University of South Carolina Libraries
NUMBER 32 CAMD&N, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. VOl^ME XXX. ??? ' iankmjivimj I IUK I VMATION M I'rorlwluied by I'rt?hl*i)t WilNOn. ? ; . Nov. 17-- 1 ' 1 ? 1 ,1 Wji ( ju a pi Inumt iv?n today, deuiguatrd November 28, Aft Thanksgiving f a?d aaid tbi? yrar th^ American (tfve upooial and moving cause to [pittM uud tejoieo. Complete vi< L be uaid. ban brought not um?y L but tin* confident promise of a Ld?y uh well, in which "justice ahaH Lw force wn?l Jealous intrigue among ?N^liqiition : , bat long been our cuNtom to turn ,hc aututnn of the year lu praise ihauksgiviug to Almighty God for mau.v Meanings ami mercies to us t nation. ThiH year w e have sp* und moving oauac to be grateful to rejoice. (Jod has In Ilia good Mtr Riven us peace. It hit* not tt ?k a mere relation of arm*, a f relief from the strain and tragedy nr. It has come as n great triumph rflbt. Complete vietory has brought ?ot peace alone, but the confident Bise of a new day aB well, in which lice shall replace force and jtalous to among the nations. Our gal | innles have participated in a tri ft which lb not marred or stained Lay purpose of selfish aggression. lu jbtfouK cause they have won iinmor glory and have nobly served their m tn serving mankind. God has id been gracious. We have cause neb rejoicing as revives and atreng L in tw all the" best traditions of [national history." A new day ahinex it us. in which our hearts take new ?je and look forward with new hope icr-aud greater duties. 'kilc we render thauks for these p, let us not forgot to seek the di guidance in the performance of t duties, and divine mercy and fot^ h>w for all errors of act or pur ?nd nra.v that in all we do I streujcthin the {tys of tylendahip mutual respect upo'ri*\vbicbt we munt it to build the new structure Of * ami good will among the natiouB. bfrefore. 1, Wood row Wilson, PrW i (vf the United State* of- America, weby designate Thursday, the twen jhth day o'f November next a# "ft of thanks*ivinjc and prayer, and in tbe people throughout the land to 1 upon that day from their ordi . occupations and in their several f *nd places of worship to tender k? t<? (iod. the ruler of nations. I witness whereof. I have hereunto my hand and caused the s?al of S'nited States to be affixed. ?n^ in the district of Columbia this nth day. of November in tfie year or tord one thousand nine, hun wrt eighteen nutt of the Jndeprnd t>f the I'nited States of Ameriea """ hundred and forty-third. WOOD HOW W II, SON. b* President : ^ ft LansiuK. Secretary of State. Gives life Abroad. k B<-n Haiio has gone to Jackson u< br with her sistpx. Mrs. Qeorge Wiaussiw. who has recently re ? thr nrv of the death in Francc ttobt'r 22 of her eldest won, Ftwt ? Kdwanl <!autey DeSauBnure. ?Uuant l^SauKHuro was with the J'wrond Divisible atf<! v bttd fceeir m>*I for gallantry. He was a of the late Col, Kdward B. J of (\unfl< n nnd n nephew of the 'ioi Columbians : Mrn. Halle, Mrs, Clark son. Mrs. Albert R. Hey Hirrv fautey, Maj. Kdward Can* ^ John * 'ant*?y. ? <"V>1nnVbia Stat*. ?UiiQ in HeA KsUte Hale*. IN aciv^ owned by . D^. Wttltef H WatPd 7 miles btlow Camden rtby Wm. own i") by C. V. Galloway, i* mi'n-v Camden t6 H. M. 1 W and lot on Mill Street, owO ^vknff Hr<>v to I/. A. ShWer. f *bovf. Kalos were made throtifh ' I1 DuTW & Co. agency. ... IVath of Mr. Branh^m. Warren Hrauham. a fed 70 ye**?i * h** hobu- in the Pine Grove aec 1 West Wat ore? la*t Wednesday " fonrrnl was held at Pin? Grove h Thursday, at tended by ifn* CTftwd (lf his former k,T*- Mr T'.ranhara wa* a b^ave ^ri?e vptrran, having served thru war tictwoi-n the fJttktfK H? r"* ftiarri.fi and i* ROnrif?d by p ?if'' and nine children. ^^g^BedUw ?f ^PMied animal meeting of til* 1 ^PW IW Crow will b? h*W ? tfUmoon nl tb? Court Hoyf* Thin will b* f ferpow. (,f circting ottcMt for J* and a fnll attAttJaac* i?, KABMEKK TO HOLD COTTON Heveral Hundred Delegates at Meeting Form Plans. Cblnmbia. Nov. 18, ? Several hundred South Carolina fanners meeting here today. pledged themselves to hold their cotton off the market uutil the price m as ?ents the pOUUtJ, middling basis, demaudcd the uumes of those who Md ^short" in the market cauving the recent slump and anked "the President to abolinh the two "cotton committees" headed h,v Messrs. Brand and l'age. Plans for holding ootton until tho price reaches HT> ceAta in placed by to day V aetloiji in the hpnds of a commit tee of fifteen, headed by Governor Mau ning., Eight members were named by tho convention and seven other* are to be named by the committee. Included iu the committee named are tho presi dents of the Month (Carolina Cotton Man ufacturers' Association and the "State Hunkers' Association. |t wan resolved to ask of Mr. Brand, ax chairman of the -cotton purchasing committee at Washington, the names of the "parties in the South who sold cot' ton short and ^caused the disastrous slump in the price" of spot cotton jn the last few days," and that the exe cutive committee ,of the farmers union, "respectfully request of President Wil son that he abolish at once the two com mittees of which Braud and Page afo chairmen," Senator K. 1). Smith, Senator elect Win, P. Pollock and Governor Man ning, all three cotton planters nddrcss Bernard Barueh, chairman of the, war industries board, wan criticised in the' debate for "permitting a report to go out without correction that the price of cotton would be fixed." Censure of Mr. Bnruch was also included in a res ohitlou whiich was tabled. Senator Smith also referred to . "Ba rueh and Brand" as the men who Vhould be compelled to find out who issued the order for the sales that forced the cot ton market down and said if au InveBti K?tioh was not requested by the con vention be would present it to the Seifr ate. vfe: ^-1. ? In presenting the resolution the eon ve^tlon Smokes . the Inquiry of M^. ?Drand. . RKGI8TKBKD DUROC-JBRNKYH . t> Being Introduced in Bethune Section by Cashier of Bank of Bethune. Mr. J: ('. Parker, cashier of Ihr Hank of Bethunc. ho? hit upon a novo) schcmo of jotting pure bred swine introduced into""lhc section around Bethun.c Last week he had eleven registers! Duroc J^rwy pig* shipped to him from a breed" er (n North Carolina. The eksven pigs represented an outlay of $22<f and they were given to eleven boys in and around Bethune. The contract that Mr. Parker hu? with the boys ia that they are to raise these pigs and from the firat lit* tor. of pigs he ia to receive two piga .-^-tho mother hog and the remaining pigs to remain, the property of the boys-. Df. Worrell was at Bethuno the day the pig* were given away and gave the young men some good advice on the care of swine. He suggested that each boy meet at Bethune one year from the day thr.v received the pigs and have a swine show to see which had been the most 12 The young boy h who met at the Bank last 8aturday and received ' a pig each, were: George Gainey, Clifford Williams, Ira Gordon, Foster Gardner, Charlie Copeland., Willie Blackwell, Willie Ba iter, Charles Stogner, Klrkland Watts and Willie Mangiim and Palton Huck abee. ^p ? ? ? ? . This is the first undertaking of its kind by a bank in this county, though it hat* been done successfully in other counties in this state and in Georgia and has done great good in introducing pure bred stock into communities and 'haa stimulated interest in hog raffing. J We look for great good. to. come of this movement around Bethune. { "V"' O? t i i. I-. . I A Civil Service examination will be held at the p^st offices at Caradeg and Cberaw oh December 14th at 10 a. m., for filling various vacancies in the B. 'F. D. Horvic?? at WestviHe,' and also for rural carrier at McBee and for a postmaster at Mr Bee, H. C. Further in formation can be had by application, at the postofices at Camden or Cheraw. ?. .mi Heard. Him. v. "What kind of a speaker is this man Gassaway?" asked the Old Fogy. ? "Ob, he's. a jiwtty fair speakap." rw pHed the Grouch. "But be lack* ter minal facilities." rt^r* Hcurftsl A|rthr| 1* Mart. gj. j The Hospital Auxiliary will meet ??*t Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Iff*. W. M. Shannon. _ < i - PKKNIDKNT WILI. ATTKNI) Will Take Part lu Peace Conference in Iteti'itiber. Wauhiugtou, Nov. 1H.? -President WIN sou wih attend the openiug sessions o( the peace conference. This was announc ed tonight officially. He will go imme diately after the conYcuiug of the reg ular session of OougroK? on December 2. This official statement was I?ou<k1 al the .White House; % I'otsident expect* w? sail for France immediately after the opening of the regular Hesaiou of ('ohgress, for the purpose of taking part in the discus sion^ and aettieincnt of the inajn fea< tures of the treaty of peace. It is not likely that |t will be possible for hiiu to remain throughout the scaslons of the formal peace conference, hut hll 1'ii'snuv at the outset is neccysary in order tv> obviate the manifeKt disad vantages of discussion by cable In de termining the greater outlines of the final; treaty about which he must neces sarily be consulted. He will, of course, be accompanied by delegate* who will j sit as the representatives of the United 'States throughout the wuferencc. j "The H&t&eK of the delegates will b<r presently announced." How long the President will remain abroad he himneif probably cannot say now. The time for the convening of the peace conference lias nut yet been announced, but the geueral belief here 1h that It cannot be assembled before late lu December, at the earliest. If such proves 'the ease, the President will. Lhfc. absent from the country for at least u mouth and probably longer. ' What plans the President may have for his trip other than to attend the opening of the peace conference and JtftJ participate In the discussions among the frepr^eptfttives of the annotated na tions which will preced it, have not been revealed. He undoubtedly will bff accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and it las expected here that besides visiting Paris,* where the peace congress probably will be held, he will go to lx>ndon and p08-j sibly to Brussels and RomK MV. Wilson' ' is expected to revive abroad a reception such as has been ac corded but few meu in public life. He will be welcomed not onl^ as the Ihwsl dent of the United States and the oom mander-ih-chie$ of its army nnd navy, but also as the champion of world de mocracy. ? In visiting Kurope the President will establish two precedents. He Will be the first chief executive of the United States to participate in a peace con ference for the settling of issues grow ing out of a war in which this coun try participated and likewise 'he will be the first President to leave North American soil during his tenure of of fiec. * TKIBUTK TO MR. COBB ? Member* of Camden Bar Putt Resolution On Death of Able Holieftor. ? At 9 meeting of the Camden Bar held ; laM Thursday the members of the Bar ijnd Judge Frank B. Gary, who vf&* here to ?ee after court business, spoke feelingly of the late Solicitor W. II. C-obb. The following resolution wia introduced : "The Bar of Camdeu having learned with the deepest sorrow of the death of ?r est8e8638TTriend and fellow tyrioner, the honorable Bolieitor "of tbf Fifth Circuit, W. H. Cobb. "Now be it reaojvedthat we do bear testimony to the high character, faith ful performance of duty, and splendid public psirR of the late W. II. Cobb, both ii*i c+tiisen and as public servant und do express and record our sorrow at his death and our sense of the great lost the country, the Bar and this court hatt sustained; that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this court. Laurens T. Mills, ? W. B. del^acb, Committee Camden Bar. Laurens T. Mills spoke introducing the resolution, then the following in short eulogies ? W. M. Shannon, B. I>. fyaketiey, U A.'^WtttkVWAy, ' B. ? Br Clarire. W. B. deLoacb, M. M. John Son, Tr Jr Kirk land, J. a Massey an<| Judge Frank B. Oary. ? " i - - - - IW ' Fire hi West Wafcree. Fire last Thursday morning dest/oyed the large William Whitaker house locat ed about six miles from Camden in the West Wateree section. The house was a two story, structure and contained 8 or ten rooms. We understand only a small amount of insurance was carried op the building. 9 DM at rawMk i Mr. Kdward CapeH, wbo resides in the southern section of town died last Tuesday from pneumonia, following in fluenza. He Is nuryited by bis wife and one child. Him remains wars carried la Renrbert. te 9nMer Mjnitf for barial. CHKKAW COMPANY HAKI) HIT (he*tcrM?lU lto>n 1'art of "l^ost IlrlgadrM in Argonne Komi. Nov. 10. ? Several weeks ago the newspapers carries! u story that a company of American troop*' had gone too t h i ahead of the main body of at tacking forces ami had been surrounded by the Germs us for several day h, wheu f!^y were discovered and rescued by a company of I'auudiaus, being then short of ammunition and rations. "Let ters from "Hoiucwhere iu France" now tell its thai this was the Gl)eraw Corn-) pany I, U8th regiment. Thirtieth divia inn (the old Company I, First Regiment, S. C. N. G.) It has been brigaded with the Hrfoisli army and that is why wo j ? ii thi^ ?ide heard so little of it. Th?. Company went into the warwlth "J 18 men aud if comes out with only tifty-sovf?n. It lost 11?1 in killed, wouud- 1 id or prisoners. Kvery officer with the 'company wan klllcil execpt C,'apt. Gil lespie, who is reported to- have been se verely wounded. The casualty lists, of | course' went to lOugland, whcncc they were sent back to ' Gen. Pershing, but in ho jumbled a form that ho returned them to Knglaud for corrections. It is hoped that Lieut. W. A. Mot lay, of this company,v who was report ed killed ? few days ttgo, is among the prisoners taken by the dermans. lie was aeeii to full, but after tho drive: his body could nowhere be found, and it it? hoped that lie was taken prison- j ?1'" j & Hermitage Mill News, N'o^yitJustanding the fact that the folks I of our village have been to quite* ft gooil deal of expense and hove, had to bo away from, work a good bit, they gavjt liberally to the War Work drive. AT any other time a great deal more could | have been raised. Ah it was, the dfr- j |-uAUouh were freely made. The commit ted of ladies, which consisted of MIrr Corinne .Tdnes, Miss I)ora Gardner and Mrs. W. <K. loveless collected $116.40. Miss Gardner who is working nil day apd Mrs, Loveless, who has a family rind her own work to do, deserve fat*. pcclal c^raentotfon Tor work done by them./. . jbmiidS night, we had a $*?* supper ] at the cottage which was largely attend ed. The boxes, alt hough few in nuni bar, were very pretty and brought aj nice price. Ice cream was' also sold. This was the first entertainment held at the cottage since the flu struck tis. Everybody was in a high humor and made a gay time of it. Games were played and the evening ended with the old-time square dance. The proceeds amounted to over twenty one dollars, which went to -the Vittrola fund. All of tte community interest* are in full swing now and are well attend ed. Tho sewing 'dams 'is Very interested iq making Christmas presents. i^ehool opened last week with a fairly good attendance. We sincerely hope] that the rest of. the term will be un interrupted. Mr. Jim Phillip* if moving bis fam ily to Columbia today. They will' be at Richland Mills. Mr. Lettrandba* moved -his family into' the village. We are very, glad to welcome them Into our midst. ? Private Edgar Riley of Camp Jack son xpeiit the weekend with friend** in the village. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Neily flard ner spent Sunday in Columbia. While therr tbey went to Camp Jacksjn to" see Mrs. Thompson's son. Mr. Travers ?Thompson. "Keep Smiling". "Keep Smiling" a musical comedy in two acts with a cast of twenty five peo ple, mostly girls, is billed to play the Camden Opera House tonight. This at traction is directly under the supervis ion of the Training Camp Activities of the WarDepartment, coming to Camden from Camp Jackson Liberty Theatre. Being billed ? to play Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. but' on account of both the town and camp being under quar antine for scarlet fevet the show comes to Camden to HH iii.-th? data, Tha> management of the Camden Opera House endorses the show and guarantees that It will please you, this being one of the best of musical enmediei that ever visited Camden. ? ? < i ? ?*? y V Limit Extended. Washington, Nov. t4. ? Kxtenflion to November 30 of the time during which Christmas panels will be accepted for mailing to members of the American ex peditionary forces in France was an nounced tonight by the postofBce and war, department*. The ettensinn waa due, ^ it was said, to the fact that the men of Sevesal American divisions which were in combat recently hare only late ly been able to fill out the parcel labels without which packages from relative* and friend* in this country will not So accepted by the postal authorities. liKK COUNTY NKW8 Items of InterMt OMhwed l*Vom Blah* opviHe Vindicator. ? ? iloyi M. IHnfiy, nepha# of Mi I> T. l>euny, wan killed in action ou (ta ttler 8th in Primer, His oldest broth* or is there and in the same company and wrote of bin douth. At a recent meeting of the stockhold er* the Peopl?'i Bank, Messrs. J. A. Hearou, J. P. Kilgore, T. M, Pa via and Geo., M. St tick ey sold out their stock in the Hank to I>r. A. C, Baskta. There will be no change in tV clerical force. Clifford Hagood, the 17 year old son of Mv. and Mrs. W. V, Hagood, ufter an illuess of only a few days with the Intluenaa which rapidly went intt\ -pneu monia, died Tuesday at 1 :40 1*. M. This it* the third death from the ranks of the Bisbopvllle High School in l?>Ks thau oue year. ? 'liffoiul whh a .bright boy uud a favorite in the community. He wun a member of the Methodist Church and the funeral k was oouductcd by hia pastor, Itev. Geo. 1\ VVfttio^, His body was tjtkon to the Cypres* cemetery for burial. ? ? v The following couple* were married by Judge of Probate Hntlth Sunday Nov. 10th: Mi m Bailie MeLeoH of - Spring Hill uud John Gordon Thomas of Lynchburg, Minn Lillic Christmas and Oliver IliuKon of Lucknow, Miss l.Unie ( Christmas und Elijah Bass of Luck now and Miss Lucile Andrews and John N. !Summersett of I>arliugton. , .. Last week it wan reported hero that Doctors Harvey MeLure and Lacy W. X^orbett were wounded by bomb* being . dropped on the hospital. There was nothing to the report. for btit Ii havo been heard from since "then. Dr. Oor bett and seven others W<m seriously shelled with poisonous gas and he was thi^v only Oih* of the eight b> recover from the deadly poiaon. Another old Confederate veteran Irw' been summoned to answer roll call on the other aide of the groat divide. Jasper F. Walters/ Who served the ZZT - r- ? , v . - n-.. whole four years in the civil war and experienced hard set vice from beginning to endr Wounded FwTce uud Uic last time his arm wu? so shattered that it disabled him for life, died at his h??me in the Antioch section ou Novem ber 11, 1018, of kidney trouble and old age. For nine weeks he was confined * to his bed and was a great sufferer, but bore it with fortitude and without a murmur. He was buried at Cedar Creek cemetery. Rev. J. V. Attaway conduct ing the funeral. .> Besides hik wife^ he leaves throe daughter* and oifcson: Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Gabe Stakes, of near Hartsviile; Mrs. Janie Weatherly, nnar Sumter, and- John Walters, Mr. Waiters was- twice married and these are the children of his first marriage. Wateme MUlVtllage Nwi i ?i ' We Ju?e glad to report, that influenza epidemic in our village is over. We .have no new canea to report since Oc tober 28. We wish to express our thankH to Mr. Hailett and others who ho willingly gave their assistance dur ing this' epidemic, wbr'n so many homes were stricken. The school hu* opened again under the supervision of Misses Wilkes, Simp son and Alftml on the eleventh with Miss Cornwell haw returned to her kindergarten work. Mr. and Mrs. Hailett spent last week end in Columbia. Mr. Coyette Baker visited bis sinter Mrs. W. M. Knight. Private Lewis Christmas from Camp Jackson visited relatives in the village last week end. Mr. Otto Hicks and children are vis iting relatives in the country. Mr. T. M. DeBrub! of Cassatt spent last Monday with bin daughter, Mrs. H. Martin. There wilt be a box . aupper at the club . house on Saturday tho 30th at <4tV ** 7 o'clock. Proceeds will go to our Christmas tree. We fee 1 safe in saying that old Santa Clans was not a victim of the flu and that the children 'need have no fear as we are sure be will be op hand with his usual store of glfta. Preparations are being made for an enjoyable enter taiament, community Christmas tree, etc. Born ? to Mr. and Mri. J. J. Sanders, on the 20th a~aoir; ? ? v Sunday School Sunday morning at V> o'clock. ' ' ?* ,? ~ri.7rr f, rn 'V.~r~~ "? Analysis of lee; Charleston, 8. C.( Nov. 4, 1618. f?? Analysis. 2023 Cb. , Mf. /, w. wiu... . - ? Health Officer;, Camden, 8. C. Bear Sir. ? Bacterial analysis of sam ple of ice received for check analysis ' shows same to he free tram roatamlns tiow. ' I,. Parker, A. D. ~ ? - ? ? ' ? *? ' ? ~vr 1 'lyPCt ' COUNT V "OVKK TIIK TOl".' (nited War Walk Campaign \V?* Hur cciMfully CaitN Out. ? " " ' ? v : . 'IV the IVoplo of Kershaw County : I urn Kind to report that Kershaw Couut, y has gone over the top in the United W?r Work cnmpaicn. Ouc of . Hcial quota wan $14, >00.00 and we were asked to make a liii per cent over sub ncription, making $18,125.00. Oa ac count of conditions c*lhtli?K. the epidemic of luHtienaa, and the sudden signing of the armistice, a good many people fwl in* that the fund wan not now so badly needed, the fact that thla^drlve. follow ed so closely behind the last Liberty Loan, and other' causes, wade it im possible for u? to get the full 85 p?r tent over Nubaoriptibn. Bqt wo aw very much gratified that t h i . county wcut over the top .an usual. I wlah to thauk all who have co-operated with me in this work?both white and colored, aud all sections of the county ^bat have contributed to thiM fund, The Catuden Graded Schools; Cawdea *as it whole, the three companies operate lug at Uardaway. I<ugoff and the lloy kin sections deserve special mention for their generouH contributions, bi)t moat all tb* county has also. contributed (<? thin fund. , 1 am sorry to nay that oue small section of the county did very little. A ltd I an? led to the belief that someone., on account of religious prejudices, hus been dejfhcrutcly working against the drive In that section, und paltoning tfca minds of the people. Any inah who would deliberately work against thin drive, from religious prejudices, may be able, by sumo contorted form of reason ing. toC satisfy his own fallible con wienee,- ; rt?af hi* actions are - lu weoml with a full senseof loyaJtyt^'theAhaer* lean soldiers," and to the goverument but it is hard to see It thnt way. I am glad to say, however that this wat ? limited to- a .very small section of the county. TJve, responses, as a whole, from the oountyare good, both from the white and colored. V . - ^A?' Hoon as possible n statement or - the amounts contribute! respectively by the various school ^dint ricts, an<J|>y ths" various departments, will be published. It 'has tnkrn n good deal of hard work for th^se connected with this drive, to get it? over, but' we feel repaid for our efforts by the fact, that this county has done its duty, as usual, and pledged the amount allotted to uh. We have no doubt that thin fact will be greatly appreciated by the soldiers especially those from Kershaw County, mm they naturally have a pride in the. achieve ment*\o!f their county. * j] L. / A. Wlttkowsky, Comity Chairman. CONTRIBUTE NtCXT SUNDAY ThornweU Orphanage ftfahes Appeal To Help Family of 318 Children Key, L. , Itoas Lynn, President ot ThornWell Orphanage, has sent the fol lowing appeal to the friends of the or phanige*' tequestipg that the collection for that institution - be taken on Sunday, Nov. 24th, fnHtead of on Thanksgiving ~ n**: "Will you be kind enough to Rive uh u little personal service ? a very small service*/ ? / HCKHion that they arrange for p Thanks giving offering for the Orphanage. It might be better to take it on the Sun--, day before as many do not get to tbrf Thanksgiving Service on Thursday. -77 I You might call theit attention to the following facts: . Many Churches have done this iu the - past and this has been a Kplendid source of Income./ The need was jj^ver great er than now. The influensa epidemic Interfered greatly with the observance of Orphan' Work Day and in other waya cut Into our income seriously. ^ . Previous to July we had a half freight rate on a great deal of stuff and in many cases free freight Rates were advanced and now v^ lum t? pay the fuli ad vanced rate. This is a heavy item. You know prices for clothing and food ptuffs 'a re stiH advancing, -"pr r T' ' V: 7 Our daily expenses for firsts ten daya of November were beyond receipts. Sum-' mera frequently necessitated an overdraft. : This year we passed the summer months but have to care for an overdraft on Nov. 12. - ft ??.*> ? /j *J!Veb *?- y jST' i -'i ' Encourage prompt remittance that funds mat be In hand by Nor. 30th. With a sense of the great retpensi-' bility for this family of 9t Iff * yU. a meeting of the Ridge District of the Federation of Women'* Clubs held in Colombia last Thursday at the OoVonia Hotel, Mrs. Good ale, president SjjSfcfiWi: lAmgot was elected to rap phsaeet this district ou the State nomi nating eommltt*er . Z'tX .%