Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y:'& ^?^tS:^eCOh^^^ lMXteX, ^jss- Kill herine:. McEwen and-'Chas: & McKageni"J1% tire visitirag ..relatives' in Columbia; . Mrs. Chas. S. .MeKageri Jeft^ Thurs day on a visit to relatives .in Balti more. She was accompanied by her ; -siste-r-in-law, Mrs.- Geo. S. Morrison, g^jfe^CoIumbia. On their return trip they will visit Washington and Rich mond.. Miss Janie Barhett left last Mon-' day for Atlantic City, where she will spend the summer. -Miiss Laura^ Murphy of Atlanta is1 the guest of her sister Mrs. John AI- j 3en Thomas for several weeks. Mrs. H. W. Pate has returned' af- | . ier an extended trip to New York and: Washington. , Messrs. E. C. Haynsworth and H. : C?-Haynsworth are spending a few j jftays at Myrtle Beach. Mr. T.. C. Duncan, who was operat ed bn Thursday at the hospital for \ ^appendicitis, is doing nicely now. His; many friends hope to see him out; soon. Miss Emily Bates of Eastover is \ Visiting .her aunt, Mrs. Brooks Bult-j '*oan, on Broad street. | -Mrs. M. D. Jackson, who has been ; visiting her sister. Mrs. Mitchum, on i ^Woodlawn avenue* will leave this af-j teraoon for Nantjcoke, Pa., to spend j some time with her daughter, Mrs.f; C -A. Jordan. | . --? -Mra W. B. Singleton has received a f letter from her-daughter, Mrs. J. L. ! Hutchinson, who is in Washington, i ' . fSJr. and Mrs. Hutchinson are on their ? ^wedding trip and after a visit ro New York they will return and be' at home in Florence. -Rev. F..K. Hirsch and family leave tomorrow for Toledo; Ohio for a stay! ' i&f~ six weeks.- I ^ .Dr. Roger Siddall, who recently' completed his course at John Hop- j . -fcina Medical College, ^tfter a brief ' . ssiay at home has gone to Lake Cham-! plaine, N. Y., where he will be as-j : srsistant physician at a summer camp. I in the arly fall he wilt return to John Hopkins Hospital where he has an j appointment 'as interne for one year, j ? Miss Mamie J. Chandler has return-! 1 ed Jhome- after attending the Camp for! Camp Fire Guardians at Bat Cave, N.-j C, and also the South Carolina Train-; ing Conference at Wofford College, j ^^j^artajihurg, S. C. J Dr. anders. John A. Rice. Mrs.>J3.{ W.' Vogel and' Miss Annie Purdy re-! turned home /on Friday from the j South Carolina Training Conference j at Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.' Dr. if. S. Truesdale, of Columbia, is the- guest -of Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph M. Chandler. . Mr.' ahd Mrs. William- Bower and ?daughter, Marguerite, have returned to Augusta, after visiting their par ents, Mr..-and Mrs.^H. G. McKagen. Miss Pearl Sullivan and Miss. Annie l Fay Turner, of Teacher. N. C, are ; the guests of Mrs. D. C- Shaw. Miss Fiqrine Rowland, who has Jbeen jasiting in Sumter, has returned ^""IV her home in > Asheville. Miss Elizabeth McKagen is attend ing the wedding of Miss Petrin in i BishopviEe. Mr. Tu C. - Moise has gone to Wash- { ington, D. C.? on business and will j be out of the city for a week or ten j days. Mrs. H. H. Covington, of Norfolk,: Va., is visiting her father, Coh Rich- j ard ^jee. ] Neill OfDonnell, who has been at j Atlantic City .and New York for sev- j eral weeks, is at home for the week, j Death of Mr. Clack. Mr. John R'. Clack died at the hos- i pital Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Clack had gone to the hospital j for an operation and seemed to be ! getting better but he took a sudden j turn for the worse today. His death j will be mourned by many friends. The body will be taken from. Hurst's undertaking establishment Tuesday morning and the funeral services held at the First Presbyterian church at 10.30. Hotel ill Ireland Attacked Bombs Are Thrown in Limeriek But None Killed Limerick. June 28.?A railroad hotel here-was attacked today by unidenti fied persons. Two bombs were thrown but there were ho casualties. British Fire on Turks Over One Thousand Killed By Fire From Warship London, June 26.?The British War Ships at Ism id Asia Minor Bombarded the Turkish lines around the place inflicting heavy losses. It is estimated that 1000 Turkish soldiers were killed according to an exchange telegraph from Athens. NOTICE Notice is hereby given of a school election to be held in Rafting Creek School District No. 25, Thursday July 8th. at Pisgah schoolhouse. between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m". for the purpose of voting an extra school levy of (J milW for scnool purposes. Only qualified electors, showing tax receipts and registration certifi cates, and who pay either real estate or personal property tax may be allowed to vote, by law. The trustees will act as managers. By order of the --Sumter County Board of Education. J. T. WATSON, Chairman. > School Dist. No. 25. tfiiae 22nd, 1920, j One of the boldest, robberies in this. ! section' e-f. the country 4n,jseme time I occurred Thursday afternoon" when ! Jennings Till, -son of Mr. S. I. Tili" of I Sum ter; who runs a music' store on i Liberty street was held up" .near i Dingle's Mill. Till had been down in i the lower part of the county in his leather's truck and was returning jhome with an organ and some money ! that he had collected. When he got [ near Dingle's Mill, about 4 miles from , Sumter, he noticed tw^o negroes out ! in the road who motioned 4'or him to stop. j Mr. Till stopped the truck and ask ed the negroes what they wanted. They replied that they needed some gasoline and asked him,<to give them" some. As they had no car around, Till was suspicious of their request and asked them what they .wanted it for. The negroes replied that their .car was around the curve .of the road. Mr. Till then got down from the truck and was fixing to get some gas oline when he looked op-and saw that the negroes were getting very excited. They came over to him and grabbed him by the shirt and told him that they didn't want any gasoline they wanted him. Then they tore his! shirt off of him-and threw it over his ] head and pulled his hat over his face j so he could not/see anything. They, then took Till down into the woods and tied him to a tree. They next searched his pockets and -after taking his money, about $28 they left him tif-d there. After the negroes had gone. Mr, Till succeeded in freeing himself and got the truck and came j on into Sumter and notified the sher-v iff. Sheriff Hurst took a couple nf men and Vent down to Dingle?s Mill but could find to trace of the robbers, and as Mr. Tili cannot; give a very ac- { curate description of .either, it is \ doubtful if they .will be captured. B. Harris Says Staple Worth Sixty Cents. Columbia, June 26:?B. Harris, j commissioner .of agriculture, yester- J day gave out the following state- j ment: \ "The government report of 62.4 in dicating the lowest average condition of the growing cotton crop in the last SO years which is practically confirm- j ed by the .estimates of other authori- i ftes- will startle the cotton world. At | a time when the European spinners j thought anything less than a""l5,<>00.; j 000 bale crop in the United States i would be a world disaster we have an { indication of a crop of ll.o00.ooo j bales. Even this estimate may have to \ he further reducod by the activities of j the boll weevil and the unfavorable conditions which prevail in growing j this crop. We know that the present ! price of cotton is. far below its intrin- j sic value measured by the cost of pro duction alone and also by the world's needs, for we know that, according to the law of supply ancNemand cotton middling and above is cheap today al 60 cents per- pou.id. Now, no matter what the market may be, don't sell a bale of cotton for less than 50 cents per pound. There may be anapparent lack of demand, but when the spin ners who have hedged their retire ments in New York July contract de mand the cotton they are surely going to demand the actuol cotton ( and we-shall see the shorts do some j tall?serambling to cover. As the spin- j ners have been out of the market for > some time we know they must either ; he very long of New York contracts j cotton on they will have to close, their j miils. "At the tremendous orofits mills are making and.a cotton famine in sight j I do not think they will close down. ? Don't-sell a bale for less than ?0 cents i per pound. No-v they say that the j next government report will be a very bearish report: We know the condi tion report will bvi some better than j the last one, but it ear. jnly be a few j points better. It can not possibly j come up to the average June 25 re- i port Tor. the last ten years which w?s i 70.v I hope thc.t -./ery .?-p a holder will not be a beAr on Hie urtrket : i.t will be a great big bull and you will i so.on see the shorts come to cover for cotton to fill spinnable contracts which they have sold and will soon be compelled to fill. There is too much} money in spring cotton today for the mills to stop until they are compelled j to for the want of cotton. y "I want to say to the spot holders that they have the situation entirely in their own hands. The spinners are compelled to have cotton; as I ha vi Said before there is not enough spinn able cotton in the world to run the t mills for six months so if the produ- j cers of cotton will sit steady in the j boat and be bulls on the marker in- j stead of bears, they can get their own : price. j "From the very best information we j can gather there is really not goine j to be very much increased product- j ion of food crops this year. 1 want; "to say to the farmers of South Caroli- { na. those who have not diversified their crops to make their farm self- j susfai. n. that ii it is not yet too j late for tnem to plant any of the early | varieties of corn, such as Hickory j cane or any of the Dent varieties. You ; can still plant these varities up to July | 4, thoroughly preparing the land and ; fertilizing it. working it quickly and I it will make good hard corn by frost. ! Also the bunch speckled pea and.: black peas can yet' be planted and they will make good paying crops. Any farmer who has to huy food for himself or his animals will pay the bis best price next year that he has yet paid for these commodities. The man who is looking for low cost of living next year, is only fooling him self." > Nothing New. "All the world's a stage," and yet some people look upon the revolving ggjg gg ft modern Idea._a 6 General-Manager -State Board Explains Piaiss and Objects &t ^bt^^Kaakation -?The-meeting }iefdvin the Court House Friday night for the purpose of, con sidering the plans of the South Caro lina Development Board and to -ar range for the complete organization or the -Sumter county branch of the board was attended by only ahandfui of people, and of the small number present-several were from -the county, j The small attendance was proba ibly due *o the short notice given o; I the meeting, more than to lack oi.in I terest in the movement. ! Mr., J. Frank Williams, county chairman, presided, and at his re quest Mr. George B. Wheeler, man ager of the South Carolina Develop m'en Board, who came over from Co jlumbia by invitation of the county i committee, explained the plan Of-or, iganization, the objects of the board and the program that has been outlin ed by the board of directors lor the ! development of the resources of the State. j Mr. Wheeler emphasized the fact that the-board is. not a money mak ing scheme for any one connected i with the organization, that it is nor' an advertising scheme, that it is nor a ; [land selling or colonization scheme,] ! that it is not any sort of promotion j scheme. It is what its name indi- J cates?an organization of the pro-j gressive business men and farmers of ! the State to develop the natural re- j sources of the State for the benefit of I all classes of citizens. In the judg- j -xnent of the men forming the commit- ; tee. Leaded by Gov, Cooper, who are -giving their time and effort to com- j plete the organization, the man er of J first importance is the establishment i of a system of markets;, and triey are ! now working to secure, the advice and i a/?sistanee of experts who have sue-1 cessfUlly created and conducted mar- J ke.tiug systems in other States. Whe:i | cash markets have been established in-the counties of South Carolina the foundation will have been laid for the prosperity of the producers of the j State, and the ..boll weevil will nd"j longer be a menace. , He discussed in [ some detail the marketing system I that has been in successful operation j in Michigan for more Than Yaree i years, also the systems that .'have j proven successful in Alabama, Geor- j gia and other-States under the foster- j ing care of State development b??a>.ds, j such as f.he effort is now being ma.de ! to establish in South Carolina. He j also discussed brief!fly the plans for i the establishment of sweet potato I curing and storage warehouses and j a marketing organization t > dispose j of the'crop. Vi.'.; : \ ' - . f Mr. Wheeler devoted considerable ; time to an explanation of the 'need ; for funds for carrying but the plans i of the board. The money that is to j be raised lor the support of the board j will not be used for ad'.^rrtsing, but; for organization and development .?f j, markets, for experimental work in j new money crop?, in the empioymcn: i tjt experts, whose adv5 ?? and assist- \ ance will be at the service of the peo- i pJe of the' State. Thts> character cf I expert service is not ^ith.n the reach j of the Individual, but by cooperation j it can be placed at the call of all. Mr. Wheeler stated that the plans j of the South Carolina Development j Board are not based upon untried the- I ory, but are derived from the practi- j cal and profitable results obtained iri other States?California.' being the j most notable example of the profit to I be derived 'from cooperation and or- f ganizatbm. In breif the South Caro- ; Jina Development Board is to be a j. business organization -to unite the | busiress men and farmers of South j Carolina in cooperative effort for the \ development of the whole State, the j board furnishing the machinery and j expert direction that will co-ordinate, | solidify and strengthen efforts of the f various sections of the State, prevent- I ing duplication of effort and guarding ! against wasted or misdirected energy, j Sims-Daniels Row Revived! _ I Admiral Decker Charges Dan-; t l iels with Misrepresenting ! Facts v _ i i Washington, June 26.?The Stms- ! Daniels row over the navy conduct of j the war was revived today with the publication of a letter from Admiral ! Decke)-, commandant of the Kay j West n?v?l ? district, in which he ! charges Daniels in his testimony be- j fore the senate investigation commit- j te;r of intentionally and deliberately | misrepresenting certain acts of Ad- j mirals Sims, Fullman and Fiske. \ The Rev. Jas. E. Oousar Jr.. who j expects to sail for Japan soon, where I he will serve as a. missionary, will j preach in the Presbyterian Church1 j Sunday morning. Mr. Cousar is the i third Lee County boy who leaves for t I the Orient as a missionary.?Bishop- i i ville Vindicator. } i - ? _ . I ;-:?v. j Mr. Leighton Hudson of Newberry | j County, was in town last Monday. He Isays the crops in Newberry are not ! ! far behind those in Lee in size . Mr. j j Hudson and his brother, Moultrie, bought one of the fine farms in New j berry County right on the main high- j ; way from Columbia, to Greenville.' j They are well pleased with their pur [cha.se and with their new neighbors.?\ j Kishopville Vindicator. \?M-. Egyptian Pyramids. It took 123.000,045 slaves, working 1 j 14 hours a day or three centuries to j I complete the pyramids of Egypt, and ( the ' mumtnies ? exporred froni theni j have not brought, aii told, $1,000,0031 'r-rSew York Sun. ^ ; j 3?ii^t a?d Vote for Strike j ; Philadelphia, June^26.-^espite the ; Labor Board ..amtouneement of an ! early adjustment -of :'th?' Railway ! employees grievances and a decision I to be retractive to May 1st.,-Pennsy lvania Railroad shopmen are ^reported ? to- have voted to join ^tbe walkout of I yardmen. - j Attention Ex-Ser r vice Men Congress has passed a law, sigAed : by the President, making more liberal ! provisions for government insurance l policies. Ask about it. i Now is the time to reinstate, the ; premiums are low. Remember the itime is up, July 1st, .1920, or 18 i months after discharge, whichever jinny- be the later date, j You have a choice of a 20 year en-. jdowmer.T, or 2(1 years endowment, ! or one that matures at the age of 62, jthe ordinary life, the 20 and 30 .pay linen t life policies, all at a low cost ' Are you in a position to pass a j physical examination for a life insu i ranee policy, if. not, the government [will provide insurance for you. The American Legion is doing all I they can to help you, will, you help j them to make a success of their I efforts?. ! For information concerning the war risk act. Apply to S. L. Roddy, City National Bank Building, or J.' I FT. Widerman. representative Bureau WnivRisk Insurance, Columbia, S. C. 1 AYLVTGRS KILLED AT PARRIS ISLAND Airplane Crashed to Earth in Flames -Three Flyers Killed.- i Savaimsfh, Qa., June 25.?In an airplane cr? h at Parris island this afternoon L. ,-ut. Frederick Malthen, Lieut. S. E. St. George and Capt. Gustav Karow of Savannah were killed, according to a lpng distance telephone message from the Parris island marine barracks tonight. The. machine was about 400 feet in the air when it was observed to be in trouble. While deseeriding and with in 100-feet of the-gfound it burst into flames and crashed to the earth. Captain -Karow was a native of Savann:. h. Lieutenant Malthen's home was in B?tte, .\fonT. Lieutenant St. George came from Quantico, Va., several days ago. AgTiculiural Agent for Lee County. Mr. J. ?. Quinerly arrived in Bish opville -June 16th to assume the duties jof County Agricultural Agent in Lee County. Mr. Quinerly .comes direct from Alabama, where he has been engaged in similar work for five years under boll weevil conditions. HiS experience and observations there should be of considerable value to the farmers of this county when the weevil arrives here in damaging numbers. Originally Mr. Quinerly hail& from Pitt Co-.mtyk N. C, where he was reared on a cotton, peanut and to bacco farm. In 1911 he finished the Agricultural course at the State Col lege and has been engaged in agri cultural work sin^e that time.? Bishopville Vindicator. SOrTU CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT BOARD. Success of Organization Campaign to Assured. Columbia , June 26.?Reports re ceived at the headquarters of the slute-wi.ie expansion campaign of the South Carolina Development Board covering the past week indicate suc cess fori the movement, Some of the districts were not able to . complete their canvass within, the time origi nally set, and they will continue their' enrollments Of members and pledging of support "v?r some .days longer. The pi atstanding fact -in con nection wi?i the drive,,, according to U:e members of Governor Cooper's slate comniittee. is that wherever earnest, active work nas been done by the committees, they have been com pletely successful. Tn*is indicates, the commiitee members sfiy, that the citizens ore strongly behind the plan for the development, of ,the State's re sources as outlined/ by the develop ment board. One of the important! incident', of the campaign has been the sirong support given by-the cot-: ton mill.men. In several manufactu ring centers mill owners.have readily agreed t hat their support of the under taking should be on the basis of one cent per spindle. In accordance with its announced intention of making markets and market ing the first of its 'large projects, the development board has already commenced an intensive study of the subjeei with a view to adopting a workable plan for South Carolina and putting it into operation at once, Walter G. Braden, president of the National Community Market Associa-' ricn, and T. Park Hay, Jr.. manager of the markets bureau of the Birming ham Chamber of Commerce, have been m consul I at ion with the board officers the past week. It is hoped to have several of the proposed home cash markets organized and operating in time to care for the fall crops. Explosianin Pennsylvania i -_ President and Superintendent of Tire Company Are Rilled J Potistown. -Pa,, June 28.-?Wilifam Walsh, president and general man ager, of ,the Vulcweid Tire company, ktnd James Money, general ? superin tendent, were killed today, by an ex plosion of a dryer in the plant. tomm of mm -bases f Bert Quaiitie*- ef Three 6reat In Alaace. ' As we came out of the; square fat St. Aniarin) little boys Wer6 knowing in arnifuls ot-^pod. for-their schobl rnbm stoves; others were jair?&dy noisily^scampering home for dinner in the 'crisp, sawdusty air;, straight col umns of smoke from many chimneys evoked women standing about .nooday .fires; there was a homely human feel ing about it all. As I went through the school it seemed to me that the types -of the fj children were modified In two ways, Inclining now toward the elongated head, -with pointed chin, dark hair, j dark eyes and mantling color; now , toward the round-headed, square-jaw ed,-blond type,'with full, dreamy,vbhie eyes. JBut under these modifications one felt that there was-a persistent somethinguthat was their o-wn, neither German nor French nor anirtbiqg else, for all the mingling; the Alsatian root and stem, with- an inalienable, peculiar life mounting in it, its yery own. its race .gift And this essential gift this rich, di verse inheritance, had - been .recci-ced, from each point of ihe compass. ?Fr?m the south, through the.^defiles of?the Alps, the Great Latin.trafen? ih*4 infiltrated. From the nnrtlTvand ?ast had come Germanic--0ienght, with its mystical reactions, its metaphysical Inclinations; its marvefous legends, and its romantic Chronicles \trf~-gods ] and half j gods. From-, the. west, rifrom Gaul, came - grace. and courtesy. and j the deathless .wish for.liberty, Was ever :a.people more richly.;endowea/? From "Alsace in Bust and ?'Gold," .by i j^dfth O'Shanghnessy. : witches feared in 6w0 Early Settlers Had Strong Belief In Their Power to Work Harm In the Community; Belief in witchcraft was not un common among the early white .set- j tiers in Ohio,'and domestic animals i which were elaimed^to have been taken j possession of by witches were some- j tfmes burned -alive in order to bring an end to the-evii practice of witches, j It was held that >wttdiea< could ^not j be exterminated in any other -way. Howe's Ohio history records a -story of this k*nd, said to be en the records of the common - "pleads court of Lawrence county. The story was brought out in tee trial of a '?claim for imposition in a horse , sale tn 1S28. The purchaser claimed that he had been cheated, that the horse, instead of being sound, was .sick when ?sold, to him, and died soon afterward. The. defendant who had sold the horse claimed that the animal was not sick, but was bewitched, and in support of his. contention told of a coiv in the same neighborhood that hau been bewitched. ' The owner of the cow was convinced of the fact, and to make sure that the witch would not take possession of other animals In the neighborhood, had tied the cow to a tree and . with the assistance of neighbors, burned her there .alive, much to the relief of settlers in thev vicinity, who seem.gen erally to have been believers in witeh craft Vishnu in .Mythology. Vishnu is the second god in the Hindu triad., When he first appears in Vedic times, he is-^imply the . god of the shining firmament, the younger brother of Indra, and inferior to him in :dignity. The higher rank was ac corded to him by later writers. The Brahmanic myths .relating, to Vishnu are characterized by the idea that whenever .greatvpbysical or moral dis order affected the world? -Vishnu descended in a small portion of his essence to-set it right. He ^gener ally represented as-having four-sraas, each hand holding some particular object, and as riding on a being half man and half beast. His most en thusiastic followers are generally drawn from the middle classes of Hindu society. His mark on their: foreheads is a trident, -with a.yellow; prong in the center and :a white one: on each side. ?" - . ... - ~iSg Sweetie's Last Call. . I had an .appointment with ,my best beau on -a rainy evening, and aisol knew that because of the-weather^our' evening would be spent InH&e movies I put up my hair 4h curiers,'thinking that my tarn would be enough camou flage. The tarn was already m.pJace when sweetie arrived, and off we went \ it was warm in.the show ahd^with?ut' thinking, I slipped, the tarn off. Can you inaagme.-my 'embarrassjnent when the light went on -and my swtJStie turned to gaze on. my natural; early hair and was confronted-with-a head full of curlers sticking ?p ^at-^Eferent angles ? He never came t againv-rEx-4 change. The Art of. Pieasf ng. . The desire of pleasing makes a map agreeable or unwelcome to those with whom he converses, ace^^tng: to ^e: j mo?ve from which that-4ncMnation ap-ij j pears to flow. If -your concern for I pleasing others arises from an innate, j j benevolence, it never fails of success; ! if from a vanity. to exceL its disap pointment is no less. certain. .What j we call an 'agreeable man, is he who j is endowed with that-natural^Bietit; to j do .acceptable things from a dejlght j he takes to them merely as such a and [ j the i fifl'cCtation of that changer Is jwhat. constitutes a fop,t??iehaw! ?.Steele. ..- VT,., KING-PEARCE at On Thursday evening - the ^Parsoaage^xtf the church, Ikfiss' Alma King; ^ R. Pearce o? trhie^eity;^^^ marriage; enly/the .momtee'R immediate families; of the'^w ?parties. ht?ing- present, ?' Immediate^/. a$e.r ikie Mr. and Mrs. Pearce for the mount^n&x>f^<2^K The^'many feiendS couple-wish i for ;them 42p and properousv?fe. iSolyday JuiyJRfth. . .July itia ialihi'P' I Independehee^aW Monday, Juiy.-5th> , tomary in Sumter for nfi^nyj \<ai I ^stores^bad^r4^er?<>B)a^|^| ?to close ?pn Ju]y .4t&,-rand it:, ally 'Understood^jjjtiit ';gvsmes& suspended .-here -next ^Mnpc" :5th, :ao -as to./giw.veye^>o^ :ual .holiday in -^hof;=of^afe: [Fourth.. 1 The. ejtammatieh;-?or ^ .vacant s^olac^ps ? of -;Soath fCar^uv .apd |.pf jkcw. ? stUidenis^ill-hie;; [county couat^^nae^ [at? 9 ;.a. ;pr. '. jS~ : [-less than sixjfeen:^aj?s.i t^holarships are - they wi?-he^a^ai^ed-tc Ahe :Jaighest.4?tve^e^tK< .provided; *>e?-i3?ae&. governing: tfee*a>$&|d.: ;^4pi seJioIaxah^Bs^onld^ritB^ .Citren?-: sfor, itad&fez&f? hlapks. out by i^er^apptis^nt: with>I^es?den^:Cttl^lt^?^ -iSeholaJShiBS* *t&r'w^?x^^?, tuition -^nd^XeaSi: :-4^l^jk?% next ^session: will iepea:SepU;S?,; ?For .further .information -jand. logue,-address>rs? -pres. w.^s. cxprfesa RECIPES. -S halves c?naed yjiUejjeaw. . Blanched shredded ;ajmon^s Small red peppers C3-A.4nch>.| Whipped creaai^niayoa^^^ White :hearts?of Jett?ceV "? , Drain . pears; rub -ehjeese:; mix to paste,vS,th "spine naise. Stuff ; pear. c?yitlfes. and sprinkle .w^h .sb^ed?ed'jB: almonds. ' Lay^ pea^^ectl?n^o^ IeaC and.pile, at .one^end. of mayonnaise /.to which cream isadded just before .a Garnish cream 'wifJx three at pepers. Separate l>tne1^^ By omitting the peppeisi,^ bining wth a .slice .of cinpjS?; I pie, and garnishing 1 [ cherries, this s?lad.jm?kVs^I^ ?tag formal strhjt^^^f^^^ ' function. Serve with Sweet^ciVr. or sandwiches c-T flavored ?.?hut Serves eight. . ' * ? * "'^ ..Jtatch Winter , sa^a. 1 cut* copped ;dr?ed potatoes, I1-2 inch.size '-'^SeB l cut .taxt ianplesv idieed aaifle rie%v?T 1 cop. sacked iherring/cnt' t?JBmfi pieces ? . ? ? - . . ?2-3 cup slireddedvglierfcins 4 hard-boiled, ess ? Beet-root . ^dayon.nai?e?rr01iae ail or ^acou /at . , ; Pour abput -.t^o*t^bie&pojw<ftv oil 4m bottombpfrski^fcijan?<-. -. lay -in the ao^ato i/ctib^Vafsd I gently until- ^gjojgtops L.-*?ra _ through r ^p^e^p^d^-^^^^;:' apples, herring, and ^aynpnteit' -blend, also giieirkins. quarters leagtljw*se, sgaji?sfe^.? . eggs.and{>heet-r^fttfrii%^i^inww^a^ Sai^ahle. for^interj^p^bdii*;: wth^ rye or dark^bwaa saitdwlc] coffee vas .informal ;winter ;^rel . merits. <Ba^n^t^n4y^mayiJie: , an.d the n^y/onnaise?4SBittte^ ? ? I: .v Salad Martinique 2 cups - cpW ..caeked knob ::*?ii&, cut in. l72 inch-?iice; Ripe olives sauce - > COYpr ceiery-with dressing, "Wad let stand ten minutes. -Lay-cross -on-Iftdi vidual plajtes, pilejeelery on cress,Jte/i garnish with -one pliye. .Ur?W?e orange- sections around celery, four to :each! plate. :iPour an more dressing, and serve immediately with sailed crackers. ^eeUfentV-with cold :A*eafc|. Serves' four. , ' 2 oranges, .-pared, sKcea, ^tdd <j6t crosswige. French dressing with lr? teaspoon 'taastard and 2 ^teaspaoa? : -rehili E-\ ' '"t- 1?frm*~ The enrollment books'of thetjpe??r cratic c^ibs orsumter.coun^ar^^dw open and ? have' beert open "sin^ej^ire first of the month. The books are; in the custody_of.the JSecrejary aisd enrollment committee of- the respect ive elu bs. Denu^crats . who -?es?se>to vote in the primary this -year -ta?? iSign the roll of the club of the dis trict in which they live. The fact inat you enrolled, f^or the primary pf 1948 has' no-bearing on the prthMtry-?? year. The nrfes^ofithe^ party require a*complete enrollment each election year, and those-who '-neglect to sign the "elub roll ^eannot- vote? The-^bo^ks will remain open only ? a -few vweefaj longer :an d those who ha^eV-a^^ent iplled still nave the epportaaity .Qualify" to vote in the Primary,