oarullfitf \>y progressive ^ahd bWhers;" I A feature of the exhibit will be the < moving pictures that will cover the < reforestation story ip its^ entirety, i Every citizen of *the State would pro- i JfiL by_ seeing tlya exhibit We parti- . cularly Invite you to our booth during^ State Fair week. ? ? - 1 L. E. Staley, STATE FORESTER _ r , "HARK YE" 1 The Book Club 'invites y<0u to their Hallowe'en Costume Party tl309 Pine 'j St., Tuesday, night OcW, 28. Prizes: 1 offered for most original and comical. Cos taw*. ' ' ] p . "...i ~^ . v. -<% 4 * \ . J *+r ? H - ? ?-?:???:?i ENEDICT _J OLLEC.E ^ rT.21-2S ?Fiviv ( ic.\ rs i'KK i'upy? ~ ^SANDROYAL ") HOLD SESSIONS lonious throughout ys the Members - lie Order ?? tiecorUti; C. LLJluptii.iM-'iJuu-.iii and A'-asden.' W4. B. <'arWr, Juniw; Grand _.: "J ' A'arden. The- following ' w appointed: "S. A. 'Moore, Grand. In- * : :poctor Goheral; I. G.TIair. Grand L'onin.iss'arv (h* nyeo! In, H In I "" ji and Quarter Mastt r Genera!; J ' 1-> 77 McMahan.Grand Sword feear-'-r; iishoj) Bale. Grand Standard Bearer; >. J. P</insette^ Grand < aptuin.ul' the tuurd; \\ . ,(). Greer. ! ii>i < aplai'ti . .*> iran.d; Prince Kiley. 'Sect,pi. .an : : jrand; \V. G. Walls. Third < ij lain Jrimd;. W. \'~ Maytiold. Gnrrrd?1 hrftr ' 1?? n spec tor John A.- Mc< ullouyh. Gran-4-- ?? ient.iiel and \V; I). I'ha'ppelle. Junior jrand Warder. State Fair Officials Speak in Manning--. M-inHito, / V . .. . . . v_/v luia* i i i LM' . \ 4 I I ill V v^ijllins, president of" tViVSlaTJ" K< ? ~".J ri'ewgnvuiuial Fair iMJMiAl. y, !,ee\y.. ecreUiry, spoke to an tipioveiatrvr-? ' | udience in Trinity A. M. K.-'CharFh i Manning at 4:00 1 aVt Sunday at'?rnoon, closing their add reps 1?> way f making an appeal to-the p. uph- of larendon County.to support tin,- Fan lis year in a mire "sub:<tantiai tva r aan ever before. i .v "The only way to Tell whetl ICY I . ^ t arm products are .equa] to or U.-tte? ' han these grown by other farmer. F a. yut. them on exhibition ii*_thejbye- - ? ?how window at the- State Negro ,F an :hiv-h?will btv?fiirld iit .Coluipbia.. aber '27th through .Xu^Toiitier L'lA." aid Dl\ Collins in his add.re&" Sunay." "\\V want more of the real'dn t irmers interested in our Fair and a- result we have been travr-Ui-rttf the State making talks and en?lea\oruin > enlist?more .people?m?t he ..m.o tent and..to put uh exhibition u "red able display of what oui pio'ple are. rt, doing in this. State." Following- Dr. Collins. Mr. 1 S . dba.,%j. iunutt, an imp i<*-'*n\k-nrvr"-^ UK1 a full attendance at ;i.c Fair an .1 reoperation all thiiijrv that, \\ 1U-a*;alio outh CUVolina bettor. r' 7 ~""T ^ Principal -f. M. A. \i,yov.-T~ Kev. ~~X.~? I- RoUlM?'an, Ml. VS i :l Iain I'll, II 11- , < (' ? iuJ Kev. Ai than Baliu-b dim,!, 1 ? rrlk> before th" niVr-tsntf rKisvJ. M . r.-AV. - May field io-'ai tyachei- o-p-rmT : njtural science, acted aV~3Iaster .it' ' erenionies. The meerine \ia? well ^ ttended and as a result nian> people ' ' ere hav? decided-1"' attend tht. T;ur? his yen)1.? ? ?1 1 :? From, al] indications a laru.e num er of Clarendon people will intend ' he Fair this year.- They have ?nnva pJendid crops and car,"put on at: ap- * ieultural exhibit that"will be a- e,.od ' _ san.v 'f they can be aroosy-d Dr. Col]ins makes an ideal., presvcnt. . He is y^unp..? ? ducated and full of i<l.e.< o make a gopd Fair. The people are oirtg to back him in hi? efforts. The president say? that Mr. l.eev.y .eevv makes a fine secretary and is . loing much for the Fair. Well. Mr. , .eevy has had more than ordinary xperierice, and should be well. up in- t leTical work. He is a Ih ..pton-man - . ? ipd never ha? anything shoddy o'lne ... ) rom Ham.pton\ ' Down'in Clarendon, around, liberty Till and. 5stt -Paul. th>>y have Ummv--iwv? -- : mr~gor>d things about, the State Fair ver since that Sunday Fvofesscir larrett of Columbia made ilia' thrill, ng speech in Liberty Hill , church. !P got?several hundred converts. It' Superintendent- ~*tf-rrrrrr^ ' SeerVta'y .eevv and President Collins keep the letermination they uu\v have it will lot he long before all roads in South "arolina will lead to the State-Negro Ygricultural Fair in Columbia. / FAlRYVOI.l) IN MAT KM ___ ENTERTAIMa* FanwJTiT fmluTrial School in Cayce wen* entertain?a last Friday evening bv the Jiupvc- " ntendent, Mrs. F. "G. Bautugardner, dining room?matn.p,? Mcl'hersun. ? Games arid' stories^veio enjoyed by he girls, and light refresh merit's were served. A spirit of metaumoA? '--y took hold of the lassie and their ' ?ares were left behind fof a while. .The sufterintemkmti*-plannirig to ? present some of the girls in a play at some future date in order that their talents might be developed, and that they migh contribute toward the in stitutions support^by their efforts. : ?: - ^