University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V-SVf, Vrr>? i CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1S|9 One to Eight Hi I Ml 1 "? ? , v ? ? ? '?-l\ ?? \ * ? ' ' ' : 5 ? v. -Jfe J ? NUMBER 28, ?^ToVKK TIIK STAfK N,? Sol" 1*1 Exchange* i? i. Breeden, one of the wen! l,pt" la '\larlb >ro OOOflto. *{ KZ . C-^vltU. M*, ?ltM. %m uutl WM " S&terau. JUs chief of poMw flt ???>; HtV>rday shot and killed Writ iJ ? former ue.ro soldier,. on ^ ; ?ri?K-ij>ttl of th" town* lid that the policeman shot, after b,d kuoAea hl,u doW" wUh ffj an attorney, of Oiau.e* J, has been appointed Holldtor of the judicial cm & WPOWd of L]fV Calhoun, Dorchester, and P,u?f counties, by Governor Cooper Bd. 0. Mann of 8t Mat. cMtal to Con.resa from tthe ?ev? JJ^3onal District, to All out the luircd term 'made vacant by the res Lou of A. F. Mver, of Lexington. c ujtjr Harold L. Bryaon, tield artil (Hfd at Camp Jackson Friday from Rot wounds. Details of the death Jyior revealed by the military au A?rftits. A board of military officers i inveatiiating .the circumstances tad, to Washington. The wounds nrf said to be in the chest and that ^booting occurred in Major Bryson's prttrs. Hp was from Marengo, Jowa, -fcr some time lie had been acting as flirting officer for the camp and .only Gently had been detailed as acting j wp judge advocate. feobeii Harrison, colored barber, well kttvu aud gem-rally Uked in HarUyJUe, fiOprietur of one of the barber shops jjit, wi? discovered in a dying condition l.thf negro cemetery Tuesday ? morning Ijsurreyor A. Harper. Mr. Harper redoing some surveying in the vicinity i lie cemetery and noticing an , object bulky ?ize crunched among the graves, fciDwtigated and found Harrison. Life H? |o( extinct when the discovery Was ujf but the man breathed his last sev ml hours later, it is thought that Har -V. was the victim of his own acts, Hi that he drank some kind of poison. -8irt?ville Messenger. C. C.Shaw, administrator, was award ed t wdict Friday in Columbia for] tMQO igainst .1. L. Hanahan, and B.K0 igainst K. (!. Hardin. The jury itkease deliberated several hours be 1? ib agreement was reached. Len [iMShaw, 12 yars <dd, was killed on jk light of October 0, 1017, * on the ? block of Divine street. He was (rting on the curb by a wagon when J Wor car struck the vehicle, another irihi? ran into the wreck. Hanahan ffcdurged with driving the car that I 13 tW vehicle, and it was alleged that 8irfin'? machine ran uver the boy's leg. fe lid died shortly Hfter the collision. Httihin aud Hardin were made eo Wfadants in the complaint, ^and the wed for SftO.OOO. ' Catawba Indians Plan to Leave. JwkrOct 11.? That the Catawba who number about 125 in all, *8 Iftve their reservation Iff Catawba invhip. in York County, next year pi fatter elsewhere, believing that they m bf able to muke a better living off BMoor re*?rvalion which the State of pk Carolina has provided for them? information received here from a woman who has recently spent sey l' among the Indians on the ?*rition on official business. * Indian reservation included sev N kundrwl acres of land ? about the in York County, it is said ? and ie Indians are wards of thci ^ >nd an appropriation is made for fch benefit. they feel that they can i better living elsewhere and wifch PWeetiou as wards. ^l?t we want is citizenship, the 1* other people,'* one of the Ca 1^* Aiders iy quoted as having said toys ago. ^?wt in Session at Ijancaster. |rW??tfr, (kt 1 The fall -term of 1 tourt of nenernl *e<yiions convened ?toy morning. Judge Thomas Sease m,i , Solicitor .T. K. Henry pros for the stau-. There is a large t P*,r of minor cuss on the docket, Ir**' *ith five murder rases, all of *>11 probably <\>me up at this ft** trial r,f Wjtherwpoon for ?in| ?f Luther Ilorton, a planter Kmhaw. ix set for hearing Wed ?jj^fcorairt*. Wilherspoon, it will be rhased for a week or Jr * iberifF _*? ]>osse after the kill" I B| fin*Hy when exhausted gave him- 1 to the sheriff of Fairfield county. ** <*keo to the Ktate penitentiary :wV>dk and has remained there f^*t time. He was brought W.l r by Hheriff Hunter la&t Wed 1* no-w in the I,anca?te* NKW TliAINS ON SKAHOAHI) Improved I'dhsriiKfr S*rvlw Between Columbia and Hamlet. 1 jii v**<l passenger service, iucludiug the inauguration of two new traius, wan announced yesterday by the Seaboard Air Kino railway. Three additions will cure for local travel now do no by Nas? 3 and 4, between Columbia and Hamlet, thus making these train** stop only at the larger trtations. The changes are effect ive Sunday. ' V ' ? The schedule of JNo. 3, Southbound, is quickened by tbeAiew arrangement. It wili leave Hamlet at 0:10 p. m? and arrive at Colombia 11* :25 a. m., stopping only at Cheraw nud # Camden. It will depart from Columbia at 12 :32 a. in., aud reach Savannah at 5:05 a. in, aud ar rive at Jacksonville at 0:55 a. m. The opposite train, No. 4, will leave Colum bia at the same hour as at present, but will i^top oaly at Camden, Cheraw and Kollocks, between here aud llamlet. To care for tbo local work which Nos. 3 and 4 |iave been doing, trains Nob. 45 and 40 have been established. The southbound, No. 45, will leave Hamlet at 10 p.m., just behiud No. 3 aud ar rive at Columbia at 1 :20 a. in., making all local stops. Train No. 40 will leave Columbia at 5 jl5 n. tn.,0Vl'lVlhg at Ham let at 8 ;20 a. in. Train* Nos. 25 aud 20, between Sa vannah and Jacksonville will he with TJravVn ami this local service will be performed by trains~Nos. 45 aud 40. This gives the Seaboard Air I-ine rail way excellent service in this section. There ' are already in operation more trains on this line than at this time of any previous years. ? Wednesday's State. * j* , ? ? ? ? COMPANY M. MAN HONORED Roland C. Thomas Presented With Croix de Guerre. Lancaster, Oct. 15. ? Another J.ancas ter county hero of the world war was signally honored Monday afternoon when before a gathering of citizens that filled the courthouse, Lieut. Col. Hates, of the Coast Artillery, .pinned on the breast of Corporal Roland C. Thomas, Co. M?, 118th Infantry, of Kershaw, the Croix de Guerre with a star awarded to him by the French jfoverument and the Dis tinguished Slerviee Cross by his own gov ernment in recognition of heroism dis played in battle. The ceremonies were presided over bjr Rev. W. S. Patterson, county chairman of the Red Cross. 061. Bates in pre senting the , medals rend the following citations: ? "Hawing already been, wounded twice, he continued to advance with his squad of automatic riflemen, leading his men for more than a hundred metres under an extraordinary violent tire. Signed, The Marshal of France, by Petain." "Roland C. Thomas, Corporal, Co. M., 118th Iufautry : For extraordinary -berotsin"m action at Vaux Andigi^v, France, October 15, 1018 : After be ing twice wounded he continued to ad vance with hie automatic rifle squad, leading his men 100 yards under extra ordinary fire. By order of the Secre tary of War, Frauk M. Mclntyre, Maj. Gen. Acting Chief of Staff. , William Jenkins Dead. William Jenkins, retired business man died at his home, 1818 Second St., early yesterday morning lifter a long ill ness. Mr Jenkins was born in Cornwall county. England, 72 years ago. He re moved M this country when a young man and bad reside*! here for a long time Surviving are his wife and the follow ing children : W H. Jenkins, Hertford. N.' C. ; J C. Jenkins, Kershaw; Mrs B. H. Olyburn, Kershaw ; Mrs. C. B Mob ley, Columbia. Mr. Jenkins was a mem ber of the Main Street Methodist ehurcb and a Christian gentleman. The remains were carried to the home of J. C. Jenkins in Kershaw yesterday afternoon, where funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o.'clock. Interment will be in Kershaw. ? Wednes day's State. ~ I?w Rates to State Fair. Reduced rates on all railroads have been made for the State Fair, which will be held October 27-31, inclusive. The nchethde of rates rails for approximately one and one-half fare for the round trip. Much extra equipment will be brought in by the roads for the great crowd which is expected. Tickets will go on sale October 20, the day prior to the open ing of the big annual eveht, with a time limit to midnight of November 3. Child ren between the ages of 5 and 12 years wjll be charged one-half fafe. A modi fication of previous schedules this year is that places near Columbia will get the benefit of the rat? where the straight fare is as much as 25 cent*. The limit heretofore has been $1. The fare from Camden will be $1.49. FtCI'MNT MAY !>IK IN I IIik'ss Kittling Career of "DlV)l \\uite" llatUelU Ml AXr of Highly -Four. Louisville, Ky,7~"l>(*vil Au*?" liat tiekl, leader of the Hattleld clan duriug the fttuiviuh Hattield-M<H 'oy feud, known us the most bloody of m)I the Kentucky IBOU&tllll veude ttus, is Iwlieved to he liKht i iifE his lasi battle in hln hotre near Huntingtop, W, Va. Judications are that he will (He in bed ami not "with his l*K>ts on," as always had been predicted. Ilatiield uuw is past Hi years of age, and duriug the pa At quarter of a century lius beeu leading an upright, Christian life, frequently sitting by the >4de of McCoy in the same Sunday school. The hatred of the llutflelds for the McCoys is said to hpve beeu fongotteu. During th? years of his outlaw life Ilatiield was one of the most , feared of the many feudist* along the Kentucky West Virginia border. |iti was describ ed as "'six feet of devil and 180 pouuds of hell." I. ntc In hi* life he \vu in veigled into the movies and for a .short tiuie he. 'was on the vaudeville stage. But he never strayed far from home. The Hatfleld-McOoy feud broke out in 1880, when Floyd Hatfield, who lived on the ^West Virginia side of the Tug river, drove half a dosen hogs out of the woods into his pen iu Springtown. Randolph McCoy, from the other side of the river, chanced to ride through Spriugtown and recognized the pigs as belonging to the MteCoys. Had feeling was caused, but the affair was settled in court. ?* Some months later members of the ri val factions were at an election, each working for his friends. "Moonshine" flowed freely and a McCoy demanded payment from a Hatfield of the old debt. In the pistol duel which followed Ellison Hatfield was fatally wounded. "A use" Ilatiield captured three McCoys ami when Ellison Ilntfield died the three cap tives were shot. From this time until the death of Hatfield's two sons in Car melton, \V. Va., the vendetta raged, with the McCoys and Hatttelds always seek ing to even old scores. More than a score of members of the rival clans were killed. Mr. Frierson at Gracc Church. At (trace Episcopal Church on Sun day the services t will be: The Holy Communiou'at 7 :45 a. tn. ; a nervice at 11 q'clock at which Mr. J. Nelson Frier son, of Columbia, will address the con gregation. His subject will be the Na tion Wide Campaign of the Episcopal Church. Mr Frierson is a gifted speak er and has been chosen by the Dioecsau Nation Wide Campaign Headquarters to give the message from <a layman.'e view point. It is of the greatest . importance that every member of the congregation should b<? present and hear Air. Frier son. It is hoped that the whole congre gation will be present. The public is also 'cordially invited. The Rector will officiate, at ?U services. F H. Harding, Rector. Attended The Reunion. Messrs. J. R. DeLoaclie, A. D. Ken nedy, W. P. Rulw1i; R F. Holland, Cye Turner, J. M. Moseley, G. W. Moseley, A. Moseley, T. P. Sanders and Capt. J. .J. ,IJen were veterans from this county who attended the reunion of Confeder ate veterans in Atlanta last week. Mrs. K, C. von Tresckow and Mrs. S. A. Burrier were in the party for a visit to Atlanta. Reached Two Thousand Mark. Up to yesterday afternoon the Camden Oil Mill ginnery stated they had ginned 2,000 bales for this season. It has been an ideal fall for the harvesting of cot ?ton and the crop has practically all bwn gathered. Middling cotton on the Camden market yesterday was quoted at 34 1-2 cents, while cotton seed was bringing $1.0.1 per bushel or $70 per ton. Death of Mr*. Campbell. The many friends of Mrs. Hannah Price Campbell were saddened Tuesday morning when it *was learned that she had died .Monday evening at the Camden hospital following an operation, She wan the wife of Mr. L. B. Campbell of thin city, and was a native of the Cas satt -community. She is survived by her husband, parents and several brothers and si.?<ters, and a little girl, Mary Neal, ag?*d 13 years. The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon and the burial was at the Camden cemetery. Hudson Car Destroyed. The large Hudson Super Si* limou sine owned by .Mr. J. L. Mosoley caught fire near Blaney Wednesday evening on the return trip from Columbia and was completely destroyed. It was being driv en by Mr. J. S. Halsall and Mr. Halsall says be doe? not know how the accident occurred. The machine coat $4,300 and was partially insured. '<*v HOIJ, WKNVIL IN HKAt'FOKT. Only .Two Balea of Cotton Gathered On Twenty Acre*, (Front the Bfiufort Giwtt^) The statement receutly made by a Urge farmer in Beaufort Couuty that "he had twenty aere# of cotton, all grow ing tiiK\ but that he would <U> well If he harvested two bale?? from the twenty acres, where he had formerly rhadu u bale to the acre, on account of the rav? ages of the boll weevil this year," gives everyone a clear insight into the exaf,?t situation which t^?e cotton farmers in Beaufort County are facing. All which goes to prove that we are facing a new era. We muHt have some permanent substitute for the former money crop, cotton, or else the farmers will have to stop fanming, except those who plant trudk^xclusively, and aa ev eryone known, truck can be planted suc cessfully on the larger places, or rather by men who have a substantial finan cial backing to tide them over the sea sons when they do not realise good prof it* on their truck. It is for the small'oolored farmer of Baufort County, that the boll weevil has rung in the final eurthin on their time honored money eNvp. Only a *malt per centage of thein are acquainted with the cultivation of any money producing crop save cotton and the 1910 con huh rejwrts there are 20,000 negroes living in the county, and it is safe to say that 75 per cent of these have made their living since the days of the phosphate mines .?n their small cotton patches scattered over the mainland and numerous islands along the uoa*t. This brings us up to the permanent industry which will handle the hogs and cattle that the sanall farmer, both white and colored ran raise in alm?Ht unlim ited <]uaiitities on Beaufort soil, and >i local packing plant, which is now in the making, so to speak, will solve tbc prob lem. The latest reports from th^ meet ings which are now being held daily over Jt he four adjoining counties give promise of success to the undertaking and it should have the moral and finan cial backing of every Beaufort County business man. TIi ink They Have Joe Turner. (ireenville, Oct. 15.-^Tb?t Joe Tur ner, the gambler, wanted here for the killing of two policemen October 5, fol lowing a raid by the officers on a gamb ling gaime, is in jail at SaHsbury, N. C., was the opinion expressed tonight by J. D. Noe, Greenville chief of police, who was advised today of the arrest of a ne gro answering Turner's description. The suspect, giving his name as John Ititchie, was caught Sunday morning fol lowing bis attack upon another negro at Salisbury. The same negro was want* ed there fjor assault and battery with intent to kill, alleged to have been, com* mitted last August. A missing tooth is the main identification, while he also corresponds to weight, height and com plexion. Negro Died From Wounds. Dave Brunson, the negro who was shot on September 24th by Jink D^xon, died from the effects of the wound at |, j- - r * O the Camden hospital last Friday after noon where he was carried in an effort to save his life. The shooting occurred ?Jl _F?irview Plantation a few ?niles north of Camden and the trouble originated over the own ership of a cotton sheet Dixon's wife is said to have been the cause of the affair. Both negroes were armed with pistols and Brunson was shot while he was sitting down eating his noonday meal He is said to have jumped on Dixon and disarmed him after being wounded and made no attempt to shoot Dixon. A coroner's jury held Dixon on a murder charge. He haa been in jail wince the shooting. The negro sur rendered to Mr. fMoCafckill, manager of the farm. Magazine Issued Without Typesetting. New York, Oct. 13.? Elimination of typesetting, one of the costliest opera tions of magazine production, by the use of plates made by photographing' the original typewritten copy has been ac complished in the October 18 issue of The Literary Digest, consisting of 80 pages. This radical innovation, Which was brought about by the printer'* strike in this city, led the publishers to sug gest that "it is possible in this age of marvele that the whole future of maga zine production may be revolutionised by the elimination of typesetting. The rf>ake up of the magazine is in no way changed, the only ilifference be ing that the style of the type is that used on typewriters and is uniform in all the reading matter throughout the num ber. The right hand aide of each col umn is irregular as is .ordinary' type written copy. Each page is in effect a photographic copy o i the original article as written on the typewriter. MrNAtflHTON'S PLKA FAILS. (?oveiiior IKirwy Uom Not Think Hln Punishment Too Severe. Atlanta. ? Dr. W. J. MeNauglilou, despite the strong pleas and the hard work of many frieu<Ui, is doomed to con tinue- a prisoner *t the siute farm. This was made apparent when b? wm given a hearing before Governor Poraey, who anuounced at its close that hia mind was practically made up on the matter; that he considered MjcNaughtou had had a fair trial aud plenty of chaucea since to eouviuee courts and governors of hia iuuonceuce ; and that while he would look over the papers aud carofully consider the evidence unless he changed hia mind Mc Naughtn would remaiu in the pen. Tho hearing lasted over four hours, be ginning at flljflQ o'clock and exteuding until nearly 8, and covered practically ?? ery feature of the case, /ram the alleged poisoning iu 1010 to the present. The governor found that ttafe evidence had been sufficient to convince a Jury of 12 men, the majority of the supreme court twice, aud two judges of the superior court that Dr. McNaugbton had commit ted one of the most atrocious crimes in the state's history. He did not think It could be satd that his punishment was too heavy under the circumstances. ; Memorial Services. All of -the white minister* ,of the coun ty are urged to hold mehiorinl service* Sunday the ll?th insft. for-oUr gallant soldier boys. These services are request ed by the State Memorial Commission and by our county chairman, Mr. G. H. Yates. A union service -wjll be held ai four o'clock in Camden in the Methodist church. ...v KAMOI'S AVIATOR DEAD Gained Fame Ily Remarkable Stunts Performed in "the Air. Greenville, Oct. 14.? -Rodman Law, brother of the famous woman aviator, Ruth Law, and himself an aviator and parachute jumper, died at the Dnlted States public health service hospital here this morning' at 2 o'clock of tubercu > 6 ? losis. /-? ? -- ' ? I<aw had been a patient there for several months, but was seriously ill for iinJy a week. A few days previous to being confined to his bed he wan at tempting to make arrangements to leap from an airplane here -with his para chute at an altitude of 5,000 feet. Law first gained nation-wide promi nence by making a record flight from New Yoifc to Ohicjago. Later be al lowed himself to bo shot out of an improvised cannon, sustaining seripus injuries and burns as ? result. - Be has' leaped from the Brooklyn bridge, the Statue of Liberty and from the 81?t story of a New York office building, his parachute .bringing him to safety in each instance. ^ Law's ? mother ? In ChkfcgoTias been notified, but no message has been re eved from her up until a late hour tonight as to the desired disposition of the remains. * Major Brysoa a Suicide. Major JL L- Bryson, of Caq&p Jack. Ron, who was shot at camp last Friday came to his'dc^Lth from sel^Lnflicted wounds, according to a report made pub lic ?t camp lieadquarters Wednesday, foHowing an investigation made by a board of review. The report of the board was that the cause of the suicide was "depressed psychosis. Major Bry son had been suffering with mental de pression ever since he came to Camp Jackson two months a$o. and it is sta ted that this condition w&s brought on by domestic troubles. Major Bryson, it is stated unofficially, left a note for hi? wife, who was suing him for divorce in a Western state. The contents of the ,note ere not made pub lic. Major Bryson gave the note bo a negro to mail Later he called the ne gro back and took the note. When he shot himself the note waft found on the. table in his room. Major Bryson was from Marengo, Iowa, and his remains have ?been sent there. He bag been in the army about two years and saw a year_'s service in France. ? Wednesday's Columbia Record. Dies in Augusta. Stores of Levkoff (brothers, 1537 Main street and 1220 Main street, were closed yesterday due to the death of H. Lev koff of Augusta. Jv. Levkoff and Geo. Levkoff, brothers of IT. Levkoff of Au gusta, conduct the two stores here. They attended the funeral in Augusta. ? Tuesday's State. Box Hopper. There will be a box supper held at Oakland School House, about 14 miles esst of Camden, on Saturday evening at' eight o'rfoA. ' The public cordially in vited to 'attend. Proceeds wit] go to tk* benefit of tit scSOoL ' -rr*# ? - ? KICKSHAW NKWS NOTES I ut front iti| Happenings Gathered *rom The Br? ?< Thmt Place. Miv* Garvin Brewer h*h tiwu elected tv? teach the Thorn Hill school for the coming wMlou which will ib<'gin the first week in November. Mr*. Alex Hrowu, of the Abney com munity, is visiting her daughter, Mr*. K. K. Mason, at the Methodist parson ago iu Laueaater. iMins Scott u Brown left about teu days ago to accept a iposltion in Green ville. T. T. Truesdale, who has been rest ing up since* bit* return Jfrom service iu France, returned to hi| old positiou on the Southern rail-way Monday. Miss Mary Blackwell .Jaaa b*en elected assUtaut tvaobor of Um flwt grade iu the Kershaw Graded school There are about eighty-six vhildren in that grade. Mr*. J. C. Mawey and little daugh ter, Miss Kthelyn, who spent several months with Mr*. Mfcasey'a parents at Macon, Ga., and with friends at other points iu Georgia returned home last Thursday. It will be only a very short time now until all work on the new -Prowby^rian church will be completed. The pewa are here and will 'be net up by the time the i-Kuneh i? rt?ady for service again, A r<?om is being added to the Ilaug Ing Rock .school building and that school is to become a two- teacher school this fall. . * Mrs. S. M. Pilgrim who was visiting her sister, $$r? T. R. .Kirkley, {(pturn ed to her Ihmiic at Woodruff last Fri day. L, vvR. Jordan and .Mis* Ilildreth Cooper were married in Camden last Sunday by Judge of Probate W. L. McDowell at the, residence of that of ficer. The Eru has noticed with no little interest the claim* made by .pai^rs ift _ uearby towns .that they had the best cotton markets. The prices quoted l>y them being below that paid by Kershaw on the same day* show Kershaw to be the better market of them all. . Tho fact that eotton is coming to Kershaw from beyond other market* is the best evi d|pce of the superiority of this town ,in that respect, as -well as in other respects. During the past we<4c 1,518 balowwere marketed here. On Thursday 437 bale? we?*e sold and 847 on ^ Friday. On Thursday the best grade brought 86 1-10. Yesterday the best grade was bringing 88 1-4. Cotton in coming to' Kershaw from Chesterfield, Lee and dis tant points in Kershaw and Lancaster counties, 1n addition to that produced nearby. , v Saturday afternoon about the time of starting up the pictures for the first show 4 at the White Star Theater, fire origi nated accidentally in the operating room and the film was destroyed and the ma chine badly damtoged'^lyy thebUge. Mr. KeHey has secured a new machine and bad the show going again Monday night. , ? i Mr. Hymau Named Chairman. Atlanta, . Qa., ? Oetr 15.?-^Acc6rding to an announcement made ait /the southern headquarters of the American Red Cross tMay, M. H. Hyman, well kno^u citi zen of Camden, S. C., baa been appoint ed ehainnan for the ?Jamden chapter, of the Red Ctobs in the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 2-11. The Third Bed Crow Roll Call will be a nation-wide drive, participated in by men and women of America without regard to differences of class or creed, for the sum of $16,000,000 and for 20, 000.000 members. The southern divis ion's quota for the five states of Geor gia, Tennessee, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina is $700,000 and for 2,000,000 members. While it is the confident belief of Red Cross leaders that the nation will respond readily to (the plea for $18,000,000, they are even more confident that ervery man, woman and child to whom the appeal is made will not fail to give the dollar that makes him a member of the great est humanitarian organization the world has ever known. ? MEET HERE TOMORROW. Kerahaw County Cotton 'Aasoclatlon Called at Court House. There will be a metfting of the Ker shaw CoutfcV Cotton Association at the Court Houee in Otonden on Saturday, the 18th day of October, at 12 o'clock M. Farmer*, merchant#, banker* and professional men are urged to attend this important meeting. It is very neecesaary that the com mittees who bare charge of the echool <l*trict organisation be present. There will be a sp? ker from abroad who will* tell ns the ntce^jfty of A thorough W- - ganixation, especially at this time whan the boll weeril Is knocking kt our door. T, -W. Sfcrtta. Owartx AiilnM.