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Session Has Be^, Successful But Few S?S*te$ People Have Attended The Conference for Social Work now in annual.'session here has been successful and worthwhile in every respect save in that of attendance by Sun^ter people. The programme in-1 ein'^a? addresses' by several of the j leading social workers of the nation which were'.interesting and helpful! to all- social workers. The session yesterday morning was i jr^ven, o*er tot he work of the home] ?^H?iee" department of the Red Cross. Spa; Joseph - c. Logan of Atlanta,' ma??.:an address and presided over tie session. ^ A paper was read ? by j Miss-AnnieDoty, of Winnsboro, and] there "was a general discussion, v.''At the session.this afternoon Judge' .CV. J.. Kinibajl of Columbia fold, of i J&e . juvenile court of . that city and I its-work.- Judge Kimball held the i attention of;the airdienee for 45 min-; utes. He explained the law and told | of its purposes.: He expressed the] hope-that a juvenile court wouldfbe ! eetablished in every county ^se?at. in J ??sferte. He showed the good w6rk.be-. 'done , jp Columbia and told of t^e questions that were being solved. STe-' expfemed "Sie ^re&e&es ? f' * the ??urt and gave exanrpleV of results of t&e tfMiment of* cases /^MrsV W. C. Cathcart read a paper o? ''Tl& Placing of Children in Fos l^r. Homes*' and gave a history of tke Stfuthr Carolina childr?n*s so ? . <- The;-session came to a close after an address" i>y' Mrs. Martha Falconer, .^^e^/^i^.Uttendent of the Slator Farnvof* Pennsylvania. .At the evenmg ^ssioh, Dr.rJ. E. ^cCulloch. Secretary >f the . South- : ejrji Soci?l?glcar Congress, Washing- i &n, Dv C, delivered an address on j $Race/Relationship'* that was an il-j l?iininating presentfcitXott of this time- j jr^sn^^E' rJfceV. YT. H". MillH of Cfer.i-' son vdo^ge^'spo^e on the "Church's $ttcyMs Country Church Merri - ?ftrship. .'"?'" (."-Tlre' c'bnference will close this af ternoon., ~" ^^^^ ? T?EHN?MENT I&sufts of Contete Arranged By Y. M. C A. '"tny ifee "?thlefac.. events jgbttcn up b; th^lBoaf^"' M. C a. anoTparticirattu in^by^ several of the school sin Sum ter'cwun'ty the foRowing were the n - f^..Yard'Dash (under 100 Ibs.)^ lst;^^rehce: Codings, Bethel School 2fl*, Horae^ Harbey, Jr., Sumter; 3rd rJ?n/Yo^rl/ S?mter. ' .;3#'~irard Dash" '(under 135 lbs.)? lsf'B|w>Ife?idrW; SumtArrSnd, liar ry: Rj^enber^; Sumter;; 3rd, George vang!han-^mter."> v j " W/S;^r? Dash (under Itm Ibs.pi ^^"C^fence Geddings, Bethel: 2nd Dan Vogol; Sumter; 3rd, Horace Har hey, Jr.^ Snnrter. l-A? 'T?rd Dash (ttnder .135 lbs.)? .1st. /Bert' D&TJoVme; Sumter; 2nd C&::>r2v^?tH?h?n. Sumter; 3rd, MiHei l-'raser. Sumter/' Relay -funder 1.8? ibs.T?ist. Bert J>T5o'Fme;- Harry; Rettenberg, George "y^gKah. Charre? Curtino, Miller ' Frasef."' uU b'f' Su-mter. R^fey fun'der MO Olbs.V?1st. Dan V6^eI,'-H^Or6ec Harbey. Jr.."Sam llr.r bey^ Charles Wray. Charles C.r -ea. al of St?mte'r. . ' 5^: Y\ard Dash fgiris tinder 13.)? 1st, Mana -Gedd^gs, Re'hej; 3-id. Pearl Jackson, Bethel; 3rd. fda *:-c ?h*i^5 ^-ithr.! T?^-?T-.war (girls under 13.)?1st Ida -Geddings, Frederica K^dge. Lois Prifchard, Pearl Jackson, Mana Jack so^.all'-of-Bethel. -'S^-of-war (under 135)?1st. Harry Bytfen]?erg:; Geo. Vaughan, Bert De I^icirfe, .JacV Wright. Miller Fr?ser. \ aUr.^fVSumter.; ... ?Tug-Of-^'A**' fuiide.r 100 lbs.) ? 1st. Clarence Geddings, Archie. Geddings. - & 'A& Harvin.. Jr.. Richard Cain, Eu v gine. Geddings, all, of,, bethel. ??Standing Broad' Jump?1st, Ber* XJeX?rnie;/?nd? McMilliari Cain. Beth eU^3rd.-Harry llyVtenberg. Suhiter. . .ZtuiVning* ^road Jurat) (under 1 n?? lbs^>'-r-lstK Bert'T^elrOrme. Sumter; 2nd. McMiltfah Cain, Bethel; 3 rd, J a mer Prescott, Concord. Tbc event Was a great success and wJM be undertaken each year in the i fa tnp- by lh*: lerai Y. M. C. A. Market (Corrected daily at t2 o'cJock by (jh?mber Of Commerce.) Good Middling 87. Siriet Middling 1-4. Middling 35 U2i . ' Sfr}^' low Mtddling 33 1-2.* f??s Middlia-,g ^30 ? '??'-'? ???? shew york ewro^ *iA?iK*fT. i ?-?:' * Y?**tiTy-1 7 r r?T??n H'eb l -ov mnr* rtfei^ j Jan . . "4.00 35.05 33.75 34.55' 34/3? \ Mch . : 32.00 33.3?'? 31.90 33.90 32.52 ! May . . 31.03 52.1*0 30.85 31.90 31148 j July .30.35 31.30 30>5 30.98 30.65 Dec . .35.00 3G.70 35.60 36.43 36.15; Nen; Obrieaus. . 34.20 33.15 33.86 33.10 31.57 j . .32.10 35.60 33.05 33:33 32.81 | . .30.80 32.31 30.f>0 32.06 Zi^TOj. . .2D.00 31.42 2f>.90 :n.OS- 3e.S2 j . 36.35 56.J?7 36.03 36.f>5 30.35 ? y A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rot ? - Snap. I XieadV Mrs. Phillips' wire: ' Vou ell's ;Kxtermin;itor Co., Westneid,. N. J. Rash .13 worthrdf RAT-SNAP.' J^ater ree'd following letter. "RAT SXAP arri\rcd. It rid the house of rats in no time. Just moved here from- Pa:, where ! used RAT-SNAP with great results." Three.sizes. 25c. 50o; $1.00. Sold and gtiaranteed by Siberfs Dn*g Store, DtiTiant Ifard trai* Cotdjianv. an?l O'DonnMl & Co. ?vAdvtr. ?IGID TEST FOR PROHIBITION jft -: Arguments in Supreme Court Todav j Washington. Nov. ID.?The supreme- ; court will hear arguments tomorrow j on the constitutionality of the war-; time prohibition act. involved in threei appeals from federal court rulings One from Kentucky declared the act.: invalid ami two from New York up-: heldjt. Owing to the short time elapsing: before constitutional prohibition be- i comes effective an early-opinion by; : the court is generally anticipated. The i government asked, that the hearing j be advanced. < ? <??aawaMii iiiwiubb?wa>?g? ! Ordinarily the eases would not have been reached for at least a year. Tl;< Kentucky case was appealed by the government after Federal Judge! ? Evansha restrained internal revertnej ^officials from interfering with the re-] mOval from bond by the Kentucky! Distilling: and Warehouse compafny of' about TOyOOO.OO? gallons of whiskey j valued at approximately $75,000,000.1 Judge Evans held that the act vio- j lated the fifth amendment to thej federal constitution prohibiting con-! fiscation of private property without i just compensation. The New York j case resulted from denial by the fei-,j eral district .court of an injuncti<?n i<>>: -Pry fuss.- Bl?m & <.'<>.. to enable Mi.-.-.tj concern to remove whiskey iY:,m. bond, the other was appealed by .Ja cob Huppert, a New York brewer, after the lower court's refusal to re strain internal revenue officials fromi j interfering with his manufacture of : b^er containing more than one-half j of; one per cent, alcohol. ; . Th.c brief of the Kentucky parties, j fil$d today, argued that the federal igovernment, had no authority excepl !under its war powers to stop the sale jof intoxicating liquors within a State, land also riui! the act violated the fifth [amendment. Congress intended, it isaid. that the acl shouJd remain op?r iative only pending complete do Imobilization of the army which Pres ident Wilson and others had declared to be u lomplished. ! A gi .era! denial of these argu-j ments was made in the government ;brief which contended that a state ofj war would continue to exist until rat ification f?f the peace treaty. Mr. !X. p.. Assey, <>f Summertor. syas a shopper here <>u Tuesday. [wild speculation i causes collapse Harding Explains Recent Break in Stock Market Washington, Nov. I'.).?The recent; i break in tho> New York stock mar- j kcl was (ja?, to "unbridled specula-1 tlon." Governor Harding of the felt- j era! reserve hoard said in a letter tonight to Senator Owen of Oklaho ma, who had asked for a-direct -ex-j planation of the price crash. Speculators topk no*heed of w.j.rn-1 ings issued l>y the board and by the j fedora! reserve bank at New York' that reserves were declining and.'that a halt xniust be called. Sir. Harding; said, and the speculative movement[ j continued. These circumstances, he ] added, then forced the New York -bank to call the attention of redis counting b??Ks to the situation* in order that demands of-Teguar custom ers for call money,in handling com mercial .transactions might be pro tected. The. board had made the specific announcement, /Mr. Harding said, thai it would not sanction "any pol icy which/would require federal re serve banks to withhold credit de manded, by commerce and industry for the; processes of production and distribution in order to enable mem ber banks to furnish cheap money for speculative purposes." -Vow York. Nov. 20.?The Prince of. Wales went to the Military Academy at Westpoint today.to review a dress parade of the cadets. With Three-Point Can til eye ^ rings New Overland 4 Seems to^ "Sail Over The Roads" ?/ # v THE new f hree-Point Cantilever Springs of Overland 4, by their special construction and design, protect car and passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump ing, twisting* swaying and vibrating are wonderfully lessened. The blows of the road seldom reach you. There is less ten dency to bodily fatigue after long rides. The springs of Overland 4 attached at the ends of a 130-inch Springbase give the riding comfort and road steadiness hereto fore possible only with cars of long wheel base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains the light weight and economy advantages of 100-inch wheelbase. Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect { the car from the hammering and wear of road^i blows. They lengthen, its _ life .and . reduce^ upkeep costs, ( . Equipment of Overland 4 ^dependable and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and. J Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor/ } 250,000 miles of test have^madef th<s< j strength and endurance of this car a matter of record. See Overland 4 at the first opportunity; Ask for booklet Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375; Prices f. o? b, Toledo* ? OVERLAND. SALES CO. r