davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
DEFENSE IS
DEFEATED
IN MOVE
Judge Begins Examination of
Veniremen Himself-Rains
Delay Attendance.
cUMBER.LAND COURT

CUM ER.LAND COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 31.--With at
torneys for both sides hopeful .
jury-in-the Garrett murder trial
can be selected expeditiously, the
new venire ordered by Judge b.
ID. White appeared in circuit court
here today for examination. On
motion by the State, Judge White
dismissed the first venire sum-
moned.
Rains Reduce Crowds.
Heavy rains which fell during the
night, making roads leading into
Cumberland almost impossible, kept
the crowd at minimum today.
A move by the defense to have dis
missed the second venire was
promptly overruled by Judge White.
Attorneys for Larkin C. Garrett.
brother OF Robert o. Garrett, On
trial separately on charges of STAY
ing Rev. e. s. Pierce on June last,
sought dismissal on grounds the ven
rection of or during the term of the
acting clerk of court. Judge White
personally handled the sumrnoning
of the venire.
Despite delay in reporting, because
of the rain, of many of the prospec-
tive jurors, three men were accepted
out of the first eight examined.
Twenty men are to be accepted, fror1
whom the State and defense each
will strike four.
I.arkin Garrett said last night
that he had no objection to being
tried separate from his brother,
other than that the separate trials
would make the trial a long-drawn
out one, and that he was anxious
to have the ordeal over with.
FIivvers Ride Storm.
Judge Whites instructions last
night were short but explicit.
Get witnesses here by 10 O'Clock"
was his repeated answer to all pro.
tests from the deputies.
One man showed the Judge his
list and said, II can't reach all
these men before night"
Keep right on riding then" the
Judge told him.
The deputies left at 6 O'Clock.
heading their flivvers into the face
of a raging Thunderstorm. accom-
panied by a dense rain and thunder
and lightning.
Some of the deputies said they
expected to cover three or four
hundred miles before court con-
Vened.
One Juror is in the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company building in
Richmond, where he has an office
Another was found to be in New
York City. One juror B. B. Foster.
was reported to be dead, and another
name replaced his.
Many other corrections were made
to the list. with the result that
when the judge finally released it
10 the sheriff the 100 names had
ehrunk to eighty-three. and many of
tnese had been replaced several
Judge White made I'D the list him.
self and his lack of knowIedxe of
local men made him select two mail
carriers and several other men who
are ineligible.
j. G. Elan was the first Juror Tn
be summoned. He was found in the
court yard before the court crowd
had left. Another juror by the name
OF Steger came to the judge before
he had left the court asking thai
he be relieved of jury duty.
I'm mean man." the nudge
who Ia noted for his kindness, told
the juror, land my pet meanness
: ID about jury service. You be here
all day." The Juror protested
In vain that he didn't own an,
property in the county; that i
Continued on Page 2. Column So
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Home.mads, bat Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply Of really
dependable eonsh medicine. Eee-
lily prepared, and caves about %.
Observation-Disclosures;

II YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing
or If YOUR child wakes up during the
night with Group and ron want quick
cough remedy. ANY druggist can supply
YOU with 2la ounces Of Pnex. Pour
this into pint bottle and bill the bottle
with plain granulafed sugar syrup. Or
YOU can Use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. II
desired. This recipe makes q pint 81
really remarkable cough remedv. II
tastes good, and in spite Of its low cost,
il can be depended upon to gise quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of
cough in way that means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt.
ness. ease and certainty that it 10 really
astonishing.
Pinex il special ard highly conc.n.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. and is probably the best
knorn means Of overcoming severe
coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are msnr worthless limitations
u this mixture. To avoid ditarpoint.
ment. ask for "21s ounces Of Pinex"
With full directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed TO gre absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinsr Co, TT. WAYNE.
Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

curling hair OF the same hue pro-
trudcd from beneath a bowler hat
which had seen long service.
/ Like Mr.. Jarvis, he was bespec-
! taclcd. and his teeth were much dis
coorod and apparently broken in
front. as is usual with cobblers. His
hands, too, were toll stained and his
nails very black. lie carried a card
board boz. He seemed to he eX-
tremely nervous. and this nervous
ness palnably increased when the i'm
pudent page. who was standing In the
lobby, giggled on hearing his inquiry
Shut up, Chirers." snapped the
hall porter. ring the bell" lie
glanced at the cobbler. Second
floor" he said. tersoiy. and resumed
his study Of newspaper which he
had been reading.
The representative of Mr.. Jarvis
vas carried up TO tho second floor and
tic lift man, having indicated at
which door he should knock. descend
cd again.
There was short interval. and
then the door WAS onrned lay man
who looked like d Hindu. He wore
correct morning dress and through
Iold-Iimmcd pinre-ncz he stared in
quiringlr at tho caller,
rs his eAccllcncy at home" asked
tho latter. I'm from Mr.. Jarvis, tho
bootmaker'
oh" said the other. smiling
slightly, come in. What is your
maine 20
Parker, sir From Mr.. Jarvis"
As the door closed. Parker found
himself In "A small lobby Reside an
umbrella rack high-barked chair
was placed. "Sit down" h. was Ill.
fectcG. II will toll his exccllencg
thai you are here
4 door was opened aud closed
again, and Parker found himself
alone. He tuirled his bowler hat.
which he held I'm his hand. and stared
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
I;I.G.IS HERR. TO-DAY
hlus-eATfD p q,
-RA-~ : ATT EnTttLp 49,

Sir Charles Abingdon engages paui
Harley, crimina! Investigator. to find
ont why Sir Charles is kept under
sur eil'ance by persons unknown To
him. Harley dimes at the Abingdon
omc sir Charles falls from his
ci:air in II dying state. Abngdon'a
tat words are "Nicol Brinn" and
lire Tongho."
5lr. NcMurdoch pronounces death
irIc to heart-faiiure. Harley claims
$ = Charles was poisoned and calls on
Nieol Rrtnn to ask him the meaning
Of Fire Tongue" Brinn admits that
he learned its meaning in India but
refuses to diVulge the secret
Paul investigates the life Of ormuz
Khan. very wealthy Oriental. with
whom Phil Abingdon, daughter of Sir
Charles, is friendly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

Miss Elsie is coming out
ucEt week.
Cook Indeed. ma am. 50 Is mr
husband Tit Bits U.nndunJ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
FIRE TON!CUjE.
-
Ey SAX ROKMER
-Ra~s -
Cy SAX R0HMER
Gise3hE A seEVtes.iac.

the Formidable MIR. jarvis suddenly
opened the door. III. boy" he
called to the page. Tn" page hesi-
tated. CHANGING hack donbttully.
TEL his eHccllency that viii send
round in about half an hour to re-
measure his foot
TAG boy departed. erinninc, and a
little more than half an hour later "A
apec.ab'e-IookinG man presented
limso'f at Savoy Court, inquiring of
tac attendant near the elevator for the
apartment Of his cAceljcncy." fol
lowed by an nninteiigtble word which
presumably represented "GrmuD
Khan The visitor wore Il we'll
brushed but throadtare tweed suit
although his soft collar was by no
mans clean. He had Il short
reddish brown beard. and very thck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
WIZ
fAeolian Hall--New York City,.


7:0o--"santa Claus Stories" by
Burr Mcintosh.
T:30-Dance program by Irving
/ Seller and his Cafe Boulevard Or
chcstra.
7:45--The Worlds Work
&:00-Dance program by Irving
Seller and his Cafe Boulcvard or
chestra.
ST. a-Special evening radio recital
on tho auditorium organ. played by
DR.. Alexander Russell, by direct wire
from the Wanamaker auditorium.
9:oo-Field and Stream talk.
1o:e0-Recital by Julius Richter.
NioIinist.
o;50-Dance program by the Ho-
tel Commodore dance orchestra UNI
der direction of Bernhard Leyitow,
by direct wire from the Hotel Com
modorc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
,yEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Co.--Sew York City,.

1:oo--Mid.wee services under the
auspices Of the New York Federation
Of Churches, Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher Dora Dammon
Pardee. cornetist accompanied by
Fred Shattuck. Talk on auction
bridge by Shcpard's studio. Story
from Hearst's international maya
zinc. Vincent Lopez orchestra broad
east direct from the grill of the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania.
Positively fresh eggs CSC dozen.
Russell Eros. 3nl Main gf.--adAt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
His Exccllcncy Ormuz Khan


The city clocks were Ginning the
hour of ten on the following morning
when a page from the Savoy APP
preached the shop of Mr., Jarvis,
bootmaker. which is situated at no
great distance from the hotel The
impudent face of the small boy wore
an expression Of serio-eomic fright as
he pushed open the door and entered
tine shop.
Jarvis, the bootmaker, belonged to
n rapidly disappearing class of British
iraaesmen. He truckled to no one.
but took an artistic pride in his own
handiwork. criticism from layman
merely provoking a scornful anger
which had lost Jarvis many good Gus
toners.
Yes. sir" jarvis was saying TO q
patron. its welcome sight TO see a
2 al Englishman walk into my shop
noaaduss. London isn't London. sir.
since tho war, and the Strand will
never he tine strand again. lie
t8faed to hia assistant who stood be-
81 de him. neotjack Ia hand. III he
mis- them back again" he directed.
tci him TO 20 TO onp Of the French
inns IN Regent street who cater 10
a. atty indies" tic positively snortcd
y tn Indignation, white the page, lis
tHln@, whisticd and looked down az
tha parcel which he carried.
An unwe1comc customer Jarvis"
inq3irtd the voice 81 the man tn the
nit rs room.
quite unwrlromr," said Jarvis.
II doat want him. have moro
work than ! know how 10 turn ont.
wish be- would 20 elsewhere, ]
wish"
tie paused. He had seen tho page
boy The latter. having nndone his
parcel was holding ont a pair Of
elegant. faun-roorcd shoes.
Great Moses" brcathed Jarvis.
Hes had the cheek 10 send them
back again"
Ills eXcellenry--" began the page,
when Jarvis snatrhed the shoes from
his hand and hurried them 10 the
other end OF the shop. His white
beard positively bristled
So positively ferocious was his
aspect that the boy. with appraised
arm. backed hastily out into the street
Safety won. "T}limey," exclaimed
the youth. Hes the warm goods.
he is.''
He paused Tor several moments,
staring in a kind Of stupefied admira-
ton at the closed door of MIR Jarvis
establishment. He whistled again,
softly. and then began To rnn-for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
IZZY is In TROUBLE
Noted Dry sieuth Comes Home to
Find That His Rent Has Been Isai.-
ed 81 per Month.

New York. Dee. 2e.-Izzy Einst.fn.
noted national campaigner against
liquor. threatens d new war on land
LORDS.
Icy. home from 4 liquor-seizing
tour which took MIN TO various pal ts
Of the country. was greeted with open
arms. tears OF Joy and bad news al his
three room fiat on the east side.
The rent. his wiCc said. had Bcrn
raised from Si4 10 s16 month and
they would have 10 pay or bc put out.
when Izzy bcEan thinking Of that So
Increase thrrf wasn't any holding
him.
sixteen dollars a month" he wall
Cd. u ask Won can ] AFFORD to live on
Riverside Drive? Together with thu
boot}azgers and robher landlords !
lead a prpeaffoua esistonce. Tho conn
try is sick OF both 81 them.
= pill pay only sli a month and
Nonr 10 put oft I'm telling you"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
WBZ
westinghouse spring1eld)

7:30--Twlight tales for. the kiddies.
Farmers period letter from the New
England Homestead.
Ss00-Concert by Mrs c. G. Simp
son. contralto Mary Steele, accom-
PIANIST. ~
9:o0-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison s. NIarden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
NOW GO ON WITH TIL: STORY

And outside mine," declared the
inspector. Tie hasn't the most dis
tant connection with anything crook
ed, 1t gave me lot of trouble to
find out what little I have found ont,
Briefly, all | have to tell you is this:
0rmuz khan--who is apparently en-
titled to be addressed his eNcellency'
is a director of the Imperial Bank of
Iran, and is associated. too, with one
OF the Ottoman banks, | presume his
nationality is Persian, but | can't be
sure of it. He periodically turns up
in tho various big capitals when in
ternational leans and that sort of
thing are being negotiated. ! under
stand that he has a fat somewhere in
Paris, and the Service de Surete tells
me that his name is good for several
million francs over there. He appears
10 have a certain fondness for Lon
don during the spring and early SUM
NOR months, and I am told he has Il
fine place in Surrey He is at pres
ent living at Savoy Court"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
VOICES IN THE AIR
Thursday, Dec. 20. 1929
KDKA
(Westinghouse--East Pittsburgh

6: 15-Dinner. concert by the Grand
Symphony orchestra from the Million
Dollar Grand theater. Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:30-Weckly chat with the farn-
ers by Frank T.. Mullen, radio. editor
Of the National stoekman and Farm
er. r ~-..t ,..
7:45-uncle Remus. story for the
children. . -.
S:30--Concert by the South Side
Presbyterian church choir, Clyde Z.
hammond, director. 1883,
l1:30---Late evening concert,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

G:3o-Boston police reports.
6:40--Codc practice, lesson No. 1875.
1:0e--Evening program
/. bits of Wisdom. by Geo.
Brinton Beal, prominent newspaper
man.
>. Stories for parents, prepared
by the Children's Aid association.
5. Mehdelssohns Choral Society
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
WGr
General Electric co.-Schenectady

6:0O-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
5--Weekiy report on conditions
Of roads in New York state.
7:a5-Musieal program by Albany
chamber OF commerce mixed quartet
and Albany College OF Pharmacy Or
chestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
stGI

tAmcrican Radio & Research Corp.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

continued in our Next Issue ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
iLLUMINED CROSSES
TO HONOR HARDING

ATLATA, Dec. 12.--Atlanta will
pay unique tribute to the mem
Org Of the late President Warren
G. Harding tonight when, by special
lighting arrangements, Illuminated
crosses will throw their lights from
Atlanta's skyscrapers as mute testi-
monials of of the high regard in
which he is held
BY leaving lights burning in spec
flied rooms with the shades drawn
in others, the cross effect, will be
carried out in the Fourth Nation
al Bank building at Five Points
in the heart of Atlanta's business
district, and in other skyscrapers
in various parts of the city. Thus
the Atlanta building owners will
play their part in the nation wide
Harding memorial week, which be-
gan Sunday and win continue
through next Sunday.
Governor Clifford NJ. Walker has
issued a proclamation calling on
Georgians to take active part IN the
observance Of Harding Memorial
week and Georgians in turn, have
signified their intention of giving
substantial assistance creating a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
PLANNED FOR MRS. HAROLD

lhe Americas chapter of tn,
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy will honor Mrs. Frank Harold
recently elected president genera
OF this great organization of South.
eln women, at a beautiful recep
ton to be held at the residence Of
Mrs, Frank Lanier tomorrow after.
noon at three-thirty o'clock.
The entire membership of the
Americus chapter of the United
daughters of the Confederacv ac-
tive or inactive, is cordially invited
to attend, and are urged to be pre-.
sent. p =
Mrs. Harrold's election as head
OF the United Daughters of the
ConIederacy a few weeks ago was
IN the nature of an ovation and
Americps is proud to claim her as
It's most distinguished citizen do.
signaling the reception as an M
propflate way % manifesting n; an.
probation Of Mrs. Harold as a ci1.
zen OF the community, as past p,usj-
Gent OF the local chapter as well ~
tne state, and her induction into
the general organization. Ivy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
CHRISTIAN LADIES AID
10 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The aides Aid Society of tba
Christian church will entertain with
q huntry Fare" Friday evening at
go O'Clock in the Sunday school
rooms OF tide church. The public i
CORDIALLY invited to be present
Christmas decorations Of arao,
and red will be used throughout the
rooms IN pretty artistic effect. fes-
looming of crimson and green paper
BENG used as background. RI i
flowers will be used in bowls al 4
wall pockets, and trailing vines Viii
complete the pretty effect
Games will be a feature of the
entertainment and refreshments
Will De served, Tacky costumes
are requested to be worn bv every
bory attending, thus adding to the
Christmas spirit of merriment and
tun, and a small fine will be inn
posed on those refusing to appear
IN such array.
The Christmas booth Will contain
lovely articles of hand work of the
membership contributed during the
year, and this feature is expected
to add greatly to the pleasure Of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Quarterman
have returned to their home here
after a visit of several days TO
friends and relatives in Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
PACE THREE
lasting memorial to the late lead
er Of the United States
LISBON REBELLION
SQUELCHED BY TROOPS

LISBON, Dec. H. (By Asso-
ciated Press. "A revolutionary
movement broke out in Lisbon Mon
day night, but was promptly pat
down. The energetic action of the
government Obliged the rebellious
elements to surrender and order
was restored without bloodshcd. La
ter, the president visited the Lisbon
barracks and nava! arsenal. Condi-
tons Tuesday are norman.
Ike trouble began when one war
ship IN the harbor, the destroyer
D9uro, fired . sig al, apparently il
accordance with a pre- arranged
rlan, but was IN tnswereG Some
groups attempted to storm the pres
ioeEtial residence, but were ap.iis.
eli by the sentries who opeaea fire
killing one man.
4 Government officials called upon
/ the Douro by wireless to surrender,
declaring otherwise they would open
fire upon it. In the face of this
ultimatum, the rebellious crew, in
GLIDING one officer surrendered and
order was restored
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
TRADE COMMISSION
BETTER BUSIN ESS
Increased Morals In Dealings
Shown In Report of Federal
Body; MANY Prosecutions

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA re-
view of a years endeavor to re-
stain business methods opposed to
good morals and tending to mono
poly was put before Congress to-
day by the Federal Trade Commits
sion in its annual report. Along
with the series of Investigations and
proceedings against hundreds of in
dividual business houses and trade
associations, the commission de-
scribed the general economic inves-
LEGATIONS which it has conducted, by
special order of congress or other
wise, into the industries of grain
exporting and coal mining, into
speculation on exchanges, and into
INTO trade practices such as that
involved in the 'Pittsburg base"
Tor steel sales in the west.
There were, during the last fis-
cal year, commission complaints di-
rected against 1884 seperate re-
spondents, alleging improper con-
duct IN commercial transactions. or
The maintenance of unlawful Gus.
TOMS IN trade. These, and others
pending, resulted in the final issue
OF 70 orders, directing individuals
and groups to desist the practices
complained against.
Its findings in repeated inyesti-
gatlon of the bituninous coal in.
Gulstry, the commission said. wara
SUN 'handicapperv bv CONT "a
view we" and the inability so far t oh
tam figures on investments. profits
and costs. P-0il'S'
Inc Webb-Pomerene law empow.
eflng American concerns ID asso
Giate IN export trade enterprise mn.
aef commission scrutiny, had fur1
I la'leu grounds at the end of the
y yer Tor combinations in 1913 indus
1lleS. This report noted an in
- 100 eeSe IN the amount of export bust
mess under the associations and .
s 81. increase in the amount Of
t!aue interest taken in the intor,,a
i IloIlai business. Administered ~ to'
Iaw' the report said, the cororo o;'e
@ nGIi mad Found opportunity to rem q ~
cb 10y elieVieances of foreign mr..
cnasers against American nTod,, pol
ma ~ a number of instances, and co,,,
~ s.lehted that the practice wn ~ 0o 9
IN 70 me me establishment of good vii 1j1i
III foreign markets." ~ VIII
NO recommendations for Ioo;a,
tlon We're made. ~ ieslsia-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
LITERARY CLUB
10 MEET THURSDAY


The members of the WomaRs
Literary Club are requested to
meet Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock with Mrs. John NJ. Cutler
at her home on Church street. A
full attendance is urgeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, snipe3, VIM
have been residing for some hmo
on Jackson avenue, are now at
home in their apartment in the
home of MIS-. j. II. QuarserMan at
z07 East Church street.
Mrs. Rex Morris, ana young son.
Rex Jr., of Birmingham, Ala, are
The guests of Mrs. Wade Morns at
her home on College street.
Miss Louise Rodgers has gone to
Macon to spend two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Furiow Rodgers.
Mrs. d. II. Jenkins has returned
to Griffin after a visit of several
days to Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ray at
their home near Americas.
Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, and chill
dren, Waiter and Anne, are visiting
at their home of Mr.. w. E. Hamil
ton on Lee street.
Mrs. R, c. Mobley, of Omega,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Weeks at their home on
Jefferson street, and will be among
the out-of-town guests at the mar
riage of Miss Eva Weeks, and Mr.
Paul MeKinnon Thompson, which
wall be an interesting social event
Of Monday, Dec 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-12
THOMPSON HOME CLUB.
IS NEW ORGANIZATION
Is Members Form Demonstra.
ton Society; Mrs. Claude
Logan Is President


thompson community this week
organized home demonstration
club under the direction Of Miss
Bonnie Parkman, Sumter county
nome economies agent.
The organization meeting was
attended by the majority Of the
women m Thompson district, with
1l1teen names of prominent work
ers registered on the charter roll.
"A second meeting will be held Fri
gay, December 2S, when it Is ex-
peeted another score will enlist for
registration.
Ahe Thompson club, following
Vhe plans of other Sumter county
organized home demonstration
CUBS VII take up at the begin
nlng OF the new year a perfectly
outlined program of home work, in
cluulhg perfected cookery, preserv-
ing, poultry, home identifying and
otner branches pertaining to home
work and culture
eeuy nucleus has been
4 4Imed Tor equipping kitchen in
me community, one stove hayiop.
i peen installed, with another to be-
bought early in the new year. Oth-
er utensils will be added to the
equipment. ~ 'ne
f;,.1 ne Thompson home club viii at
Il " ~ with the home council If
Oh sumter county, which holds
q'5 meetings, and has been
asked to meet with the ,coun4;] At
the January meeting = = .
o11icers of the Thompson club arc