Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r - ' ? ? * VOL. VI.?NO. 49. ^ F. & A. MASO v, HERE I ^ Columbia is in readiness'to receive if and entertain the Grand Lodge uj' J K Free and Accepted Masons here-next 1 ? week. This body always brings to 0 the capital city a large representa- t S tion of men_and women, which re- 11 fleet credit upon our race P?rniip ! c , Hon..,"J". 1. Washington of Beaufort-j-C heads this Grand Order. Under his I (J ' adiniillsirailon Uie order. has regain- , h . ed all that was thought to be lostr K Old obligations have been" cancelled . C and the order .has been able to pay' its g death claims as they0 occur, anjd now bl the Masoons throughout the state " have the utmost confidence in the 'IV: Grand gld Order. Dr. It. Shaw Wil- bi Ifioaw ' T*\ P TV'I ' ' * ? ?- > *>. u. .n., lepicsonts ila- best-of lit our race group. He stands at the 01 head of the State College. Orange- <v ? burg whieh?has?by turn*?trader?his?tl Presidential Micor m,,. .if iU schools of the south. Prof.*" C. A. c< Lawson, Principal of the Lincoln Hi ii School .of Suntter is the G. S.; and is -a: well fitted for the position. Dr. I. D. se SUKPKISE PAUTY AND BAN- ~T~ QI ET AT (OH MH1A C LINK -G ._ _ V ' ' it There was, one night lasC week, I *) quite an elaborate "Surprise Party " and most lovely Banquet" at the Columbia Clinic. Tluv hoih were :n-- *i raneed for, aiid sponsored by 'Miss " ~ Olympic TTarrisn noted local welfare ^ worker,,and Private Secretary of Dr. -v; Matilda A. Kvans. Columbia's truly outstanding woman Phvsician who :? the Founder of, and General Director f - at, the Columbia Clinic Association of 'L __jvhich Mi-. Willis C. .ruhnsonT?' the ~tj. most?progressive President?the or ganization that operates the now >1 established "J most serviealilo Cuu "1 lumbia Clinic. The Party and Ban- ll quet were nsored in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of Dr. Kyans, pi her profession and to inaugurate the *1 many purely eleemosynary endeavors si and truly altrucistic labors that hav - L?i continually featuied her presence in h our" midst. Hut -as chance, .misfor- <h tune?or something? would have it, ^ Hr F.vans 'bi?c:inie---.just.'belore llu _Le rJ hour,, scheduled for "the surprise"? Hi \ a victim of "ptomaine poisoning" and M pJcnow'nothing of it all until the next ja naorning when she became thy.reci-, In , pien't ipf the many most useful as well lit a.^yaluable, presents that had been brought. Nevertheless the Banquet, II . .gods" Was Jxad, at Avliirh Dr. James I'. pi Reeder most tenderly involved "Divine A blessings upon "this true servant of dc rind" wliinn imseh'inh.siM-yiee hiis bei-o so generously given for the Abetterr th ... . ment of humanity within our midst^ "There were also impromptu address-"ht es by many?most prominent among -fi which addresses, were those made by pe Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr s.James James, and Mrs. II. II. Coofjer. All a the' speakers, however, featured an-? enunciation of unselfish service aiur af herculean labors that, by'Uiv Evans,' w had we been so enthusiastically, krog.i and were one accord in expressing the u ?' PptfTfgnThflt "3hg'~hV4mquagtinTrafatcxr ^ the most outstand ing setizen of our a? group in all hf South Carolina" |? The many friends of the Eminent jj. Doctor will rejoice to know that her recovery is such that she is now' able to -resume, her large practice?with which recovery, she , believes, and says, the Thanksgiving , visit from the school of her daughters , ?the charmnTg Miss Maftie Olivhv Evans, and:, the wlTTyrrmo Miss Grot- ' ' chen Matilda Evans, had niuyh to do. CHESTER 1\\RAGR AP1IS re Thanksgiving Day passed pleasantly and quietly here. ' Ill The Teachers' Study Center will If " Begin Saturdav, Dev. J.'l, at Finley Hi tli ~ School fin ail city and county trnelv ers. id Mrs. Bculah McDonald, of Kershaw la had her tonsils removed Friday ,at Pryor Hospital. She will be in the or \ city several days at the home of her vc ? sister, Mrs. Wright.Mrs. Susie Phillips spent Thanks- dt giving Day in Charlotte, with her n< 5 'a. * f A 1 T 1 .1 sister, ivirs. /tuna aonnsun. it Mrs. Eugenia White died Tuesday bj night after a long illness at her home near Aiken St. - She v leaves three w daughter, one son, two Sisters, Mrs. q( Brha McFadden, Mrs. Lrtve Bice; two brothers: Messrs Porter^and Beckham j{ her . mother and many sorrowing j)l friends. She was hurried on Thanks- jr giving Day. | hi "RTF." Israel Stan back came doton ' di from Johnson C. Smith "University rCi and spent the week-end with his pa- [ a rents. ???= Rev. P. A. Callahan, of Now York. SI City, spent Wednesday here, thenls ' guest of Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Finley; while enroute to Aiken, where' he J( has accepted the pastorate ot tne i ai Mrs. Rebecca JWaltoj),. Grand Royal Matron of O. E. S., of S. C., and n Mrs. Gapers, of Columbia,., passed nr thru the city enroute to Clover, for the District meeting of Eastern fctar. R K' Mr. J. - S. Stonback, Mrs. Stewart, f< ^ Mrs. Emma .James, Mrs. C. M.'Finley, Gr. Royal Asso.. Matron of 0. V E. S., of S. C., attended the District R meeting in Clover, Thanksgiving Day L ' The meeting was presided over by " Mn. Emma James. . T '.''v.-;.:' ' J? mi ns -: ? NEXT WEEi >avis, of Sumter is G. T., am! tl lev. H. H. Butler, Principal of tl lartsville Graded School is G. ther grand officers are: S. A. Morr . G. I)., C. H. Dannelly, J. G. W., ] !. Lewie, A. G^S., W. N. Rosboroug 1. I... W. A. JaSftaon, ?er-MvrtrJrtt 'ottrie, S. G. S.; N. J. Kennedy, 1. !>.: W. G Wall, K C. S,; A R P >t. J. G. S.; J. H Shumate. G. P.: l.?BTitler, G. T,f J. B. Lewie, C. ,C. .. and the Rev. E. Philip Ellis is tl rand reporter. All constitute a n e staff, . ' The meeting will be held in tl lasonic Temple on Washington S titween Main a niL Assembly antt.-.w represented by delegates throug if f U mi - .v me siute.. mis bids to be 01 t greatest- sesstonsever held Te^Ttetory of the State. The sessit ill-begin-Tuesday morning; follo\ ;1 by religious services' that evenir i honor of all the deceased Masoi nd Eastern Star members. To th rvice the general public is invitee Masters Rudolph. _Stanhack ai Godfrey titers spent -Thanksgivi] 1 Clover/ T . Mrs. r " Finley has been co ned to her bed several days with tl u. Mrs. Marie Gilmore, Domestic Sc nee Teacher in Kmiiyd Scott Hit ehool, Rpck Hill, spent the week-ei t?re with her daughter, Miss Johnn lac Cilrnore, who is in High Scho l Hrainerd Institute. Finley TV '^-ed Greenville Hi < hatiksgivin**: the score ended'TZ^T hey are 1 very highly pleased wi iv courteous extended them by tl reenyille team and other friends. A f ? ** " *" " mi. ami ivirs. Liurtis Cunningha ptorod to York Sundav. and snei le day with his mother. Mrs. Sylvia Walker has had (lone installed in her b^-*-" Mrs. Maria Jackson of Winnsboi lent Suiyiay in the city with hi ster, " Mrs. - Jaivie - Gladdenr SI ought her daughter, Miss Mar ickson, who entered Finley Hi Moi ly mprning. Chester friends were very sorr" 1 arji-jjC the deaths?in Ruek-Hillr< residing Elder Robinson, and Re .1). Lee. Both passed away Satui \" .after years of declinin >alth. Onitp a number went froi 're to the funerals on Tuesday. Miss Dewey McDowell, ' 2nd yes i;teacher in Finlev Hi is putting o Gold Ring-Contest, on Dec. 17, th oceods to be used for the Boy thletic Club of which she is pres 2 ^ 1 . ?.Twenty girlo are contesting; an e ent'eresting is great. Mr., WiUuuxuEranklin and Miss Lv Brown, were married Saturda >rity. Mrs. Sylvia Walker has instalk phone-in her home. Miss Marie Pratt is able to be. 01 ter being confined to her home f( eeks with an afflicted, foot. News of the death of Mr. Dan Da' _who was visiting relatives in-A id comes as a great shock to h >st of friends.. Mrs. Davis and far) / will leave tonight for Atlanta. . WESTMINSTER NEWS Last Sunday being the fifth Sui ry there was no regular servic i spite of the rair" weather tl embers of John Wsley M. E. Chun: ot Sunday night-with-their- EasL ev. H. L. Davis. Rev. Davis preacl I a good sermon. He is makir iady to meet the annual eonferenc , Sumter, S. C., soon. Rev. C. M. Galoway preached ? v First Baptist Church Sunday nil e spoke wonderfully in interest < e Sunday' School. Air. ilamcii Moan and two little sot ong with Miss Mamie Austin le st Saturday for Harrisburg, Pa. A new barber shop has just opem 1 Spring St. Everyone hope for ti >ung man much success. a th:tnl/y(yivinnr pi'acrr qw %*/qcs * -%! * V6i Mtlt **?? >rtd at the Graded School last Wet ;sdav ^veninT Everyone enjoyc . A very interesting talk was givt ! Rev. (Davis. Misses Wright and Floyd reports onderful trip to the Seneca Junic allege on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Mattio 'Jones died here Moi ly Nov.. 24. She was serious] lrned early Monday morning. Li ig alone no one knows just how vppened* Funeral service was co< jeted by Rev. R. B. Steward ; ross Road Baptist Church. She wj member of Cross Road Church. The funeral was largelv attende lughters. The many friends of Mr. Thomi ihnson are glad to know that he gain able tp be up and out, aft< ^ while. Mrs. Sarah Arm Nesby, Mrs. Fa ie Lewis and Mrs. Eliza - Mass a a/ i:Mi. icniuui a ui wui nil.iv list. The many friends of Miss .Anfi !. Davis was glad to have Kef hon !>r- the wcek.enth ?? ? Misses Ruby Austin, Dollie 3 /right, Mardie Lewis, Lizzie Breaz lenry Mae Glover, Mr. John Sa ,ewis, W. L. Wright all attended tl service at Seneca Junior Colleg hank8g'v:ng Day. . / > :. ... jt % . x -- ' : I 1. - . - + * i i'ri. .. I \0t ' ? COLUMBIA. S. C., SATU RADIO ADDRESS OVE LUMBIA, S. Ci, IN 1 ^1 . 1 IN EM PI ,OY M Kf December [J? By I)r. H. S. WILKINSON, President C. ?~:? 6) The colored people of"South Carolini [vj cooperating in, this Emergency Unempl j1( Excellency, Governor Richards, through e. I derflf^who have voluntaulv and grncfgm j victory." Sinep ontoi-ine South Carolina throng j has largely remajned an element of 0o p^~1ng in fTW small degree to the Stale's pr ie survival 'arid accomplishments copstitut 0. economic activity among human "beings passed over with less attention than it i i ""i 11 upuii uif .si-^iu.s assistance i, ~'~ " ^=.^..?. H Kj? ' ' jTr ih;n. SUAw \ ,:i . ; =: ,n i pro;-1ration and ho has given iL. \\ hoi te j mnrity prospers. The fact that he is a R' effort is freely admitted. It is ironerall i- | tion of the actual physical Tabor nocessi [ formed by Negroes. They have been tl) id ' suits as farm laborers, phi liters and nvr I as turpentine producers and operators, i-'I the'great achievements of modern agrici ,y is an economic asset to the State, hard 1 | The N<?gro' isslriving to hold a place d vocational life. \ To have come in less th I entire dependents to ownership of one 1 ' to torty millions, is a mighty achieve* are considered. According to recent su South Carolina numbered 1(0,57#. This v_ ( units of agricultural production are culti f" | the farm population bcftmgs to the colo: gH Nx-gnu-; are also trying tt> function in jg r enterprises include di'ng??^-orus, buUUeix I ryechanics, undertakers, (grocers,. barbel 1 " ! shre repairers, truck gardeners, cafe k< 1 eluding the. professions of divinity, law i Whenever the South demanded the No where he has been in the floo.d of the t we are in .a period of what may be ten ^ "causes for this depression; among whi c- I extravagant speculation, disorganized w overproduction, in addition, a *weat so 'I" summer one of the most prolonged and ? ' i-third -factor has been th(, .rapid, repine v I The* situation is still more complicated b ig I aggrandizement and gain at the expem -c I The portrayal- of South ^rrnlina's eco cult and dark one. Put at the bottom it nately on account of . our unlimited ha to among the last of the States to feel th it 1 "forte. \un eh'lll l\n nmnnir ili.i (ifei 4,. grow hotter, although the -winter may I) r+- of formers who realised noihin.';1 I'imhii t ft1 That the people of the State may h and our resources used to the best a<h jd it is pertinent to present existing cond ie Reports from agencies throughout th the present unemployment crisis is the ! . ment of Negro workers since- the war. 1- more greatly than the rural. Kpiployi :?1 January 1 to September JO, I'.tJO show >n number of available jobs for Negroes i the number of applicants over the sam(. a been replaced as janitors, elevator open )r five years at a rapid rate. Th0 Negro casional worker and to resort to the pc , to get during favourable seasons of the ; ly ment situation is growing amongst "cob: ^ employed is filled daily to overflowing. I" most Negro employees are common lab v pression. Skilled laborers ai> continue! ^ days per week. The immediate l'uturw. is In the larger cities ol South Carolina mand, at least 50 per cent of them beinj j\. number of women applicants have ti ever increasing numbers to help supp cities streets are lined with unemployed ls suffering is beginning to manifest tself in the number of requests from employe Br cants out of work is noted. From all s ing. replaced in jobs usually occupied 1 ^ rfidi'iF. ~Tn?Hy/mi tlisnumurdd and' are p search of employment. Industrial plant ' ers in some sections refuse them empl . seek th'p cooperation of all fcgencieg in the employment of I^cgroes. It is generally found, however that tl sericus in rural sections of the State, i ;j*, are, working on some public projects, ' been institutes! as means of relief, and , | In spite of these facts, there is no e | of despondency. Optimism, courage an< ' ' J Continued on I 4 * . KDAY, DEC. 6, 1930. R STATION WIS, COTIE EMERGENCY sT CAMPAIGN 1,1990. of State College, Orangeburg, S. C. i greatly appreciate the privilege of oyment Campaign instituted by His a coinmttee of prominent civic lea-ly accepted thc~"e"a11 "with a "will to h the narrow gate of toil, tho Negro ur industrial civilization, con^ributogress. 11 is struggles for existence, e an interesting chapter in modertl . This is an achievement tod often leserves. South Carolina has always in her elfort to risP" from economic M I VILKINSQN v revcn the -Negro' survives, tht? compillar of strength in every industrial y known that a very large proporary for, industrial expansion, is perc main workers in agricultural purrsi-ei'.s its lumbermen and raftsmen,~ They' have not only kept pace lTT iltur'e but also of industrialism. He working, devoted to his vocation and 1?. -aMcsm- T-- ilf.i'ir H^' Hill 'i ib mm > of importance in South Carolina's an two generations of freedom from nillion acres, worth from thirty-five nent?heroic . indeed when obstacles rveys the total colored farmers in ; means that over one-half of the vated by. Negroes, and over one-half |'ed race. . . . ' the field of creative business. These s, filling station operators, bakers,' . epers, florists and realtors; not in[uui medicine, '..t gro's assistance, he gave it. Everyido. But now the tide runs low and mod economic ebb. There are many ch may be cited the waste of war, orld trade and adjustment, excessive ctiuM ob our Country underwent last serious droughts in its history. A ement of man-nower by rttaohinery. y activities of those'who seek selfish se of their fellowmen. neniic situation ut present is a diffiwe are fundamentally sound. Fortutural and human resources we are is depression, but with organized efe above it. The labor situation will e one of severity for a large number heir pri.duotr. the par.t year. e mlormed, aroused and organized, .outage to relieve serious suffering, itions peculiar to colored citizens, e State warrant the statement thaj V w V. ?v.^V C-V.^w KJX WI?C WtJUVJIUHJ iJUJ U^W Urban centers hav^ been affected nent statistics for the period from a decrtlase- of 34.5 per cent in the ind the increase of 39.9 per cent in period f<5V 1921. Colored men have itors and as waiters during the past Worker is forced' to become an ocniodic labor that outsiders are able year. In Consequence the unemploy-? red people and the rank of the un This may be due to the fact that orers, the first to be laid-off in de1 in service on a schedule of 1-12-3 shows no signs for improvement.? , chiefly Negroes were in slight dear idle. been forced to seek employment in lement the family income. In our men and evidence of privation and in every section. A steady decline irs and a ctnod.i inn-n?? * 1* lhjc iruill uppilections come reports of Negroes beiy^lheny-evep?in-jthose o? domestic " wamlrnnp; from >Iaeu' I<? p&w ?if s hiring Negroes as unskilled laboroyment in others. Ministers should an effort to gtem-ihe tide against ic unemployment situation ia not so It is refreshing to npte that Negroes particularly street work, that have to a limited extent on the highways, xcuse for continuation into the vale 1 common sense are needed to eradi?age Three. . . v > r y ,. - t . iWMM?????????? PRI christmas s i: ?_ sale: ' 1S? j ? Orangeburg, S. C., No v. 2i?, HKIO? | Thirty leading educators among Noi'groes. in South. Carolina iuet in the "Y Hut" at the State A. and M. College for the purpose of making de1 finite plans for the annual Christmas ?seal sale?in the counties?in the?state I where no local unit has been providod?whereby?the?many?people?suf """I nit* pangs 01 tuberculosis may be carried for 'tpejntmcnt. The conference was made welcomed by President Robert Shaw Wilkinson of Stat College, the do an oif Negro 1 College Presidents in _ the United States. The deplorable contlitiones upon the people now on accoutir? of unchecked spread ot tuberculosis especialiy among Negroes and the economic unrest among.The people Ue~- * cause of the army of non-employed in every communityin our national com monwealth were among the pressing -needs brought to the attention of.the coupy workrs and teachers in the conference, as Dr. Wilkinson dolivcome, ' ..... The meeting in State College Sat- urday was a special gathering of the county chairmen who are handling the Christmas seal campaign among Negroes in the twenty-nine counties where no local health units are had o have been established. All of these -^wenty-nrne-rmiiities had lv-prosen'ta- ~ tives to raise the quota of $2,0()(i as set by the general committee of which Dr.. -Wilkinson is thb~ chair man - After opening the meeting with appropriate remarks, the chairman presented Mrs. D.-.McL. MacDonald of the State Tuberculosis. Association. Mrs. MacDonald spoke interestingly to the group of workers, covering all phases of the work to he done in the campaign which opens properly this week and what she had to say was well received. The group presnt op- . pearbd to he?in enrno-t?uWut?the- _ campaign and more than anxious to help prevent the further spread of the disease which has been brought onheavy death rate among the Negro people most especially. Othr speakers at the meeting were Harry E. Daniels, Miss Hideo Dozier. supervisor of Negro schools in Spar- ' tanburg county and special state organizer of the Christmas seal campaign among Negroes. Many- short tqlks were delivered by old county i workers who had signal success in I the seal campaign last year; Before the- close of the meeting it was suggested that the second SunFINKRAE OF MRS. SIS ANNA | i WARLEY. A NOBLE (Ti l- | 1 ZEN OF SUMTER. S. ('? I The funeral-of .Mrs. Susanna Warley, who passed away Novr~~tr>, ' 'took place Nov. 11*, i 1*110 in .\Ii. Pisgafipv. M. E. Church. Dr. I. W. v/anerette Pastor; Dr. A. P. Spears, Prosiding Elder, Master of Ceremonies. Long before the hour, large ^roivds gathred?from -varimis 'parts of the -statawio tiav tribute of respect to the remains- of this?noblccharaeter -vidto-died as she liyed. She was a good cinu cut ' >> iiv, liiiuiici , ncigiiuui c\Iivt citizen, who mado her^oommunityhet^__ ter because .of her beautiful and , christian life. Her example was worth emulating, for her disposition Avas sweet and chiirmfng, with peace and harmony at home and abroad. Our sympathy- goes out -to?her hus.? y$nd and^ children for the absence of orfe whom they can see agaiiOuy' enub_ _ lating her examples for thefir loss is heaven's gain. Mrs. Susahna Warley is survived by her husband, RevrM. Warle*" two daughters. .Mrs. M. C. / Johnson, of Sumter, Mrs. jC. . Brunson, o? Columbia; one son. Mr. .Curnie Warle'' Look Out Mt., Tenn.'j. two sisters, Mrs. Betsie' Holland ttf Sumtel'i Mrs. Mflggiu Williams.?Borden; one brother, Mr. Charles Edwards, it a . ,.n; 1,1,\t,.c IIclKtH'U, 1UUl UUWJHVVi vtlimi Vil, Lucile Brogdon, i.ook,'()ut Mt., Tenn.; Mr. M. T. Warley, Sumter; IVTi-. Eddie Warley, Ilartsville,- and Little Gardenia Warley, now of Columbia; l'lvy grand children, Susanna and Moultre na Johnson. Alice and Jas. and Curi. Warley; and many relatives and n host of friends to survive her. Peace be to her ashes. The-following: ofdei of services was carried out. Hymn No. 4U2, Rev. M. J. Sumpter Invocation, Rev. B. F. Hilderbrand; 2nd hymn No. 484 Rev. I,. II. llpuimin" way;First Lesson, .Rev. A. (J. Town send; Duett Prof. E. E. Jones and Mrs. M. E. Glover; Obitmtry* Rev. B. F CUPl" ~ ?" ' Mi. F. ('. money. leader, Drs. I. D* Davis, A. A. Sims and J. M. Harrison. .Resolutions* , were read, from 1st The National Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans, by Brother D. R. Stark(s, 2nd The courts of Cnlanthe, Mrs. Annie K. Davis; 3rd, Joint Stocks, Mrs. K. Gloves; 4th, The Orangeburg District, Mrs. I II. ILeiuniingway. Solo. "I've ()oue r My Tank," Mrs. MrtlU't Marrav.' jl T7 Tel<Vr4~*-^"" and letters of condol- } ences, Mrs. ^ . Rev. Janerette, Text, Phil. 1:2k this | was indeed an^ (nscmi^rse.^ The , flowers: Mesdames A. K. Harrison Ida Sumter, Amanda Martin, Henrietta Janerette, Hattie Robinson, Sarah Parker, Carrie Williams, A. P. Spears and Salley Whaley.' t Among the telegrams and letters - V - : 7 : : ~7 i _ a ?-Z : 1 * 1 " ' ^ rA ~ t - '* CE:. FtyE CENTS PER COPY **" q "" f ' " * * <V t 1EALS. . S LAUNCHED day ifi December be known throughout the "State as "Tuberculosis Sunday," and that all ministers in Negro churches in the counties in which pie campaign is being conducted be. ' asked to deliver a special sermon on ravaging eUT'ct of tuberculosis among Negroes. Present the work of the Association?and?ask" his oongrega- ~~~ tion to contribute a collection lor -I tlhe cause. The county yhairmen will furnish the ministers all necessa- * ' ry assistance in making The day far . reaching in'results. ?r ??:? " "The* conference agreed to have a speakfeijs bureau from which connnu. nines needing persons t<> <l,div,.. in. the campaign could obtain them sponding 4o-this- suggesting Dr. Wil- ? ? kinstin, who is state chapman of the. jkmpdigh anient negroes made the follovvng appointments: Campaign" speakers: Jphn P. -Burgess, Orange->urg; L M. A, M yyrs, Manning .J. i-i Bjatfen, Denmark Mrs. M. Miller. Ridgeland; Miss Eldee. Dozier, Sparlanburc:?Mrs. Luise??tda.hnn. 'Allen ?. dale; J. N. Riley. Lancaster. and LI. b.' Daniels,. Orangeburg. __ P rincipal Riley of ..the Lancaster... ' ' School wanted toknow if anything .vas being done to provide more* snace n sanitoriums for Negro patients; l'o this Mr*. .MiuPunahl eoid-tlnil lh< eaders were-hard .on this anchas the ' eceipts- from these campaigns grow ach year she was certain that milch. " noie miuld he done for tlfe Ncgl'o' 11 the future! LasT year a tralhei'?t-j?1 ? .vorker .was employed three 'months' >ut of funds raised in the campaign--' ?. andit is only a question of tithe: be- .. . " 'ore one or two full tiipe workers' will'be placed in the field. Among the county .workers in at tendance at the meeting were Mrs. ' Eldee Dozir, Spartanburg: Mrs. S, b. Humphries, Union; .Miss Lillie M. ~~ Alclver and Airs. Louise Callahan, Allendale; I. M. A. Myers, Clarendon; W. B. Creen. Abbeville. T. F. Hammond. RuTgespring; J. E. Blanton, ?' Denmark; W. A. Morgan, York. Miss W. Mabel Pride, Penn N'ormal School, Krogmore; N. J.-Miller,?Carte,-Ridge--- ? ? land John Bensbn, Charleston ;'--Alis* . Ozella A. Taggart, Alt, Curnvcl, and India G. Shank'lih, Birrtcm, Many of the workers have, begun their seal drive. . The campaign -begins infull tomorrow and much work will be done to reach the goal set by the state committee of which Drr Wilkinson is director. received were the following: Mrs. T7T La V. Wallace, hr., Phyllis Wherol.-y. Branch Y, W. C. A., Columbia, S. ('.. RtvamPMiy. "Jr. A-. Wntkvr; TMill nfb* ?-? phia; Rev. and Airs. R. E. Bro rdoa, Georgetown, S. 'C.; Air." E. R. f.-v.-is, ? Dr. and Airs. J. G. Stuart, Rev. and AJrs. S. B. Wallace, and mem'ieis of Sidney Park C. AI. E. Chuicii. < 'ufitKi'.i C r \r?. o.v/1 M..O I Rev. A, A. Sims, Mr. and M?s. Mack MeKlssiek, Union; Mrs. Ro.-clht Pc-:"? ' New Or lean/. La.; Ihv.R Good Samaritans of Georgia; .Mrs. A. E. Gadsden, Supreme Matron of L.niy Knights. Charleston, S. CJ. 11. 1> ' Jr., Nat. Granil Sect., Nat'!, Grand Lodge of Good Samaritan-. \Va>kington, D. C.: Thns. A Lnsaino.jn honor of Roval Knight of King David o'7 S. G-.vQueen Estlier Chapter O. E. S. > >. ^ D-Columbia. S. C? MissM_ T. l)av..-.. Palatka. Fla.-; Miss P. Alston.,Asluwiek, Qa.; Mrs. I\uUnn? D.. Rce-e. < lumbia, S. Mr. ami Mrs '?!> is. Lasaine, Charle.-dv:. Mis-UN-; tie G. Davi.*. As!; ?-*iJ !i*; K-m.;o*-i V >. I. JR..Alston/ !'e?JL 0. V. A .* . ; ? / . - . Principal Mud id's,- >. 1'. >? <. 'x n. Muingault, Mi. a. d Mr*-, t M Mopkins, Columbia, S. < *>! *. La Jiick^oll. 'A'tAf York. N. 'I .! M 1 . . I * Mrs. B. C. Hall. Rock Hill. S. D.: Mrs. Tholma Wy.ule.v. Jlarttville. S. (\; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walker, Manning;,, Rev. and Mrs. E, Trexervam. (??*eehville, S/ Mrs. Mary E. Jackson. Marion, S. ('.; Miss E.-I... Phillips. Hampton, Va.; Mrs; L. William's, (la.*. Miss M. L. tWatts.Columhia. S7~"C77 Dr. and Mrs. L. 11. M Allmnnj Column , l)ia, S, C.: Mrs. E. WaV-lej. Mrs. Brogdon, Look Out Mt., Tenn.; Rl. Rev. Reveitiy C. Ransom. l'bshon 7th Episcopal District of South Carolina. Mrs. Dora "McFaddea. Pitsfu-ld. Mass. HARBISON GOI.LKCE \!\\s A beautiful party was given at th-> home of Prof, and Mrs. R, \Y. P.oalware on College Avenue, Saturday evening,?Nov.??oelohrnt in# t-be -r??-? birth-day of their son, Mr; Ralph The 1 ivir?room was decorated wii,^ e^rrnp. games were plavod nftrr which the hostess served ticHrious 'crernn and cake. ^ 1 The guest list included the following! Misses Hattie Counts. Dorothy _ , Nonce, Myrt 1 e Stevenson". Cldraldine McGhee, Sarah Thompson. Vivian I'endergrass, Maude Johnson, of Columbia Misses -Ejla, Ruth and Eunice "~ Richardson of Irnio. The Senior and Junior -Classes of Harbison College were present.