Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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be i!lfliniu Cines JANUARY 17, IMS. LOUIS APPELT. APRIL :1, 1913. MANNING, S. C., JUNE 14, 1916 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY I. T. APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Keep your money at home, William, and some day it may be yours again. No one man ever knows it all, although it is hard to convince a few of this fact. This war certainly have a uni que place in history, It is cre ating more widows than heroes. If they keep on raising hell over in Europe much longer the devil may have to change his place of abode. General Carranza continues to insist that we get out of Mexico. But in the end, probably, he will get out himself. Some. people are so pestifer ions one can hardly tell whether they are burgs or just plain nuts. Some people are so pleased with their own personality that they are a source of painful viv idness to all others. Keeping 130,214 pairs of legs in step in Chicago's great -par ade was some job. But, on second thought, they were not in step. Why should you make a howl when yotir wife insists on her - .moral right to vote? She never makes a kick when you invade the kitchen and wash the dishes. - ALWAYS ANOTHER SIDE In the formation of our views on national, state and municipal affairs many of us are uncon sciously led into the error of be lieving that there is but one tis obsce~ssion we :k{e -and refuse so recognize the pos sibility of any views except our own. We might cite a few insiances. We favor a certain man for presideiit in the forthcomin'g na tional election. To our mind he is the only man possessing the necessary-qualificatins for this exalted position. All others are mediocre and not worth consid eration. And yet as a matter of fact there is not a man in the race for the presidency today but what has his g oo d and valuable qualities a s well as his weak ones, for the brains of this nation are not cen tered in any one man. We have our personal choice and we sin cerely believe that the man of -our choice is the best fitted for the office, but we should readily concede to our neighbor his in -'alienable right to differ from us -- in thisbelief. We may favor a certain sys tem in municipal government and our neighbor may entertain views radically).divergent f rom our own. But this does not necessarily imply that we are ex actly right in our conception and that our neighbor is entirely -wrong, for our neighbor, though differing from us in our views, yet possesses ielligence and is quite capable of applying it in relation to any subject before the people. In fact, there are two sides to every question. The prepond * erance of argument may be in favor of one side,yet the advocat es of the other side but speak in the light of their training and of their sincere conception of what is for the public weal. They are honest in their con * victions, as we are honest in ours, and wisdom bespeaks the utmost tolerance on the part of all factions and peoples for those who oppose them in their poli -cies and beliefs. It is by the careful exercise of this wisdom that a nation be comes great and strong and dom inating in the world of affairs, while to pursue a reyerse policy is to invite bickering, exaspera tion and ultimate disintegration. In our conduct of affairs let us think as we chocse, but bow cheerfully to the will of the ma jority and work in harmony for the common good of all of the peoplo. - THE COLUMBIA SItATE VS M. EVANSi The Columbia State Vs Democratic Party "LET THE HEATHEN RAGE." Columbia, S.-C., June 5, 1916. Editor Times: Dear Sir: In an editorial in its issue of June 2. The Columbia State, in commenting upon a statement which I made in regard to a letter from ex-Governor Evans to Senator J. A. Banks, in which Mr. Evans made a gratuitous and uncalled for attack upon me as a "discredited politician," said that my statement as to Mr. Evans was a charge against the Democratic party, which was "better cal culated to injure the party than though it came from an avowed republican." I enclose a copy of my reply to The State, which, as you will see, is made up almost entirely of quotations taken from its own editorial columns. The editor, after repeated attacks of this character upon me, has refused to print my reply. I am sending you a copy of same, which in justice not only to me, but to the people of South Carolina, should be made public. Respectfully, John L. McLaurin. Columbia, S. C., June 5, 1916. To the Editor of The State-. In its editorial. "Assails the Democracy," in its issue of June, 2, The Columbia State contends that "-the charge brought by Mr John L. McLaurin that ex Governor Evans owes his position as State Chairman to the fact that in 1912 some man not restrained by conscientious scrupples was needed to overturn the verdict of the people at the ballot box's is a charge not so much against Mr. Ev ans as it is against the Democratic party in South Carolina." The Columbia State mistakes a political convention ring for the Democratic party of the State. Mr. Evans was repudiated by the people of South Carolina in 1896, while he was still Governor of the State, and The Columbia State led the fight for his repudia tion, and none gloried in it more than The Columbia State. He has been repudiated by the p ople every time he has sought office since. No harsher things could be said about any man than The Columbia State said about Governor Evans then-and surely the office of Governor is a higher office than that of State Cbairman.No harsher things could easily ba said than The Columbia State has said about other men who were Governor of South Carolina-Dem ocratic Governors elected by Democrats after being nominated in a Democratic primary. No charge has been brought against tne Democratic party in South Carolina. A charge has been brought, however, and The Columbia State is the only witness necessary to pro -e it. The convention ring which was casting around in 1912 for a State Chairman "not restrained by conscientious scruples,'to over turn the verdict of the people at the ballot box" would naturally turn to the files of The Columbia State to select such a man. Noth ing would be more natural-for aren't all the political records written here, and hasn't The Columbia State fought, bled and died with this ring in many political contests since February 18. 1891, on which day it was given birth to fight the "Reform" movement? Who was the logical man for the task to be performed. Some man who had the experience, of course. And who had the exper ience? Why, John Gary Evans, according to The Columbia State, then edited by the late Mr. N. G. Gonzales, Gonzales said of Mr. Evans as to his willingness to "over-turn the verdict of the peo pe." Listen to his words in the issue of his paper of A, nt 29, 2. im a m4jory. We v aLVI omu wr we ao not believe that either Tillman or the committee would with open eyes sacrifice the 'Re form' party to the success of a weakling like Evans. Such an out rage would double the number of those 'Reformers' who have re voltd agenst Evans. It would smash the party as nothing else world." It must have been on account of this experience in politica. chicanery that the convention of 1912 made him State Chairman. It could not have been on account of his merit, and he could have been the choice of the people, because The Columbia State, edited by Mr. N. G. Gonzales, whose name still floats at its masthead, said away back in 1896 that the people would not risk~ any further experiments with him, and that he could not rise by his own merit. Listen to the words of Mr. N. G. Gonzales in the issue of ThE State of September 14, 1896: "Ordinarily we would feel sympathy for any opponent unde such defeat and humiliation as Evans has had-but in his case WE cannot be sympathetic. He never deserved to be a governor, much less a senator. Neither his abilities nor his character war ranted him in aspiring to the highest offices of the State. HE gained gne such office by making himself the tool and today of an other man, and in that office he has conducted himself that ever his master could not help him to another. Neither that master nor the people will risk any further experiments with him. and he car not by his own merit. He simply sinks to his natural level, and there's nothing in that to give us regret." Surely The Columbia State does not think that Mr. Evans stands for the Demociatic par-ty in South Carolina and that a charge against him or against the convention ring which made hiu Chairman is a charge against the Democratic party! Surely The State is a better Democrat than that, for. verily, such a charge "ridiculous as it is. is better calculated to injure the party that though it camne from an avowed r-epubleian." Who is this man whom The State would make synonymous with the Democratic party y Again, let us call The State as witness: On July 6, 1896, Mr. N. G. Gonzales (whose name The Stat4 still bears at its masthead,) said of him: "The campaign of education has progressed so finely that now~ the suggestion that the Governor (this same Mr. Evans, who was then Governor-a higher position than State Chairman) wili get a $15,000 fee out of the bond deal excites no surprise. In his speec~ es throughout the campaign meeting, Governor Evans has at tempted to shcr that Mr. Duncan mnas making an attack on Rhinc for doing what all South Carolina wanted him to do and which ut one else could do. He has gone off on a half dozen tangents, bul he has not answered these very plain questions: How much ot the commissions do you expect to get? Had you not an understanding with Mr. Rhind before you recommended him to Governor Tillman Can you not, by obtaining Rhind's books and other evidence, mak 'clear, without quibbing, your whole connection with the bond re funding, so there will be no further doubt as to just how you stand Will he answer them? No." Again, on August 28, 1890, after- his failure to be nominated for the United States Senate in the first Democi-atic primary, Th~ Columbia State, then edited by Mr-. N. G. Gonzales (whose nam still appears at its masthead,) said of Mr. Evans: "In the common cause of decency and in the further behalf o offiial honesty and manliness, we offer to themany thousands o 'Reformers' who voted against the election of John Gary Evans tt the United States Senate our most hearty congratulations. Th( issue in the campaign was not between 'Reformers' and 'Conserva tives,' but between honesty and dishonesty. No, it is not a Con servative victory, and means no resumption of old alignments. The cities and towns cast as a rule hardly two-thirds of their norma vote, some of them-like Columbia and Charleston-hardly half o it Wmal the retuns from the citie amne in it looked as if thi vote of the State wotild hot exceed 55,000, but when the back dis tricts were heard from they increased the estimate by over 20,000 vote'. And of these votes. cast mainly by Reformers, Evans hard ly received half. The Reformers did it, and we freely accord them the credit. "It is no secret why they did it. 'hey doubted the honesty of this slated candidate. They recognized his lack of ability. They r realized that he could be a creditable repsentative of this State in United States Senate. They did not propose to support a tainted I candidate because he had got a clutch on the coat-tails of a bigge man and expected to be hauled into a position many sizes too large for him and ten times too high for him. "They didn't vote for Evans because they couldn't trust him; because by his course he had forfeited all confidence in his per sonal integrity." Again, listen to the words of N. G. Gonzales in The Columbia - State on September 8, 1896, and remember that Mr. Gonzales' ] name still appears at the mastheaa of The State: "Finally, there is to be taken into account the dispensary re velations. They come to late to have their full and proper influ ence upon the =Reform voters, but they have already reached a 3 great many of them, the reading and thinking members of the party. They behold Evans in the center of a very maelstrom of suspicion, crimination and corruption; they see the dispensary un der his management, a shame and a scandal; they realize that in a beginning the exposure of its more than 'incipient rottenness' he c is guided by selfish fears and revenges, and not by a sense of pub lic duty." And on September 9, September 11, and September 12, 1896,Mr. C N. G. Gonzales (whose name still appears at the masthead of The Columbia State) again, added his testimony, as witness the files his paper: September 8, 1896, in speaking of the defeat of Governor Evans by Judge Earle: "The hosts of darkness have not conquered The people are unbridled and unseduced. Votes of honest men have told for the right.'' September 11, 1896: "John Gary Evans failed because the i people were against him and not all the strength of Tillman, and the dispensary machine, and officialdom, and partisanship, and corruption combined could seduce enough of them from their posi tion of antagonism to him. Had these agencies not been employed he would have been buried under a majority five times as great as that which vanquished him. That all these usually potential in fluences failed to save him is at once a demonstration of his ex treme obnoxiousness and a tribute to the integrity and patriotism of the majority of the Democratic voters of South Carolina." September 12, 1896; "The John Gary Evans that the The State said could be beaten is the John Gary Evans who is beaten now. He lacked 8,000 votes of reaching the maximum we declared he could not pass. The John Gary Evans whom The State prosecut ed almost alone so long as the John Gary Evans who has now been pronounced guilty by the people. The John Gary Evans whom the Constitutional Convention adjudged to be so honest that he would not filch a matter of five votes is the same John Gary Evans who is now adjudged by 43,000 voters capable of a 'div'y' of $15, 000 in bond commissions and untold sums in whiskey rebates." The Columbia State also added some testimony as to Gover nor Evans' unpaid bill to the State Penitentiary for "rations" while he was 6overnor, and as to gubernatorial convict farm " which it said was the "highest hurdle of all, and we don't see how it can be jumped." (See its issue of March 24 and March 25, 1899.) It brought testimony as to other matters, ad nauseam. (See its dies from 1896 to 1908.) < Such is the opinion held by The Columbia State of the man whom it would make synonmous with the Democratic party in South Carolina. Could 'i more serious charge be brought against the party The charge is not brought by me, either against the party or againist Ex-Gov'ernor Evans. There are two Clear Cut issues: 1. The Columbia State, vs. Mr. Evans. 2. The Columbia State vs. The Democratic Party. Hippily, neither The Coluimbia State nor John Gary Evans is the Democratic party, and happily, neither has been delegated by the party to speak for it. The people of South Carolina are yet free independent. Con ventions may be "controlled," but the people can't be. "Let the heathen rage." The God of Sinai still directs the destines of men. "Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further; and here shall thy proud waves be stayed," would control the oceans today as firmly as in the days of Job. He still is master of the winds, and even~ the Atlantic Ocean sometimes yeilds up to those love the Lord voluminous records which have been blown upon its waters by the raging storms which hovers sometimes wreak their vengeance upon the otherwise peaceful little city of Beaufort and other seacoast towns of South Carolina. Your editorial of June 5th, headed, "By Way of Reminder," is unworthy a great newspaper like The State, It utterly mistakes the issue. It is not the maintenance of the warehouse system as at present conducted, which is the question, but the dev.elopment of its powers so as to fulfill its mission. This can only be accom plished by a legislature and'- governor in thorough accord with the purpose. The fight in all of the Legislatures to which you refer, was not the development of the system, but merely to pre vent its destruction. Let me state what we farmers want: 1st. To place the system on a basis which is absolutely self sustaining, where no further appropriations will be necessary. 2d. A system under which the State will enable us to carry the insurance on warehoused cotton, without dependence on the in surance trust. 3d. A licensed grader's system, and the sale of all cotton on standard grades. 4th. The sale of cotton as nearly direct as possible from the farm to the mill. Now, Mr. Editor, yoa know that such progressive plans as these can never be attained, except by going direct to the people. You further know that if the warehouse system is kept just where it is, a mere convenience for borrowing money, that it will die a natural death, and that is your purpose, and the purpose of those whose mouthpiece you have been, and will be. I have no newspapers. I have no way to get these issues before the people, except fr-om the stump. I do not wish to be drawn into factional controversies. My heart is sick and sore with useless strife. You are doing your utmost to make me the representative of a faction in South Carolina. It is my humble daily prayer that God will give me a knowledge of the right, so that I may govern myself by His law; that no deceit may mislead me, nor temptation corrupt the patrioti6 purpose which so far has protected me in this great work for the people of the South. When I think of some of those who pretend to be friends of the system, I am reminded of how Joab concealed a sword in his cloak, met Amassa with a friendly smile, "Art thou in health, my brother?" and then, as he kissed him, smote him under the fifth rib and emptied his bowels on the ground And I am also reminded of another tradgedy recorded in Holy Writ; In the Old Testament we are told how the Ephraimites tried to pretend that they were of the tribe of Jephthah, and would have overthrown them, but their identity was discovered because of their inability to pronounce the word "shibboleth," and they were mercilessly slaughtered by the Gileadites, led by Jephthah. If you will keep up such discussions as you are now starting you will1 find out, when the votes are counted next August, that the people have no doubt as to the identity or fldse friends. For history will have repeated itself, and the slaughter will be appalling. You are the recognized spokesman of the Ephraimites, and I earnestly commend to you a careful study of Holy Writ, and an application of the lessons therein taught. Respectfully, J~N L. McT.ATTRTN Candidates. [AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor. If you elect me. I will give alliof ]y time to the County. Will stay abrest of, nd if possible ahead of the times. I will see hat all roads in every section of the County ets a square deal. I believe in progressing >rward and not backward. Make the worse s good as the best-and the best better. Are ou with me; J. E. KELLY. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor for Clarendon County, subject to he rules of the,Democratic Primary. CALVIN J. HALEY. AM A Candidate for the office of County Supervisor of Clarendon County, subject the rules of the Democratic Primary. JOHN D. GERALD. I am a Candidate for County Supervisor. subject to the rules and regulations of the emocratic Primary. N. G. BROADWAY. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN dilate for County Supervieor, for Clarendon 'ounty, subject to the rules and regulations overning the Democratic primary. I have for everal Years been Superintendent of theCounty ang. During this time I have acquired prac cal experince in Road Building which. I be eve would be of great benefit to me. should ou elect medi J. M. FLEMING. IUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM - ocratie Primary, I hereby announce my elf as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for larendon County. i am an ex-Confederate oldier and believe that I can discharge the uties of Coroner with honor to myself and redit to the County. I. N. TOBIAS. N OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THE people of Clarendon County I beg to an ounce myself a Candidate for the office of oroner, subject to the rules of the Democra'ic rimary. JOHN P. THAMES. "UBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING Sthe Democratic Primary. I hereby announce iyself as a candidate for re-election to the rce of Coroner for Clarendon County. I have discharged the duties of Coroner up to e present time as an honest man and if the eople think I am entitled to a second term and ect me I shall thank them; if they elect sume ne else I shall bow to the will of the people. I thank you for making me your Coroner for ne term and ask your support for an endorse ient of my first term. I feel toat I can dis harge the duties of Coroner for another term etter than I did the first. THEODORE V. GRAY. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court of Con non Pleas and General Sessions. subject to the les of the Democratic party. J. B. CANTEY. PROMISING TO ABIDE THE RFSULT OF the Democratic primary. I hereby declare nyself a Candidate for the office of Clerk of ourt for Clarendon County. EDGAR C. DICKSON. "UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary. I hereby announce myself Candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for iarendon County. T. MITCH WELLS. ,UBJECT TO TEE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary, I hereby announce myself Candidate for re-election for the office of iberiff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. [AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Magistrate at Alcolu, subject to the rules f the Democratic party. W. D. YOUNG. "UBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING the Democratic primary, I hereby announce ny Candidacy for re-election to the office of dagistrate at Manning. JOHN W. HERIOIT. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic party. I hereby announce myself a adldate for Magistrate at Manning. R. LESLIE RIDGILL. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for reelection to the Office of County ;uperintendent of Education of Clarendon .ounty, subject to the usual rules governing he primary. E. J. BROWNE. [HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for i'e-nomination by the Democratic party or Reprosentative in Congress from the First )istrct, pledging myself to comply with the tles of the pary RICHARD S. WHALEY. How's This t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for a case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be~ 'als Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney or the last 15 yer, and believe him perfectly tonorable in albusiness transactions and finan saly able to carry out any obligations made by hei firm. rzsT & Tax, wholesale druggists, Toledo.O0. rALDING, KumsAN & MAnvIN, wholteSale drug ists. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting tiretly upon theeblood and mucous surfaces of he system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all bruggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best Club Books Now Open. U Voters Most be Enrolled in Order to Vote This Summer. Notice is hereby given that books of nrollment for votine in the approach .g primary elections will be. opeu .for he following Clubs, at the places erein designated, the name of the ecretary and enrollment committee >f each Club also follows: Manning Farmers Platform Club. Enrollment .Committee-J M Wind iam Secretary, J K Breedin and J F radam. Books open at office of J M Widham. Clarendon Club. Enrollment Committee-J Ingram Wil son Secretary, W S Plowden and W T esesne. Books open at store of Plow len Hardware Co. Manning Club. Enrollment Committee-E J Browne ecretary, E C Horton and T F Coffey. Books open at otiee of E J Browne. Foreston Reform Club. Enrollment Comnnaittee-J E Graham secretary, JT C Johnson and Ji E Rich ourg. Books open at store of Dr. L. WV. Nettles Doctor Swamp Club. Enrollment Committee-J D Mitch Im Secretary, J S Plowden and C WV 'hames. Books open at residence of i D Mitchum. Panola Club. Enrollment Committee-C W Brown secretary, W R Davis and Hugh 15e1 er. Books open at store of C W 3rown. Harmony Club. Enrollment Committee-R D White secretary, M B Hudnall, W I Hudnal mnd A G White. Books open at the esidence of R D White. Davis Station Club. Enrollment Committee--W E Broad vay Secrtary, John M Gamble and R N Chewning. Books open at store of a V Chewning. Foreston Club. Enrollment Committee-C S Land secretary. E M Fulton and Frank Bos tell. Books open at store of J C Land Paxville Club. Enrollment Committee-A M Cub lage Secretary, T P Brown and Thos. N. Gunter. Books open at store of L i Barwick. Sardinia Club. Enrollment Committee-H H Gar and Secretary, J H Garland and S E VcFaddin. Books open at store of J I Garand. Seloc Club. Enrollment Committee-E G Dennis eretarv. RMiller Mellette and C H Don't overlook your porch furniture Get out-the rockers and the set tee and see if they don't need freshening up a-bit. It won't cost much and a change in color might be agreeable. Ii GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT offers you an easy way of getting a high gloss that will hold its lustre under weather exposure. We recommend Devoe Gloss Carriage Paint for porch and lawn furniture-yes, and for baby carriages, too. It will not crack or chip. It gives a hard durable finish which does not mar easily. Then, you know, it can be washed with soap and water.3 Stop in and get a card showing the many pleasing colors. Ask us for information about this and other Devoe products. Remember; we guarantee satisfaction. MANNING HARDWARE CO. MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA The BaileyLebby Co Machinery. Mill and Plumbing Supplies. Automobile Supplies and Accessories.. 6.&J. VEEDOL Tires and Tubes. . . Oils and Grease. CHARLESTON. S. C. PERIODICALS OF ALL KINDS AT DICKSON'S DRUG STORE. 'PHIONE US FOR VOUR Favorite Magazine. When The Curtain was lifted and records of their actions made. we ,learn that bread from wheat flour was most highly prized for load, to day as then bread is most highly esteemed, ania the great est pains taken in its preparation, to avoid disappointment be sure to get "Pride of Olarendon Four." The beautiful color and fine nutty flavor of the bread made from this flour is due to the excellent quality of wheat used and the splend id milling process employed producing it. Sold by better class flour dealers. CLARENDON ROLLER FLOUR MILLS. Ctine. Books open-at store of J F L clen ok pna eiec Ce & Sons.ofWBarw Bloomvilod Club. BomilCbEnrollment Committee-A W Sear-il bough Secretary, W C White and GBokopnasorofAEGii. WLaw. Books open at Store of F C DvsCosRas Thmas.EnoletomiteJEoe . Gibbons Mill Club. gn ok pna tr fCAHr Erollment Committee-R P Gib- in bos Secretary, C K Gibbons and R H Fr lb .ody. Books open at residence of BR nolnn~miteJDM~d P ibbons. dnSceay otrmr n ) Mcale. Books open at residence SummertonIPbneJoode aldb. ~~~~~~~~Enrollment Committee-R A aesIalcssthvormutnridll i Secrtar, Wjl Wilie nd H n teCluetarest h Gifsiplace1 oFrifn.e derson. ~~~~~ Books open at Sumrs aluaeytenores Ap ricabl. Hardware Cofroute, aDcanvote Cosy Ratds.voi ~~~~~~~~Enrollment Committee-PJiGb rdteClbDsrc fsc Clb Roe bonsretecretarf. J Davardandnd SVRD Fleming ~ ~ ~ ~ ga. Books open at reiecstprsnsalb noe infn Clubar Sandy Grove~ For Club. eBoso u~letsalb ~~~~~~~~Enrollment Committee-Joh pndb h ertr of eacClub secrtar, J Baer nd TL Cker o rtetanroll mnt omey asond as ~~~~~~DHdg.Books open at residence of JHHm h ok r eevd Summerton Club. in persondditpn, teCu rl i 'rollment Committee-JA FJas ame n meitlyteefe i sretary, JilleS iksoe and W Age cuainadps fieades soni. Books open at sorer os thenoneilgbl h ertr Newrdan Club.jnauefthaplcn.Iteevn nrollment Committee-P M i- Io h nblt fteapiatt sm Secretary, J R ardyso and W wrtD emymk i ai pnte miJn. Books open at stresde of rolwhcshlheitsedbth nrollment Committee-WJh THb lastdyomnolmnadwti r~eSeetary D L Bake and C hreer. steeatrec S tr ks opevinlatBooksien or ofJshall si h riia olt In allrde te voter smmer enri kalCub vter Clus re-aroll Thisae old're se Enrollment Gomitteoute, End can te nl and the vdot secrtar, A Duose nd 3 pps eoll byhCu n the latT eritory Boos oen t rsidnceof P pps nchlude be hisaitedsro shabeconsid SieerCubdI the pr imaries. sc lu;n eExctie Comitice is ready En~ ~~~~~~TeBok fErollment Comsh- MFle tall tieborne n sitne 3ecetay,'1' aper nd BFel-owthndb ithe Soercreay normh lb ~r.Boos oen t soreof ilvr e oosrecivd Eache o.S OpLIan R orlmnh, MidAyl Club. in peron witpnD te luArlhi Erollment Committee-C W ar-Ssetay Secretary, W J Mcwinson and- J Mnig .CJn ,11 une Bok-pna streo W