Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ' " ... ,: VOL. XII?NO. 33. "K Bishop Flipper and- | the 7th District 7 Once more it. can be said all goes well in the grand old SevI enth Episcopal District. The time was ripe for the coming of Bishop Flipper to South Carolina. The good bishop^hasTsefved his church ' And race in mt^ny ways. ig a tow- ^ . > of strength and is truly one of l^the outstanding episcopates of Methodism. His ftne talents and the exalted feeling of his soul 'are nlisted on the side of God and rightepu^npss?surely, sic itur ad astra?thus ipen ascend to the skies?such teethe way to immortality. Bishop Joseph Simeon Flipper is eminently worthy of the steel. does not need that. Our object is to acknowledge in this public manner our'"~hppreciation of the sense and wisdom in Bishop Flip per's coming to South Carolina at. a time like this?a time when there was much dissatisfaction, strife and lack of cooperation among us in this state as was evi denced at the New York Genera* i Conference hy^having. several candidates for the bishopric and can didates for well nigh every general ~oTfice (and Sr C. got nothjtng)... . ? -r*\i . and tne unrest tnrougnout t'h e State because of steam roller meth ods in the administration of. the affairs of the church. This rwhole idea of directing the affairs of the Christian Church with one or two hand-picked young men wi{n little training, but little experience and have never been accused oi building any churches or parsonages, or adding any members or anything tangible?the Whole idea * of such a thing, I say, brotherly, un-reasonable and un Methodistic in principle and a y, proved failure 'in practce. Whatever Afrcan Methodisn I- . -has conw^i&ybe in these- later) days its ihissioh originally was fat simile to that of the Son of God "to seek and save "ttnrTost sheep of t.hp house of Israel." The, history of Richard Allen, Quinn, Tu: ner and?Grant and others, con tain records of movements., among i the children of men which are al together worthy of the supernatural revelation contained in thi New Testament?movements- thai are heavenly and beneficient, wide spread and penetrating. 1 nature has carved in solid rocV In the State of New Hampshire on a mountairUtop a great stone face. It is a face; that Ttwes thrills the passer-by. When Eianiel Webster was asked to explain this phenomenon he is said to have made this reply: "You merchants professional and ^business men dis play signs outside your doors to indicate what goods are made or what business is carried on there, Ai?uu.. i-_~ -i j "i- - uic niiiiigiiL) uuu rias JllttlTU nis sign on that cliff to indicate that He makes men here." When Bishop ii S, Flipper was born God made a man. In his messages to South" Carolina he has taken a stand for high ground. And because of this, we confidently look forward to a new day?indeed, a ? golden era?in the history of African Methodism in South Catollna. The loyal membership will .pray for Bishop Flipper that he may ever remain faithful in every relation, careful in every duty, capable in every sphere to which he , has consecrated hia fine talents and his strong energies and his that he may ever be admired^ by all the people colored and white, Knowledge of jurisprudence, and of the Commonwealth of South Carolina. . The Stat,p Convention" of the Sunday Schools-'and A. C. E. Leagues will be held with Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Florence, S. C. k August 19-21 Florence is loolcing forward to this event with gala expectations. . SAMUEL NANCE, S. Ravenel St., Florence, S.C. { I f I, Y frhin 'MafiViCil 1% *>>'? <?: . d/ f h. i ' " s ""<; ? %? . - Mrs. Lula a* Fraser. Georgetown.?On Friday rtiorning, August 7th, our dear friend and class-mate passed into the great beyond. She was a member of the High school class of 193Sh Georgetown in 1933. Mrs. Fraser was funeralized at Bethel A.M.E. church? Sunday morning at nine o'cliock by her pastor Rev. J.W. Murphl LCffapwas a cheerful and congenial neighbor and friend. A member of the choit4 of her church Her classmates Mrs. Dorothy Grant- Mrs Ruo?v;n? o j ^vmvivc iJiuniic, ifllbses Mary Bonds, Lucille Burgess, Sarah McCottrie, Sadye Shackle. J"oid and K. Harper, served ?s flower girls. Messrs. Frank John son, John Taylor, Albert Poinsette and Josh Rutledge classmates and pall bearers. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, a darling little (laughter, a devoted father, and a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. Interment in Jamestown. May our loss be heaven's gain. She has passed away, our dear friend. . A devoted classmate,? Kathalmina Harper. PRESIDENT BUTLER WRITES. To all Baptist Leaders, Members and Ministers, Greetings:' <, It has been a pjatter of great regret to me that my absencer from 'the state prevented me frknti being present at either the- Wo^j men's State Convention or ther State Sunday School Convention It has been pleasing and gratiiy-j ing to learn that both bodies had highly successful sessions and all are looking /orward to a greater year than has been yet experinced. The many weeks away threw me somewhat out of line, with our general program and many things job and am now beginning again that call.for and demand our serious attention. I am back on the to actively carry _oo* he National Baptist Convention. The National Baptist Convenion, known to many a^ the "Boyd convention" comes to us as our guest this fyear. This body will iold its annual session in Columoia at Zion Baptist church, Dr. J. P. Reeder being the entertainng-pastor. South. Carolina owes X to our guests to show a spirit >f hospitality to those who will come for a brief sojourn and I Tm calling upon you to cooperate with Dr. Rieeder in "helping to make this Convention a success. This Convention will open its sessons in Columbia, Wednesday, Sept. 9th, and you are urged to watch for its coming. Our Executive Board early in the year voted its endorsement to support this coming meeting and I am calling upon you to do whatever lis in your power and thus not only make a good showing for the state but show Dr. Reeder that we are anxious for his success. I realize that there are those who are affilited with the other Naj tional Convention, known to manyj as the "Morris Convention" meeting in Jacksonville the same week? I am not attempting to dictate,) nor would I try to'-do so, to any1 one where to go. The policy of i'he State Convention shall re-1 main aft in years gone by. I am however calling attention to the fact that one of these Conventions ;? Oi.i* i T ! ill UU1 UU1LC UIM1..X mil calling upon you to do whatever you can in helping to give South, Carolina the place of prestige shei deserves. For further information write | Dr. L. C. J*enkins, Secretary. 1012 . Harden St., Columbia, S. C.f ori Dr J P Reeder, 805 Washington St, Columbia, S. C. There are many other matters that concern our cause and I hope In a few days to present them to you in the form of a personal letter. *. I f ' r . utEL t Pali COLUMBIA, SOU 4-H CLUBSTERS ENJOY STATE m CAMP. WELL ROUNDED AC P TIVITIES PROGRAM NEAR COLUMBIA. * Boys and girls from ?very coun ty in Sou,th Carolina with Negro Extension workers have or jwill enjby the facilities of the 4-H Camp 7 nyles from Columbia on the old Camden road. Out a t kind in the world, the campers well in all screened buildings, ^ which, in itsef, is an object lesson in health. The four barracks and administration building, are named as follows: Bates Hall, Whittaker Hall; Boys bunk 7iouses; Jenkins Si Hall and Wilkinson Hall; seeping quarters for girls and the admin- tii istration building used also as the t-'1 lake is called Friendship Lake. R ~ The directors of the camp J.E. to Dickson, manager; Miss Eioise Williams, camp director; William m Thompson, swimming director and d< Mrs. Frances Thomas, matron, T' were responsible for a well rounded program of activities, rich in ni aesthetic, educational, athletic and ^ practical "values; *First-aid, water safety, road courtesy, fire prevention, and many other worthy campaigns were emphasized in addition to the reg- ^ ular program. The camp a proj ? TT ectof the Cooperative Extension workers in Agriculture and Home Economics is designed primarily ?] to afford wholesome use of leisure time by Negro boys and girls of South aCrolina. The building pro gram was materially assisted by ??he WPA, well wishers, parents u* and friends of 4-H Club work aid$d Tt^ establishment?? 1 cl On Tuesday night Miss Matred M M. McKissick, Negro Home agent in Aiken' and Mrs. Josey Hazel, re- cc creation worker Aiken held an a- it; mateur program. The triple ac- th tion camp fire, torch lighting and yc stunt night program under the direction' of G. W. Daniel^ and P. 0f R. WeVber, Jr.- Negro Agrieul- ^ tural Agents of Orangeburg and ?-n Aiken counties, was said to be an so outstanding feature of the camp- at ing season. The - Home Agent from Orangeburg, Miss M. Burch gave a very enjoyable program hii Thursday night antTjMrs. Mamie Gandy Home Agent Marlboro ledl_T( successful interest groups.' co Due to consideration by the man sc agement of the Carolnia Theatre co in Columbia the whole group was th able to see Shirley Temple in the W "Poor Littl Rich Girl." W ?1 Over twenty-five campers have F1 learned to swim during the sea- Q son, th art of waiting on tables, A. to follow the well-known "Buddy D. system" in swimming and other m jobs requiring skill. ep These counties have been t o ou camp, Georgetown and Williams- ye burg June 29 to July 2; Allendale t Bamberg, .Clarendpn, July 6-9; Beaufort July 13-17; Spartanburg Richland, Anderson, Chester July 20-24; "Greenville, Union, Greenwood, Charleston, Dorchester, July 27-31; Orangeburg, Aiken, Marlboro August 3 to 7th while /r Sumter, Florence and Darlington ~th are to be at camp from August 17 through the 20th,-when camp Wl will be reluctantly broken for the te season. t.. er T SAINT JAMES x' A. WrE."CHURCH ~ Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Patetoi' Asheville, N. C.?The zeal and cl i X enthusiasm of the church-goers on w the past Sabbath to Worship br reached new levels. Beginning n\ at an early mQ.oring hour, the ap- ai peal through the ringing' odl the ci (church bells could be heard thru out the city. The beautiful sun- u rise, thte singing btrcfe, the vi- y( brant air, the, earnestness of hearts to worship?all contribut- j) ed lovely to a successful start and g( finish of a glorious day of servt/e. The/ Sunday school cort- ^ tinues to function in the life of vr the church in an effective way and ''g joyous in heart alter a viry pleathe chikh'en as well as adulte are Continued on Page 8 lo 1 ' v ; ^ A. ... Meet in ticttx j ^ TH CAROLINA, SATURDA" National Bapti of America Columbia * LANS FOR ENTERTAIN Si KM ANNOUNCED THIS >VKKK BY LOCAL COMMITTEE. sv. J. I'. Reeder, is Entertaining Pastor. 15(00 Delegates Expected jlumbia, S. C.?More than* 1500 (legates representing -two ipil)n communicants from every :ate of the Union are expected ?re Septmbr 9-14 when the Naonal Baptist Convention of Am ica holds its annual session, at ion Baptst Church, Rev. J. P. eedei'j D. D., entertaining pasAlready preparations are in the* aking to entertain the host of I :legates and visitors expected.' wo choral dirctors have arrived; Columbia to arrange the orga- j zation of 200 voices thdt will business and Professic To Sponsor Rec i KCiANI-ZATION OF (Ol.l'M-l UlA TENNIS CLUB IS AS- 4 SIRED. lub to be Aililiated with National Body. Financial Sjpixort Assured by Sponsors. .Columbia, S. C.?Plans ate well ider way here for the organizaDn of the strongest recreational ubs ever attempted in the state. ore than twenty influential busiss and professional men have insented to sponsor the Comntun-' y Tennis Club that will ct.re fori e wholesome recreaton of our iuth. ' What to do with the leisure.time .....it 1 - J.. 1 4. _ I uui jruuiu unu auuiv!) nils e organization where a whole- i me program of outHoor recre- ' ion can be developed in CoLumiThe club itself plans - to become a. ftlintid Nvith the American I.awii _ mtlis Association, a natonal body mposed of leading State anid ctional clubs. Those who have j nsented }to support financially e project are Leltoy Hardy, Dr. . . D. Chappelle, Rollin Green, A. ( . Simkins, T. J. Miles, Jr, Gus , oyd, H. Paul, \V. C. Johnson, C.1 rawford-, Dr. 0. J. Champion, ] Johnson, Henry Williams, T. j Bethea, Dr. It. W Mancc, Simons, Geo H. Hampton and Jos- i h D. McGhce. Many other of i ir professional and business men ! t to be approached ere expected become members. i 1 I' Frederick-Williams 11 ' A ' ' _____ Of interest to a wide eirele of iends, although only members of ie two families and a Tew close iends witnessed the ceremony, as_ the marriage Thursday -.afrnoon August 6th of Miss Cathine Mae Frederick and Dr. -B. . Williams at the home of the ide'a parents, Attorney and Mi's. . J. Frederick. _ I The ceremony was performed f the pastor of the bride, ? Rev.' , E. Mingo, of Wjpsley M. E. lurch. At 8:30 P. M a reception as tendered the couple by the' ide's parents, atendd by a large imber of friends and acquaint-} ices, visitors from a number of ties of the- Stat# dyeing present. The bride is a graduate of FfSlt niversity and for the past six ?ars has been an efficient teacher the- olumbia Gitjy public schools _ r. Williams was educated at the tate College and Meharry Dental nlege, beiff^ engaged in the pracce of his profession in sumter, ~ rilliani8, a large planter and , C. He is a son of Mr. R. L. oniihent chmfchr^an of Elloree. The happy Couple left the folwing day for their future home. * 1 . * Florenc ilea AUGUST, 15, I03G st Convention I to Meet In 1 Sept. 9-14 3 , sing during the sessions. ' i Practice began .this week a i < Zion baptist chuith ulicn rtT7"cago, corresnondintr secretary <>i _ Rev. H. B. P. JoHnsoii, I). I),t;,('hi the KiUicational Board, National n i ^ * aapust convention, of America and National Director "of the Men'., chorus,jand Mrs Lula Butler.-Hurst. Brooklyn,""-National Director ~oT ~ the Women's chorus anlved. Many local voices were present at the first call. The Rev. J. P. Reeder, entertaining pastor is requesting . all w-ho are pre paring to attcvml ti e ~ Convention to send name and addresses of delegates to him . Ziofj Baptist Church, the headquarters for the Convention. Ilv announces that board and lodging with two meals per day will bo .1 ?1.50. Lodging only 75c per day. >nal Men in Columbia , reational Club. . . ?r-fo-' --- - ^ On to Florence" August 19-21 Communications from ministers and laymen received 1 a -1 week ' presage a large attendance at ' the Florence nmetinrr ni.vt The local eom'niittee is carefully ; planning recreation,, such as a 1 motorcade MulvVtyy -Swimminc Pool and Historic Points in and around Florence. Ye sons and daughters of Allen, come to Flor- ' ence, August 19-21 and -become acation Committee is quite active quainted. The Convention Recrcalso and will pull oil' some good, stunts. -Fir Samuel Xance is expectinc _ a record breaking attendance and tve must not disappoint him. Yours for success. GEORGE W;. HOW ARK. J GEORGETOWN NEWS < -Mrs.- X. Anderson, Jenkins and j children of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr. Dunmore Anderson of Ntv ' fork are here visiting their mo ther, brother and sister, Mrs. Ju- . ifth Anderson, Mrs. I. C. Thomp- 1 >on and Mr. R. B. Anderson, "Mrs. Constance E. Alston of Da v. ' j lington, S. C., is^ here visiting : friends and relatives, i Mfs< Minnie Rogers is home ] again after spending two month" t n New:York with her childhen. St/e was i accompanied home hy hqr daughter, Mrs. Amnio B. Sreene and little grand-daughter Myrtle White Plains, X. V. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas \V. Moses ' accompanied by their sister Miss Ethel E. Moses were guests the 1 pasti Week of Mrs. Viola Martin Browne at Waverley Mill, S. C. 1 They enjoyed surf bathing at the Mrs. Louise S. Wolst and littli. 1 son Mack Jr. left for Camden, S. 1 C. Monday morning. They were ; accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Smith and Miss Kathalmina Harper. j Mrs. H. J. Moses, Sr., made a tr\p to Conway Tuesday. Her daughter^ Miss Camlla returned ' with her. Miss Moses has been ! under medical care si'nce the clos- ' ing of school. We are glad to see the old sparkle in her eyes again. ' Mr. and Mfs. James Command- ( er and children. Esther, Eunice, J Magdaline and Jamos Junior of McClellanvilie, S. C. were guests of their sister, Mrs. H. J. treses. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillard and children and Mr. Lafayette Parker of Charleston, S. C., were dinner_ guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Tamoa 1 Rogers on HawkirVs rmt lnct Sunday. They worshipped at St. Stephens church. ?Mrs. Hosier Harrison and child; J ren od Lane, S. C. visited-relatives and friends here last week; al.-.o Mr. Theodore Hprvin. ^ 1 Miss Beatrice Harvin returned home after spending a week in 1 the city. " e August j&W t cover vol u egos | i _ ' . I l$\ Kv\. 1). X.. Wilson '] > id Ikar pli-as<; allow me a > I an o?in?xv*j*dx?s-.?i-fesa^- ?>ay?, |~ a 1-c.w tiling's .lor the betterment , of our ei.uieh m^Suuth Can-lit.u. W (rite siting down in inv oil-it: e , i ' . : , ?'d ia-kinm a i ctro^nectivt- view ot toe ^ t lun\f, and "f 'the present condi- ' j I ran ,-i-e tl-itt wo an- ret; o . .s a \ if :> >-iirj 111-* fii' 1 Ltl pi vi.rl m.f u reliyiolisly atlii W'.. are getting away troni the 'la wVt landmarks ol' our lather* who. ha v* .(.nM toiled, >wrated and almost she?. a*n; hloeu ..?r the"cjiureh \ve ate wot the -auimng In todayj * . Vo; .Si) tile . Vise ..sayings of saintec do Bishop W.-L). Chappelle have com tj tile. "lift every man covef hi.- the eggs." .fA lali .cannot bet success- nit fully that-Will run on and oil' he: g>'ti eggs. Wie eggs will event uail> a; I. spoil. And so it is in. the minis- 'let. try qo "'minister can ..succeed ana. '?f carry, out* the mission of Jesuv Uv< Christ who will pot cover his own flgis, and let his brother, minister's cjtgs^ aJLone. VVv tin. ught t-hiit after-the las', CJeheral Conference in New York V that all hammers, hatchets; ah . .'vuytning, malice, prejudice and haired would have been buried *-'11 under the new a'dmm'is.tiation.. But, ,ve i.iui that those things' are stil. 11 i i ,v*Wt> aiuong u^. It is becausv ' ? we will not coyer' our own eggs. A in 1 it is because of selfish motiv- , ... . ''a\ >. .ic-sn.- _i.nrj.fi <ii(i not comtnis- * <i??n hi* disciples to gonut into .lie world to work against one an- tj other. Hut hgj.sC'nl the.su out two tjU! by two to'work lugethor in unit\ .jK, un Ijove. We find today minister-- j-uy in SoutIt. Carolina craving and dy f),.j into l?e the uitalest in the King- ih? tioin lif South Carolina. the There are many who.have ltoT i?g built a chicken coop to pastor in .tin and .have never been able to pa- y:". Lor a place fuU.i or live years. .Ye.. ii\\ tliey want to be the greatest in tio die kingdom. They haven't got. mm iiiie to cover their own eggs lor < lie sake of envying one another. u'\u<i as ion*, a.- continue TFT bei iUcli spirit-our ministry wiii neve; >taud as a Dright light before the Ol" .vorld. Dl. T I.ave past' led mission, circuits! s tat id hs a nu some lor- fiv" .-ears. 1 have built churches, le- ^ nodded. churelied and parsonages. c _ JUl' [ T.av. made eoiVil WoiVsv*rfn innual conference for over sixteen rear's. during my whole pastorate. lor, Vml I hi\\\- never misrepresent ?yi , >1y brother minister to the hea 0ll] f the churehseoking an exalted -w., tlace. 1 have never gyuie upon a j,.( bcunlain "and called everybody t< onie and see my greatness. But (]js believe ' what Jesus said: "by l. heir fruits ye shall know them." the \nd 1 always believe that light livi viil.yjir. I truly believe that it wa s high time for us as ministers to do tick by our liest and have one ob- of iective in view.?and that oiuliould be to render~sei^ ire- to 0Uleople in o.ur lields and strive to. ibid up the kingdom of God, \\\ e..,. alk a/d preach about equal l ights J p]u n the - educational and politicly] y-,K lever get them until the othei cop ace sees lis together, working together for one great cause. tw< , . tha 1 feel that- w.ti. have a great liishop, the lit. Rev. J. S. Flipper, [).1>, I J.. L>.. over out ?tate. A freat father, a great judge a mat leader a great executive lead who will give ever.y one his . ^ iust weight. So let us obliterate / t he past and let brotherly love ... ?1H continue and help him to put over ' * i soi i great program in South Carolina i prf MOUNTVILLE NEWS. _1 i ^ ses 1 wa Mr. Eddie Davis who has been Dr. ill for about two months ' died 1 big \,ugust 4th. H<? leaves a wife Mrs. Wi Maggie Davis; one daughter; mo- ha: ther and five brothers to mourn en rig .passing. 1 Funeral services were held at) Vaughnville Baptist church Sun- ', tin [lay at 3:30 conducted by the pas- p]0 tor. He has paid the debt we all an. must pay so be ye also ready when an the Son of man cometh. out 19-?1 _ 1 ' '1 PKH I-.:: 5 CKNT.S riii: riM i: i.i. v.i si HI: imu.AI II; i> * "hi* ti i'i t"?; <-V i?!' a< h? .to. uvoili -II' I..t\i . .V' 1. it-: '' .: . ?iii i>:> v 1T>>- '<>: '*r" v--:. '- /*?* * ' ' lyt-t .< f. t :> t".'. .. his waitir.tr < .r; tyy' . vii :rh;y nijrfrt;' >???^? ?* ' " ? V '< i-tf!. ~ ' : i : t irtm.t \ -i 1 I' !:! H . .. intit' adv.hmy. I '<!? i'tij. lit.tirHi"" . ' ;... Iivciti-st: . . . y kh'^ that in -i- i- :> au-i- . i' may. as w* li - . (its* ;?> ,* . I'"lit'ln!~ i: 'y !' '* *:/> - in 'Jn-I tl.ajjV-vi i i - V-vy.n- ' -fi ?y.AV|tV - r.r- l!"m A.0 .at IC'O i;f (] ! |r?:Vh *? >: '.. : ""Vi'V-f-' : :.<! i- . i~* ' .at . '. ? ivi'nV: :01am yi,ia-.V-'a.';::: . this .-.vt>f 10; a; *. r.iti w- _ - h -d . ??.!?cl!y; ; h'Vt- r-.-'ifli ;thi? {;: v. , VIy tlt-ar k-;. ? i-.? a<vi t :a*y 4" a'.Oru.\- t:a. !.av ' - pi^-ayV, .; : ? . a L-nti lwa';.;v I v.- i.a'- a ,-iuii money :iy. :'< : '< avl tvii. ur ! !' '>' ' i'l s ser.tv. . tVe must . u j '.-a. ii us s.ow t j'.U" " ' ?44 * to i)'?t: i: -*w ri-.f irutscii ' ny i:.mn- *iw m m i : ; 'is. hei-sit.-c v t;.vn,v who art- ' i f: ' \V? ; h:fvc inai y ; ' v.. .-av : v arc V.<i! is-': : ? : it th--y ' :'t ltuvi: a.A- s:i-vi ?;;; sr. f?r-'!y ' ' ' - Ate <L <- :l !iks. -still :.'tr I'm -A -t u{ . - ricsh. <i??if.i- i- ' hi: ci ' . it the si'i-cali- 'l .-it: : - u.\ ?i->- " Frk-1'..is'' \\"..y ' " * to." r <1 <!.. ,I. A s V : ; (leci-h; . . . ti- ; * n is coniiiiji.':hly "?>nwr t-> t l>-ftyVr ere '.In.- a f. .. i- -pel :3 iitjr . - - ? R A isrV In K IN ' .STUEKv ST. MISSION \ 11N MTli-Tlljir,' ?)!i lat-t \\ > . -lay . iT'tSt ?r? ^ P'Mrn. -n. y. JV _ j n;'. .1 oh- * . p. j?<::7 T' aihV; V.. arid thv .!? A. J'ayA.B,. *tlu,- oay * * * Kinirstreo ?::-tvi? i ri.:!<vor.nry . iVOr.ti.'ii c- ! !:. St. :k A.M.I".' < iu:vv... 1:.-.Mailt own uit; Row .1 T.. 1 v. pre- : H.jr elder; Mr-. Mltrv: H'-nW)u ii t prc/ide-nt: II Kr 1\ Rati , -mist.-kr. hi'. ?c missed. rod by t?V ' "o?ui;i:s.r thlor.b'tt s in time'to paftieipau* ir. the l ions hand shake. at t r.o!"SO Holy CfUia,!i.. It was a eaisuie t<> note, tio- V ^ l it that xi>U-d ' ana i.;i '.ho oo prosidt nts. o'.:. <" ntYif m e .nch president. w:S the'o and ycd her part. C.-rt ly \v(. nil w that?ehe is a member- C?f t district; lm tio ro is?r.o . x- I tion with In r. a- , to thv other > districts. She wants it kr.o.wr. t wo arc ail om . woi king toher for goo i. 'he subject "The Home as an er.cy for M^iornry' Edu'ea-. n" led hy M si r. P/SIwth was -' tutifully explained ami mt|h nrmation was gleaned.. tin-re mi. "The Youth P; h]onis *, .'iiotf^'Cf oyih* to see. tilings that ne of tu- wore blimi to. Tim 'sdent's anfiual'ndd re ss* was o'w g. to. bo remembered. \t the close "1* tly afternoon son we le't fo;- homo. On our y wo stopped at. .the.. home, of . Wilson's nephew. Otto-of the cost farnurj in tjmt s-.Ttio; . 5 r'jon't rtrtrrk * '"at?eh pi e.??on?? *? ? ever entered that home. We loyed an old fashon watermelon ist and took pome home. ' iVe wore highly entertained at? convention by the fcorid peoof that church. Rev. Butler d his people had things well , anp^i'd. We ilVasted ftumptu>iy.