davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Special Exercises In All
q Buildings Of City
Friday Afternoon
TEMPERANCE DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
High School Will Hold Spe-
cial Chapel On Next Mon
day Morning

Temperance Day" rs to be OBJ
served Friday, Jan. 13, in the Mt.
Vernon public schools and the schools
of Clinton township with appropriate
exercises.
Members of the w. c. T. U. have
been assigned to speak at the various
school buildings of the city and town
ship.
The programs will commence at
1:30. In addition to the w. G. T. U.
speakers. the teachers of the various
buildings have arranged short pro-
gram OF songs and recitations.
Following are the speakers at the
various buildings, as announced by
Supt. A. w. Elliott this morning:
First Ward-Mrs. Oliver M. Walker
and Mrs. John Russell will speak on
| Loyal Temperance Legion"
Second Ward-Mrs Harry Wootton
will sing solo and Mrs Thomas
Weir will give a reading. Mrs. w. G.
Morrow will give an address on "Tem-
perance and Purity"
Third Ward-Mrs. E.. G. Fleming
will give an address on "The Temper
ance View of the Bible in the Public
! Schools" Mrs. w. e. Moore will
speak on Temperance and Child Wei
fare Work"
Fourth Ward-Mrs. l.. T. Worley
will give an address on Temperance
and Anti-Narcotics." Mrs. Jud Nc
Manis will speak on Temperance and
the bible in the Public Schools"
Davis Building-Mrs. Geo. Schneb'
ly will speak on Temperance and
Christian Citizenship" Miss Schaf
fer will give an address on Temper
ance and Purity"
High School-The high school will
hold a special chapel next Monday
morning at o'clock, when special
Temperance Day program will be car
ried out l
Elmwood School, South Vernon
Mrs. r. s. Lord will be the speaker.
Clinton School, Columbus road
Mrs. F. J. Spangler will be the speak
nv q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
NOTICE

Anna Gotshall, residing at 1918 East
Central Avenue, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, is hereby notified that Har-
riet T. Miles has filed her Petition
against her as one of the Defendants
in case No. 1853 of the Common
Pleas Court of Knox County, Ohio;
praying for partition of real property,
accounting for legacies received, and
equitable relief.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after February 10, 1922.
ROBERT l.. CARR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1929: 1-5.12,19,26;2-2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
Noted After Dinner Speaker
Addresses Members OF
Chamber Of Commerce
LITTLE BOOKLET
A DECIDED HIT
Many Visitors Present AT The
Dinner Session Wednes-
day Evening
Witty, sparkling, scintillating :
that's Hugh Diamond.

Witty, sparkling, scintillating -
that's Hugh Diamond
It is barely necessary to write more
of an account of the talk given We'd
nesday evening by Hugh Diamond OF
Gallon at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner, which was attended by 100
members of that body.
The dinner was served at 6 o'clock
by a committee of ladies' from the NJ.
p. church 1t was indeed most ex-
cellent repast and Chairman Tom
Shaw misfred on one cylinder when
he failed to call for a vote of thanks
to the ladies as we'll as to the speak
er.
"Talklng Turkey"
At each plate was found a booklet,
Talking Turkey" written, illustrated
and printed by Secretary Hoy l.. Rus
sell, who, being himself former
newspaper man, frequently does such
diverse and versatile things with an
easy nonchalance that is the wonder
and amazement OF those not OF the
profession.
It is really difficult to say which was
the best part of Talking Turkey" the
text or the illustrations. The print
, ing is not mentioned, for as printer
and compositor Russell really is most
excellent, not to go farther and say
efficient, secretary of q Chamber OF
Commerce. Besides, the absence OF
the union label shows he had to work
in a "scab" shop.
"Talking Turkey" attempts to tell
concisely and briefly some OF the
things that justify the Chamber o.
Commerce in Mt. Vernon. 1t. does it
too. "Talking Turkey" Is reply Il
NJ. T. Dome, Abe l.. Nocker and /
Doolittle.
Every time these three worthy cit
ICES get, together "they form an anvil
chorus and produce 'simp-phoney
regarding the Chamber OF Commerce
what's 1t ever done for the town
Opposed to labor; knocking the farm
er; fixing prices, ETC., etc"
Now, I'm asking you, man to man
just what has the Chamber OF Com
merce ever done? Let 'em talk turke,
just once. that's what l say" M. I
Dome is quoted as saying, and his de
fiance is taken up in Talking Tui
key" and Secretary Russell cleverl!
shows the chamber how to put 1t
best foot foremost.
Visitors Present
A number of visitors were intro
duced. They we're: Mayor Charles F
Keigley. by s. G.. Dowds; c. G. Gre
mer by Ernest Brunner; Georg
Kahrl. by Fred w. Kahrl; F. w. Lon
ey and Frank Tschappat, by Andrey
Proper: O. c. Nethers OF Fredericl
town and Ernest Trenwith, by Fran
Van voorhis; Earl White, by w.
Stull: Mr.. Post, by Mr.. Wagner; MI
Straight of Wheeling, w. Va. by I
c. Wheeler; DR., d. c. Coburn, by A
3. Jones. sa#
N President Walker, in brief but e.
X cellently worded, semi-humorous tall
called the attention of the compan
---------------------------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
NO MEETING HELD

Owing to the fact there was not
a quorum, the meeting of the Parent.
Teachers association of the high
school scheduled for last night was
not held. The date for future meet
ing will be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
COURT NOTES

Marriage Licenses
Harvey A. Long, motion picture op-
orator, Mt. Vernon, and Nellie B.
Mowry, Fike township. George s.
Harter, justice of the peace.
Clarence w. Paazig. farmer, Nor.
gan township, and Laura Steinmetz,
Pleasant township. Rev. A. d. Mink.
Peal Estate Transfers
Claiming F. Rice to Stephen C.
Steel, parcel in Union, $450O.
Charles Maynard to Henry Bow
man, parcel in city, 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

to walk into the house. She is con-
fined to her bed and has. since the
accident, been unable to move the in
jured leg. 1t is believed by her ply
sician that no bones are broken and
that the patient will soon recover.
The Record joins her host of devoted
friends in extending sympathy and
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wade Osemder and
Wade, Jr., from Oil City, Pa, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Epps. Mrs. Osenider is a niece of
Mrs. Olin Epps and will be pleasantly
remembered in Kingstree as Miss Belle
Timmons. Mr.. Osenider made the
trip from Oil City to Lynchburg, a
distance of fifteen hundred miles, in
his Buick car.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER IS
HList of Instructors for Session In
cludes Several Men.

: Superintendent ]. w. Swittenberg
furnishes US with the following list
of teachers who have been employed
as instructors in the Kingstree High
and Graded school for the session be.
ginning September 18, 1922:
First grade-Miss Agness Ercn-
mann, Charleston; -econd grade, Miss
Varina Mcdaniel, Belton; third grade
Miss Elizabeth Speigner, Kingstree;
fourth grade, Miss Carrie Lancaster
ESpartanburg; fifth grade, Miss Lille
Pruitt, Due West; SIKH grade, Mrs
/ Elizabeth Quinn, Hartsville; seventh
grade, Mr.. H. Bueck, Spencer, N. c.;
High School.
Latin and French, Miss Laura
Lynch, Clinton; History end Science
Miss Lila Babb, Fountain Inn; Eng.
lish and Principal, Mr.. A. H. Bald.
win, Due West; Mathematics, ]. w
Swittenberg, Kingstree; Domestic
Science, Miss Varina Mcdaniel, Bel.
ton; Agriculture, Mr.. E. o. Baker
Nichols; Music, Miss Ollie Crockett
Nashville, Tenn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Escaped Convict Captured

Eli Parsons, a negro man who was
tried at the spring term of the court
of General Sessions here in 1921 and
convicted on the charge of assault
and sentenced to serve one year on
the county chain gang and later es-
capped from that institution, was cap
tured in Dunn, N. c., where he was
located last week by Sheriff Gamble.
Parsons was brought back here this
week and is again doing his bit with
the gang on the county roads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Don't Understand.

A jury was being empaneled. The
Judge set forth some Of the require
ments. "In case any man whose name
is called desires to be excused" he
said, "a legal excuse only will be con-
sidered. No mere business excuse
will be accepted"
Mr.. Guglienne's name was called
he rose and said he would like to be
excused.
"What is your reason?" asked the
judge.
"Your honor" was the reply, II am
in this country fifteen years and speak
the English pretty good, but I no want
to be jury, for I no understand the
lawyers all the time"
"That is not a legal excuse" replied
the Judge. ~ don't understand the
lawyers myself half the time"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Crockett-M t-McElveen.

: Mr.. George A. McElveen, a we'll
known cotton broker of this place,
was married yesterday morning to
Miss Ollie Crockett in Nashville, Tenn.
The happy couple are expected to re-
turn here in a few days.
Miss Crockett will be pleasantly
remembered here as music teacher in
the Kingstree school last session.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Rub-My-Tsm, an antiseptic.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Williamsburg,
Co,rf of Con,n,or Dlooc


Court of Common Pleas.
P. R. Keels, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Maxwell, Green Maxwell, Mar
tina Conyers and Susie Rollerson
and Julian Chandler and Austin
Chandler, infants over the age OF
fourteen years; and Simeol Chand-
ler, Ophelia Chandler, Anna Chand.
ler, Oena Chandler, Roland Nile anG
Lee Nile, infants under the age OF
fourteen years, and the Keels Com
pany, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this
action, Of which q copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint or
the subscriber at his office in Kings
tree, s. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and If you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 3. 1922.
]. D. O,BRYAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
To Nonresident Defendants:
|. To Henry Maxwell and Green Max.
well, absent defendants, please take
notice: That the complaint in this
action, together with the Summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the office of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for Williamsburg
County, State of South Carolina, on
the 17th' day of August, 1922.
J. D. O'BRYAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
S-24-3t.j.d dob.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24


Mrs. J. E. Clayton of Wilmington,
N. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
E. Montgomery.
Miss Jennie McCutchen is spending
several days here with her aunt, Mrs.
Thos. McCutchen.
Mr.. Joel Davis and family of Brog-
don, visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. g.
Plowden last week.
Miss Adeline Herring of Savannah,
Ga, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. M. E. Montgomery.
stss
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Nc
Knight, August 10 son. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Dan
iel spent several days here last week
with their aunt, Mrs. James Epps.
Misses Genevieve ReddIck and Mil
dred Wilson spent last weekend with
Mrs. John Foxworth at Lake City.
Master Griffith Pough has returned
from Little Rock, where he spent sew
eral weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E. 4.
James.
Beginning tomorrow friday the
sirene fire signal will be sounded at
12 noon daily instead of 6 p. m, as
heretofore.
Miss Mary Evelyn Smith, who for
the past week has been the guest OF
Miss Mary Derrick, returned to her
home in Clio Tuesday afternoon.
ssss
Mrs. William Robertson and Joseph
have returned to their home in Ma
hunta, Ca, after spending two weeks
with Miss Ossie Epp nesar town.
ssss
Mrs. L. A. Rollins, who has been
under treatment here at the Kelley
Sanitarium for several days, is getting
along very nicely, we are glad to re-
port
Mrs. ]. L. Wynn and son, Clyde, OF
Swainsbaro, Ga, are spending the
week with the formers brother, Mr..
j. A. Scott. It is Mrs. Wynn's first
visit to her old home in five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Adams left
Saturday afternoon for Senaca. Mr..
Adams returned to Kingstree Tues
day. Mrs. Adams will spend several
weeks there with her parents.
Mrs. T. A. Blakely, Miss Ema
Kinds and Messrs. Alex Blakely and
Wylma Kinds returned to Kingstree
Tuesday after weeks stay with rel
atives at Hendersonville, N. c.
Mrs. w. F. Cappleman of Winter
Garden, Fla, who for the past two
weeks has been in the Roper Hospital,
Charleston, is spending several days
here with her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Smith.
Miss Helen Smith left this morning
with her uncle, Mr.. W. F. Cappleman'
for Winter Garden Fla, where she
will spend several weeks before en-
tering the Monte Verde school, Monte
Verde, Fla.
Mrs. Virgil Kinder gave a lawn
party last night to the little folks
of the community. The lawn was
was lighted with Japanese lanterns
and the little ones enjoyed the oc-
casion hugely.
On Friday evening last Miss Mary
Derrick entertained number of her
friends in honor of her house guest,
MISS Mary Evelyn Smith, of Clio. A
greater part of the evening was devot-
ed to guessing a key contest, Miss
Mae Inabnet and Mr.. Jack Meadors(
receiving first prize, after which de-
lightful refreshments were served ~
Miss Rheta Derrick.
injured isi last last ~eeEn a fall lat at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. j.
Epps. The fall was accidental and
unaccountable as to its cause. She
was on the porch and there was no
ahctx,,ctian In har WOW 1rhen she arase
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Fairey Has Painful Accident

The host of friends of Mrs. F. w.
Fairey will learn with deep regret that
while walking from her summer home
IN Hendersonville to that of a neigh
Dor, she fell and fractured one of her
legs. Mr.. Fairey, who returned from
Hendersonville Tuesday, reports that
she is getting along as well as could
be expected. Mrs. Claiborne, sister,
and their mother, Mrs. ]. A. Kelley,
are with Mrs. Fairey.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, AUGUST a. 1922

THURSDAY, AUGUSl "a, ASIH
First primary election Tesday, AS-
ast 29th.
Miss Pattie Scott Epps is visiting
relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. L. P. Kinder spent several days
here last week with his family.
Miss Rosa wilkins has as her guest
This week Miss Lucy Zimmerman OF
Sumter.
Miss Marion McFadden has re-
turned from months stay in North
ern cities.
MIR. John NJ. Nexsen is quite sick
at his home near town, we regret
to re- >rt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Prosser have
moved into their new home In North
Kingstree.
DIR. Frank 0. Lentz spent the past
weekend at Mt. Holly, N. c., with
his mother.
Miss Vernon Ross of Summerton
is spending the week with Miss Har-
'riet ThomaS-
Miss Kathleen Winningham Of
Winnsboro is the guest of Miss Helen
Kennedy this week.
Miss Gertrude O'Bryan of Heme-
mann is the guest of Miss Helen
Kennedy this week.
ss&s
Misses Juliet and Rebecca McCiary
of Georgetown are the guests of Mrs.
Ed. Vause this week.
Mrs. E. L. Hirsch is spending this
week in Columbia with her mother,
Mrs. Madeline David.
ssSs
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Waddell and
children of Sumter are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Smith.
ssst
Miss Henrietta Burbage of Conway
is spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. L. Roy Gates.
ssst
Miss Helen Smith spent last week
end in Sumter as the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Maude Waddell.
Mr.. Jake Bradham, formerly city
mail carrier, is in the hospital here
with a case of typhoid fever.
Rev. and Mrs. John Davis and little
son, Jack, left here Tuesday for Louis
lana, Mr.. Davis former home.
Mr.. S. w. Mcintosh is on the sick
list this week. His friends hope his
illness is not of serious nature.
Miss Dolly McFadden has returned
from New Zion, where she spent sew
eral days with Miss Mae Epps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs and
children of Macon, Ga, are the guests
of Misses Eta and Florrie Jacobs.
Mrs. E. T. Kelley and children are
visiting Mrs. Kelley's sister, Mrs.
Hudnall, at Hamlet. N. c., this week.
Hsss
Mrs. L. A. VanKeuren has as her
guests this week Mrs. R. C. Mont
gomery and little daughter of Greely-
vile.
Mrs. F. B. Shackleford and chill
dren of Columbia are spending some
time here with the formers sister,
Mrs. A. L. Burgess.
sssH
Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith spent yester-
day in Florence with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lou Arrowsmith, who is i'll
at the Mcleod Infrmary.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg
and little Junius are expected to re-
turn here this week from their sum-
mer vacation at Newberry.
*Haa
Mrs. B. F. Garland of Jefferson is
spending some time here with her
daughters, Mesdames B. E. Clarkson
and R. B. Smith, respectively.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24
Protect Valuable Dogs

With insurance against death and
theft in one of the best livestock in
surance companies in America.
w. H. Welch, Mgr, Agent.
Phone IS. S-Z4-Zt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-24

Rub-My-Tism Of Rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
EUR0PE'S MAP A MESS
Peacemakers at Paris Cut Up Bound aries So Bad That Outlines Are Still a Puzzle To Many.

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 19.- The map of Europe was so badly cut up by the peacemakers at Paris that it is still a constant puzzle to many people, especially Americans. The geography of the new Baltic republics and the countries in the Balkans and Near East seems to be parti ularly ob- scure. European postal authorities find that Americans often confuse Serbia with Siberia, Rumania with Armenia, Jugoslavia with Czecho with Czecho- Slovakia, Bucharest with Bud- apest, Bulgaria with Bavaria, and so on.
 People in the United States show the most lamentable lack of knowl- edge of this part of the world" a prominent American diplomat in the Balkans said recently to the corres- pondent. Not two persons in 10 can locate the Balkan countries accurate ly. And I am sorry to say our own government officials aften show dis dressing ignorance. Not long ago the American consular chief in Belgrade received an official seal from the State Department, the steel die of which read "Jugo- -Slovakia." ..... . -
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
PROMINENT IRISH
 LOSE IN ELECTION
Among Them Are Countess Mar
 kieYiCz and Liam MelloWeS

Dublin, June 20. - (By Associated Press) - Results of Fridays parlia- mentary elections with Dublin county uncompleted thus far show that in the contested elections the successful candidates are 20 pro-treaty members of the Sim Fein panel, four inde- pendents favoring the treaty, six la borites and five anti-treaty panel de- signates. Of the IS labor candidates, six have already been returned.
 Dublin city voted heavily against the treaty opponents Before the elections, its 12 seats in the Dail Fireann were held by seven treaty ad vocates and five by antis. The results leave the seven treatyites but transfer four of the opposition seats to inde- pendent candidates, all of whom favor the treaty and one of whom is la borite. The only adherent of Ramon De Valera to come through safely is Sean O'Ceallaigh (John OKelly,) for mer Sim Fein representative in Paris who, although low on the list of first preferences, got in after repeated dis tributions.
 Countess Markievicz Loses
 The defeat of Mrs. Tom Clark and Countess Markievicz caused surprise. Joseph McGraw. who was at the bot tom of the poll in the first preferences in mid Dublin. profited by transfers and just managed to defeat bis inde- pendent laborites opponent for the last seat.
 In the provinces, similar results were recorded. ,5se
 Liam Memowes Defeated
 Most important is the defeat of Liam Mellowes, participant in the Easter week fighting who escaped to America and later became the leader of the uncompromising republicans in the Dali Eireann.
 In Dublin county, Darrell Figgis heads the poll by big majority and Tom Johnson, the laborite also is certain winner.
 Dublin. June 20-(By Associated Press) Forty-four coalition pro- treaty members and 25 coalition re- publicans have been elected to the Irish paliament from contested c/d uncontested constituencies, according to returns so far received.
 The returns show that 72,285 cleo tors in the city of Dublin voted for panel and independent candidates flaw orable to the treaty and 1o,92o for the republican panel nominees.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
LONDON WELCOMES
 U. s. CHIEF JUSTICE
Taft Tells BritisherS America Is
 Making Progress

London, June 2n.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Britain's foremost statesmen, iurists and lawyers and a joined in an impressive reception to William H. Taft, chief justice of the United States upon his first public appear rance in England last tonight. He was the guest of honor at the Pill grims's banquet at which five mem- bers of the cabinet, many former cab inet ministers and the greatest legal minds of the country lent their pres ence.
 The chief justice spoke of the pecu- liar functions of the American Senate, which was factor in every inter- national situation in which America was concerned, and strengthens the hand of those rigidly standing for the Monroe Doctrine ana its supposed corollary. the doctrine of hands off European questions.
 "But' MT. Taft continued, i've are making progress. we are acquiring consciousness of our partnership with the nations of the world and our share III the IeSpOnSlOlllty TOT "Hdt JHe world does. The war and its lessons have not been lost to us, but the con- ditions *prevailing with us are such that our progress must be slower than some among us would wish"
 Discusses Washington Treaties.
 He referred to the significance of the new Washington treaties, not only with respect to actual achievement, but for the moral effect on all the signatory nations, and concluded with an allusion to the importance of Anglo American friendship, saying:-
 AS citizen with no official man. date I beg those Britons I am address ing not to be misled by temporary eb- ullitions of one faction or another, but to count on the fundamental pub lie opinion of the United States in re- spect to our foreign relations which will always prevail in real exigency and which regards the maintenance of friendship with Great Britain as a most necessary security for the peace of the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HE'S GLAD RUM COMES HIGH
Whiskey in Bond for Years Nets
 Surprised Owner $3O,OOO.

Keene, N. H., June 20.-Although he is not a prohibitionist, Louis A. Butler rejoices that the price of whiskey is high. Butler was em- ployed by liquor dealer prior to 1904, and without his knowledge, his employer placed twenty-five barrels of whiskey in bond and had the cer- tificate made out in the name of Louis A. Butler. The dealer, who paid his tax on the whiskey annually, died in 1920.
 In settling his estate, the whiskey certificate was found and turned over to Butler, who promptly sold it to drug house for s30,000. He has bought farm and f1ivver and has invested the rest of his small for tune in bonds. Mir. Butler has had to struggle in years past to raise his seven children. His four sons and his son-in-law served Uncle Sam in the World War.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GOLF FOR RoYARIANS
New Britain Members of the Organ ization Are Invited to Participate in Tourney at Mt. Tom, on June 30.

An invitation has been extended to the members of the Rotary club in this city, to participate in the New England Rotary golf tournament which will be held at the Mount Tom Golf club on Friday, June 30. Many prizes will be awarded for low gross and net scores, and other evidences of skill and endurance. Play will be held in foursomes, and prizes will be awarded for the first round only. A special prize will be offered for inter club competition. No club is eligible for this trophy unless certain num- Der of players are certified. It is ex- pected that the local Rotarians will attend in large numbers, and those contemplating the trip, are asked to notify David Manning, during this week.