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Section OneK1 Pas 1 to Page t1 VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 4MMERTON TOPICS TERS[LY WRITTEN We are compelled to leave out of this letter a mighty fine paper on "unrest." We will publish it next week.-Ed. A gloom of sorrow was cast over our town and community Monday morning when it was learned that Mrs. L. Q. Mathis had died, and while not altogether unexpected as she had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Mathis is survived by her husband, three sons, John and Wal lace of this place, and Walter of Charleston. The deceased before her marriage was a Miss Martin. Funeral 4 services took place at the residence of ,her son, Wallace Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by her pastor Rev. M. E. Morris, and interment at the Summerton cemetery. Pall bear 4 ers were. Messrs. H. P. Troy, T. C. Felder, C. T. Dingle, Dr. Stukes, Nor man and Sam Martin. The deceased was fifty-seven years old, a consistent member of the Methodist church from her childhood. Mrs. Mathis leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. And your correspondent feels the distinct loss of one of his best friends. Peace to her ashes, sympathy to her loved ones. Miss Mary Ansley entertained at her home on last Friday evening at half past eight o'clock in honor of her guest, Miss Rosalie Fladger of Spartanburg and Miss Mary Johnson of Manning. Soon after the arrival of the guests delightful punch was served and then they entered into a lively contest which tested their knowledge of trees. Progressive conversation was then the order of the evening. Before leaving the guests were served with delicious ice cream and cake. Among the guests present wore: Misses Fannie and Alma Burgess, Em maline Woodruff, Martha anad Fany Pitts, Martha Walker, Cath erine Davis, Rebia and Mamie Hunter, Pearl Davis, Lila Briggs, Lydia Davis, Dorothy Carson, Grace Allen, Mary Gentry, Mary Nettles, Sadie Fischer; Messrs. Harry Brown, Cantey Rich bourg, John Gentry, Julian Scar borough, Claude Walker, Norman Davis, Bill Stuckey, Charles Pitts, Ulyss Brunson, Ben Cheatemi, Ed ward Brailsford, Jack and Jimmie James, Joe Cantey, Henry Felder, Dr. Jacobus, Messrs Kolb and Smith. 'Mrs. . A. Hodge spent last week in Sumter with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Godwin, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends ait llemmingway. Miss Anna Wilkie spent the week end with friends at Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. "Pat" Gallager., 11nd Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Mellette and Miss Birnie Ramsey of Sumter, were the guest Sunday and Monday of Mrs. R. B. Mellette. Miss Mary Morrison of McClellans ville, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Davis. Miss Hattie Mood of Bishopville, is spending sometime with Miss Annie Mopod. Miss Lelia Hair of Sumter and Miss Gordon Carmon of Columbia, spent last week with Misses Wilkie. Mrs. T. R. Miller is spending some timie with relatives and friends in Bamberg. Mr. W. J. Wilkie, and Miss Alice Wilkie spent Sunday in Sumter with kin folks. Some two or three of our hall play ers had the pleasure one day last week to get in with the Manning team to play Camden, a nd it is said that Norman Martin who Ilays all over second base, "taped(" a ball in such a way that the Camden boys thought it was thundering and light ing all over the ball ground while the Manning people shouted while two runs was being madle. Miss May Windham is spendling sometime wvith her sisters in Rowland, North Carolina. Miss Sarah Baker of Sumter, is spending this week with Miss Lulie May Hodge. Mr. and M~rs. Hatfield, of Sumter, spent Sunday wvith Mr. and Mrs. Hier bert Hatfield here. Mr. Abe Ridgill of the United State Navy, with headqiuarters in Chicago, spent last week with home folks here. .Miss Margaret Taylor of Summer' ville is spending some time with Mrs. WV..R. Davis. Miss Genett Felder, who has a posi tion as stenographer at the Deaf and Dumb Institute .at Cedar Springs, is spending some time wvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Felder. Mrs. H[. .E. Copeland is spendling somnetime wvith relatives and friends in Charleston. Dr. W. H. Carrigan spent Saturday andl Sunday with Mrs. Cmirrigan in Charleston. Mr. W. J. Wilkie, spoint a fewv (lays last week in Atlanta, G;a., on business. ARIRESTlED ON4 CHIARGE OF STEALING Edl Brown, and Trom Browni, two negroes working on the Paxville road, wvere arrestedl on charge of breaking in and robbing the store belonging to J. N. Riggs, three miles from Mann ing on the Paxville roadl. Some of the goods taken from the store were found in possession of the negroes. .T'his arrest was made by Rural Policeman .J. M. Peavy. Little Marion Wells, who has been ill for several weeks in the Tloumey Hospital, is reported todany as .'uffer ing a relapse, and it is feared she wvillI not live through the (lay. She has been extremely ill with what is sup posed to have been typhoidl fever, but now she has ,dnveloped neum.--a MRS. FUIMAN BRA PHAM ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY Mrs. Furman Bradham 'entertained at a reception in honor of her (laugh ter, Mrs. Barron Refo, Jr., of Colum bia who is visiting here. The color scheme carried out was yellow and white, in the living room, dining room and parlor were quanti ties of shasta daisies and pot plants. The punch bowl, in the living room was banked in the daisies and ferns. Mrs. W. P. Legg and Mrs. W. G. King assisted in serving the guests punch as they arrived. In the dining room Misses Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls and Pamea Bradham served the guests with an ice course. The color scheme being carried out in the ice cream. Mrs. Bradham had as her guests Mesdames C. R. Sprott, Sr., Sue Sprott, Joe Davis, H. R. Rembert, C. N. Sprott, A. C. Bradham, Jake Ise man, John Breedin, R. D. Clark, Carlisle Bradham, Harry Curtis, Eng lish Plowden, George Williams, Joe Sprott, Ingram Bradhani, Seynian Richardson, J. W. Wideman, \i. G. Legg, B. E. Chandler, R. R. Jenkin son, R. E. Broadway, W. G.- King, J. H1. Orvin, J. A. Cole, Misses Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls, Lucy Johnson, Mattie Appelt, Rita Huggins, Mattie Venning, Mamie Johnson, Painea Bradham, the honoree, Mirs. Barron itefo and hostess, Mrs. Furnian Brad ham. ENTERTAINS AT ROOK IARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sprott, Jr., en tertained last Friday eveling at a rook party in honor of Mrs. Sprott's guests, Miss Effie McCloud and Miiss Mae Johnston. Those present besides the [onorees id host and hostess were. Mizses MIildred Brown, Fannie James Davis, Lela largaret Dickson, Maude Sprott, Sue M. Sprott, Georgie Sauls, Tora Bagnal, Messrs Sam Bar ron, Scott Bagnal, Jim Sprott, Charlie Sprott, Edward Sprott, Burgess Sprott, William Sm ith, Ellis Wells aid J. G. Dinkins. ItEBUILDINGr PLANING Ai1l.1, 1). W. Aldermian and Co., are re building the Planing Mill that burted down sometime ago. They are also building lumber storage sheds. The size of the new phIning miiII will be 130 x 250. The two rib sheds wdll each he 40 x 200. The storage sheds will total about 260 x 500. They will have a new hoih-or phan4 of 1,000 horse power. There will also be alitiolns :nl im1provements to the saw mill, olice, store and they will have a very nice little village. The ab1ove work is now under way and will be completed in about four (1r, five Ilolths. CARl0)INA NIINISTl'El DIES Rtichmond, June 14.--The Rev. )r. C. C. Brown, one of the best known Baptist m11inisters of the South, died today in a local hospital, where h(e underwent an operation a few weeks ago. IIis body wOill be taken to Sum ter, S. C., for burial. Dr. Brown spent Iearly all of his nIin isterial career as pastor of a Bap ti-t church in Sumttr. In la te years, however, lie spetit much of his tinie in developing a1 fund for caring for aged and distressed Baptist Imiinisters of South Ca Ite was a preaerli I and writer of niote. LOCAL HAPP[NINGS Of TWENTY YEARS AGO .1ne 19th, 1901 Mr J.S. Miitchum, who live near' Jodn sregarded ex tremiely i. Mrt. J1. L. Wilson and famiily are visiting relatives ait Society H ill, Mr. Wilson's former hoime. Mr. F. Wilson [Dickson leaves to m norrowv for Broadnman, N. C., where h le hais neceptedl a position. Mr'. Ellison Capers and fatmily of' G;eorgetowni are visiting the family of Mr. E. S. Ervin and othor relatives in the County. We amre glad to learn that Mr's. Maggie Davis of Davis Station, who has been very ill at her niother's at .JOrdan~f, is improving. Mr. .J. Ilarr'y IA'sesne 'left last Monday morning for Greenville, where he has gone to attendI law lectures at a summner law school. He will be gone. ab~out one month. The killing of F'ranik Winn in Stum ter' last Friday was the topic of con versation on our streets Ilast Sattur (lay. Mr'. Winn had a number of ac qua inita nces here who dleplore the tragedy. Miss T1ea Wells of Jordan, a daughi ter of County Superintendent Wells, left this morning for Spartanburg, where she will attend1 the State Sum ter school for teachers, wvhich begins onl tihe 20th inst. TIhe tr'uste'es of tile Moses ILevi Memorial Institute have elected Prof. G. T. Pugh, of Piosperity, prihlcip~al; Misses .Jessj(' McLean and Carrie Legg, teaehers. The fir'st assistant has not yet been selected. .Capt. P. J1. Cofl'ee died at his homae m in ne Watanga County, N. C., a few (lays ago, agedl 75 years. HOSPITAL MEETING AT COURT HOUSE FRIDAY Friday morning at 11:30 a meetinr was held at the Court House to dis cuss building a hospital here. Dr. Davis of Summerton spoke for a short time about the necessity of this institution and said that with $25,000 they could build and furnish a modern hospital with a twenty-five bed capacity. le told of how much better it was to have a hospital heIr so that patients could get quicker re lief instead of depending on carrying patients to Sumter and other cities. Ie also told how a hospital equipped with a laboratory would benefit the doctors. For instance, now wheln a blood test is to be made the blood has to be sent to some hospital where there is a laboratory and you have to wait maybe several days before they can get a report on this test, whereas if a hospital equipped with a labora tory was here it would only be a ques tion of a few hours. olon. Thos. G. McLeod and Dr. Driscall, a retired physician and surgeon of Charleston gave very im pressive talks. Dr. O'I)riscall compared Manning with the b'-ttle fields of France. 1ev said that it was found that a soldier had to have a surgical operation and they were Ilr removed from a hospi tal and be started out, in search of one. When le found one it was late in the day and also discovered it, would bv dalngerous to move the pa tient over the roulgl ground at night, and had to wait till morning before moving the soldier. So it is with Aanni ng, only we know where to find a hospital but if the patient c.nn't he' carried through the country by auto the chances are they have to wait liours for a train and in that time the patient coul die. The lot for wI:ich to build a hospital has already ben donlated by the Town of Manning and al that is left to be done is to rais the N2>t,000 needed. D.\VIS RIEUNION On h'luhr sday, .uno 9th, the livin chilbol l, gralld-clilbIreni and rarat nrand-clhildran of' the deceased Capt. Tom Davis, held tiheir a nnual reunion ait the old homei place near1 Jorldanl, at which G. M. Davis mow rside-1S. 'lhe osual fine dinnier of fried c(hi('k 01n, harheta.k! h r-. M ii e e hand. TleIe w -e somewhele. arounlld om' haundl red a-! fifty thare and ever'yboIy said they h-l a wonderful tinae. The livin'": children of the <lceasel are: C. M. Davis, Sonnmoriton; T. I. Davis, Al anning; .101, M. Davis, Davis Cross Woads; W. X. Davis, Davis Sta tionl. mAISS WEi.'N REltG ENTl'E1i'TA INS Miss I-1,a Weinlberg eltertainied Alonhlay aft'teornoon at Bridge in honor of Ms. T. Al. Mou'zon's Iouse guest, Miss Ala rtxnerite Dun ucani of Charles tonl. At the 'lo:<1 of the afternoon a salbd courSe with puch was serived her guests who were: Miss Malrgier it' Duncanl, Corinne Barlield, Rose and Celest Irvin, Addie Weinherl'e-, Alsdames Dave Levi, Jake Iseman, Jake Weinberg. C. It. Geiger, T. Al Mouono, Allen Bradhallm, E. S. Ervin. J. H. Orvin and hostess Aliss Irm'11a Weinbherg. TRIAl. AT PAXVILLE: A trial will he held in Paxville this Wednesday) afternoon. Those en volvedl: a R. TI. aind .1. W. Tlouch'. harry, charglj.ed with thle violation o the vehicl icen (''ise law. Tlhe Y'oung L adlie;' (Class of fhea Pr'lesbyvter'ian ii hurchi' eniterlt a ined on Tuesday evening. They had as their guests the Young Meni's ('hiss andl lie Base lBall teamii. TPhis ('nterta inmllent .was hel at thle home01 lit Dri. Bro'c(k mgtoni. MXIiss A!:'alline Shiope enterta inied at a. fish friy at Brlewington on lFrida y nlight, Junie 10th. Ahouit fiftesi young people wer'le Mliss Shop 's guest s and11 her mhot her, Mr is. Shope actedl as (chIaplerone. We rece'ivedl a sam lle copy)~ of "Tlhe New Er'a Farmlier"' last wee'(k, a new pa per for Charandon. Mr'. WV. L. Bur. gess is editor and pubdlished andl Judoge J.l. WindhIia m is business manageri. Tlhe pa per is pllished abhout two nmiles out of Manning. Manlning openied the hase hail sea - son heie last Wednesday wvithl Camdven. The first twvo games went to the visi tor's, andl the locals took the last goameo. .atta came here Monday, anid ou r hiried bioys toiok both gamnes Monday andio yesterdlay. The first game was a walkc over, Manning winning 12 to 3, liut yesterday's gamie was close. The feature of thiis gameo was thie hiitting of Crawford and Shea lay. In the ninth inning with the score 6 to 5 against us, Crawvford the Iirmst mani up hit a home run, Shealay followed with another home runi. The game was lien over' , s'or'e 7 to 6 anid no one oult. The sameill t eamns play todaiy. Manning goeCs toI Camdnen tomliorr'ow for a three gamie ser'ies. Wea are t old that Sum mer'tonf has hiired several ball player's and1 w.Vill comiie overCi nex t week to showv Manning the art of playinig ball', and oni (1 acofn oIf the irival rv bietween theo ftwol tolwnis these game~': shiould dlrawvh nrge C rmavl COURTCONVENES HERE ON JUNE 27th Court convenes in Manning June 27th., Judge Wilson presiding. Te following is the jury: W. D. Alsbrook, St. Paul. L. M. Bryant, Manning. T. R. Hemnimingway, Davis Station. S. W. Thigpen, Manning. F. W. Thomas, Manning. B. T. Thames, Silver. A. J. Plowden, Summerton. F. P. Burgess, Manning. J1. MT. Appelt, Mlanning. W. 13. Evans, New Zioni. J. P. Buddin, New Zion. A. A. Rigby, Manning. J. M. King, St. Paul. E. L. Johnson, Manning. .1. P. Creecy, Manning. R. 11. Briggs, Silver. B.- W. Holliday, Manning. C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan. S. L. Touchberiry, Paxville'. M. W. Graham, Jordan. W. W. Corbett, Wilson. .J. F. Dickson, Manning. J. A. fodge, Paxville. W. T. Lesesne, Jr., Manning. T. F. Coffey, lanning. C. C. Rich, Paxvilye. .J. P. Lackey, Paxville. .1. R. Hill, Manning. .1. H1. Timmons, Mlanning. J. P'. (i'ahain, .Jordan. 11. D. Dubr-ow, Manning. J. F. GrayNsonl, Summerton. W. Ml. Hodge, Paxville. Morris Ness, Manning. .1. H1. Biroadway, Manning. I .1. W. Mlatis, Smmeton -- - 0--- - ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Miss hury Johnsoni is spwnding sey. c-al days im Summer'ton with frienids. Mr. .Joe Bra'jdon has telmnriled home frlom the Citadal. Mlessirs. Allen ani (;enI ilYa - tirned home T'ul'esday eveniiitg fi.101, the Citadel. MIr. [i<'auk l ggI ins anid his bride arr-1ivv llm .\lanning Tuemsday evenlingp to reside. \liss RPpmeI: l. iln has i'turned oin frm.Geogetwnwher" ;Ihe :ghit dur'' the past year. Mrl. ant .rs. W. S. Weathcrfoni and son Wadc .11%, and Mir. Kisth-r Weathelrford am-*( Visitiig thei. bl-ott - er at Gibson. N. C. Mr.1 WV. C. White.side- hasetm-no.1" to his home in Alabama. ie was ac "o.mpnied by Mr. It. C. Wells, who will spend :I .'o'k in thmt state. The fi'st couen P1 blooml1 we hav"e seen this seasonl was sent us yesterday f oml the fith. of Mr. W. I. Biriggs of Silveir. Ile says lie has a great. many mortie. Last Sunmday Belton Ingrai wa's killed by Alvin Jaeksein. The killing oc('currei'td on th.1e plantation of Mlr. F' B. Andrew. about seven miles from Manin ilig. Both parties are1 colored. -lackson is in jail. Ml. Stewait IHaivin ws operated on in the Bapti:st hospital Wednesday. Ile is doin iely. Mrs. Harvin re til-nled home on Satuiday, 'fter stav ig a couple of days with her h . . Mrs. Marionl Roberts of Miami, Fla., is visiting ?itr sister, M-s. I. N. To bias. This iS the filst time Irs. Roberts has been back to her home since Ieaving it thirty-eight yearis ago to go to Iloida. .Mr Jame 11(5ur gess' ma11ny fr'iendls will r'egre(t to learin that he seems to have had a relpse. It. was thought last we'ek that he was on thle iroad to re'cover'y, but it seems new that hiis caseC is just the opposite. The fiendas of Mrt .and Mr's. Rt. D. Weatheirford will he gladl to know that Mr's. Weatherifordp after sever'al weeks in the Banptist HiospitalI in Columbia has been able to make the trip to Mani~ ning, where she wvill speind a few (lays with Mr'. Weatherford's miother. A Missionary meeting was hel at the Methodist chuirch Monday a fter.' inon. The piresident, Mr's. WV. G1. King, wvas the leader for the a fter'i 1no01 and M's. C. M. Sprott gave a summary o11 i~f the annlual meet ing at Conway sometimhe in May. Un ion servic'es were' held at the Pr'esbyterian chtuch on Suinday even ing. It is said Dri. Odell a visiting Method1(1ist prieatcher', prieac(hed ai very impr~iessive sermon, his subject. being, "'Manhood, Firedom m andl Briother hood."' Mrxs. E. C. Nettles A lsbrook will leave Thursday morning to visit her dauighiter, Mr's. A. Forest Fowler, in ColumbIia.- Mrs. A lsbrook will be .inmed there by Rev. S. A. Nettles aind f';mnily of Durham, N. C.and they will attendl a family rer' 'on in Camden at the home of their' rotheir, Dir. L. WV. Nettles and family. Tlo .prove that our police dlepart.. nment is alwvays on the job, andl also that, they show no paritiality, Mayor Davis wvas in a hurriy to catch a train last week, and being late "hit 'em tu-p" at a lively clip to get to the (depot, but P'ohieeman F'lowers had his eye on him, and when His Honor returnedl he was asked to conltibut1e $5.00 for speeding, which he didl. GUILTY VERDICT FOR M. A. WOODS The entire time of the Federal Court yesterday was conPsumed with the trial of Dr. M. A. Woods, of Co lumbia, charged with violating the Iarrison narcotice laws. The vase went to the jury at the closing of Court yesterday afternoon and a ver dict of guilty was returned last night. Fred Stanton was sworn as a wit ness, and testified that he had sold narcotics for Dr. Woods and that he had also seen Dr. Woods himself dis pense narcotics. Evidence was intro duced to prove that Dr. Woods had in his possession two marked bills which had been obtained by him as a result of selling narcotics. Several witnesses were introduced during the day. Judge Smith ruled out evidence wit ch might reflect on the reputations of members of the de endant's famiv and thus by imputa ti ion reflet. on him. In his charge to the jury he stated that very little law was involved in the case and that the jurors would have to decide the matter on the evidence submitted. Dr. Ashbell Woods is a Clarendon boy, being a son of the late Dr. I. M. Woods and a broth< of Dr. W. H. Woods of Gable. ---------0- --_ Alr. 1. C. Bradham, of M ullins spent the week-end with his sister, AI\rs. 1'. Weinberg. Mirs. Ilowell Jones wlho moved here from ('harlotte, N. C., last su mier to make her home with her sister, AMrs. XV. I. MeLeod left Friday for New Y ork where she will make an ex te'nided visit with her son, Mir. ('linton -ones. Ihe public is cordially invited to at tend thev Sunday Schiool Day exercises at the l ethodist (1ureb on next Sun day morning-, 11 o'clock. One feature of the prog--ram will be a short :1 dI ress by the pastor, lev. G. W. IDukes 1o' "'lDuties of' Parents to the Sui(la School." lkvv. C. HI. Smith, of lannuing visit ed his <hiuh ,'-tter, Mrs. Jesse It. Sprott o'.ne Ilay lasi week. Hlis condition is inproveIl somewhat. Hlis son, Mlr. William Smith, of Washington, 1). C., accoman i-ed hun here. Aliss Fmmaliv ktidill fr-om Sun-. morI'toi is o)n a visit to relatives in til coimmuity. . .liss Suc lkradham df .ordaln is visitimg a:t ti he hmie of Airl. .1. M. IBaby conlferencev too be bl It thle H!!r(. Biraun-ch el lrhr a tr !1!on, -ane 20thli from 2 tio G i'chkik. ! children uldir seveni yc:-s, wi'ig0 -,d, mea:Sure'd mn dexam11ined freec. ('om, an1d brin'. your babie's. 01,1) II OTI :1. NOW Thn old Cntral hotel wilt lie moved out a Iew feet to North 1miry Street. Thell dinlingp room will be (.n' lui'ed ti(lite a hit. l3th rooms will Th' buililg is to be sireenri, pant - id auni reiovat(it throui)oghout foo hoteI W11.SON-.JOlDAN (;A.",1E Oni riibay, .ume .1th, a gIam of hase b:Ill w:. played on the Wilson diamond, a ver.y I...:r5d L nme was ply id and at tlie itnd of the ganme the( score stol 19 to I in favor of Wilson. Ant'el , :me will he played next Vridhiy (-n IIhe .Jordan dianlIond :1114 Wilson says they will hteat nugain1. lowtver that is left to be seen. . 0 -.--... MR. R. S. DosOHAMPS HA8 IP-TO-DATE FARM iThe betautifult homte o' It. I). I )es list week andit anl inlteriew was bel x th Ii Mr. D~es(haminps. tle was a.,keid Ie s:aid Ih' hiad a larmge part of his lari r-enli tediot oni shr-es tiut thlat In' keplt for' hiis own'i usre abliout two huiti redi arnd sixty to' se'vently-tive iacres. Forii cot',on, he has abouit one hultit 1 cit anid sOeenty- five acries. tie says the coittoni won't lie quiti sit giiod this year on(1 acount oif the holl1 weevil, tiu! t hat hle e'xpec'ts to make sonie ('ittonl. As toi (corn, he thiks he will make (iuite a bit as he has lift y acres'' lanlt - 11 is oats, Ih' said, were a tine (cropt. I Ihere wierei about1 ii t~irty acress pilan(t'd ni oats. There is ~nily a snmall sto'k of hogs in complarison to what hi tusually has, owing to the facit that. he is c'hanIg-ing the breed'i. hiis oitheri cattle, cows, cail-cs and goaits arec aboutlt twenty-tive' ini num.n Ib r. TIh' go: Is are uised Ifori lot ing v('ge'~~tbhs. lIe says he wvill have phenity of piotaitnes to last him thet e'; tir'e wintecr an' il tpintil the timei the new~ (crops comell in itext yearll. Relative toi potatotes,' lhe saiys hei woulid like very- emeh tio form a liota:t i aisr~leiltiion, liut as yet has1 been un.) lin', lIe se'iems to think th'iat. pioltiis sihould he onell of the thlings Ito take' th'e plance ott couttoin fir th le nex .t'few y('irs. 11 tantds to rea'tson that to gil r'id of this plague' calld boll weevil t he p'oph' niost slt, platting cottoin antd ts caittill siemed oi Ib' thie best lbhing toi make' in ni-y on which to live, there munist. tie roetlIng to take it~s phwe'(. Why nit- pttaloes as welIt as anOythIing etlse? There m seems lto lie a fino market for'ii pottoes. Thliink this over', good pieople , and see if you don't (thintk anI assoceiat ion of tihis kind wonhtitbe i g-oodt thting. Of U. M REPORT Of HEALTH NURSE FOR MONTH Of MAY Field Work: Nursing visits lInstluctive visits-- -._4 School visits Conference vi.sits - Sanitation inspection visits .--I1o Total visits --_--. Milk-e -- - -- 26 Mled ica Ijnspec tions-:95 Schools inspec -ted lPupils inspected -10; I)efectives -679 Total defects 61293 Defective eyes -257 D~efective ehrs( -_-257 I)ef.ective n. os(e - -_....2 Defect ive teetj - - 236 Miscellaneous - - 86 Tlnt'CwIe (s is Ifome visits (a )To d in)::"sI (a5e . Chibd WelIfare Prenatal visits Postnatal visits Visit, to infants under 2 yea Is -21 Child weltare conference 3. Children at co 'en nie _ . 14" ucationla1: Talks to school chilren (a ) attendhn -c Ta ks to iiliec meetin A ttendance IIone inising classes Attendance --2 Literature given 27C assification of Pat Cases first ol m1onth1i . New cases (ullni'ig 1m101th Prenatal Obst-t riea . ,nfants under. two years I y yphl( Alo Iica -- Patienlts, disehage Ret'covered mprov-ed . - lI)ea .i Patients last! of- nii t -th (Copied from Nurse's Iep t.) .1lay has been another hu v month -Alv fly cam!IpaignI is comill,-u aloro I iel v :the children) .n V1wa im.f-f I, iaId vith tle ir fly jinles .iy oflu' dulim: h n C ir'd:1y isa hn: ae : l ie parni nd 1111i tle who town seems4 to a 1, aughitit the spirit ry pha-e I t-'( I Scv people wiO, hI' eri wa t ill h e luk re V, " I I'li! an (end to .Mr. iv. Mr. H] mbk.s the lliana-' r ) of I ' 1) 11 ilet a r I",\%.' k4' ti4' h .o' (C", (-very Ili , l"h , and( I aml plianl ill to take them i, SW I( (if w d:. . (rl I lllwiiei as soon as we(4, I halV(' 'ivein away'i~ alblta l~t Ii re iwtteris thus fari. Abov i of :4 it rhave beie Ilreed Tl . V olh oo for imprvenw I h ' ll f tlil ite (ls . ,1 I I -4 I I ;t I\.i -a h t'll 044c(n.i'i I 4 ,! T I I i' i snillh rt I *() Iiii!i ('1(1 (11(4 1 1 .n but iis Ae n t ura iin i iii ii) ~ v4l\ fer ie hlii I 1-w :e;-atory. Toc-pr~ .111,1 com mlit s, phIysi.- - ha li hs beenl ( splendi'l. 11 n i ll s arn ious it, ](. mI ;,I( ot'h vare of4 their little n s. h. 1% )h d but thr-00 conlfe-neies- - .. was, a oilth planeli ld h masl brdke it im thl e coImin miity n11. it lja 1 1( . iv\ .4 p.I 11(. In Turle (ill.. we , nt have as man1y in ntlemim-e 1s shoub l .a liked onl \4,m nm "t 4(f gt' a u . lilk o f. 1 the chib1ren .Just 1cv.4) ing( from whoopingp cough, bu(b1 ()f till small tituIber each l. :I able141 t v inlst ructionl in det(a il abou hor I.own b:aby) --sonwI t th ing wh ich en, ?In g i, the chrll oIt( c. )wd is * w Iil a n d th litre is only mne it(( 1 Oi .. HI,'ty )I o sum er'on I :. . t ated :1 pla.%. pen which I -im u.4i(4 mll Mn exgh ib(I )it.i WI) of iny T. I1. spvcs were 4. Thied a)4t roteli~( (fIteltbaby m~f(i -rwa di1'tion. The se) re lin-Il chi4,nn 11f li u: !hji selnwi(i4l e hlie o mn i lookmg much:1 ,,( btte4'r ah ((4t-ln1 i e to l(4'ha. - ma niolt h~adc ,44 their piul mtoun ofli (1 'Ih. het us oftlt mon it's t -s :. li Iil4 ,l hav ' t t ' halte who me lui iin enter1 A(iti - bo l 1th '(dui 2ah-h ting, the4 (1 th' er 0. int lr .sitto