davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
FORMER RECTOR OF ST
MARY'S VISITS HERE

Father William Brick. c. SIS. r.. of
Pittsburgh, former rector of Saint
Mary's Catholic Church, this city. is
here for a visit of several days to the
Redemptorist Fathers attached to
that church. Father Brick served
several years as rector of st. Mary's
Parish. and has a large number of
friends in the city. He assis'ed in
the funeral services for Father Henry
c. Gareis. which were held in the
church this morning.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
DENVER BANDITS MAKE
CLEAN &c TAMAY; POLICE
UNABLE To OBTAIN CLUE

DENVER, COL. Dec. 19.-The three
bandits who seized 100000 in $500
bills from guards at the United States
Mint here yesterday. have completely
eluded authorities, police admitted to-
day.
Chief OF Police Williams said he
was of the opinion that the men who
committed the robbery are not pro-
fessional bandits and that he was
working on this plan.
He declared that he believed the
robbers have not left Denver. Last
night and early this morning police
made thorough search of rooming
houses and small hotels. checking up
suspicious persons known to them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
FATHER GAREIS BURIED
IN NORTUARY CHAPEL
At ST. MARY'S TODAY

With many priests from other cit
les participating in the ceremonies.
the Rev Henry c. Gareis, c. SIS. r..
of st. Mary's Catholic Church. was
buried this morning. The funeral
services took place at $50 o'clock.
the Rev Father Edward Weigel,
c. SIS. r. Provincial Consultor. of
Brooklyn. n ", Icing celebrant OF
the solemn funeral mass which pre-
ceded Father Gareis interment
The other priests participating in
this Mass were: Rev. William Brick.
C. IS. r.. of Pittsburg, Pa. Deacon,
and Rev. Joseph Courtade. c. SIS. r..
of leicester. Nd. sub-deacon Rev.
Caspar Ritter, G. SIS. r., OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. delivered an eulogy on the
pious life and meritorious deeds of
Father Gareis.
Following the funeral Mass. the
body was inferred in the Mortuary
Chapel in the grounds about ST.
Mary's Church.
The following priests acted as pail
bearers for their deceased compan-
ion: The Rev. Fathers c. SIS. R.
Joseph Hid. Of Baltimore; John
OLeary. of Brooklyn. \. Y, William
Y. knell, OF Leicester. Nd; Andrew
Kuhn, OF New York city: Joseph
Bergman and Francis Murray, of An
napolis. Md
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Funeral Director Benjamin
L. Hopping.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

At this weeks meeting of the Uni
versity Club to lie held on Thursday
evening at Mcdowell Hall, st. Johns
College, the following program will
be given:
fundamentals of Tennis" Henry
F. Sturdy, Assistant Professor, De-
partment of English; United States
Life Tables Guy r. Clements. Asso-
ciate Professor, Department of Math-
ematics: The Senussi Uprising: a
side show in the Great War" Ralph
B. Foster, Instructor, Department OF
English.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
WICKERsHAM ATTACKS
HANDS DRY DECISION

WASHINGTON, Dec 49, The de-
cision of Federal Judge Hand at New
York holding that foreign vessels can
not bring intoxicating liquors into the
territorial waters of the United States
was attacked as contrary to imme-
mortal usage and unauthorized by any
known law in brief for the foreign
line filed in the Supreme Court today
by former Attorney-General George
w. Wickersham.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
NAVY TOSSERS TO PLAY
MANHATTAN COLLEGIANS

The Naval Academy basketball team
will entertain the tossers of Manhat-
tan College of New York. on the court
OF the armcry building tomorrow aft
ernoon, the game icing scheduled TO
start about 81 As o'clock. The Middies
have played three games thus far,
all resulting in victories and hope to
continue their streak at the expense
of the Manhattan Collegians.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Condition OF Mr..
Linthicum, P. M,
At Low Ebb Today

Although a slight improvement was
noted in the condition of Postmaster
Thomas j. Linthicum last night, mem
bers of his family stated that his con-
dition this afternoon is desperate, and
deaf may occur at any time.
The patient still il in the state Of
coma that has prevailed for the last
several days. Mr.. Linthicum is suf-
fering from acute Bright's disease
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
"Wall!" Reid Improving
lRy rhe AssorIaled rress.l

IS ANGELES. CALF. Dec. 10
ace Reid is resting easier today
am overnight decrease in tenn
are. according to Mrs. Wallace
wife Of the motion picture ac-
9oo Is in D Hollywood Sanator-
suffering from a nervous freak
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Marriage Licenses

SIMAIS SCHMIDT s Joseph T.
Simms. A; Abbey O. Schmidt, 40,
widow; both of Baltimore.
TUCKER-SPIGkNALL = John Ivan
Tucker, %, Camp Parole; Louise
Margaret Spicknall. II, West Anna
polls
GREENBERG-H -HETZNER Morris
M. Greenbergs %. Los Angeles. Cal;
Louise Hetzner, rs, widow. Norfolk,
Va.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
WILSON CONFERS WITH
NAVAL CHIEFS TO-DAY

Rear-Admiral Henry b. Wilson. SUI
porintendent of the Naval Academy.
left this morning for Washington to
attend an important conference of
Navy Department officials. The con
ference, it is said, was arranged to
discuss general naval affairs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
LIABILITIES OF THEATRICAL
PRODUCERS PUT AT MILLION
nv The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Alieging liza
iilities of s1,0OO.OOO. three creditors
today filed an Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy against Max Speigel, the
atrical producer OF this city. The as
sets were not mentioned.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Air Mail Pilot Lost
In Blizzard Is
Found Alive

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Dec
l9.-Air mail pilot Henry G.
Booastra, missing since last Fri
day when he became lest in
blizzard en- route to Rock
Springs. Wyoming. has been found
alive and well at a ranch four
miles southeast of where his
wrecked plane was discovered yes
terday, according to advices re-
ceived by air mail officials yes
terday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
NED" DUvALL.
NOW On ARMY
RETIRED LIST

Native Annapolitan And Former
Star Athlete At St. Johns Col
lege Steps Into Civil Life At
Own Request = Recently Re-
covered From Operation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
Served In Cavalry

To Annapol;tans, 1t is 1 .uless TO
direct attention to "Ned's' achieve
ments on the football r. and in
other branches of at while
cadet at st. John's. An ring his
period of service in the a.. V, which
has covered more than dozen years,
he achieved prowess as rider. being
in the cavalry branch of Uncle Sans
military forces. Mr. Duvall only re-
Gently left Annapolis after a visit OF
several weeks to relatives and friends,
having come here TO recuperate from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in a hospital In Charlotte.
~ C.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
INDUCED In Singing, Too

addition 10 dancing. those musi-
\ inclined were given an oppor-
''y 90 further enjoy themselves. as
's o. the opera were repeated dur
he evening
bis one thing marred in the slight
degree the pleasure OF the party
sh was declared TO have been the
| delightful held at the Elks'
b. in years. This was the absence
|fss Lucille Thomas, who as Xoh-
the leading lady of the Elks'
Ia. more than assured its success.
Thomas is still indisposed, and
fact that she could not be present
matter OF much regret 90 her
pg workers in the Elks' entertain-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
TO TEACH RIDING
AT PINEHURST, N. c.

Major Edmund p. Duvall. a native
of Annapolis, former prominent ath-
lete at st. Johns College, has been
transferred to the retired list of the
United States Army His retirement
was at his own request
Though out of the military service.
Ned" as he Is better known among
his friends. will not forego the pleas
ures and vigor offered in the great
outdoors. With his family he has de-
cided to settle down. at least for the
present. at Pinehurst. \. C.. where he
will devote a large part of his time TO
giving riding lessons to lovers of the
horses. Pinehurst has come to be
one of the noted winter resorts OF the
South. 1t has extensive golf links
and is the mecca for many prominent
persons who are deyotees OF that
sport, as well as for horsemen and
horsewomen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
LE5CAPITAL
hosts T0CAST
|. N OPERA SHOW
lane" On State Circle Was
sesnc OF Happy Gathering
las. Nioht OF Those Who
lock Part In Garden OF
'hah."
USIC. DANCING AND
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

.nfnled by a tremendous crowd
reception given last night by the
Hapolis Lodge B. p. o. Elks to the
rbcrs Of the cast OF The Garden
be Shah was a complete success
addition 10 an those who in any
participated In the Elks' show,
bers OF ElEs and their friends
clme ont to see the fun the en-
crowd numbering more than 200
s0ns slma's orchestra was there
and supplied music both "snappy"
rhylhmical for the enjoyment OF
cancers Following the dancing a
per was served the guests. the
hp consisting of ham. chicken
d. potato salad. slaw, ice cream,
} coffee fruit punch, and numer-
other delicacies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19
.ssOCIATED PRESS

|A n;spatches OF a {
-. are published in
T.. ?, ~ Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-19

tContinued ON page I'd
Evening star., 1922-01-15

PIisse Crepe, SOC Yard
20 pieces OF soft-fnish
crepes for lingerie. All
beautiful prints and good
colorings. At 39c yard.
p,
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Table Damask-70 inches
Fidc. Heavy b e a c h e d
Aercerized damask. Beau
full quality and four
kcellent designs. Special,
90 yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Table Damask, $l.5O Yd.
10 pieces of Belfast Damask, beau-
kiful finish and new design. 20 inches
|wide. At $1.5O yard.
19xl8-inch Napkins to match.
Dozen, 500.
22x22-inch Napkins to match.
Dozen, $3.75.
Napkins, $500 Doz.
Size loxlo inches. All pure linen
bamask Napkins, in five excellent pat
ems. At $500 dozen.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

soc Picture Frames, with easel backs,
for oval and square photos. for S9c.
Pr Cushion and Jewel Boxes combined;
assorted co1ors; at S1.89.
$l.2o Hairpin Holders, with four COM
partmentS; each. 98c.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

These are just unpacked
and represent the very new
est designs for Spring. New
Challie patterns in several
styles, also the cretonne ef-
fects that are very effective.
The color combinations are
a decided departure from
former showing. You will
like them. At CSC yard.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

|S4.98 Fine All-Wool Skirtings, Yard
Here some of the finest skirt G. 90
(ngs produced, wonderful assortment ~O'>O
bf patterns to select from, including stripes paids
md checks. 1a
Fine Coatings-All Reduced ..-.
$3.50 to $4.o8 Velour and Mixtures, now SIS
Hard.
$998 Coatngs, now S7.9s yard.
$1245 Marvella Coatings, now S1o5o yard.
$500 Silk and Cashmere Coatngs, now S139S
gard.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

69c Cuticie Knives, each, 4sc.
$50 and S4s5 Mirrors, with long regu.
lation handles; plain patterns; $39S and
&.25.
Palais Roya-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1922-01-15

| Linen Sheetins, s. Yard
90 inches wide. Plain white
round thread sheeting, suit.
able for sheets, fancy work
and dress use. Special at
$500 yard.
Ilais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Purchase and Sale of Fine Irish Beached Merce
All-Linen Table Damask and
Napkins to Match at Prices
1Es Less Than One Year Ago

Housewives, this is we'll worthy OF your spec
attention The qualities of that heavy we'll made dependa
kind If your supply depleted don't wait any ongert
now the prices right Some of the many Interest,"
features:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
M. E. Conference
Elects Five New Bishops

Hot Springs, Ark, May 1.-THE
general conference of the Methods,
Episcopal Church, South, in session
here, today completed the election OF
five new bishops to be named at this
time by electing Dr. H. A. Boaz, pres
ident of Southern Methodist Universe
ty, Dallas, Texas, to be the fifth new
prclate. Four of the bishops were
elected yesterday. DR.. Boaz received
213 votes.
Announcement was made today
that the conservation of the new bish-
ops would take place Sunday morning
The four men elected in yesterdays
balloting are DR.. j. E. Dickey, Grif-
fin, Ga; DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, Nash
vile, Tenn; DR.. Same R. Hay, Hous-
ton, Texas, and DR.. Hoyt NJ. Dobbs,
Anniston, Ala. DR.. Dickey and Dr.
Beauchamp won on the second ballot
DR.. Hay on the third and DR.. Dobbs
on the fourth.
DR.. Dickey was born in jefferson
vile, Ga, in 1864 and entered the min
istry in 1891. From that time until
1899 he was a professor at Emory uni
versity, Atlanta, and was president
of Emory from 1902 until 1915.
DR.. Beauchamp was born at Farm
ham, Va, in 1869, and was ordained in
1893, serving pastorates in Richmond
Newport News, Va; and Danville and
Louisville, KY, until 1917, when he
was elected secretary of the laymen's
missionary movement. He also acted
as director general Of the centenary
movement, and has been foreign sec
retary of the board of missions in
charge Of work in Europe Because
of his familiarity with the European
situation, it was said today that he
likely will be given a foreign assign
ment, probably with headquarters in
Brussels.
Dr. Hay has held numerous pastor
ate in the church since his ordination
and has served in several states, in
Guiding Missouri. He has been pastor
of the first church at Houston, Tex,
the last eight years.
DR.. Dobbs is the youngest of the
first four bishops elected, having been
born at Spring Garden, Ala, in 1878.
Ordained in 1904, he has held pastor
atcs in Birmingham, Ala, Kansas
City, Mo, and Fort Worth, Texas. He
also was dean Of the theological de-
partment of Southern Methodist uni
vcrsity, at Dallas, but was compelled
to leave the latter position in 1920 be-
cause Of i'll health and was assigned to
his present station, that of pastor of
the first church at Admission, Ala.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Monarch News

NiS. Hnln,, Irlo,.J ,nl NJ; r:
R,uro..s or poooIot p
,bo ,,ool, ara ~ p.,'t - Hp.,''
Of Mis- ITottio Wood "
William Francos Ch,u. .Lo
hcco ,noI .icL fn, o,.o,. ~ ','n,l. WV ,', ,'"5
lnnroyod tnd.v " " " ~ 10 II ~ i
The small d3nobto,. &c ,,u J ,,.-
Mack Scott wbo bos haan n,,;,I | ~
+. much mnroyod
ro., c,,nI,,.
q, Mon Actin, R,ntisr cbmrch 11oth
crs' Dav was cole obrotod ~ tbo ,,,o,,,
service Tho Surdo,. so,oaI t,,rna,,
oui 5f2 oftnr which pov uo,.doaI.
delivered . fro discoursn fro,, ..tIanos
Thv Father and Mother" and bn co,.
:ainlv did that thon. g b,nnv irstico
Sunj9, riub+ ot TAO ~ y, nr,. nosto,
rrcachcd ono e hi, ba.t ,orn,ons =,
this kind of = sermon woro nrn,cbnl
cftcn.r row era wouldsoor dawn
I, was Hibl. snrn,o, sror, stor+ 20
nnish and as N. odi:o, or Tb. Ti,,,os
was present we will lnovo tbo CON,
mont for him Our church continue.
.r grov and six or o:obt car,o IN Gu,
Gay NIGHT.
Bethel Sunday scnooI bod . rccord
attcndancn Of @Ig and is in cborpo nj
Supt r. VI. NcNicl
Mr.. nj Mrs. John St,pr. and chill.
drcn spent last Sunday in GrennvilIo
There is 10. Of sickness baro .,
present but mostly "fu" and dveor-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W Ei:on cnapt lac
Sundar with relatives at KeIlevs
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock tbo finn.
cral scr>i ices Of DoupIas Johns yb,
lost his life bv drowning in Hot Foot
pond last Sunday. will he conducted
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Jonesville Route l

Some in this community are thin.
ming out cotton 1t is looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan of Buf
falo spent the weekend with then
mother, Mrs. Lou James.
Willie Plcxico of Columbia was Wis.
lting his mother, Mrs. A. ID. Plexico
Monday.
Mrs. Clyde White spent Sunday
with Mrs. ID. c. White.
Miss Ruth Plexico spent last week
in Union with her aunt, Mrs. Ramoth
Plexico.
Mrs. A. d. Plexico spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs T. J. Vinson, Miss
Bertha White spent Sunday with Miss
Lenna White.
Mrs. Bill Vinson spent Sunday af
ternOon with her mother, Mrs. Lou
James.
DR.. j. S. Thrasher spent Sunday at
the home Of A. d. Plexico.
Sorry that can't be at the picnic
Saturday, but hope everyone will have
a nice time. Honey Bee"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Lockhart Dots

The Lockhart band went to Chester,
Rock Hill, York and Sharon Saturday
on boosting trip. Quite number
of others Joined in with the party ard
all report wonderful trip.
i must praise the bani. 1t is a
-.'"t help to us all.
some of the band from Spac. anburg
and the band here gave a concert Sun
G"y afternoon which was enjoyed by
al. This was held on the Office lawn.
On Saturday afternoon and nigh.
the people of Lockhart are going TO
have :! carnival The moncy will be
for the Armenians. Come out and
,et's help in this good cause.
We have beauty contest. rhe
most beautiful girl in Lockhart will
be crowned queen Saturday night and
she is to be sponsor of the Home
Guards here. Each vote is one cent
so please have all the votes in by
Thursday night.
Miss Ida Belle House is having |;
birthday party at her home tonight
She is IA years of age. A large crowd
Of boys and girls were invited. Games
were played on the Office lawn. AL
seemed to be happy.
Frank Kirby of Union spent few
hours Sunday with friends here.
Hayes Breakfield and Oscar High
tower Of Monarch were here on bus
mess Sunday.
Arthur Collins from Buffalo was
a visitor al the home OF Miss Susi,
Hamcs Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Porter spent the week
end in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Ira McCluney and Miss Jani,
McCluney of Rock Hill are spending ;
few days with friends here.
Miss Sallie Hames was shopping il
Union Saturday.
Miss Willie Blackwood is reported
quite sick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Sedalia News

May Is, 1922.
Mrs. T. j. Alverson and Miss Mabel
Alverson delightfully."- entertain ed the
William Gist Chapter, U. d. c., Friday
afternoon, May 9Th. Delicious re-
freshments consisting of chicken
salad, cheese straws, pickle, crackers,
iced tea, with sherbet and cake were
served by Mrs. w. F. Caldwell, Mrs.
o. B. Hollis and little Miss Sara Cald-
we'll.
Miss Sarah Goforth Of Union Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Alverson last
week
Miss Dora Dukes of Clinton spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Florence and Agnes Bobo OF
Clinton spent the weekend with home
folks.
Rev. D. c. Gregory will preach in
the Sedalia school auditorium next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Ali
are invited to attend.
The William Gist Chapter, U. D. c.,
| will have memorial exercises in the
Sedalia school auditorium next Satur-
DAY afternoon at o'clock. The chap
ter has invited Rev. j. F. Matheson,
Rev. L. L. Wagnon and Hon. A. G..
Kennedy to make addresses. A medal
will be delivered for the best essay on
the "Life of Jefferson Davis" The
public is invited to attend the exer
cises.
Rev. j. R. Moore preached for the
Padgett's Creek congregation yester-
day.
Mr.. Roy Kirven has returned from
Edisto Academy.
Mr.. Toy Murphy of Clinton visited
relatives here Sunday. "B."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
Buffalo News

On Sunday, May 14th, Messrs. Bob
and OGrin Wilburn, Misses Ethel and
Icui2e West and Miss Inez Wilburn
motored over to Gaffney to the revival
services that are in session there now
conducted by the Rev. A. A. Haggard,
and Prof L. G. Sumner. Mr.. Sumner
accompanied the Buffalo people home
after service, and returned to Gaff-
ncy yesterday morning.
hiosSrs. j. E. Eubanks, E. B. Vess,
Frank Vess, T. c. Scarboro and Luther
Rhinchart were visitors to the Hag-
gard campaign in Gaffney Sunday.
On May 7th the Rev. J. NJ. Trogdon
of Buffalo offered his resignation as
pastor of the Buffalo Baptist church,
to take effect June 1st, having been
called to York, S. c., to the pastoral
duties of the Baptist church of that
| place.
Mr.. Trogdon has been pastor of the
Buffalo Baptist church for a period of
four years and during this time has
done wonderful work there. We be.
lieve Mr.. Trogdon to be one of the
best pastors in the country today.
To know Mr.. Trogdon is to love
him. He is scholar as we'll as
preacher, and more than this, he
| knows the Lord and was called of Hin
into the glorious ministry of His dea,
! Son. We do not think there is ;
preacher anywhere that can lead hi.
congregation quite so wisely as has
Mr.. Trogdon. 1t seems that he car
keep the spirit of brotherly love in tn,
church the best of any pastor that w,
have ever had. His preaching is sount
and scriptural and is always accom-
panied by the power of the holy spirit
Mr.. Trogdon's family is interested
I in the work as much so as is Mr.
Trogdon himself, it seems. Mrs
Trogdon is a good worker and a leade
among the lady members of tn
church. She is to be missed greatly
Mr.. Trogdon's little daughter
Gladys, will be missed very much, too
having been pianist for three years
and has been so faithful to the duties
assigned her. She has been of un
told help to the church and Sunda,
school, and the loss of Gladys as wei
as that of her father and mother, will
be very great to all of us.
Miss Viola, the oldest daughter O
Mr.. Trogdon, is at this time teaching
in one of our home mission schools
and though she is away from hom
most of the time, will be missed i,
Buffalo, as she takes such great inter
est in the work of the church when a
home.
And so it is that we give Mr.. Trog
don up as pastor of our church will
deep regret and sorrow, for truly he il
a man sent from God with a message
1t is fortunate for the church at Yorl
that they are getting Mr.. Trogdon a.
their pastor, and we pray Gods rich
est blessings on them and their new
pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-18
District Conferences on
Boil Weevil Poisonine o

Clemson College, May 13.-After
thorough consideration of the ubject
a conference here If the Extension
Service district g. nts and SPECIALISTS.
i was decided tha! ,onfe"rnre.' would
lie Il d at the tnrHc district II. .douar-
.'rs 70 consider how best to pr, zee !
with the fight against the boil wecvli
esreri; lily in the ',,tter of rnlsoninc
rr:n & the present season. Thes., con-
ferentes will be E,Id at Spart;,nburc
Monday, May 15; Aiken, Tuesday
May 16; and Florence, Wednesday
May II.
The county agents Of the several
districts, as well as other Extension
workers, will attend these confer
cnces, at which full discussion of the
"details of boil weevil poisoning will be
had, and instructions in the methods
Of poisoning, operation of machines,
etc., will be explained by Mr.. V. V.
Williams, of the Tallulah laboratory.
who has been secured by Director
Long to have charge of the poisoning
demonstration work in the state dur
ing the present season.
AS previously announced the Exten-
sion Service has purchased six dust
ing machines for the application OF
calcium arsenate and has selected
farms in various parts Of the state
on which these busting operations will
be conducted as demonstrations for
the benefit of the farmers of the vari-
Gus sections.
While these district conferences at
Spartanburg, Aiken and Florence are
primarily for county agents and other
Extension workers, Director Long an
nounces that any interested citizens
who are within reach and can find it
convenient to attend will be welcomed.