The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 02, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
REDCROS
The work in the surgical dressing I
department for the week ending 1
march 23, wok very poor indeed, not
more 'than t>00 dressings being made t
in the entire week. However, there t
was much improvement the past si
week. One day, Friday, 500 dres
ings were folded. The total for the
week, 062 dressings. Those who as-. v
Histed in the workroom during the! ,
week were Mesdutnes Madra, Millen.jj
Witherspoon, Held, Mackorell, Crox-j,
toil. Brown Robinson. Connors.| ^
Thomson Gregory, Hines. Bobbins, ti
Willianus, VanLandinghain, Rogers,' t
Thoioassou, Williams, Henderson, r
Fjerguson, McCardell, Davis, Ken- t
nett, Graeber, Knight, Derrick, Kes- t
tor, Poovey, Misses Black well, Ben- r
nett, Wylie, Hood, McManus, Mc- t
Cardell, Moore, Murchison, Wylie, ^
Sherrod, Williams, Hunter, Keid,
Kirk. Bhickmon. Williamson. <'a?then.
Thomasson. Billings, King.
Hinson, Patterson and Ferguson.
ti
Mrs. Chas. D. Jones, chairman or ''
the workroom, reports that tifty-one 1
pairs of pajamas and twenty four 1
hospital bed shirts are being made
outside of the workroom. We are '
very grateful to Heath Springs Aux- 1
iliary for one dozen beautifully made
hospital shirts. Mrs. Jones is anx- '
ious for more workers in the work
I win VIII liiillllliljr .11111 l II'THI. ijr null uings
and any ono desiring work to do
at home please telephone No. 216. s
Ml P
s
Mrs. I>eroy Springs, chairman, is in ((
receipt of a letter from Cuv E.
Snavey, Bureau of Development, in s
which he acknowledges receipt of ()
memorandum of articles shipped try
the Lancaster Chapter to the Com- j
mission for Relief in Belgium. Mrs. (|
t?. C. Pgyseur, chairman of this com- (|
mittee, made a tine showing for one
week's work. The following gar- l(
roents were sent: ^
.Men's Wear. (,
Shirts 22 (.
Undershirts 14
Underdrawers 12 (1(
Trousers 3 (|
Coats 11 (|
Suits (3 piece) 10
overcoats - li
fiuits (2 piece) 2 tl
Hath Robes 2 n
Shoes 10 c
Women's Wear. v.
Shirts 4 r,
Drawers 0 [
Corset Slips 6 p
Pettieoats 9 S
Sweaters 3 p
Blouses. . , . 27 p
Skirts HI r
Overcoats -..10
Suits (2 piece) 12 p
Stockings, pair 1 p
! Pinafores 1 A
Knitted Caps 1 <<
"Drosses 32 p
Night Dresses 2 (
Shoes, pairs 12 v
Hoys' Wear. j
Shirts 13 rj
Undershirts 1 |
Trousers 2
Overcoats 3
Jerseys 4
Overalls
C!aps 3
Suits 6
Stockings, pairs &
Oirl's Wear.
Dresses 3 7
Skirts 4
Overcoats 4
Night Dresses 4
Undergarments n
Petticoats I
Socks, pairs bo
Blouses 9 S)
jj rowers fi (
Hats 1 r
Infant's Wear. c
Swaddling Clothes 4 ()
Bodices 3 li
Cradle Dresoes 14
Dresses 27
Jackets 6 f
Petticoats 6 H
Coats 1 t
Caps 13 v
Bibs. . . 1 k
Socks, pairs 6 t
Shoes, pairs 3 ?
Miscellaneous. f.
Bed Quilts 2 t
Rolls of Cloth 1 k
Vella 1 n
r
Since the nriranizafinn nf ?ho <;
Home Service Section of the Red
Cross for Lancaster county, the office *
he* given information, assistance,
medicine, clothing or written letters
for sixty-six families. Government c
Allowance blanks have been filled s
out for ten families. Letters have t
"been written to all the families of *
drafted men, offering them any ad- t
vice or asetatanoe they need. c
The office of the Home Service is *
*t Red Croes headquarters, over the I
is NOTES
I,
"
I
tank of Lancaster, the hours from I
10 to 11 a. in. The secretary. Miss!
Ctta Skipper, is in the office during
hose hours, and is Riad to have any j
>ne call on her for airy assistance ori
ill vice.
Mrs. John Poor, chairman genera'
tupplies, ha* remnants (>f woo)
vkich she wishes to distribute to
'oung girls to make nto squares for
uildiers' comforts. Mrs. Puagl
lopes she will have immediate vol-'
inteers as these scraps of wool are'
oo valuable to he unused and are'
lot sufficient to make garment.Vny
having remnants of wool in i
heir own homes?no matter what;
olor?are requested to give them to!
he Red Cross to be used in making;
hese comforts.
Junior Iheil Cross Notes.
During the month of February a
movement was inauguarted to organ
r.e Junior Red Cross Auxiliaries in
lie schools oT tht county. Tb" Lanaster
school committee was form<1
with the following members:
lhairman, Mr. C. E. Wessrnger
teasurei, Mr. (Jeorg* W. Williams,
xecutive secretary, Mrs. John Poap;
hairmun co-operation committee to
iree.t production, Mrs. T. M. Hughes,
he first school to respond was the
.ancastei Central, which completed'
100 per rent enrollment of its 4 7 1 |
upils. Fifteen other schools ie-j
ponded in rap <1 succession, every j
ne of which complete a 100 peri i
cut enrollment. Each or.' of these j I
rlwols was visited by tbe chapter! i
rganiaerri, w ho explained the plan I
nil purpose oT the Junior Red Cross '
he teachers of Lancaster county ;ir . , I
he pupils of their schools deserve'
he sincere congratulation and bear-j 1
y appreciation of the Home Chap-!
;r. The teachers have shown treat j
ii luii-iiiMu <11111 <1 in r?-ai co |
peia(ion. The chapter wish"-* to
ike this opportunity to express their
inn Us for t he splendid work of th?
rrunty teachers. Mr. Hughes has
istributed to the various schools
liferent articles to be made up. inItiding
iuuslin dressings, property 1
ags and hooded capes. The total i (
utnher of school children who are'
ow members of the Junior Red!
ross is 1,528. A list of the scho lp
ith the principals and number of!
upils follows:
-ancii'-ter Mr. ('. E. W?s*inger 4 71
lersth Springs Mr. S. K. M les 1 S1
torieboro Miss Annett? Stover ]fto
igin -\1iss Ruth Riddle . . . 4.r.
"leur act Hill Mis. Haiti. W >. ?ft! 1
iine Creel??Mis" Adelaide
Thompson . . . . .... 2f>! 1
liver-side Miss Sa a Ratter*' n 2" '
uford?Mr. A. Row. 11 10ft I'
.ntioch? Rev. H. P. Carson . . 10"
amp Creels M -s Anr < Wilson I0f>
nion School Mi?s Jessie Smith 54 '
TaiRville- Miss Hazzi* I'.'tt- 23 '
Vbite Bluff Mr. P. B. Blackmon 56 >
''orRUson? Miss Ruth McCain 3 2
'abeinaole- M' W. ('. Ly!e? . 8T. '
'nitey Miss Bonnie Hnsly. . . 74 ' 1
Total number of pup.Is ..1,528 '
+ i
JERMAN SPY SUSPECT
IS HELD AT NORFOLK
. Jolmmit'M'n, a .Swede, Had Ileeii in
Touch Willi (Jerrnan >?ecret \ Rents
.According to Papers.
Norfolk, Vn., April 1.?Suspected
l being ?i German spy, J. Johanne-j
i n, a Hwcdf, and a member of the
row of a Norwegian ship which ar- i
iv> d in port Friday, was taken into!
nstody hy agent," of the department j
f justice, who will conduct a rigid
n v estimation.
The arrest was made by United |
tales Shipping Commissioner R. if. i
'addington, who found in the pos-1
esion of Johannesen papers showing!
hat he had been in communication
nth German secret agents. His;
hipping papers, however, disclosed
hat he was a bona fide citizen ot
iweden. He joined the crew of th? (
lorwegian ship at the port of de-|
uirkation. Officers on the vessel,
new nothing of his past. Governnent
agents declined to disclose the
iase, pending further investigation
irtiete.d.
HFIAPliAIN AND TWO NUNS
OF HOKPITL EX FX JI'TED
Washington, March 28.?An ofttJal
dispatch from France today
aid the ciiaplain and two nuns of
he hospital of St. Klixabeth at Antwerp
have been executed by the Gernana.
They were killad in the
ourtyard of the barracka at the
tame tfcme aa the Belgian oculiet, Dr.
)emet?.
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
ADVISORY COMMITTEE HE
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Secretary of Agriculture and K<mhI *
Administrator Working for
Ktea
Greater Production. arot
the
po?
A few days ago it was announced
that the secretary of agriculture and Rroi
the food administrator had formed
advisory committee of represent a- auj
live producers of farm products an< jn>,
li-.t stock, the members of whic" weg1
have been selected with referenc
Ill lie
net only to the latg?-r agricultural riTe
interests t>ut also to peograph eal tlfr
(onsiderations. A partial list of the maB
names of the members of the com- prjn
mittee already has been made public. leftd
The full membership is as follows. wj1Q
E. S. Brig ham. St. Albans. Yt. mas
Win. F. Pratt, Batavia. N. Y.
C. J. Tyson, Floradale, Pa. T
I>nvid H. C'oker, Hartsville. S. ('.
Henry <\ Stuart. Elk Garden, Va. (ack
C. S. Barrett. Union t'ity. Ga. rt,sp
Havid P. Massie. Chillicothe. Oh o. ljne
Oliver Wilson, Peoria, 111. jng
I). O. Mahoney, Viroqua. Wis. serv
Marion Sansom. Fort Worth. Tex. t,rfu
F. J. Hagenbarth, Spencer. Idaho men
N. 11. Gentry. Sedalia, Mo.
Isaac Lincoln. Aberdeen. S. I>. FBI
J. N. Hagan. Bismarck. N. D.
W. G. Gordon. Hum'bo'.t. Tenn. P
W. L. Brown K.ngman, Kan. j^e
H. W. Jeflers, Plainsboro, N. J. ,ied
IC.?<-?tw> ICiitv1j Ulnominrlon 111
? aion
Milo I). Campbell. Coldwater. Mich.
W. W. Harrah. Plendleton. Ore. Qen
Geo. C. Koeding. Fresno, Val. were
\V. R. Dodson, Raton Rouge, La. attai
C. W. Hunt. Ix?gan, Iowa. slaui
John Grattan. Golden. Colo.
The committee will be call* <1 into >|-;\
conference by the two departments i
rrom time to time to discuss national j,(
acricuitur.il problems, and the first have
meeting was held in the office of the vj||,.
secretary of agriculture on March west
-8. tign;
chel
SENATE EXTENDS DRAFT Hnn{
REACH MEN BECOMING 21 lage
regii
H
Rejects Provision for Military Train- j^e
ing of Youths from Hi to 21 mile
act
\ ears Old.
raw
Bi
Washington. April 1 The re.-o *out
lutim extending the selective draft man
| hp
:o men reaching the age of 21 years
-ir.ce June 5, 1M7?the first regisL<\
I.
ration day wiw passed by the sen
ite after a fut.le attempt "had been
uade to add to it a piov.sion lor
.lining youths from lit to 2 1 years
>!d. I,en)
UP 2
It i? est mated that about 7<?0.(i0o ...
villa
en v. .11 lie added to the registration .
iSPU(
his year by the resolution, which is
vs n i f
>ne of the pieces of legislation on tacj.
.vbjih the w;.r department .s mating
pout
tiefore announcing complete plans for
he next draft. It now goes to the
iiouse. 501
The proposal to require training of
tioys over l'.t and under registration
:ge was in the form of an amendment
by Senator New of Indiana l^ait
w'hioh the senate rejected, 36 to 36.
vfter debate of several days, A
m*nber of senators who favor universal
military training as a peacelime
policy voted apainst the amend- ( (
ment. long
As adopted the resolution provides the
that all mule citizens of the United is <
States, residing in tins country, at- 40.7
tu ning their majority since June T> cord
last, shall be subject to reg.stration,
under regulations prescribed by the aj.M-r
President; shall present themselves cart
for registration on a day proclaimed a
by the President and thereafter shall half
be liable to military service. aver
said
Patting It Mildly. farn
"Just what i- meant bv a euphem- ro"*
f.01
ism ?
The
"I'll explain," said th" erudite
person. "When a v.idow who ha s
936
ht en married three or four tirne=
ropes in anomer man it is announced
that sh<- was led to the altar."
.,tbe
Exactly.
1 *St
"That phrase, Med to the altar.' is
. Leal
a euphemism. ?Birmingham Age,
Hall
Herald.
cour
Y
He Who Delivers the (>o<kIs is En j f,7
titled to (>reatest Honor. at a
A preparation that gives results, lie
delivers the goods, restores your nate
health, deserves your consideration, and
and i? what you want. L-Kheumo cult
cures rheumatism and gout?that's a g
why those who suffer from rheurna- utln
tlrm want. Iy-Rheumo. You should T
get a bottle whan you feel that fivst bus)
pain. L-Rheumo ia a rejuvenating, of 2
elimlnant, laxative. Ita use insures awa
success. Don't listen to druggists by s
who offer you something else, you H
know the /eaRon. Guaranteed els i
Price one dollar. aerf
For sale Standard Drug Co., Lan- don;
caster, 8. C., or write Chapman-Alex- T
ander Laboratories, Greenville, S. C tar
??Adv. Pro
%
LANCASTER, S. C.
AVY FI(;HT!Nf: IS
" sfiLi, inVrocress
4>
(Continued from Page 1.)
French who are engaged in a
it battle in the southern section
ind Moreuil and Lassigny with
Germans,' who have delivered!
erful attacks.
alked in their efforts to iuakcj
ind along the northern side oi (
salient, they have driven in the!
sd line, the Germans now are tryto
break through to the souih-|
t and south. Along a front of 25
s. from Moreuil, on the Avre
r, to l>assigny, a tremendous bat-i
raged all Saturday. The Ger-'
i troofss are from the crown;
ce's armv and are 11 nH?r ?Vw?l
erFhip of General von Hutier.
is sending his men forword in
seel formation, one wave follow1he
other without cessation,
he French troops have stopped
Germans and have counter at
ed with unvarying success, Corondents
on this section of th"'
declare that the French ate us-,
only a small portion of the rees.
holding the others for a powil
blow at the opportuue m:)- I
CNt H COCNTKK ATTACKS
STOP (iRRMAN ATIVANCF
aris, March 30.?The battle oti|
Moreuil-tLasrigny front continthe
whole day and extended!
,, c.n i?;1-r.w^. ? '
fy v* \r nitVUIClCI D. OUJM I 11 f W i'. T j
e announcement tonight. The
nan assaults, multiplied iD frore,
incessant, hut French counter
ck* everywhere stopped the ought.
i;\ VIM.AGKS TAKF.N
VOI1TI1VVKST < ?F >ION TIUIHFK
tindon. March .'to.? The Germans|
captured the villages of A oh-'
rs ( five ard or.e_half miles northof
Montdidier). Grivesnee, Cans',
.Mesn.el. St. Georges. Le Monand
Avencourt, the war office
lunced this evening. (All the vils
named ate in the Montdirl.er
on.)
eavy fighting is progressing to Sj
eastward of Ayencourt (two
s south of Montdidier), the ex- w
situation is unknown. A heavy ...
. ?
is falling. 1 i
I *
psides gaining ground south and | B
heast of Montdidier, the Ger-i<>(
s made some progress west of s,
Avre (southeast of Amiens.) p
| G
:mv fxmcKs way into 1 K
[>KMl IN IH T is i?i:i\>:n <MT ,1
*idon, March 30.?The Germans J ?
'<1 their way into the village of j]
uin ti.is morning, but were hel<l ^ 0
it the western outskirts of thei
ge. according to the statement i j7
'd by the war office tonight, i j
h also :ejK?rts Mrorrg erjeniy at- j-,
s on the line a si ort distance' f.(
h of Arras. t(
* I,
CORN CLUB BOYS *'
CREW 26.K1.5 BUSHELS!
|n
fiel<| County Hoy Was Winner! (l
t(
of th?- Hirst I'ri/e in Last | f,
Year's ('ont??st. a
n
alunibia. April 1. The boys be- w
ing to the various corn clubs of ?
state averaged fifty-three bush- }
>t torn to the acre at a cost of1
cents p< r bushel last yea?. ac-.
ing to the annual report of L. L.. ( ^
er, of Bishopvill?. supervising
it of boys' club work in South
>lina. j
pproximately nineteen and one-j ^
bushels of corn to the acre is the
ape yield for South Carolina,!
Mr. Baker. There were 1,0561 *
jer boys in South Carolina en-1
d in the corn clubs, and of these ,
I tl
made reports, said Mr. Baker, j
y produced a total of 26.813.20|^
iels of corn, at a cost of $10.-1"
A
05. !
ryan Wlllingham, of Wlnnsboro. I
county, won first prize in
boys' coinp?tltive corn club ron-|
for 1917; James W. Draffin, of I
V
ie. York county, second, and
y
urn Sm:th, of Smoak, Colleton
ity. third. r
nung Willingham produced j
8-10 bushels of corn on one acre ^
cost of 17 6-10 cents per bushel,
was awarded a gold medal, dod
by Congressman A. F. L#ever. j
a six-ehovel pivot axle-rid.ng
ivator, valued at $70, donated by
reat farming implement distribg
conxpany.
he Draffin youth produced 119 1-2 f
iHh of corn to the acre at a cost
F? 1-2 cents per bushel. He was
rded a 14 carat, 21-Jewel watch
i seed company of Charleston,
lallum Smith produced 106 bushto
an acre at a cost of 26 6-10 per
>. He was awarded a $25 check. ^
ated hy an Atlanta seed company,
he following is Mr. Baker's lettransmitting
bis 1917 report to
f. W. W. Long, director of exten- i
Is your barn
cotton w
WHEN you store a ton of <
you give space to almos
all the extra bulk *hat 1
When you store a ton of
TRAOI MAJtl
RUCK
am ? i ? ui\di
IS HULI
LINTLES
you give space to 2000 pound
from lint, compact, concentrate
Buckeye Hulls save half your
you to carry twice as much roi
Other Advat
2000 pounds of roughage value Bel
to the ton?not 1500. No
Priced much less per ton. Sa<
Every pound goes farther. ML
Mr. John Wicker, For cat, Miss., aa
that his first experience in feedi
unsatisfactory as he fed then
soaks the hulls over night, tht
very satisfactory results. Mr. 1
hulls are more economical tha.i
thinks that they go almost twice
nuns at a considerably less cosl
To secure th? best results and to develop I
thoroughly twelve hour* before feet
wetting then down night and morning (or t
this rannot be done, wet down at least I
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much I
Book of Mixed /
Gives the right formula for every con
South. Tells how much to feed for n
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye
using them properly. Send for your c
Dept. K ' Tie Buckeye Cot
Atlanta Birmingham Creenwoa
Augaeta Charlotte Jacheon
ion work In South Carolina:
"1 bog leave to submit herewith
ly annual report on boys' co*n club
oik in South Carolina for the year
'J17. It shows that clubs were or- t
anized in thirty-six of the forty-five
\<)
aunties of the state. We failed to
ecure organizations in Abbeville,
lerkeley, Beaufort, Bdgefield, \
leorgetown. Calhoun, Greenville,
. . . 5
vy r. ri^rei n? UUIK inf. ll'Wn OI
dr?. Robert Bryan, which occurred
ust Friday She leaves surviving a ^
luaband and seven small children.
ini
Our school is observing the gov- ^
mroent time. which give-s them;<,.
nore time after dismission. This ^
ime can be used to advantage. We ^
nay Kike this law no doubt.
, th<
thl
M.
Meaning of Biblical Phrase. th<
The "lodge In a garden of cucum- t(jl
iers." mentioned In Isaiah 1 .8. Is a ^
ude temporary shelter erected In the
pen grounds In which a boy or niun 11
s set to w-atch to scare away robbers
>r the foxes and jackets from the
Ines.
1
ersnaw ana i.aui ens ror me reason
iat the first six counties were withnt
county agents, and in the latter
liree we failed to secure the coin
ration ol the county agents.
"In 'he thirty-six counties organ:ed
we secured an enrollment of
.Out) hoys. Reports were received j,j
rotn thirty-two of the thirty-six
aunties organized. Counties failing!
a report were Hunt berg. Hampton, i
.ancaster and Oconee. Five hunred
and one hoys completed reports \\
t these thirty-two counties, ihese beig
4 7 per cent of the total enrollien1.
The 501 boys reporting prouced
26,813.20 bushels of coin at a
ntal of $10,936.95, thus averaging
fty-three bushels per acie, at an
verage cost of 4 0.7c per bushel.
"Puttine corn a' S2 npr >ni<a..i an
hieh is a c conservative price, the net e
enlth added to the state as a re- s
lilt of the hoys' corn club work Is
42,689.47."
jCo
KERSHAW. +
+ + + + + < + + +
Kershaw. P. C.. K. F. I). 5. April
.?Our farmers continue to plant
orn. and the small Riain continues
r? do well. It seems we must pro- '
uce or "else" and we will try the, ^T
onner. j
Our school enjoyed a fine time at
he Easter egg hunt last Saturday.
Mr. Dan Holden and sister, Ruth.!
f Kershaw, visited their sister. Mrs. I
ilma Hilton, of this place, last week. I
Miss Ivuura Morgan was at the
ome of Mrs. W. R. Ctttoe last week.
W. F. Estridge was on business in g
Lancaster the first three days of this
reek. and will spend the last of the
reek at Marion court house on busiless.
Misses Patsy Hinson, Pearl and
osie I)eas visited Miss BegFie Catoe
lunday.
I
J
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918.
a :
arehouse?
)ld style cottonseed hulls
t 500 pounds of lint and
the lint causes.
s
s of real roughage, free i
d, solid.
storage space or enable
jghage. 4
it ages
ttcr assimilation of other food. E
trash or dust.
nea?easy to nanciie.
x well with other forage. ?
ys:
\ng Buckeye Hulls was
i improperly. He now
?n feeds them and has
Vicker states that these
the old style hulls and
as far as the old style
' to begin with.
he ensilage odor, wet the hull*
ling. It is easy to do this by
he next feeding. If at any time
hirty minutes. If you prefer to
by bulk as of old style hulls.
eeds Free
ibination of feeds used in the
taintenance, for milk, for fatHulls
and gives directions for
opy to the nearest mill.
ton Oil Co. Dept. K ] i
d Little RfM.lt Memphis
Macon Setma
BUSINESS NOTICES
TICK?Jack service at W. C.
Hough's farm, about one mile
lorth of the town of Ixincaster.
rerins: Cash down, $7.00, balance
of $13.00 due when mure is
?ith fold by my Jack and payable
it folding time, riea.se bring mare
o this place as near 13 o'clock
n. as convenient or late in the
evening. W. C. Hough, O. H.
dell. 4 7-4t.
JS?Will have a fine bunch in <
Lancaster Saturday. Come early
f you want any; seven weeks old.
ft. A. Long. 4 7-lt-np.
i
; ?
INTER?At the State Hospital for
he Insane, Columbia, white wonen,
preferably between the ages
if eighteen and thirty years, as
student nurses and attendants.
<"or information write the Superntendent.
46-3t.
. ?
. W. S. IIOLLY, Veterinary Phylician,
Surgeon and Dentist. Office
it Gregory. Heod Live Stock Co.
stables. Residence Phone 185;
Dffice Phone 22 6.
mmeiircmcnt Invitations and Programs?The
l^ancaster News can
Turnish attractive engraved inviatioas,
folders, cards, etc., at ,
easonable prices. See our line of
samples for 11* 18. The Lancaster
S'ews.
\NTEI>-?Meal and IIuP. Sacks.
Mr. Farmer, bring us your meal
snd hull sacks. We will give you
10 cents a piece for them. We
?an also use your oat and feed
sacks. All of them must be free
lioin nines. i.aaeaster Cotton Oil
Co. 4 l-8t.
illLV JERSEY WAXBPIBLD and
t'arly Flat Dutch Cabbage IManta
now ready. JMant and then plant
some more. You can not have too
many. J. B. Mackorell. 43-tf.
NOTK K MKKTINO OF STOCKHOI1ORK8.
Hy order of the board of dlrectora
the Kershaw Mercantile & Bank;
Co., a corporation existing un- fL
r the laws of the State of South
rolina, a meeting of the atoekItlers
of said corporation will be
Id at the Office Of I J'rnV Snrimrr..
? ?v|/. ni^o ai?
! Town of I^anrftBter, S. C., on the
rd day of May, 1918. at 12 o'clock
for the purpose of voting upon
! question of increasing the capistock
of said corporation from
'enty-flve Thousand Dollars to
e Hundred Thousand Dollars.
T. J. GREGORY.
Secretary.
April 3, 1918. 47-4t.