Junior Tea Room is now open
for business. Sandwiches, hot
chocolate, and candy at reasonable
prices every day. Patroni/.e
campus business.
The Chowanian
Boost your team on Founders*
Day. Help your class to win the
honors of the day by giving your
support. Contests begin promptly
at 4 o'clock.
VOLUME X, NUMBER 1.
MURFREESBORO, N. C., OCTOBER, 1932.
FOUR PAGES
Three Essentials of Successful
Life, Subject of President’s First
Talk at Opening Chapel Exercise
Says Person’s Success Meas
ured in Terms of Men
tal Vision
NEW SESSION BEGAN
ON SEPTEMBER 7TH
Several Changes Have Been
Made in Faculty for
This Term
On Monday, September 12, Pres
ident W. B. Edwards spoke to the
students of Chowan College on the
three essentials of a successful life
at the first chapel program of the
1932-1933 term.
Mr. Edwards stated that a per
son’s success is measured in terms
of his mental vision or “blue
print”, his goal, and his determi
nation. These three things are
the essentials for a successful life,
■while the successful lives of to
day’s students insure the fulfill
ment of tomorrow’s promise.
Continuing his remarks, Mr. Ed
wards showed that there are two
Chowan College.—the visible one
made up of campus and buildings,
and the invisible composed of three
important parts: the founders, the
faculty and students, and the
alumnae. The students of today
are the alumnae of tomorrow;
therefore, Chowan’s future de
pends largely on the progress an-;
foundation of today.
Chowan began its eighty-fifth
year on September 7, Registration
Day, with an enrollment of 108
students, including eigthy-seven
women and twenty-one men. Five
states—North Carolina, South Ca
rolina, Georgia, Virginia, and Pen-
nyslvania—are represented in this
enrollment.
Several changes have been made
MiRa Virg-inia Marr
' tin, di Emporia, Va„ who received
her M. A. at the Unversity of N.
Carolina this summer, becomes
head of the Latin department in
the place of Miss Blanche Banta
who did not return. Miss Clara
Mae Brown, of Gainesville, Ga.,
succeeds Miss Eleanor Coker in
the English Department. Mrs.
Henry Scott, of luflrffBESboro,
Miss Cora Smith, of Rains, S. C.,
and Miss Ellen Howard, of Rose-
boro, N. C., have charge of the
commercial courses. Miss Eleanor
Whittinghill of Glen Dean, Ky., ta
kes Miss Frances Vernon’s place
as. professor of Home Economics.
GOVT. CLASS MANAGES
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
ANNUAL AMATEUR
NIGHT OCTOBER 28
Chowan’s annual amateur night
will be celebrated Friday night,
October 28. The program for the
evening will be made up of orig
inal poems, sketches, plays, songs,
and short stories which have been
submitted by students. All con
tributions will be acknowledged,
but only those of literary merit
will be presented.
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
SAYS LOVE IS BASIS
OF HAPPY MARRIAGE
CHOWAN ASSOCIATION
AIDS CHOWAN COLLEGE
At the annual session of the Cho
wan Baptist Association, held
the First Baptist Church of Eliza
beth City, September 20-21. a st'-p
of great importance to Chowan
College was taken. On the second
day a resolution was passed that
each church in the association give
to Chowan twenty-five per cent of
its contributions to the Coopera
tive Program, or allow a represen
tative of the college to set up an
organization to raise the necessary
funds. President W. B. Edwards
had spoken the first day on the
accomplishments, needs, and pos
sibilities of the college.
FACULTY TEA HELD
IN COLLEGE PARLOR
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. BuitbII,
Miss Eleanor Whittinghill, and
Miss Clara Mae Brown were guests
of honor at a tea given by the
faculty in the college parlor Tues
day afternoon, September 27. The
receiving line, composed of Mr.
W. B. E-dwards, Miss Valerie Schai-
ble. Dr. and Mrs. Burrell, Miss
Whittinghill, and Miss
gfeeteu ’g**otovis ' a® w.
presented by Miss Jane Brown.
Punch was served in the faculty
parlor by Miss Margaret Right
and Miss Forrest DeLano. Guests
called from 4:30 to 5:30.
Brti^wn,
FRESHMEN ELECT
CO-ED PRESIDENT
Discuises Marriage in Chapel
Talk in College Wednes
day La*t Week
“Love is the underlying princi
ple of the Christian marriage,”
said the Reverend Mr. Malone, pas
tor of the Episcopal Church of
Murfreesboro, Wednesday in a
talk on marriage in the auditorium
of Chowan College.
“In his progress from savagery
to civilization man has tried out
many types of marriage”, contin
ued Mr. Malone. “There has been
marriage by contract in which the
two parties bind themselves by
common consent to the union;
there has been marriage by expe
riment in which the two parties
agree to try marriage until they
prove whether or not it is success
ful. The best type of marriage,
however,” declared Mr. Malone, “is
the marriage of real companion
ship sanctioned by the Bible.”
“The Christian viewpoint of
marriage in which the man re
mains loyal to one mate is biog-
ically, sociologically, aui! psychol
cgically the best viewpoint,” as
serted Mr. Malone as he continued
his discussion. “Man, biogically
."peaking, inherits the instnct to
select from the group one person
with whom he may share his ex
periences, whether that person be
of the opposite sex or not. He
seems, however, to find the fullest
satisfaction when he chooses a
companion of the opposite sex to
whom he may remain loyal for the
duration of life. Sociolojfii’.ally,
the Chirstian viewpoint of marri
age is practtcable because, from
the earliest stages of evolution,
man has shown a tendency to pr)
teet and care for his young; there
fore, a union in which man is loy
al to one mate best allows the ful
fillment of that tendency. Psy
chologically, the Christian view-
and not lust the basis of the union,
and not lust the bass of the union,
thjo.ugb love man undergoes
'a ps>cnulogicai
which makes him unselfish enough
1,0 desire the good of others.”
In conclusion, Mr. Malone urged
that, since the Christian idea of
marriage is the best, the church
today put on an educational cam
paign in favor of its adoption.
LEAVING
NEW MEMBERS WERE
INITIATED AT TWO
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
Closed Social Program in Honor
of New Students and Add
Many Members
Initiation services held by the
Alathenian and Lucalian Literary
I Societies in their respective halls
on Thursday evening, September
; 22, closed the social program of
the societies in honor of the new
students. After the
Chowan Will Celebrate Founders’
Day October 13th., With Formal
Program of Events During Day
CHOWAN FURNISHES 'Member of Board of Trus-
REVIVAL MUSIC tee» Will Make Address
Chowan College was represent- *** Afternoon
ed at the revival services of the
Calvary Baptist Church, North SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
initiation|Ser'’6'^"’MTssJs'“CrLt"'De: OF BOARD TO FOLLOW
members of each society enjoyed Lano, Katherine Martin, Mary
social hour which was concluded Mills, and Mr. W. B. Edwards Recital by Faculty of Fine
DR. W. R. BURRliLL
with the singing of the society
songs.
Tlie new members received by
the Alatehnians were: Misses Lou Virginia, was holding the services.
Wilson Evans, Genivieve Brown, Those going from the college
Linda Lee Ferguson, Fannie
sang “It Pays to SerVe Jesus” as
a qqartet, and Miss DeLano sang
“Thy Will Be Done” as a solo.
Dr. E. Gibson Davis, from West
Arts Department At
Evening
COLLEGE AND' THE
COMMUNITYREGRET
GOING OF WORKER
Dr. and Mrs. Burrell Held
Warm Place In Hearts
of People
ACCEPTS PASTORATE
OF REED’S CHAPEL
Harrell, Katie Lawrence, Louise
Peek, Rebecca Gay, Lois Vann,
Maggie Price, Ruth Stephenson,
Mary Beale Liverman, and Lillian
Holloman. Those received by the
Lucalians were: Misses Merlee As-j
Mbell, Lucy Pattie Heads, Mildred 1
V'ann, Emerald
Cooke, Beulah Lee, Elizabeth
Britt, Marie Riddick, Wilma Coun
cil, Edith Rae DaughU-y, Fannie
Simmons Miller, Nora Mae Ward,
and Ruth Green.
Prior to the initiation night each
i society had entertained in honor
of the new students. On Thurs
day, September 15, the Alathenian
Literary Society gave a ''Hobo'’
party in the gymnasium. Each
and President Ed^vards.
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS
OF MURFREESBORO
Resolutions’of Regret Passed
and Order Pubhshed
In Paper
That we of the modem age are
Taylor, Virginia not the only ones who demand the
right to sleep in our churches is
proved by the following clipping
taken from the “Murfreesboro En-
auirer” of February 22, 1873:
“Fifty yoars ago our forefath
ers all worshipped in a wooden
building just below the residence
of the late F. M. Capehart, un-
painted, unsealed, unlathed, un
plastered, innocent of a stove,
ihere they sat braving winter’s
cold. The idea of having a stove
At a political rally held in the
chapel at 12:30 Friday, September
30, the Government Class of Cho
wan opened its program of train
ing in citizenship and intelligent
voting. Miss Dorothy Heath, as Na
tional Chairman of the Republican
party, and Miss Lois Vann as Na
tional Vice-Chairman o? the Dem
ocratic party addressed the voters
in behalf of the candidates of the
two parties. Mr. Rorie Copeland j “Female Institute”
of Murfreesboro introduced the | Wednesday evening,
speakers.
Walter Dudley, of Gates, N. C.,
attained the distinction of being
the first man to hold the office
of class president at Chowan Col
lege when he was elected to tha
presidency of the Freshman Class
at their first meeting on Septem
ber 28. This class also has the
distinction of having more men
members than any other class in
the history of the college, sixteen
being enrolled.
Other class officers elected at
the meeting on September 28 were
Virginia Cooke, vice president;
Emerald Taylor, secretary; Mil
dred Vann, treasurer; Earl Bar
rett, reporter; and Miss Virginia
Martin, sponsor.
PRACTICE BEGINS
ON FIRST PLAY
Oscar
Wilde’s Farce to Be
sented At An Early
Date
Pre-
The polls were open for the reg
istration of voters from 4:30 to
5:30 Friday afternoon. The elec
tion will be held in October.
SUMMER VISITORS
Many friends of Chowan College
were visitors here during the sum
mer. Ajapng them were Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Ward, of Blackstone,
Va., who were here on June 27.
Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Mrs.
Charles Richard Hamlet, ’60, of
Brunswick county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews
visited the Alma Mater of both of
their mothers on June 27. The
mother of Mr. Andrews, who was
Miss Bowers, and the mother of
Mrs. Andrews, who was Miss Liz
zie Pittman were students at Cho
wan between 1861 and 1864.
Mrs. R. W. Wilkinson, ’90, of
Wake Forest visited Chowan on
August 13. With her were her son,
James Wilkinson of Wake Forest,
and her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hooker Co
bum, of Waban Hotel, Wellesley,
Mass.
On August 25 Mrs. J .R. Haw
kins, ’90, of Winston-Salem visit
ed Chowan.
INITIATION OF CO-EDS
That Chowan is no longer a
lo'K’omi.io was evident
Sept. 14,
when the Freshman Co-eds ijere
subjected to a rigorous initiation
by the Sophomore Co-eds. At 10
o’clock the Freshmen were met in
the middle drive by the Sophomo
res and, after being blindfolded,
were led in a shirt-tail parade
through the streets of Murfrees
boro and around the college cam
pus. Their march was accelerated
by the use of paddles. Then they
were taken to the baseball diam
ond where they were forced to lie
on the ground while listening to a
set of rules laid down for their fu
ture conduct. After giving in-
Behearsals for the first per
formance of the Chowan College
Dramatic Clufc began last w^eek.
The play chosen for the first pro
duction is “The Importance of
Being Earnest”, by Oscar Wilde.
The east is composed of Misses
Dorothy Heath, Lucy Boone Free
man, Jay White, and Myrtle Ange;
Messrs. Pat Usry, J. J. Parker,
Jr., Wilson Fleetwood, Gilbert
Davis, and Rorie Copeland,
eleven Farce
“The Importance of Being
Earnest”, a three-act farce first
played at the St. James Theater
in London in 189'5, represents the
early modern drama of England.
It is a link between the comedy
of manners of the late seventeenth
century and the modern society
drama. The imprdbaible situations,
the puns, epigrams, and clever re
partee in which “nobody talks any
thing but nonsense” make it aii
entertaining performance.
Staging of Play
The Dramatic Club, under the
direction of Miss Irene Virginia
Ulmer, is staging the play. The
date of presentation wil Ibe an
nounced later.
CO-EDS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC CLUB
On Tuesday night, September
structions for the Freshmen to re-1 co-eds met for the purpose
main where they were until their | of electing officers and discussing
return the Sophomores marched
triumphantly away, hoping the
Fresmen would remain until day
light.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson
visited relatives in Suffolk Wed
nesday, September 21.
THE CHOWAN SWING
and friends
her tame
When Chowan girls
all fall in line.
We’re going to push
ahead each time;
For old Chowan we’ll yell, we’ll
yell for aye;
And for the college girls and
friend we’ll yell for aye;
And then we’ll fight, fight, fight
for every cause;
We’ll circle ’round and fight with
all our might;
We’re going to push old Chowan
to the top
Or we’ll drop! Rah! Rah! Rah!
prospects for football, basketball,
and baseball. Mr. Pat Usry, the
coach, presided until a president
was elected. The president, Wil
son Fleetwood, then took the chair
and motions were in order for the
nomination of the other officers
Gilbert Davis was elected vice
president, and Fletcher McAdams
was chosen secretary and treasu
rer.
After the election, Mr. Usry put
an estimate of the expenses of the
three sports, football, basketball,
and baseball, before the meeting.
It was decided, after careful con
sideration, that on accc’int of t^e
football be dis-
Dr. William R. Burre 1, who for
seven and a half year. has been
in charge of the departrient of Re
ligious Education of C’lowan Col
lege, last week resignec from that
position to accept the ] istorate of
Reed’s Memorial Cha el at Bilt-
more, N. C. Dr. and Burrell
tember 30.
Dr. Burrell, a native of Canada,
came from Monroe, N. C., in 1925
to accept the position as professor
of Bible at Chowan College, at the
same time accepting the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church of
Murfreesboro. From October, 1925,
to July, 1926, he served also as ac-
ting-president of Chowan College,
filling a vacancy created by the re
signation of Dr. Charles P. Wea
ver.
Having traveled in several coun
tries of Europe and Asia, and hav
ing served as a member of the
Mesopotamian Expeditionary For
ces in the World War, Dr. Burrell
brought to his work a wide excg-
rience and sympathetic understan
ding which have made him a lead
er in the social and religious life
of Murfreesboro.
In appreciation of Dr. Burrell’s
work the following resolutions
were read at the business meeting
of the church on Sunday, Septem
ber 25:
“For seven and a half years.
Dr. W. R. Burrell has been pastor
of the Murfreesboro Baptist
Church ably assisted by his belov
ed wife. They have won a imique
place in all our hearts by their
beautifully consecrated lives, by
their willingness to serve in any
phase of church of college work,
and by their earnest, whole-heart
ed loyalty. Their loving sympathy
has inspired many. Every organi
zation of the church has been ben-
efitted by their influence, which
has always been for good. They
have ever been alert, energetiCj
and interested in church, town,
college, and community. Since the
Spirit leads them to other fields
of service and to sever their offi
cial connection with us, we wish
to express to them our apprecia
tion for their fine leadership
their consecrated lives and their
diligent labors among us.
Be it therefore resolved:
1. That to Dr. Burrell we extend
our deepest gratitude for his true
friendship, his smpathy and coun
sel, his wise guidance, his inspiri ig
messages, and tne example of hio
consecrated Christian life;
2. That to Mrs. Burrell we ex
press our heart-felt thanks for her
earnest cooperation, her devoted
life, and her outstanding service;
3. That in the departure of Dr.
and Mrs. Burrell we are losing val
ued friends whose loyal service
and untiring help and advice will
be greatly missed;
4. That we commend them to
their new field of w'ork;
5. That we give them up reluc
tantly, but pray God’s blessings on
guest was dressed in a costume
appropriate to the occasion and en- j in the church would have been as
lertained the hoboes with an ac-; repugnant to their purn,anic lcv;l
count of her journey to Chowan.ling as the introduction cf a
After a program of games and and dance. But things have chang-
popular music, the hoboes were'ed and as a Latm poet sa2^s we
allowed from the community lar- changed with them. In the old
der a meal of rolls, weiners, pick- church, benches were arranged
les, coffee, and marshmallows. without backs from the pulpit, to
In the society hall on Monday, the south end of the building. Ov-
September 19, the Lucalian Litera- er the door at the south end was
ry Society entertained informally a gallery. Under the gallery sat
in honor of the new students. Miss the negroes, the gallery itself was
Nellie Sample and Miss Inez Wil- assigned to the schoolboys, who
loughby had charge of the prog- were quite numerous at that time.
Spp.iram which consisted of games and “The academy was then under
' contests In wnich tife "Wnmcri v\ cicct Twm as Oyjra^ly.
awarded points. At the close of the a young Irishman, an eleve of St.
program the couples who heU the Omeis college, educated for the
highest number of points were Romish priesthood. He was well
awarded prizes. Miss Emerald i educated, but a poor instructor.
Taylor and Mr. Robert Turner The academy, as some of your peo-
were given a calendar; Miss Fan- pie may recollect was the brick
nie Simmons Miller and Mr. J. J.! building afterwards occupied by
Parker were given a memorandum
book.
KID PARTY GIVEN
FOR FRESHMEN
On Wednesday evening, Septem
ber 14, the gymnasium at Chowan
re-echoed to the tune of “Farmer
in the Dell” and the merriment of
“Drop the Handkerchief” when the
Juniors entertained the Freshmen
with a kid' party. The Freshmen,
dressed as children of ten or
twelve, were greeted on their ar
rival by the Juniors, and were in
troduced to the other guests who,
were already absorbed in the play
ing of children’s games. When t ic
guests were tired of playing, they
earlybed-time. Those present were
Misses Merle Aabell, Edith Rae
Daughtry, Lou Wilson Evans,
Rebecca Gay, Kate Lawrence,
Saxah Griffith, Lillian Houo-
man, Corine Lawrence, Emily Law
rence, Beulah Lee, Mary Beale Li
verman, Lucy Meads, Fannie Sin-
mcms Miller, Louise Peek, Dorothy
Parkes, Marie Riddick, Cora
Smith, Ruth Stephenson, Mildred
Vann, Elizabeth Britt, Virginia
Cooke, !nd Emerald Taylor; M-ss-
er. Rorie Copeland, Joim Darden,
Robert Whitley, Robert McKay,
Robert Turner, Melvin Puckett,'
Fletcher McAdams, Walter Dudley
Richard Murril, Cyrus Howell, and
Archie Parker.
On Thursday, October 13, facul-
were: Misses Forrest DeLano, ty and students will honor the
Katherine Martin, Mary Mills, founders of Chowan College with a
Virginia Martin,^ Velva Howard, special program consisting of an
address at 3 P. M., by a mem
ber of the board of trustees, and a
recital at 8:15 P. M. by
members of the faculty of the
School of Fine Arts. Following
the recital friends of the college
will be entertained at a reception
in the college parlors. At 11 A. M
the board of trustees will hold its
semi-annual meeting in the Luca
lian society hall.
With the adoption of a resolu
tion presented by Dr. Godwin C.
Moore to the Baptist Association
at Raymoth Gilead Church in Pas
quotank county in May, 1848, Cho
wan Female Institute was char
tered as an institution for the
higher intellectual development
and the Christian training
young women. On October 11 oi
that year under the leadership of
President Archibald McDowell, it
opened for the first session with
an enrollment of eleven students.
Increased enrollment necessitat
ing enlarged quarters, the building
knov/n as “The Columns”, a four
story brick building, was erected
in 1852. This building is still used
as the admnistration building.
Though handicapped by the con
ditions existing during the perioc
of the War Between the Stale!,,
the school continued to operatf
during the four years of the war
We have the following accoun’
from the minutes of the Baptis:
Association of May, 1862:
“This institution, formerly sc
successful and prosperolis, is nov
suffering, like most others in our
country, from blighting influence
of the war.
“The trustees at the end of the
last scholastic year, anticipating
a greatly dinminishe3 patronage
and having no means to sustain
the Faculty except ihe i:urrent in
come of the school, thought it un
wise to assume the payment of
salaries for the present year,
and they, therefore, committed the
school entirely to the Faculty vyith
the privilege of retaining only as
many of their number as the am
ount of the patronage received
•should render necessary. During
the first session the whole Facul
ty was retained except the Pres
ident who, at his own request,
was absent imtil near the end of
the session. The number of the
pupils present was forty-four, less
than half our usual number, but
there was a fair prospect for a
large increase at the beginning of
the present session. The prospect
was suddenly blighted by the fall
of Roanoke Island which gave way
the enemy success to all our in
terior waters and -aused tl'C
prompt withdrawal of all the pu
pils. After a few weeks’ suspension,
the school was resumed with a
small number which was increas
ed to twenty. Among these are
representatives of all the collegia
te classes which will constitute a
nucleus around which classes m'l..
be readily formed at the beginning
of the next session, should Prov
idence permit the school to be re
sumed at that time.”
At the close of the war there
were eigthy-one students in atten-
were served punch and animal _ _
crackers, and were sent home for 1 vert there were only seven boys
the Chowan Female Institution,
more recently by Dr. T. N. Myrick.
“O’Grady had a full school and
when all the village turned out the
church was well filled, so that to
accommodate the schoolboys, the
gallery was assigned to their use
as just stated. That gallery was
a hard place, not a bench nor a
stool nor a block was there to re
lieve the poor boys during many a
Icng tedious service. Those who
entered the gallery first took the
jront row and sat looking through
;he railing like monkeys in a me-
ragerie. The next arranged them
selves around with their backs ag
ainst the walls of the house. Lit
tle boys coming late scattered
themselves over the floor as best
they could. But on this memora
ble occasion to which I shall ad-
in church. It was a warm summer
evening, the services were long,
and to the boys, tedious, and be
fore the preacher had reached the
exordium all hands were stretched
cn the floor fast asleep; some of
them still live, one venerable ex
senator is still in your county.
Services closed, the sexton (Rev.
Samuel Wells, living in the house
next to the church) put out lights
and went home. At a late hour
one of the boys awoke utterly ob
livious to his situation and how he
came there. Finding hii.nself alone
he set up a yell that must have
awakened the dead, had it been
po.ssible. This alarmed another
and soon the whole seven joined
full chorus frightened beyond
funds obtainable, — —- , .. - -
pensed with for the season and j them wherever they go and on
wfirk begun at once on baskatball. w'hatever they undertake ir
Practice began Tuesday, October name;
fourth (Continued on Page 4)
CHURCH RELATIONSHIP wits, none coull obtain a
DAY OBSERVED
On Sunday, October 2, the B.
S. U. of Chowan College observed
Church Relationship Day at the
local Baptist Church. At the morn
ing service Miss Katherine Martin
made a talk, telling the students
and the community why college
girls should either join their col
lege church or come under its
watehcare. In response to an in
vitation at the close of the service
seven girls presented themselves
for church membership, and nine
came under its watchcare.
I^ior to this meeting talks had
been made at both morning and
evening watch services, urging the
girls to joiii the church.
Church Relationship Day was
observed not only by Chowan Col
lege but by most of the colleges
unHfThe servants at the sexton’s dance, and from that time the en-
house hearing the noise at the rollment continued to grow until it
church, suppposed old Satan was j necesstoted the erection of two
turned loose and was celebrating | more buildmgs^
his orgies, with all the imps of
pandemonium. Mr. Wells was ^
Mr. Wells
awakened, and entreateii to
cise tlie sacred dwelling. Provid
ing a lantern and a stout club, the
old preacher marched slowly and
dubiously to the church. Placing his
men around him as a bodyguard,
Mr. Wells unlocked the door, when
In the spring of 1931 by the ac-
was! tion of the board of trustees Cho
wan became co-educational, and
in September, 1931, eight young
men became members of the stu
dent body.
The program on Thursday will
honor the memory of the men who
in 1848 probably “builded better
one after another
boys sheepishly enough, Mr. Wells
Vindly volunteered a lecture on the
out came the i than they knew.”
m the Southern Baptist Conven- with the account of ti.e Seven
tion. 'Sleepers of Murfreesboro.
The Y. W. A. has beugn its ex-
viTof sreepTng in church, but the tension work in the Fipt Bap-
nreachine enouga tist Church of Murfreesboro. It
has organized a R. A. Band for the
boys and is planning to do every
thing possible toward the growth
and advancement of this organiza
tion.
boys had had preaching enoug
for one night. .
“Early next morning the deni
zens of your village were amused