Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tV f * *' . A~ > VOL. XV^-NO. 45. PRINCIPAL SPEAKI FOR DEFENSE CON] A. N. Morris, Aubrey Willia To Discuss Negro And Nati Key speakers for the nationm two-day conference at Hi nhpton Institute on November 25 and *26. on the Participation of the Negro in National Defense, were \ announced today by the Institute's Hoard of Trustees. TC New bold Morris, President aL tVlO paimotl nf Miaw VawV' C* Aubrey Williams, director of th. "National .Youth -Administration: o,nd Dr. Rtchel DuBois of Teachen. College, Columbia University, will - be featured speakers at the opening session of the conference Monday morning, -. November 21".. The inauguration of Dr. Mai ?oolm?S;?Mae Lea nationally known educator, as Hampton's fcixth president will precede the conference ftt 10 o'clock thtt morning Other highlights" of the nationally important conference will be the addressus of Dy. Chnnning H. Tobias,. national secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; W liar old Benjamin, Dean of the University ol Maryland and Dr. Chester H. EnL erson, Dean of Trinity Cathedral Cleveland. Planning to thoroughly study the complete picture of the Negrc ^ and what he can do in the program of National Defense, Hampton Institute will play host to several hundrcd~Negro and white authori ities. They will discuss National T. J. Hanbertfy ^ Appointed Field Worker For School Aid Program T T UonkA... 1 * *. M licmwcii), IUI ycaf head of the science department at Booker T. Washington, high school here, has been appointed field worker for the school aid program for colored student in South Carolina by Dr. Roger J, Coe, state youth administrator. Mr. Hanberryr a graduate of Benedict College, recieved his mas. ter's degree at the University of Iowa. Roger L. Coe, Stfite Youth Administrate WAVERLY SCHOOL'S ANNUAL POPULARITY CONTEST ENDS un me crown.ng ot mtle Altermease Frierson as "Miss Waverley," the P. T. A. sponsored Waverley School's annual popularity contest was brought to a close. The coronation exercises were held in the Allen University auditorium Monday night, Nov. 11. The contest was quite successful thanks to the cooperation of our friends and patrons. The purpose of the contest was to raise funds necessary for the buying of milk and other food to give to the school's undernourished children. This is in keeping with the spirit of the times; the realization by society that the strong must help the weak, if Ave' are ever to approximate the ideal society _ The total amount raised was $278.47. The highest amount was reported by the sixth grade pu pils of Mr. Henry Webber's home room. This sum was $31.30. ' T7* ... 1 I 1 1 c.ivery ciass worseu uuiu unu a very excellent spirit of cooperation, industry and loyalty wa9 shown by all. The principal, teachers and children are very grateful to all who helped in any way to make this contest a success. Were is a list of the queens from each grade and the amount raised by their home-rooms: Mffls WaverVy, Alterniease Frierson, $31.30..? Miss Fifth Gride, Vannie Mae Frierson, $22.00. Mi?5 Jackson's home-room. Miss Fourth Grade, Z^J-uanita Hall, $1*1.10. Miss WoZdwardV t home-room. Miss Third Grade, Vera Pope, $16.50. Miss Bookman's homeroom. "! * Miss Second Grade, Ruby Mae Meetze, $7.20. Miss Gibson's home room. Miss First Grade, Barbara Annette Bull, $10.80. Miss Clark's home-room. 1 - ill)c s ? | CRS A1 ^J^GED FERENCE L; ^ ims, Dr. Chester B. Emerson ional Defense . Pi'fensp and National unity in its relation to 11 fields of human activity. Poiht by point, their discussions will center on Military nd Naval Defense; Industry ami Labor; Home, Family Life and Consumer Education; Youth'* and Education; Business; Agriculture; -Housing; Public Health and Recreation; Religion; ^Press; Morale and Mental Hygiene. The conference opens on Monday mbming, November 25. Dr John M. Gandy, President of Virginia State College; Rev. J. W Patterson of Hampton; and J Henrv SeattprffonH nf PMlnrt?lr?Viia I will take part in the exercises for the inauguration of President MacLean. The conference then opens with the addresses of Dr. Malcolm S. MacLcan, Hon. A. Newbold Morris, Aubrey Williams and Div Rachel DuBois. ?. Monday afternoon will see the guests, "speakers and strudents broken int0 11 discussion groups and ^that evening Dr. Tobias ^nd ^hd Dr. Benjamin will sp?ak, the mass singing groups of Hampton will sing "Ballard for Americans' and the creative dffnte group will present a" program. , ? Dr. EmersOn*-will deliver?the losing undress of the contcrence^ 01. Tuesday nfterhoon. ~t\ofr mTljTholds~ UEGl'lar meeting ?tt The Parent and Teaeners Association held its regular meeting in the auditorium of '.the 4 Mrle school on Nov. 10, at 4 o'clock. P PV t H IKann nrooulont ...? . v, |i??oiuviiVi iuia. Ethel Logan, secretary; Mrs Flossie.. Gilliam, treasurer; Mrs. L.. Manna program committee. New officers were elected Mrs. Carrie Gibson, vice president; Mrs Anna Brockington, assistant sec retary; Mrs. Carrie Dunsford, publicity committee. Mr. J. R. Bonds, principal. Mrs. Bonds was among those present. CAMPFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.'Geo. E. Goode, Pastor Mr. Foster Dreiman son of the late "Steven Drennan passed Friday Nov. 1. The funeral was held at Mulberry AME church Monday Nov. 4th, with Rev. J. S. Jenkins officiating and accompanied byRevs. W. I*, Devlin and C.A. Un I derwood. He. leaves to mourn his passing a host of relatives ano friends. Church Street Funeral Home was in charge. Inteqmenf^ in the Mulberry cemetery. The Sunday school workers of Campfield were very late gather j ing Sunday, due to the unfavora-1 ble weather. But soonr-the clouds were driven away and there-were quite a number present. The lesson was beautifully taught. Following Sunday school Mr. Joseph Marshall, had a short program for his club. Had three visitors Stint ripn A V PI inlr(icnlno on<l Dya. Sene Gordon of St. Marj i Baptist church of Duo West and| also Mrs. Mable Gordon, all o i| which we were very glad to have. We as Campfieldians extend a ordial welcome to all visitors. We were very disappointed or Sunday, the Rev. W. C. Turman, who was to render service was< not present. i The many frrends are. very sor ry to learn of the death of Mr. Walter Goosby of near Due West he was a member and choir leader of Mt. Ztan AME church The entire community sympathiz es with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Killimcsworth ar? back -in our vicinity. Since the> have been vrsitinj? in eastern -states. Mrs. Carrie. Sanders and daugt ter Annie and Mr. Arthur Holm es of near Abbeville were t fa e ev.ests of Miss Lois Marshall on Monday afternoon. Wednesday morninp everybbdy was nwak*?ne?t- saying Hurrah for Roosevelt! Hurrah for Roosevelt and a poo* old pentleman ran up and halowcd Ifut ta la for Joe Louis, y See Lois^larshall for your Pal metto LeaCer. Jfel COLUMBIA, S( ?y- ? *?Pue-election Survey Proved Accurate Washington?The accuracy o the pre-election survey made b; the National Colored Democrati Association, headed by Dr. Wil liam J. Thompkins, Recorder o Deeds for the District of Coluiflbii was demonstrated in the electloj results^ The survey, revealed in the Oct ober 11 issue of the New Yor! Times, caused a prediction by Di Thompkins that eighty-five percen of the 6,100,000 Noferoes Nortl and South of the Mason and Dixoi Line wouM support President Roosevelt for u * third term. Di Thompkins' assertion was furthe kr, *k? O AAA AAA uaavu vii vnc iiiciiiiA^iaiiij in his organization, all of whor were pledged to vote for Roose velt, and some 3,000,000 colorei voters among whom his organi zation workers were concentrating Dr. Thompkins' survey, as re vealed' in the New York Times asserted that Neigroes held th< balance of power in New Jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Kei 'tucky, Missoiwi, West Virginia Michigan, Oklahoma and Californ ia, and predicted thtt Roosevel vould carry all these states. Hi' prediction proved t0 be accurate Exhibiting a radiant ' smile an< displaying complete satisfactioi wer+tho election results and thi accuracy of hs predictions, Dr Thompkins, when interviewed ii Kansas City, Mo., where he ende< his strenuous campaign among Ne .?ro voters, issued the followin; "tatomen;: "President Roosevelt's re-elec ion to a third term demonstrate unquestionably the desire of th American people to have perpetua ed his great humanitarian and so cial justice program which charac terized his first two terms. It dem onstrates the people's faith in th President's efforts to discourage var abroad and in working foi peace and tranquility at home. ' "I predicted a month ago. Lha: the President would get som< 5,000,000 Negro votes covering ar ate* uuv iiiucn nut ui uxiu ouuvi of the Mason and Dixon Line, pledged him ' the 2,000,000 vote! of the members of the Nationa Colored Democratic Association. The results in the wards and .dis' tricts where our membership i. strongest illustrates coliclusivelj that my pledge was fulfilled, ant that the Negro voters cast fcheii ballots for the President, like wise as 1 predicted. "Now that the electio^i is over it is my hope that the few NefTro es who followed blind traditior in voting the Rqpublican ticket will discard political differences during the existing emergency an< work to bring about complete har tatony among the Negro population The majofity of the people hav< indicated their choice and I hop< that every Negro wlill bury po litioal hatchets in an effort tt bring i bout 100 percent unity." Mrs. Johnston ^aid To Rest > Airs. Maggie Johnston, 51 ^a be loved and influential member o Taylor Chapel A. M. E. church was recently furreralized at Taylor Cha pe>3|fter several years of illness 1Tie funeral sermon .was preach ed by Rev. J. M. Williams, ts sisted by Rev. W. R. Bowman anc several othoV ministers. Severa! class leaders and friends from other churches spoke of her charac ter atnd her work in the com munity. Mrs. Johnston was a steward ess, a class leader, Sunday schoo teacher of the Bible cltss, president of the missionary society ant stood ready to fiffht for her churcl pastor. She recently spent several week; at Greenboroujfh, N. C. with hei beloved son, who is pastoring; on< of the leading: churches in th( A. M. E. Zion connection. Bcores of telegrams and condolence let ters were read at the funeral fron North Carolina. Surviving1, aside from her. hus band, one daughter, who is tea ching in Fairfield county, t\v< sons, one a minister and a host ol friends and relatives. Interment at Taylor Chape Cemetery. Leevy Funeral Home in charge. . . * A ) ' metti 3UTH CAROLINA, SATURDA District Meetings Tuberculosa Worker*; i y c The fourth of five district meet ings of tuberculosis workers and t others interested in the fight ? a H gainst tuberculosis will be held at the Saluda Rosenwald School, Sa luda, H. J. Trupp, principal, "oh .. November 16, beginning at "10 k o'clock. The program" is divided into four actions: checking tht r 1939 Christmaa Seal sale; a round 1 table discussion , of seal sale tech-j ii. mques, led by Mrs. Andrew \V. ' Simkins, director of the Negro " Program of the South Carolina r Taberculosrs Association; the P schools and the Christmas Seal n sale, led by Mrs. Ruth H. Birth* right, executive secretary of the d Greenwood Tuberculosis Associa tion, and Miss J. E. Wilkinson Jennes teacher of Aiken county * and? an afternodn session during L which Dr. R. W. Mance of Colum 5 bia will deliver the main address ' Also, during the afternoon, Mrs. I Simkins will mention some of the accomplishments of the State Tuberculosis program during the * last year. Representatives from ' Abbeville, Aiken, Edgefield, Fair field, Greenwood, Lexington, Me ' Aurniick, Newberry, Richland and II Saluda counties. All sessions arte open to the public. Preceding o the disti lot meeting 1 on Friday evening, a populai, ' rWt1n^Te5tvfing movies and ex hibits on tuberculosis will be held - nt "the-Ridge Hill school, Ridge . Spring, A. C. Hightowe", principal 1 The last district mooting will s be held in Walterboro, Novemtei 1 30, with Dr. D. J. Dixson of Barn * well as Drineirial . ?c-r -r* - ? . Those meetings are directed by the South Carolina Tuberculosa committee, John P. J.rrgess, 01 0 Orangeburg, chairman c . t Voorhees School j Celebrates National 1 Education Week i , Denmark, S. C., Nov. 14?On 1 Sunday night, November 10, M. A Richards made the opening address as we began National Education Week, Ml*. Richi rds is the city t Supt. of the schools of the I)en-i matft district. His address was t made on the subject "How car the public and private schools help in National Defense?" It wn, thoroughly enjoyed by all. On Mon day, November 11. Col. J. F.'Ris i her, principal of the Carl.vle school t in Bamber-r, spoke to the students i and teachers at Voorhees at 2:30. I His subject was "Ixiy: Ity to the flag." His address was very much enjoyed by all. He told of the hi* i ? tory of American wars and tfu-1 * purpose for Vhtoh the last great"j was was fought. He prided by ) telling us thatt tl.e, .purpose of tin late, President WooMrow^ Wilson was not carried out, people have become toQ greedy and thrt Hitler in particular, has become dru+d j with power and hence no fine know:i'h?w soon we as a nation may have ? to get into the present conflict. - The Bambet-g county- farmers conference comes on Friday, Novf ember 15, at which time we ex . pect a gret t many farmers and I their families. Tl\e executive com until-*! oi tne iarmors conference met in Bamberg Saturday and . made plans for the eonfWonee ) which this year on Friday brings | to uSTMrs. H. R. Moton, .field work er in the triple A of the Depart ment of Agriculture of the United States. On Saturday the Voorhees Tiffer? met the t^am that gives them 1 more trouble than any of then 1 traditional foes of the * foot ball. 1 arena. Haines Institute came to] i Voorhees and helped to rnlohvnto I the Y'oorhees Home Coming- Week. 1 The score which was 13 to.O, in r favor of Voorhees, was \*erv si t' isfactory to the student body and > Home Coming: was not spoiled. 1 The young: men from Haines pm ' up a great fight and the game war 1 very orderly. Few penalties were enforced on either term. The athletic association vave a dance thai night which the young men from * nines attended as Guests, rso the f day ended pleasantly for all. The Pi rting shout from Prof. John M 1 Tutt. coach of Haines, was "i/ook out for us next year, we will gel vou." \ 9 ?ci Y," NOVEMBER Te.^l940 To The Baptist Brotherhood of S. C. In the October issue of the Union an appeal was made RtvinK in detail the needs of Morris Ctdjegr Brother CI. (1. iJunicls-, vti-f^r'resr dent of our ..convention, has been appointed for several years in succession to direct the drive to secure funds for the college. This yeai hi has associated with him Mrs. M K. Howard and brother S. (' {Jampr.cH, president of the Baptist Woman's Convention a n d corresDondinir seeretarv of tin- Sun I day school and B. V. I' U.. respect ively. Appeals have none out l . ?n ei eh of these under various captions; notably anion); them were the "library buy a brick' pledge i ml the Thanksgiving shower; ? Those are not conflicts, tiring oi send what ever yon can. to- youi school, whether ear-marked or ge^' (oral. The college needs us and ah ^ve have to bring or send, l.et nc one stand alqof under the pro.ter.si of not understanding. There is m blockade afound the college, all avenues are open to you who love Morrjs College nbxt to your *.uwr heart. ? . There arc winnc of distort urn < and unrest, talk- of select: ?er vice, first draft and seen: I draft prepardness, deffeiise ami. sabd-. tage on every l and, but that* is he reason we should regret living ir this time. It is far belter to pray. "Give me strength t nd enduranceto measure up to the tasks and de mands of each day." Leaders in Red Crbss-am! Cm" munity Chest drives are making the most of the times and with banners unfurled, are forging ahead toward their s'et goal-. Shall we as Baptist stin ! w.ti napkin in hand umj leaking eyes 1 er> ing because we were born t> cany on in these times; ?u shai) we resolve to find a way or make one? To do the job providence has laid upon us? ! We htri a fine opportunity , to see what u wise people will tic even though their political viewmay be sharply different. Tin 20,000,000 voters that cast iheii ballots for Mr. Willkie were culled ' and the host of fighter and bomb 1 er planes in our Sunday schools ' These are all called to iclivt > duty by our executive heads: l)r 1 11. H. Hutler of the parent coti 1 volition; Mudatn Mable K. Howard ' of the woman's convention and l>i < C. F. Gundy of the S. S. C. The maneuvering will ceittei at < Morris College the last Thursday t in this month h^ing the hist<?ri? \ Thanksgiving Day. Remember the goal is'- * cat load of food stuff for the?sttttt room and $10,0110. dollars in ca-h t Yours for the cruise. : I?. C. Jenkins, Secretary of the Baptist Fdileal ional Convent tun <rT ~ S. C. Wilson High School Co American Education V\ Till' liH'i i It v nn.l student ItMily otlj?, Wilson High School entered en- ! thusiasticallv into the celebration I I of .American Education Wick. Ho | cause of the many changes which have keen wrought in national and world affairs by. -the current < war.' the theme ot,,'tli? program 1 fpr the year, was "Education and the Defense of American Demo , crapy." The program had -throe . main aspects?Military. Moral ] and Economic. Principal E. F- . Buckner appointed several coin- j mttteCs to take charge i>f the various activities of the prout-am A committee ?,i, window** deco- ] rations, headed by Mrs. *- Ruth B ( Pegues, was successful in secur- j ing the windows of thirteen N'e- , gro business firms of tire orty for , educational displays. The mater- , ials used for window displays were contributed by the various clnsses of the school. The cooper | il a J i snuwu uy me ie;n-y students in the work of this proj eet was splendid. A peneral school program foi American Education Week was 1 worked out by a committee which ' ' was headed by Mrs. Marion W. Miller. This committee presented j j three chapel proerams durinar the , week. The first of these programs I i was presented November 11th in t the 9chool auditori.um. One speak lb Sf . , -L * PRICE: FI j Elders in A. M. E. Chun I in Spring Rally For A1 Donations ,To Ridgewood Camp it a mint visit to the Hidgev.((ml Camp; the Ridgewood Camp -f Committee found thai the patients are in need of many nec.es '' sities. The committee at once be- * gaii to wyrk for electric heateu pniC?Xiu-?amount?rrf?li'-oKM'?war? given. . * These are the words written to thank those" who made possible *" the pads. "The bricks that were 1 heated; and the 1/ottles tl&t wen a filled with hot water will not hold . n heat all night. Instead of getting up or calling upon those that * serve us to help us get warm. We 1 can ju.-t?ieach tlovvirTimi turn on t 1 out nice new regulated electric ,heat . pads and become comforta 's hie." We hie sure this- eomforl ll will aid greatly toward recovery' The following persons and or ganizatiniis made possible t h v tii st _ ift by the' Ridgewood Com* ^ inittee: Miss Catherine Mack u $2.00;Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson $2.00. Mrs Pranei's Hmwn SO nn I Miss Frames .Muck $2.00; Mrs. e Sarah Clark 50c; Dramatic Club P of'Sidney "Park church $2.00; n Grade .1, (Room M) Saxon school P $1.00{""Miss Florence Benson $2.Of; ^ In Memory of Mrs. Corine Benson r 'by daughter) $2.t)(h?Young Wo U men's Missionary Society. (Jones ^tTTTTtetr"$2 00; MlsT Albert Glov u' $1.00; Mrs. Josie Hazel $1.00; ? Miss Shadie Spears $1.00; Mrs. ^ C A. .TolmSon $2 00. Total $25.00 ^ Civic Welfare League r ? t The Civic Welfare League of n Columbia will celebrate its second b anniver.ary with a special pro fi gram at four o etocV, Sunday, No ei vember 17 in Art:sdel chapel Ber> $: edict College. .James" T. Taylor $ dean of, men. North Caroli na Col I lege for Negroes at Durham, anc vrce-chairman of the North Caro el lina conference on Negro affairs tl will deliver an address on "The P Advantages and "^Responsibilities "R jf American Citizenship." Pro-" R fessor Taylor is also president of R he national association of per- R ionnel deans and member of the j R Durham county Democratic Exe | L n.tive Committee. Special nuisii B a ill be remlered by the student- O >( Allen and Benedict colleges R The objectives of the* I.eauue P .vilf he outlined by W. H. Harvey, vi 'hairman >>f the executive commit ^ lee. Other League officials are Di\ A .1. Collins, president; Dr R' 'V , Champion vice-president: lk Mrs. Andrew W. fSimkins ,'sicre- R tary; Mfs. Louis Simmons, assistint secretary; . .1 W. Beuehum. l ivasurer. 'PtTe |UiI lie?is "TTTVTted-and urged ' > atteiul. * '. - C8 lehrates ^ n feek / p? St ij from each ftrgTi . hool class ^ participated. The subject was ^ 'Education I'm- the Common l)e -4i> lensc. / M Class PA2 presented a one act .* play entitled '"The Value of the ^ School Library in Education," 01 pj Wednesday morning. Nov. ldtft. V On Nov. 15.,Class t?B'2 presented he last of these programs Then 1. subject, \vgs: "A Common DrfoiVJtt . f^lan for <A,ur School." TfnJ pro g pram was' Very interesting and nformntional. se The Music Committee. undo Di the supervision of CM.; William I Pi U. Mclver. worked out.a lovely irogram for the entire week. The A uwhlight of their activities was M a thirty-minute radiro program, se vhich was broadcasted over Sta-" S. Lion WOLS Thursday, Nov. 14th, T1 from 5:15?5:45. This program^ w featured . the Choral Club and high school band in Negro spirit- ft i:als and patriotic songs. Mrs. C. B. Williams served a* js hairmap of the general activities committee. This committee \ arranged suitable posters to-carry n, nut the daily aims of America-: v< Education Week. The aims were: I to enrich spiritual life, strength | a niii'o civic loyalties, financing' pub er lie education, developing human vi resources*,, safeguarding natural . Continued on page 8 si ? f \ VE CENTS PER COPY L'h Will Report $10,000 len's Library Fund The Alumr>< to Assist t^olrmbii . S. C.?Allen L'niver- * ity will re eive TEN THOUSAND COLLARS next spring from the residing elder districts of the A J. K. church, according to infor* nation given out this week by 'resident?Sanniel?Higgifti , of?t+r 'Ynversity. In a meeting at Allen ast Wednesday twenty presiding * Iders of_ the African Methodist hurches in the state unanimously greed to raise the above stated um for tlie new library at Allen 'he money is prorated by districts nd will be in addition to the regih.r May Day reports received nnunlly for?the college bddget 'he alumni of the school will as . ist in the library drive ugain as hey did last spring it * said. The ten thousand. dollar rally iHI increase the spring reports' nd the college will receive some(ling like thirty thousand dollars s compared with the a^sui.1 re ort (if twenty thousand dollars lany noted churchmen are enthus d over the library. rally and apeals will be made to people ot * 11 denominations. Many white eople are contributing to the lirarv and improvement fund farled on i t Allen, I)r. Hiegins said nd it is his opinion that the prgT nt appeal will meet with very ... uvorable success. This is also the pinion of the senior presiding el er, the Rev. Thos. Miles of tin. ieorgetown district. The District Allotments I he following allotments will b? aised by each presiding elder dis ric* ?.h? A. M. E. church: Palletto conference, ' tfijOO; Colum ia ^conference, $1,500; Central ^.nerence, $1,325; Piedmont conference $"50; North East conference 2,000; South Carolina conference 1,800. Hdera in Charge of Campaign The following- elders are ir harge of the campaign to raise te funds for Allen's new library >r. T. J. Miles, Georgetown; the ev. J. E. Thomas, Florence; thtev. J. L. Benbow, Sumter; th? ev. A. P. Spears, Sumter; th. ev. J. S. Coe, Sumter; the Rev ichard Ramsey, Dillion; the Rev . A. Wells, Marion; the Rev. W I.. Clark, Columbia; the Rev >. H. Dunham, Newberry; <the ev. T. H. Aildison, Spartanburg; le Rev. J. \V. Robinson, Lanster; the Rev. Glover. Abbeville; ie Rev. P. M. Gary, Greenwood; it* Rev. W. Minis, Greenville; the e\r. J. E. Beard. Charleston; the ev. 1. I.. Farmer, Holly Hill; the ev. 1 W Wilborn. Elloree. HKTHK1. V.. M. K. CHl'RCH -St-.?Ui-iiri'i:-. . -S"?ulay school \vas tiled ti- order by the Stpt. Mr. iseph Jones. The whole day was >ent in worshipping God The istor delivered two soul stirring rmons morning and night. * We had as our guest hi Sunday hool and the .morning service r. and .Mia. . Bennett, Mr. and. is. I.eCrue. Messrs. McQ. and rii. Sinmtons. Sirs. Friday " am i?s Helen Holton all of Charles n. Mr. Bennett is the Dist. Supt Sunday schools of the Mt easant district. The distinguish I guests were also the guests of r. and Mrs. Wilson Woodruff he group will return in the neat ture to render a program i n ?thel church. Rev. Winds delivered a short rmon in the afternoon, inner was' served on the church 'ound to a fine crowd. Monday evening at 7:3u Re<\ .S.' Newmati pastor of Trinity E church delivered a wonderful rmon for the Rev. Hutchinson jbject: "Fill, Draw and Bear.' he text load to the turning of nter to wine in Cana of Galilee. St. George Hi school Glee club irrt bed the music of which rss Eliza Johnson and Miss I.ou e Dixson are the directors. Rev. Hutchinson will leave on rednesday morning?for the An jal Conference which will con me in Beaufort. Dr. and Mrs. L.L. Farmer were ' few minutes callers Sunday ev ling on their home in Summer lie. ? * Rev. A. McFadden has moved ?ck home. He is on the western of Society street. i ,