ï~~S.....,......... - $ v u v:, ia op 'e rs w no time Italy addressed-. the.crowds which congregatwith Germs ed-did some very effective work in Dung told bringing..home.to- the people the nernan pro-Ce~ssityof all investing to'the limit in.e paid Liberty Bonds Many persons were ed:nations reached.in.this way who would not borne the lie,-' reached otherwle " -- Â~~~~..Â~.Â~no Hatch. E with fire s.flames, i.. the.blazes - " "s beigS-eSed. Johnstone..... as Secetar Board ere i e~in 'itadI An-announcenment. of State -wide in - H........ teret:the"acceptance 'lf "RevG......... i"Croft -Williams. Of-harleston, of the posi ou secretar:"of= the hoard of tns:.. -.,- es di Cor. rections-to succeed fi.ber Sane- Joh aone, who wi.lgo spitn to,th eo:al u~ser -e.:Ban.-k..at Richr. i.i 1i8ia s rector..-of St, 1.ohn~s chapel' and chairman of the civEb iltan relief -committee and the home n in Re-service'section of the Charleston chapto in ter of the American Red Cross where to.he has been rendering valuable service, ni:and where'he will be sadly missed. "Govern-"His new post is, however, of great "'vrnor.importance to the whole State and he g-will.coninue to be of great valueto to u'e this city as well as to other sections of to. close:. Â~ itÂ~ "-: atthe State. Â~. ". "r oft, Dr.William has just 'accepted 'this eÂ~ - off- I e and hAs formed. no -plans as yet,..:-,.,but.ithe:-offices. of:the.board. are inCoin _iy lumbia and he will. assume his new dultho.ttes at that place on November 1. lace a N m I URSES RESPOND at. onl Â~t -.t a From Clrkton,:N, C., Promptly a rsult ' - Attehded s n h aHatsecretary oftthe l.111,eted a telegram from the, American " dRed Cros. Society late Saturdaay night asidkng-lr three nurses to be sent. to clarkton-N. k to.assist in an epidemic of '."flu which hr..appeared an.that S,\place:. rde..:i. M:ate as was thehour,.Miss Hart suc ceedebd iii ecuring the..services of threel I nurses"who it once Went to theaid of Be- an the North,.arolina town, 'These. ttatg".., nurse had..ot'been previousl y. reg-,al. s t iStderefoerect'.-C'hosS:work; but re o i a s 86d.edgletpo the call of the soile t.,.They ere Miss M ay _B. Cahill. is e Fo i.-"ir l:.~e~ei 0h~.:) visi-.t:ihr ro ther. a n,.at: w h.o:!,..a.,--.t a A ' -:--.-ard,.....?...,.-.-.-.:.:...,'. '.!:.,..-:-;:: '.:.',: '';'.).:'; -:.:.:; -':,': -:.::?'"..:"-""q.:,n...:.a,:ii,/: s.t... 8., ho,led::!: K i~!iih:i ~ 0:..::..i:i:': --:ii:: ii surchg ):..;.: rk, of"Council- Return a,.-" (.le al-, C.:.~. CBatbat, t~k of councii, has. re Â~,rete ~turni td..iÂ~in~.:his: acati O i;i" i is. back |Â~ch at. his Â~okate' a leisant,:sty in " lN.0.th- t arolina -........:. "."................. n.use we nave given we must give again andyet again, up to the lim-s it of our abilities. -.Who has a better right to ask than Belgium? She needs everything, and the winter is approaching. But this time she is asking only for-pur old.colthes. Five tons of used. clothing have been asked for. Mr. Hoover has requested Mr. H. P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross council, to collect them. As they will receive the.hardest kind of wear, they must be durableandthey should be warm: Woolen goods of. any -kn are es ecially elcoine anid so are ahoes and piece. of.scrap leather for re-. pa-in -Sh-. The garments my 'be ihat for either sex' and. any -sage. They need not " n -h perfeet condition sa:long as they are suliabintial-and wear-. able. One- hundred thousand destitute women earn -a.livelihood by repairng such contributions..Besides maderga. "ments, pieces.of cloth, particularly f woolen materilas and.-hton:.f! nelan are desired.. Thea eherkw lts Belgium who are facin s a -arder"and' more preearous world than- the babes of other countries, and.r-thn l roth e are most needful, asa siple ap0osi b.... - n, a JFTance..Tlaapeal should come..- even mor Weirly home to us than the other: In these.hospitals our own boys may. be..lying suffering for the lack of such cornforts. Clean linen, moreover,.n cases of wounds and-septic diseases means hot only comfort, but sanitary sfety Many families have a surplus stock of linen from which a selection might be tmade without great..sacrifice. These linen suppliesw.(Which include cotton), should be.quite or nearly-new, strong and durable, and in perfect condition.. Unbleached muslin will be ac. cepted Mrs. J. L. avid"requests that all articles be handed-in as aoon =as.osible. The.apnroximate dimension -_19 supplies:needed.are as follows:.B_ i" w el& 19 [ hilhes: hand to aleI8:. inch ";..andkerchiefs, 18 ":c.es: n a k i ns, 1 4 W 4 I n ch es s s hee t s, 4 1 02:u r n e I _ l V - a.t a our e h ti l Sfnim.On rate fell the first.ando t br. - nt --of the a, Devoted: a. -heO_.re.ieae s all our cooperation aand.: le.ramnher tha In hseirt.;ld:"'o but ng oul'',; TR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._-.__ _ _ _- 2._.:.. '...:.. 2:.:.... -: -..... '... FRtOM CONV[NTIO:N OfF" LOCALY J. D. Cappelmann, State With Exception of Citedal, Representative, Tells of Big Meeting John D. Capplmann, State representative of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, has returned from the annualconvention which was held in- Boston last week, and which was attended".also by Mayor T. T. Hyde, G. J. " Cherry " and Alderman T.- H. Reynolds of Charleston. Mayor Hyde returned Saturday."..On his return from the convention, Mr. Cappelmann stopped over.at Washington, where he spoke to the Senators and Representatives from South Carolina, all of whom listened with c'ose. attention to the pointswhich he stressed hin regard to deeper waterways on the Atlantic-. coast. He spoke with Senator Benet and-also with Congressman Whaley,"who as getting, rady to leave )or Europ.on a s ecial mssion.. Mr.: Ca Ppelmannreports:,that the.-con., entid as.the argest the assoiiation his held, and.that i spite of the: bad weather which p.revailed:.for- two -days. n:d in.. e.of.e.h... nfluenzaoa re rahich- prevaf. d;;t-h e o0casion wa.: thtr 0gh eig -:::-: lali~htill arid. the South refi~nt were esp.ciall_ deli"hted-.over ti e act tha Ch a leston 's: "invita tti t+ t., thhat: i~ etoiheew.ce ed.It.will:he.held next.fall,.,and de ils will.be * dnaknown later... Cahppplma1:n3ta-tes that much 'ter i'n Qhar eton wa m3anifeted..e spe, I n.........the." wormous iei-rmht:;rojet now ireprof rees here rind that nmore th r ever< attention is: beil it iekted toward, 'harles~ton, Edutational Institutions Unafeted Inquiry among the educational Institutions of the city discloses the '.fact that they are affected in small degree by the "Spanish.lu"..prevailing throughout the country,.with the.exception of the)C itadel, which has closed temporarily. The College.of. Charleston and the Medical Colege oftide State of Sou,. Carolina have begun work and will hold joint publi.: exercises - tomorrow morning at 11:45 eo'clock pon.the campus of the College of Charleston, when the S. A. T. C.. will be, sworn. in. with appropriate prograt,.the.Citadel being -represented by:it facilty,. The public- _scools. of.the.city ae' in no way-affected. by the" flu' --and;". o.ne, on sehedule this morni.gfith everybody. busy and intrested..".. The,.oadets of;the; Porter Mlitary Academy rare "in re idence'": and ready fob work',but classroom worka willsnot begin for seeral; days to avoid br inging together large groups for the spreeThe exercises' as..:the t-".tadelÂ~have been pnostpored for a sort ine and exe.se tt."he a n:-"- -. e clse until I ter"date, concerning which.farther announcement will be made: Ir. Cattpe1n mtnae a vport for south Caro a, 'gnd it 7*r**(* t tentively.,1;;,,;;ii ry,.. t L ', i" f x"i+;.+rr i t' fs e+:; r s x t r,,a Sr. +r rw sY 4' i MCI ii': *.. "M,..,. i, u Sr'i i.H7 i; -. 4.' jt..; '.}: i,._a4...Y r. 5" j7. f 11 -. s.r.i:'r r a v ry,.J. z Y:i."ti i t34. isai *slE'il h. h =ttiÂ~pWa.;t. 0