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SeSectio One Pages i to 10 't VOL._____________ MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921 PUBLC -HEALTH NURSE REPORT fOR JUN Field Work. Nursing visits ------------------13 Instructive visits ----- --------80 Local Service visits - - ---- 6 Conference visits --------------108 Sanitation Inspection visits ------ 2 Total visits -------------------207 Tuberculosis: Home visits ---- ---- -----------4 (a) Diagnosed cases --------------4 Child Welfare: Prnatal visits ------------ --- --4 Pcinatal visits--..-2 Visits to infants under 2 years .--27 Child welfare conferences ---------1 (b) Children at conference ---112 Educational: Talks at public meetings ----------3 (a) Attendance ------------ ---230 Exhibits ---------------- ------.7 Literature distributed - .-- --115 * Corrections and Treatments: Anti-typhoid treatments ---------12 Classification of Patients: Cases first of month ----.--------50 ;I Ncw, cases during month --------12 (a) Prenatal ------ -- ---- -------1 (b) Obstetrical -------- ----------1 *s (c) Infants under 2 years --------- 4 (d) Typhoid .......... - - - ....-3 It' (e) Surgical ------ ---- -------- 3 Patients discharged -- -------.10 . (a) Recovered-..--- .....-----7 (b) Improved.....-- .... (c) To other care .._ __ .. ..- ......2 Aly baby confcreinces this month V1 have been a real source of pleasure to me. Three were held in communi ties where no work pertatning to Pub lice Health had ever becn attempted. The results far exceeded my fonde!;t expectations. In two of the coimuni ties the amount of illiteracy is ap palling (searcely a hmandful of the par ents can sign their own name) anld yet when I went to help them and told them the need for a conference they were more than glad to help me with one. In tic:e two communities there was no chairman and after locating some one who seemed public spirited I called for :. meeting of a committee -and I was not disappointed. The conferences in both Places were all that I could a1sk Ild pa1ents and visi tors wcr2 delighted with the confer eceQs. In the thi-:d place mentioned, I held a conference (the first of it's kind in that locality) an( everybody respond ed with splendid co-operation and we had a large family of babies. The mothers and fathers seemed so glad to have the opportunity to learn how to care for their little ones. The Co operation of physicials and commit tees has made me fNel tha. I am truly blest in having such lnne people to work with. The fourth conference was held in Gables-we had an excellent. day and imy committee and physician worked untiringly in their ecorts to amake it a ' grandl success; and it surely was. In this locality, my committee did all the 4 home visiting and preparing the build ing for the meeting, while I was work ing up a conference in another locality. This was a great help to me. We have quite a bit of typhoid just now and we are urging all to take the vaccine. Vhile I have had but three cases which I anin attending, there are n number of cases where a private nurse is on the ease. My T. H. Patient. are all doing nicely with one exception. This is a colored woman and was in the last stage When I coi menced calling on her. The faiily is ta king every pire caution possible. Both of my habies with enterities are doing niocly and will 1)111 through unless something unexpected happels. Our plans for the T. and A. C!ini are progressing. The (late has not been set as yet, hut I amin glad we are going to have one, it is needed so bady. IHe' pet fully, Miss Iouth Aloore, Public I IcalthI Nu rse, Cla rend~onl County. SHIEIUIFF (CIASES ES~CAlPEl> CONVICT Appell 1havis, who was convictedl of murder in Sumter county about teni yearis agoa aiid was seintencedl to life im prisoiiment in the pen itentiariy, escaiped firomi the pen itent iariy about three years ago. He Iw~ent to his father's home, Thoi :ts D av is, at Davis Station Sa turday mnorni ng and1( Mon.. day Messrs. P'eavy andl Gamble wvent out to a rrest himo. As they drove up) in the front yard he went ouit the back way. lHe was chnased through the fields and~ w'/ods and sev'eral shots were fi red at hi m, ando the sheriff, Mr. Gamble, sayvs he is sure that soume o1f thme shots hit hnim. lIe was followed for about two miles and finally all trace of him was lost ini the woo'ls. SP'ENDi THE D)AY P'AlTY ' Mr s. .J. WV. H1 :riotit enite:tainied Satuordlay at a spendl-the-day pmart~y in honor of Mrs. .lhn K. Bre''dlin who wvill sail soon for South A mnerica to join hIer' husband. TIhore invi tedl te enljoy the hospit alit y of Mrs. H1er riott's lovely homie wvere: Mesdames ,Jon K. Breed in, J1. M. Rlohson oif San fordl, Fla., Jamnes Cole and A. I. Bar .*ron. K. OF P'. NOTICE S - There will be a call meeting of Clarendon Lodlge No. 173 Friday the \15th at 8 p. m. All brothers are re qluestedl to attend, special business and( third rank confered. By order o, . A.Sr s, C. C. SUMMERTON VISITED BY TORNADO TUESDAY Late Tuesday afternoon a tornado swept through the center of the town of' Summerton and took with it parts of several business houses. Among these were the entire front of C. Ml. Davis & Son's Store; one brick wall of Weinberg's store; front ani top of McClary-Broadway Co. store; the I ront and south wall of II. A. Tisdale's Furniture Store; the plate glass front of the People's Wholesale Grocery was broken; a part of the top of A. Nimmer's Store and a pait of the top of the- Summerton Live Stock Co. No one was hurt and as far as could be learned no damage was done to the residental section. - 0 MISS ISABELLA WOLFE ENTERITAINED SATURDAY On Saturday afternoon, MTiss Isa bel ha Wolfe entertained inl honor of MISS Hlallie Thomas of Columbia at a Rook Party. Tl-re were three tables m~nd those present were: Misses lall ic Thomas, Julia Wilson, Aline Rigby, Mamie Johnson, Jeaniette Plowden, Lynn DuRant, Isabella Thom!ts, Alice Wilson, Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls,. MIs. Broadway and the hostess, Aliss Wolfe. ADDITIOHAL LOCAL NEWS Mlr.s. J. X. B1 lee'dill and .Aliss Barn well ugtinas sjent Tuesday ;in Sum ter. .Judge J. M1. Windham has r1turned from a visAt in Miami :m-l West Palm Beach, Fia. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook his returnedl hoie after at visit 'with her brother in Canien'' and huightei in Columbia. Mr. 1). L. G reene of Ki ngst ree, spent. Tuvstiay in Almnning visiting flriends. Mrs. Chas. GeiLer will entertain the Nei.ghbothoil ]tm k ('lob i'ridav af te I noon. Mrs. IH. B. Ewart and small sin ol' Spartanhurg, are visiting her mother, Mrs. 1. A. Johnsn. Little Ilelen Welis, who fell and broke her a:tm ag: in last Saturday i; getting along very nicely. Mrs. S. J. KeIlett and baby of l'o tm tain1 Inn, arc visiting her mother, .:rs. 13. A. Johnsoll. Ml iss ae'mu J , ... ; ;;.. from .i visit to Spartainburg and Greenville. -Little Emily Johnson of Sumter, is splending a few v ay with Aliss IL ucy Dr. and .\iri. .1. A. Cole qupent Alon day in (eor g'ttow1i, and attliled th'. gamlle between .laiining anild( George town. Irs. M. C. ) rIsswell of Iishop ville, who has been visitilig l Mr. and Mi's. S. N'. Ventning, has returneild The many friiemls of Capt. A. If. Brediii will be glad to learn that he is able to he ut aft:- being ill for the pao-t w Mrs.. M. Br1adham, Mli ,s Jnliat and11 \lr. Iawicre Bradl hamn have retunited from New Yo k where they spent the past winter. Mlisses Evao Cumnmins of (Char lestoun, aind Emily(' nminls of Sumot or, arte visiting utth t Nimmei oeno fewv iays. * . c iti( ii Mr is. A . ). ( umnminls a nd Messrr. Ilirry amol W'i am Cunins ortf Semt tr spient 'Smiiy~ w\ithi Mr . aind Mirs. TI. N intiner and f:uuiily. Dr. J1. A. Hatyne, Pulie llealth Of liter ai Secretary (of State Hioard of' Ilealthr of I tlmia, arrivedl in Man-ll ing Mondaiy. miniitig. Mr. andI AIrs. Stewyart Harviin, Alr'. a iin Mr s. It ughI Plowdlen, Mlisses I rein' and IIleeitn IPlowden imotoired to Georget own to see the' gaime bet weeni Maniinug and Georugetown Tu'esdhay. Mr . E. W . Ilariris, one('.0f the prop rietors of the Mlanoninog Wareihouse, hais retinrned and takent til his work ftor the re- 'pelnin: (if thle Wa rehousre Tluesdaiy, July 19ith. Mis lLcile' Ghasseock of' Ca'taw.bai, passed thIirough the city toaay en 'route tot her hiome after an extiimcld visit, having spent a week with hiir sister, Mr s. E. WV. IIabbs, Jr., at 31ayesvilfe, S. ( ., a wick with Mt rls. WalIlace Mlathiis ait Summierton, S. C'., several days with a friend, Miss Susie Shanni tot of PIlacksto~ck, S. ('., and a week with heri birtther, Mr. II. IR. Glaiss titck of (ha rlotte, N. ( ..-Eventing Hecrahtl, Roick lIIill. Mliss Pmelai lfraudhamint erftiained at, a Roof P'arty Tu'esdlay iiorniniig int htonor oif Aln. .lake Hlarvin of Sumter. The color scheme of goi antI white was carriieid out. inl the dlecorations a nili rfreshmticof. [Thoise piresent were Mehcdaes 'Jak' Hatrvin of' Sum ttei, AnniecX Webber andi G ertrudle 'Tis Chirencet Sp rot t, A . TI. lHelms1, Carilisle Bradham,) 1 Harry C urnti s, D). MT. Brad hanm, Mliss Mary IHarvin and Ernes tiine Tisdinle. MANNING MAY HAVE A GRAIN ELEVATOR A movement is on foot to secure a grain elevator for Manning. Many people do not know what a grain elevator is; it performs the same ser vice for a community that a cotton gin does, that is it puts the raw pro duct in marketable condition. The manager of a grain elevator buys in the shuck from the farmer and by put ting it through the various sucking and cleaning machines he has a finish ed product that can be sold any time. Here are a few of the main arguments pertaining to a grain elevator: The cost of an elevator is small from $6,000.00 upwards according to capacity. The operating capital required is also small, because the product being standard and the price subject to ex change quotationa, it is the best basis for Bank loans. The Elevator provides a cash mar ket for corn, and all other Grains, thus stimulating their production. It handles them in the most econom ical way, thus enabling the operator to pay a good price, and still have a satisfactory profit after selling. By cleaning and grading its pro ducts it imparts to thei a value they would not othcrwise possess. By assuring the farmer a market for aly surplusA1e may have left it encourages him to raise corn for feed to livestock and thereby increases the the quantity and value of the latter. It c:ml utilize the husks and sween ings .froim the building for cattle and hog feed. It becomes a bais for various "Side lines' such as milling of corn and feed, feeding of cattle, handling of fertiIzi -r, and etc., which help the far mr a1d the coimuinity and provides an extra profit for the levcator. It opt-ns a market for oats, wheat and rye 'h ich :'e win tcr grains and Can be lairvested in ime to be follow ed by suniler crops, thus keeping the land at work all the year round, and inprovl i ig its qulity by a rotation of Crops. It biing.s businvess to the Banks and the rail rcads and cash to the commun ity. It preserves corn from rats, weevil and mlloistlre. It call handle peanuts, peas and beans in the most ecoionmicalI way. No elevator "Properly Constructed" located, ma nagiled, has failed to return a substantial profit to its owners. l'levator. owners !ay that, even if they rocveived no divid ends, C.n-y would be satisfied with their invcstment on a(ceomit of the inidir- :ct benefit they receive thlrouc':h the im proveNient in the IIIbu inciecS conditiolis iin the coinm mnumcity. DE'A'I'll OF MRS. It. I). CALLOWAY AlcolLi, ily 7.-Alrs. Carrie Gal loway, wife of fI. ). Galloway, died at her home near here on July 2nd. She was boin March 20, 1871 at llora tio, S. C. At the. close of her school days at 3enec dict College she becamie the wif(e of Edhward Jones at Bonnegus, S. C. At his death she was left with Onie child. In later years she beca me the wife of II. 1). Gallo,.iay. Th ree years ago she had a severe attack of Intlueinza and since that time her health has been failinm. She is survived by her husband, Ithree chibhiren, mother and father, two sisters' o'e brother Inid a host. of ifrliends who m1iourn her death. itShe was laid to rest in Cemetery of ti igh Iill Ha ptist chiirlch of Sum ter county of whichil she was first a member. AMERICAN I OC10N APPOINTS MANY NEW COMMITTEEP Thec L ocalI Post of the~ A mica n l~egioni is phoaning at it~s next recvular' mee0 tig oni Iirist lTue'sday in A\ugust, at wh ich time several new mcember's 'wi ll be init iited, tic incvite' two ori nmore promic jinent Scout h C-ircl iionccs wvho are'( active inc I.g icmn acff'airs to be present. It is planned'c to have anc (oen meetiing ini thce Court I louse ori Scool IluihcI ind, to wh ic'h the public' will 1)e invit oil tioa ea addresses(' by thec promiinennt visit ing I .egiocnaire's whocc will cldecribue the aims andl act ivitliis (If thec Amincii canii Legionc as it e'xist todlay in Scouth (Cirin ca cand otlheri States cof the U~nion. AMor''ef eailIs cf lbhis evecnt wvillI be givena out as the plains arie plerfected. Tlhe W~Till iamics-Hnricge'ss Post ocf Macc incg is governedc blIy anc i'xecuitive comiii m aitItee c'onsistin cg oif . lhn G. Dink ins, C. R. Sproctt, .Ir'., TI. 11. Stukes, WV. E. Ge'igcer, Rev. .J. A. Eacsley, A. M. Wil liams, andii II. I. Ellerbce, thce commait tee beicng (compoicsced ofl all of' thc prie sent oflicors ail past Posit Comndnl P'ost 'omnnde air D)ink ins has an - inouncedi thi' appoliiitmenit of the foul loiwincg coccmmnit tees: I nscircance. aind ('ompe'nsat Iion TI. II. Stukes, C'hairnmncic, IH. A. Wein bcerg, R. IL. Burgess, WV. WV. Ilrailsfor'd, Jlas. M. Sproctt. Enifertainmnent C. IL Spcrott, ,Jr., ChIair'man, R. D). Plyler', I'. L. Lacncneau, J1. WV. Ph illilps, N. A. IIlall, Achiie Thomp lsoni, Monrcoe Ridgill. Militacry Affacirs II. I. Ellerbe, Cirma'iicn, J. WV. Hai' r'isuon, J. 1L. VonSainten, E. R. Plowdedn, R. WV. Turseville, A. L,. Luce. Puiblic Activities . J. A. Ecasley, Chair''nanc, II. C. Cur tis, IDri. C. 11. Geoigr, ,J. S. lignal. (ciub Riooms W. E. Geiger, Chirmana, WV. S. C. IB. Thomas. Athletics A. M. Williamis, Cha ir'man, C. WV. Snroitt. C. L navi, . S. Lvc., J,. TONSIL CLINIC, D[IAILS BING ARRANGED Dr. J. A. Ilayne was in Manning Monday im conference with the Phy sicians of Clarendon County in re gard to the Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic which will be held in Manning begin ning ,July 26th. A ri1ajority of the Physicians of the County were nre sent and they unanimously expressed their approval of the Clinic and of the' plans proposed for carrying it (lit, ar.d oifered their ftullest coo-peration. I Clarendon County is to be congratu - lated ol having such a public spirlItedi body of doctors. They agreed to have ene of their number always pre'senti during the day at the school buibl ing to act as house physician, wi'.h'. ut charge. One or more physicians wil take charge of the patients during the night., remaining in the huiilllingp; but. it some of the parents wish to make their own arrangemen ts witi their family physician they can do so. Dr. Il ayne was entithus iatic over the proposition and stated that for tonsil and adenoid operations the pa-I tient would receive better care and att1ntionl at the Clinic here than at most of tile hospitals in tle state, anI1 that it would le as safe and well (qulipped as a hospital for this work. While here he inspected the school buikig and gave specitic instructions about its prepa ration anid equipment. The committees appointed had a imeeting Nlonday ni ight and all have gone eariestly to workI so that eveiry tling wvill be carried out properly, and I ill araiigeients made. Tlhe local committe( feared that in order to have six nurses they would have to employ thire'e, but Dr. Iayne said that if theire wore ntideir his con trol thr'ee additional nurses that could be spared for this work that he would furnish them also, without cost. Thii e people of Clarenadoni C ounty are to he congratulated on having this woi'k done at home bv first class specialists uiler conditiions '.s good or better than could he obtained in :I hosoital ;it a cost (if about TWENTY DOLLARUS; when to carry a child tol a hospital would entjail a cost of from sixty dollars to over one hundred dol lar's. A pplicltion blanks ave ling sent out and 1 number have expressed tl'ir intention to have tIhle work iline. Patients are being registere: in the o'de' in which thiil applications ae recevived, :alil t'm:se hlavims!_ chibirn in'edinug attenition should see to the matt.r at onice. '.\NVII.C NE\WS ITES The store buliling dionn the alnk, recently 'rected' lhv 1i'. -.J. W. Ithaiue is row comph-te, ild readv for. occupancy. t ixtues, etc, will he installed hater.; Messrs. l'erry and l.ov'tt, of Chata llooga, Tenli., is ill ses1sion at the lBap t ist ''huich. Alr. ,hae lildge, of L.aaar, is visit ing at tlie hioim' of his blot hi's, the Mlessrs. I lodg, niear town. Mliss l:umie May larwick has I' turned from a week'. visit with herl sisti, .\lMrs. la ry 'ritehard, at Suiii Al's. Alex IV. Rodeirs and little son, of Kingstree, spetr last week wii lr mother, Airs. Annie E. lIer ling. Mis. .\l. 1. Corbtt, and Aliss Ethel CorhcttI , xpe)ct t o goa to4 ChleIstonl Wednesv-day wherel- Airs. Corhett wvill hlve her eyes treat.d. Rev. T. B. Owen, ot' Chestereiid, is 'visitin.'. at tie l'Iom e of his son, All. '. I. twen. .\ s alliv .\le lillianl ald W inl ni Sim ith who have been on a visit to Ar1). L. HI ill hav' returned to Al lins. Ed ucit i alDy(xe'sh.wr a visitort ini townv last Stuimlay. AGAIN DlS('l'SSEI) New% York, July 1 2.--Plans for i'e-. f und ling thel i'alilro'ladhs' $.500t,t0t0t,ttt debt toi thei( go0vernmeni't with th le war resenltatlie iof the trieasuiy depar~it mlent were ('onisidler'ed todlav at a con the Assiciaitin (if Railwayv IEx u imost impi~ortanlt poinits of tihl propos11ed pilan were' idiscussed ait todav's conl taikeni upl at ai future trathingtii, tihl date of whichi probab~llly will bi' aii nutnced after Scre 1th'rv .Alel'n aund hi:iil taIle it. over. l 'liTOAVh'V IIECOM EI'.YE Lynichbiui'g, 'Va., Jluly 1?.- - A coy-. hit ion aigent not arimed witli a wa' iranlt t'oi' search or' seiu sre is not an empiloyee oif the giivernmnta. tat the time, was the ri'nig ini distrlilt 'ohur't her'ie todal~y oif IFedera'll Judge Illenu'y C. Mclowe'll. The casie undc'r arvgumnent wvas thait. against J1. M. P'age' ando Grattan Alais sie (if Ne'lsoni countity, indic'ted( oin a er'aI ofiliet's. ('iosel foi' thew de t'ense en?.ter'edi demurrer oni 11 the g round that at. the time et' thle laid the otlieeirs hall no warris, anil, thier'i fore, wvere no~t in goiverniment employ. Thew courit uphold'l thle conitention, qinashing the indictment. iANNING PLAYS IIAlTSVIlI,E At IHartsville last week on Thurs day, F'riday and Saturiday, .Aatnning rt -Iartsville with a strong team, all threc games going to Manning. The scores for the three gamtes were: Thursday, 4 to 0; Friday, 6 to 0; al Saturday, 2 to 1. Maining at Gcorgetowi At Georgetown on Mopday, Tut's day and Wednesday, Mainning mtet Georgetown with the same good team. Ot account of rain no game 1coul1 be played on Monday, but on Tuesday a double-header was staged and each teai wvonl a -aile. h'lhe first gialme went to Georgetown with a score of 5 to 3; the second to Manning wit h the score of 3 to 1. The saime teas will phay in Georgetown today (Wed necsday). 1.1anning-Camldenl Manning will meet t ('a mldenl aga in tire gamiles this week. The first gonle, <ml Thul11rstbiy, will be played inl Suim ter with IL t her, la tning's star1 itcher, twirlitn-. The otller' two -,mnes (n F'ridhay and Saturday, will be played in \lml ing. W.\lT F OR DISCUS.SI()N Cleveland, .July 12.- lusitructionls were issued tod'ay hy the heads of the "Hig . our" r Ia il roald brother hoois aild the Switcheln's Unton of North America, all their chairmen Mn all railrioads itt the United States prohibiitingp any1\ nep-otiations; wvitIh the manlagementI of anly railromadI with referete ti wirking rules atil vonditions pendhi a lcolference witi a ICoM m IIit te o I)f, th A merl:\II I-icanI A ,soc -i a. tiont of' lIilwa' Executivi's. At th sam titie a formal request for the aIppoinitmlent o)f a c milttee forl such a conlference' a ldressed to the' rhairm11'.1m1 of' the Americal Asoia tion of tiwyExecu1tiVe-s With al request fur an tarly ackntwledl: N.\VA I. \lS~'1lS10.1' Tampico), Alex.,.July 12 i By theA soc'iattd Press.) Th.' United States warships Sacraietti ald Clevelnld, which have been anchored inl this port, sailtd at 10 o'clck this m)In i :.. Thel( American consul asked the port auth1oritiv's Ifor a pihctI and short-ly afteriwards the( Ch-Nvehuul1 wa:. n n t. Tenty minut( hI~ter I'he Savvrmenlto followeld. l.G iN ING tllfIK FS lt' SI. 1h(rehester, .July 12.- -D rn hleavy rainfall yesitrday aftern11,o which lasted fo anv ioi'. A sm1al1 dwellinig.', 1the prolperty of '. T. Trim. mit r oft Cita eville, wl itsruck bi' lihtin: : wt i wil pletly d troyed. The ouw- unoerapiel TWO VAPPE-1 PLANS .\W.tl' T.\Y'S TSTS Newport News, \'a...'1u0y 1:!. _''mrty i s- He l'-llailt~~ti hi if ' l - huln with tons of e.x lto:dives ind Ie-d by Brig. flit W. W. AM itch l, a si t -lilt chief o)f th ' a1,rfy air service early olwi' . imorIlil willhth the 'formier Gecriman destr-oYer (,; n:11. Maj. Gi.I). tChar'les . A n. .1 o iter, chiO of the air serly vice, will witiesit thi tests from onllc niot fti' neV noav.li crfswhich will ! ,,nd by. LOCAL lHAPPENINGS Of TWENTY YEARS AGO, .uy lih. tItl \l!!'. lltte, i leai h ag n ;f ha lt s :tt ,' a t i'itntttA issv .ie in d lia Ti. N ki. CO TRUSTEE CONENTION HAD SUCCESSFUL MEETING The (ru . nvl tiw i. .I .:cstedAy was a s-le.es j ('i. s pect. llowever there were sev-er-! ikolrns not evenl repreiwented, and who will Ilack the Spirit and entlusiasi caught by t hos( who did attend, and wIio will find it imuch more dificul t. to pwrform the variolis duties prescribed than had tel yv been present to abs';orb it first h1an(led. The (Compulsory School Atten'!ane Law was read as a whole, after v hi( " the provisions of the Yaw were discus. ed m1ore ill particular, sp4Pecially thlai'e parts hlavimg to do with the dlties dr volli uPonll the various tiuatae. Hoards. Thle bst spirit that appear ed was that, ther. was im, inclination shown to evade the law or to attemp , to vet ou? if doinv what "e li.-; IV IpIIure1-s. if husmless acted :41)(l decharil upon. .h'l( (County Siwp riniterlenclt of I lea.. ion was a iiinlri:--d on his mo t ' have pri ne'I card' s or polsters to im'2 posted tlul-gliout tile (onIty g-iAin1 inotice to parents to ma-k proper tus Sepoit ti the trustees (ii .ll1 as the law requires. TISe cal . 1) sent to each Boaid to be postA b th<em im all conspicuou s places. 'I'hlo t rustees went on I-ecord as 4 posiig, thie law under its present f.ie, id will ask Ourl delega,:th'nl nextvo to imake the effort tl splif a mlwove tile law. The two metLods of omt-ration u - provided for briefly statd : to on vihe for :1 g-ieenl attenidanlce ollwor to look :Ifteir the (itire County, w. b thw trustees under1 thle provisior:;o the act to arrang~e for their own 1; m1l:11iana ement. It. was decided ta tI it tstees Iof the ::1hool districts pr for their own attienldavee oIl pither by doing the work or empi-li mg~ somne one inl the district It, il;% ifter it. Ii coinction witl thi-. m -. er it was showin that th( County Sul rmltendent woul b,. comlpce' 1,A have helpJ durIingj, the fourl ('111mpuSor nhalnd it wa1s reco-mc~led Il-t tihe coul:v d !iV:tion nId e Ientv lonard provide (lri ,:I heOp !duringp thl, period. The truStees decide-d t ) n e ,tn m1 i Iho fl. l on the. datie fdt hle r uietlin i il h oe ( etL th Wuad o .r- d tnt on o (if fhi ty:, ste thl r Ii of h rid jmur'v tvet a d "' itm ) or I t I w i i na'l a' Of erti by i5nant A t sdeit id d tfo il if is s.n th n pr va il , I 'ho le I-i ly t h i e llh. : Iih - 2 e - or ea lrli er. No se iin .ntimlu d h;ll).r h l :' I th r word :m ill -n.i S(. (:! h t sh .1 liet WA 1- iI t 'N 11 hve o ate than oav a- ~~ . il f ir lel to le l -,,]I V - INT'EAl-STIN(; lEF(TI MllSSION \I? S A Th ii . x' nii i I ii Alethlodist WnmsAi nwas ibel at the hi tab bi I'f Mirs. W . 1". Kcelk, til V*-d t4 iiiii-vC ('i VI ill In til :" nee of the I prebint Clrtis, M1rs. .1. W . Alims, nP v ji \ tIlr the -h-v t i n.: I a w i w IItIt a11 It I lI i t . I 1 ii'fi was for t ici h II :I r t I I .I b , I I l, un t ieln I I ii ' T I Iix tii Iiiii- S Ivi II - 'ItI lIi I I ilis x'id I res i tivly byi'jilil- ii