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■ r c. a 1 V ' . ~ * %OL 57. WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1916. NO. 85. . U ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR BOOSTERS’MEETING B1ANY PROMINENT VISIT- ORS WILL BE ifERE FRIDAY SEVEN COUNTIES REPRESENTED ExerciNtw Will B^Kin at Ritter in Morning and be Concluded at Walterhoro by Banquet. MISS DICKSON VISITS COUNTY n» S. ( . Hihool Imprux- mcnt .%wH-iuiion PlMMd WHh > a ^ % Work in Our School*. * * * * * * « rjc « * ^ ^ # tiKT B.WyCET TICKETS \ Tlie ronimittee of tbe niam- i»er of ('ontmerre lias tried to M*e everyone in town, but if anyone baa not been seen, the ronimittee will be glad to se cure a subscription for a ticket to the banquet Friday night. ' Tbe price of tickets to this ban quet is placed at 92. R. M. Jefferies, or the secretary will receive subscription*. Tickets nil), lie delivered Thursday. * * * * * * * * * 9 s* * * * * ft 9 * * •i* * 9 * 9 9 * « 9 9 9 * 9 Arrangements are practicallv com plete for the second meeting of the editors and representatives of the chambers of commerce of- So'ith^rn , Carolina, nhich will be held .«t ftit- , ter and Walt^rboro Friday cf this week. Assurance? have been re ceived that there will b* a large number of visitors from *he seven counties composing tl *3 s*. of the State, and the local Chamber of Commerce is making preparations for entertaining then, it royal style. Much interest and enthusiasm is'be ing manifested in th s !ite*iing, and the Waiterboro citiz* n* are shoeing splendid spirit in the matter The canvass /or sale -of »icV.'*t's ? » tlie banquet was highly 5•jcees;f.il, rnd jthe committee oior? then incooragcd b.K the liberal -esr»-> ire. Mine 11 -t Rentz is making piepardtibr* for *the biggest banquet hVld in Walterboro or this .v‘C*ioi of the State. Covers will be lr!d for !00 persons, and this numlter may bo in creased by Friday night. » The program for the meo*in.*> will consume the entire day. and The ex ercises will begin at Ritter in the morning on the arrival of th n morn ing train from Green Pond, at vhich time a number of representatives cf the newspapers and ehambe-s <*f commerce will arrive at Ritter and will he met by Messrs. Sanders. I.e- macks, Rice .and others of Ritter* .and representative* of the local Chamber of Commerce., Others will arrive there in -» automobiles from Hampton, Reautpvi and other places. Among the distinguished guests to be present dining the day. besides the members of the. press and cham- ; hers of commerce are Albert S. John, stone, secretary of the State Board ' -of Charitlps and Corrections who will discuss during the day 'a District Alms House* for this section: Robt. &!. Pindell. Jr., of Baltimore/ Md., Is also expected to be present for the purpose of explaining the methods of the Southern Settlement and De velopment Company of which he is vice president, and to organize V branch of this organization: Reid Witford. engineer ot Charleston, will be present to present proposition: representatives of the daily press of the JjJate will also he present and will take part in the dis cussion as will St. Julian GrimkeNa prominent real estate man of Char leston. It is expected that there w ill ■ be representatives of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad company, and of the Seaboard Air Line railway pres ent. and some interesting railroad talks are scheduled. In the afternoon the party will be ! taken ih automobiles anil shown ! some of the road work of the. county. Commissioner Moore having extend- F. W. RISHER . HAS ARRIVED The following remarks as to her. impression based upon observations mdae on a recent visit to the schools of this county was made by Miss Elizabeth Dickson, In a signed com munication to The Press and Stand ard: . For some time It has been mv wish to visit the schools of Colleton county.- It was a pleasure to me to gratify this, w ish last we£k. In that I was able to reach a few schools. On Thursday morning Mrs. Strict land and I reached the Tabor school about nine o'clock. Some of the patrons were there-to meet us. W<* found a new building on the Clem-' son plan, well painted, situated in ample ground. This is a type dl th • rural graded school which is cotnJnc to mean so much to the people of th NEW BODY TO MAKE REPORT Mate Hoard of CKarltie* and Cor- i vet ion* Will Invevtigate Hen- effriarle* for Krho'nr*hi|o> COL J. W. HILL is a Candidate Announce* Candidacy , For County Highway Commisaittner. ) x ' ' * Mi* Career. Columbia. April 24.*r-Tho last general assembly passed a law which requires the State Board of Chari ties and Corrections to examine into the financial ability of applicants, and that of parents and guardians «»f applicants, for benefleiarv -schol arships and fpee tuition In the State institutions for higher education. The law was passed as a compromise to the demand of denominational colleges th^t Steps be taken to put them on some degree of parltv with State colleges in the matter of free tuition and scholarship*. /• ; The law provides dhat the State Board of Charities and Corrections shall report the result of it* investi gations to the hoards of trustee* of Mate colleges who are to grant or nfuse free tuition or h W efieiar V scholarships » s they see fit. Pro vision is made in the act for appeal New County Demonstration Agei>t For this County Heady to Regin Work. ^ ‘state. The patrons of this district j from the decision of any hoard of F. W, . Higher, the new county demonstration agent, arrived from Durham. N. ('., Monday and began at once getting in touch with his work. Mr. Higher was recently se lected by Stale 1 Agent-W. \V. Long' to Jake the place made vacant by the resignation of J. J. Heard. He is a native of this county^ having been reared in upper Colleton and gradu ated from Cletnson College, after wards doing extension work in this .and other states.* Mr. Higher has been in North Carorlina nearly two years, and the authorities there were •loath to give him up. Mr.‘Higher has taken up the work With energy and will push it. IJe will open an office in town, where he will spend one day each week, and such otlior time as he is not at work in the county. . The following Statement is made by Mr. Higher: I am anxious to try and reach more boys through our pig club. As the spring time, is far spent and'eorn planting almost over We cannot get frKUjy. more boy 8 in the corn club, but our rules for the pig club re quires that the pig be in the boy's possession four months before the fair; this, you see. gives us ample time to get a pig and enter this con test. Now I want every parent and ev- t-ry boy to feel thht this is your work and help. mC make the other counties sit up and take notice. We can do this, not by simply handing our names in, but by staying by the club to 'the completion of the work. If there is a boy that is interested in the work in any* club, please write i nie and I will come and see you and a drainage j help you get started. If any one needs a good pig write and I will find one for you. also shall be glad to have anjy adult farmer write me if you need'a good pig or Jieed of anv kind, or information on any,agri cultural topic, and * will be glad to try and furnish it~. Now in conclu j sion let met sqy I anr here as a ser vant ready to help you in any wav I can. It is needless for me to s.tv I am glad to be here. I fee! my weakness, so shall ssk the good people of Colleton /o give me hearty co-operation in this great Vork. We must help one another, cd an Inyitatlon to have the'party nV],! hyeo doing we can make CoMe- have erected a new building, voted a tax for the up-keep of the..arhool. The School Improvement Aasoi-ia tion of this district is working along the right lines. They have the vis ion of the school as a community center, the school in which even- man. woman and child in the com munlty Is a pupil. In supplying the building and equipment, good teaeh- ers. attractive surroundings, they .are looking out for the children now in school. / In this respect they ar*- planning to go one step further. Tin* will circulate a petition for. compul sory school attendance, to reach tin* children of the coifimunity not in school. Should they succeed In tltts effort they will he the Tlrst school district In Tolleton county to adopt compulsory attendance, thus proving that they are, indeed-, worthy lie- prize which was awarded thepi by the State School Improvement Asso ciation last December trustees to the State Hoard of-Edit- <atfcm which can reversc-or confirm the action of the trustees in so far as the sarhc relates to law or fart • In reeent tvpinions. Mr. <'. N. Sapp the new assistant attorney general, has passed at the request of the State Board of ('Witles and <'nr- re< tion*. On some-of the provisions of the act. Mr. Sapp has held that the law applies only to tbpse*' heni- finaiy scholarships the grarttjng of which is conditioned upon thX in ability of the applicant, his parents ^ The card of Col. J. W. Hill for County Highway ComniJssioner ap pears in this issue of The Press and Standard. Col. Hill is well known to the people of Colleton county, hav ing been in it number of political rampgigna. He has held a number 0&.respongihle positions among which waa the office he seeks for\ three years. For 12 years be Tras a mem ber of the legislature, and for the same length of- time county execu tive committeeman. During the regime of the State dispensary. Col. Hill wa* dispenser for this county at Walterboro. He was born ahd reared in Colleton county, and has been a farmer all his life. Just 4f- ter.lhe war. in which he served as a private, he^was elected 1st lieuten ant of the Centerville Cavalry Com pany. and was soon promoted to captain, and then to colonel of the regiment. In the reorganization of the Stale he played an important part, and has been active In com munity matters. , Tjvo..years ago Col. Hill was In the second race for highway rom- mlssfbner. but withdrew before the election. He has many friend* who have urged him to enter the race again this year, and they believe they have picked upon a winner. ENTRIES CLOSE TOR TOWN OFFICES THREAT candidates for MAYOR; TWELVE FOR „ alderman V:>i PRIMARY MAY 2ND 'x, First Election to He Held Next Tue*- <lay—Campaign Meeting , Thursday Night. Schbol Improvement Assoeiation^r guardian to pay tuition or tuition and othpr fpps at . |hp Sfatp 0o |. e( , PS ofteting the scholarships. Mr^Sapp has held further that applicants for beneficiary scholarships must first competitive examinations successfully before ft will he neces sary for the State Board of Charities and Corrections Ip investigate their financial ability and that of their parents and guardian!*. At a conference earlv irt April It was gratifying tp me to see that .representative* of the state college; the folk here a reboot resting on the j and the secretary of the State Board lajarels already won, hut are. going I'm,- over the pew Sni<,iorH,road, af ter coming to Walterboro from UJ; t*r. At the conclusion this aulo- • -bile ride, the party will repaij-to the Crdor.i 'l theaf/v. where a ^usi- r.ess session w^ill b* Ik,hi. and the day's program will he concluded by a big banquet at Hotel A1 he J The lobby of the hhtel will tie converted : nto a dining room and a big han- t]i:et treble arranged, on which 1"U covers w ill be placed Here "there will he a number of after dinne,- speakers, and a most enjoyable even ing spent. Presented With e . f « Silver Service^ M-’-s. Chas. H. EsDorn was pre sented last week with a beautiful chest of community silver by the ladies of the town. Thjs presenta tion- was' made on the eve of the opening of tlie ,> EsDorn Infirmary, knd it is designed to be used in the Infirmary. The silver is very pret ty. and is beautiful in design. The following ladies were contrib utors to the gift, and many of thepi were present at the presentation:. ti.h the g!'c;ati-3t county in our St \»e. tl\eye- is vXyylittlc one can do alor \ hut in unity there >;.• : t i-ngth. Yen trulv. F. W. Ri-she.-. X ere present at the presentation: Mesdames Joseph Lues*. JB. 0. Hyme, R. L. 'Fraser. W. E. Fraser. J. J. Padgett. C. C. Henderson. J. E. Robinson. ‘'E. T. H. Shaffer. S W. Henderson. C. F. Henderson. R. M. Jefferies. C. T. Cunihalngs. Geo. R. Fraser. H. S. Anderson. C. A. Ander son. W. V. Davis. E. C. Lucas, P. J Lucas. H. F. Sehroeder. W.,W. Smoak, 8. R. Hope, E. G. Sfrohele John M. Klein and Mrs. Dft; Misses Willi* Strobel. Elisabeth Jones. Em mie Strobe) and Edith Fraser. Held Conference About Water Supply V Engineer, E. y’. Camp. W. 5. Hughes and 'Malcolm Hughes, repre senting the’ Hughes Well Boring Company, and the commission held a session, today relative tq the well situation. It will he Recalled that this well was bored toy he depth of l.Srtft feet without securing a suffi- ienFNlow. This was the\depth the cpntraet called for and berore mak ing further arrangements, \H. • W. Black. Jr., chairman of the ctmimis- sion decided to consult with the engineer and see what his ad\iees were. Engineer Camjj^advised that a X he made of the water supply with view to installing an air compressor. Mr. Hughes is confident that an air compressor of sufficient force will give more water than the town will need. This suggestion by Mr. (’.amp will be accepted by' the commission and a test will be made at once. If this fails then another conference will he held and other {flam made for securing a supply of water.. WILL PREACH AT CORINTH There will be preaching at Corinth Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing by Rev. 8. R. Hope, this being the fifth Sunday In the month. won, on to better things. From Tabor, we visited both th n old and new Hudson Mill school. Again we found an evidence of prog rels. . Thenew huflding. now‘In Course; WfMhrwtruCtinn will give new opportunities -to the children and. patrons of this school district. I earnestly hope that 'the people of this district will form a school im provement association. ..anil work with us for the up-building of this «chool and through the school, the community. * ' On Thursday afternoon, we visit ed the. 'Smoaks school. Hive we found a new building that in two years has outgrown the plans jjKthe folk who built It. Already It is crowded with bright hoys and girL*. Already larger quarters are reeled. Here I see a great opportunity for a rural graded school of the highest type. . This school Improvement as sociation should look into the Toole Agricultural bill with a view to Ha application in Smoaks district. The spirit of the children and patrons here was one of progress. 1 hope that soonjhe name of Smoaks school will he listed in the prize winners of the South Carolina School Improve ment Association. They can reach the goal with a strong effort. 'Oh Thursday night a few of the patrons of the Walterhoro city schools met In the school house to discuss.some vltjil school questions. The Civic l,enguf* of thi.' eilv is tak ing c step In the right dlrectionywhen thev estahlishv.i snecial < oinnyilIce on school "affairs. If (’QihJX county is to lie vet ofi an adequate srlioolsvs- tem the example nryf in pin tion m-usfc go out from jX county cat - Walterboro. Friday was srXnt at A-shton school. The profile of litis community had' come together for tbe fast day of the school session. They have 4 just eloped the first yrqr in'the new building. Tho most gratifying re mark made on (his occasion was. ‘‘When you como back next year you will find the building painted; equip ped throughout and a longet term of school.”-k-That Is a magnificicnt spirit. Not only are they looking out for the material welfare of the pupils, but the teachers are work ing to instill Into them the right ideals. On this occasion talks on "Americanism.” “Patriotism” and “Duty” were given. Here I see another opportunity for the development of the community center. I would like to see agricul ture. domestic science and music ad ded to the cuqiculum. • My entire visit'to the county wa* ost pleasant. I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, and their friknds. the patrons of the schools for the kindly hospitality extended. It wo^ild, indeed, be a pleasure to accept\the pumerous Invitation* re ceived to “ceme again.”, I wish also to thank the editor of The Press and Standard for the co operation he haa extended to the school workers and the School Im provement Association In Colleton county.’ * ‘ \ • Respectfully yours. ELIZABETH DICKSON. Pres. R. C. School Improvement Asso ciation. of Charities and Corrections reached an agreement wtfich will facilitate ! the investigations of the hoard. The colleges will see that each ' applieanv fo^ free tuition knows of Intdtn-V'h'J'sw: , Th ;.»";! rh-iiitma on,! rvtvnsA •! « it j *rooiii, accompanist! hV Miss Ih « nannoa an<| ( orrectionK. Hpror*f- it: ** %• * T ^ . •u- »h<"> lh<- p.r-n. or o, 1 \ ( I prospective student nK a sta* 1 Mr ‘ U nn<l Mi \N.iltf 99999 9 99 9 9 999994 * * MARRIAGES • t " ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 99 A Iliott-Samllfer. Beulah E. Hiott ‘ and Mr. Harry W. Sandifer were married at theihdme of the bride’s parents, Mrr and Mrs. A t). Hiott, at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon In the presence of a few friends and members of the immediate families^. The bride wa# dressed m a coat suit with acrejjsor- ies to match. Mr. Lurten Patterson was best man and Miss Dell Hiott maid of honor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Liwson. Itastor of the bride. The parlor was decorated with pot plants and cut flowers. Dinner was served imme.tiatelv af mli.g*. or the student himself nsir* for fre> tuition, the college will send him a blank on which will be print ed “When this, blank is properly filled out. free tuition will be grant . r , „ / ... „ cd pending further investigation hy ' ' Tr * n< > » >'• h»ndifer came the State Board of Charities and Corrections, as is required by law Sandifer. left in cans immediately af ter dinner for St. .George, where they attended a reception given in honor of the bride and groom af ilie groom's fXter, Mrs. G. N. Dukes.* to Walter lion After this blank is filled out and re turned to the college to which ap plication fur free’tuition has been made, it wiil he filed with the State Hoard of Charities and Corrections. In this way. all applicants for free tuition and parents and guardians of applicants will be advised of the -investigation , The State colleges will file with the State Board of Charities and Correction* the names and address es of applicants for beneficiary Scholarships, and the names and ad dresses of parents and guardians of such applicants. Avho succeed In passing the competitive examina- tionA In addition'to the names of applicants, the colleges will send .(lie board the information ‘ which such apnlicnnts and their parents Or guardians a'e now required to giv* in regard to their financial ability. The new "law under . which th State Board of ('i.aaffifs and Cor rections i 8 required (b proceed docs not apply to beneficiary - scholar ships or free tuition grants now in , force. Bui i* does apply to hem f- i clary scholarships ‘which,are to he nwardMl or renewed at the beginning of the session of 1 kit!-IT when one of the conditions under which the scholarship* are given is the inalii! By of the holder, his parents or guardian, to pay tuition or tuition and other fees. D applies, too. to grants of free tuition which are to be renewed or awarded at the begin ning of the 1*It!-17 session. In the evening, where they will make their future home. At present they are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Guess. Mrs. Sandifer is the. charming .daughter of .Mr. and; Mrs. A. 0. Hiott. of Hound.' Mr. ifjandifer is a prosperous young business man of Walterhoro, holding a responslbb- position at Taylor's. « RECEPTION FOR ItRIDE Horne-1 mac k s. WalterhoVo welcomes as one of a number qf brides who have come here during th* v winter and spring. Mrs. J. C." l^emarku, Mrs. Lem arks was Miss Hallie Horpe, of Monroe; N • C., and 'she had many friends in town to welcome her, having been a visitor here, on kevoral'^occasiohs. Mr. and Mi>r- Lemacks arrived in town Saturday afternoon from Mon- roc, where they Wile married Thurs day.. The wedding was an- at home afiair. onlv a -few relatives and friends of the contracting parties in* ing present. Rev. Dr Guerney, pas tor of the bride, porIViimed the of tlte bride' < on.” Mr. Lemacks was' V compani'-I from Waite thorn by Mr. T IV \Jur- *l»ay. an'd from Hitter by Mi\ and Mrs K i.. I^emacks. Tiie. trip to Monroe and back was made in Mr. Lemack’s car. and was most enjoyable. Mrs. fv-ixiaeks is a charming lady of many accomplishments, and will he quite a welcome addition lo the social circles of Walterhoro. Mr. Ia*- macks is well known as an attorney of ability, having been a resident of Walterboro for many years. They have many friends who wish them well ' ' , IO' oi ! ne nrme, pci CeremoriA at the (tome «istcr. Mrs. T. *('. Ilorti Invitations leave i**ued for an at home by Mrs. !’. M Murray and Mrs. T. P. Murray, at thp home of Mrs. P. M. Murray this afternoon from 5:ft0 to 6:30 o’clock. In honor of Mrs. J. (\ Lemacks This Is one of the social events of the week, and the well known hospitality of the hostes* will insure a delightful af ternoon to those favored with inv/- tationar e • . . ' HT^JI DES CHl'RCH Herbert F. 8« , hroeter. Rector. Inasmuch as the District Sunday School Convention will he held in Walterboro on Sunday, there will be a© morning service* in St. Jude’* At S:30 in the evening there will he a short service at 9hich time the subject of the University of the South will be Considered. Sunday school in the afternoon at the usual hour. h “" l,e,,n m *»i- Z: 'tV'TWTr ha " b r n an '"‘‘•resting one . h I a * “o* *•*" without Incidents [°.* dd ‘o-Ihe excitement of the cam paign. The first candidate official ly to announce his intention of run ning for mayor wp* Norman O. Mor- " rail, hut he withdrew after W. 11’.' Rmoak’s card came out. on the ground that he wished to see the town finlted and to.avoid the dissen sions of a political fight. This was made the occasion for the announce, ment of John D. Glover, and then N. IL Kendrick entered the race, mak ing three candidates for mayor, all of whom filed their pledges and paid their assessments before the hour for closing today at noon. Quite a little excitement attende) the wholesale announcement of can didates for alderman this mornfng. ^ I p to Tuesday night only three ran/!, *Mate$ bad filed; pledges, hut they came in'rhick and fast'this morning, and at noon there were twelve candi dates who had filed their pledges^tnd paid their assessments. The campaign meeting will be . h<dd at the Court House Thursday evening beginning at 8:00 o'clock, at which time the candidates will he given a hearing. There will doubt less be a large audience to greet the speakers, and an interesting meeting is expected. The following entries were made: For Mayor— Jno. D. Glover, N. H. ' Kipndriek, W. \V. Smoak. For Alderman* D. ('. L. Hierfe, Dr. C. H. EsDorn, E. D. Lemacks, Charlie Glover. E. L. Fishhurne. C. \V\ l r ellum. C. M. Grace, R. L. Fra ser. A. K Bench. D lb Black. G. (’. Brown, A. II. \Vichmnn* Providence Holds / Splendid Convention Tin- convention of district No." 1. held" Sunday at the Providence church was one of tlie most success ful held fn the county* This church is located in the, midst of a rich farming community' and the people are loyal church workers. They have erected a handsome churclr building and possess a fine commun ity spirit. ' < . • The exercise* consumed most tof a da)', being presided over hy th*> president. J. D. 1’tsey. Dinner was served on the grounds, and such a dinner! It was one of the most sumptuous youf reporter ever en joyed. and there .was enough to feed the . large audience several times t over. The speeches all were of a high order, aqd enjoyed hy the au dience. Unfortunately one or two of the speakers could not attend, but their places were filled w ithout dif ficulty. The following is the program: Devotional ^si rvii'e;* jV-onducted bv P B. Bridge, w Welcome address by O. I! Rtsher. Ityeponsi- by E. (> Garris' s “Why tlie Sunday Sc^^bol , "—W. W. • Smoak. • ‘ "Organizerl riasses.” T. H. Blsh- er. “Teaching the Bible to Boys.’'—I. J. Padgett. Races;/ for dinner. Address hy H<fn D. L Smith. ‘‘Primary Degartmept ami t’rndle Jloll." Mrs. VV E. Willis.. “The Sunday School as an Edu cational Factor.”—W. E- Willis. Round Table Discussion. WILL DINE AT RITTER Among the many social attention* being paid Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Le macks this week, may he mentioned a dinner at RRter, given In their honor by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Le- maiks. ' for Thursday evening. Among those who have been favored with invitations may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. J. (’. lemacks. Mrs. A. J- -Leip*ckg, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Le macks. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.' Murray. Mr*. John D. Warren. Jr., Monroe, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Sanders. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sanders. J. K. Getslnger. of Solders, was in town this-morning on business. The Presbyterian Sunday school have elected the following delegate* to attend the State Sunday School Convention at Charleston next week: Mrs. 8- R Hope. Mis* EdBh Fraser and Jesse DeTroville. Boys Corn and Pig Club Members Demonstrator Senn ha* seemed the following additional name* as (neither* of the Boys clubs in the county. Those joining the pig t’ub a're: Penlel—Parker 'Simmon,?, Er vin .Hickman, Horace Hjrkniin: Hendersonvi|le—Eddie Th imp;-on, Cornelius Boynton; J. M. C.irto r , Raymond O’Quin. George Settle®, Wilmount Boynton.' Hugh Ber.tcn, Frank G. Benton; Bethlehem--Hc- ber Hiott: Mt. Carmel—Parker Remley; Roadside—Wttlle Lane- dale. Heyward Langdate.; William* —James Martin, John Oarrla, Arrle Kioard. The following are new corn club members! Penlel—Parker Simmons: Mt. Carmel—Bernard Remley: Hender- sonville-^ Hugh Benton, Frank G. Benton. Gusste Ramsey, Taavill* Marvin, Eddie Thompson./Maxwell Poyaa; Weeks—C. B Bailey. Mr. Senn will spend this week vis iting the members of these dobs and will weigh the pigs and fill out the ne$e*tiary blanks. I f f -J (V I 1 t ' f 1