University of South Carolina Libraries
' vni oa CHERAW, S. C., FEBRUARY 9, 1922 NO 14. T \/Ll. Jm W Episcopal Womans Auxiliary 1'asses Resolution. At the regular meeting of the Wc-1 man's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church held Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. E. H. DuvrJ'.'s, the following ms olution was drawn and adopted: f "We, the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Davids, Cheraw. S y.o on record as being in favor of tin Sirnonhoff Bill, and urging that tInstate Hoard of Health be kept intact wiUi fhe Tuberculosis (Sanatorium ! t under its supervision and that the flection of the Secretary of this Board be by the Executive Committee appointed by 'he State Medical Association." ( - I. Four Cberaw Stores to Hold Holla? Hays. j * ? , Four of Che raw's merchant?? will 1 give Dollar Day bargains for throe ] days, next Friday, Saturday and Mon day. j * S. Adeimy & Bro., Hortan's Cash Store, The New Store and L. M. Evans ' Co., will give bargains on these three ' days that will warrant the public's : going to their stores and making pur- ' cha^eo. Tbc-so merckauts are not making money by selling the goods oifert'. I' hut in order to advertise their stores 1 they offer this opportunity. Read their advertisements in this ! iaue. o Sen iocs ut MethoJIst Church. 1 Methodist Episcopal Church. South Dr. Watson 11. Duncan, Pastor. i j "The Friendly Church." Sunday School at 10 A. M.t Mr. IT. A. , :M(Leod, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P , M. by the Pastor. Morning Subject: , "The Griat Temptation." ( Evening Subject: j( "A Young Man's Wise Choice." 1: Special sermon to young men. rTayer Service on Wednesday at 7:30 1\ M. Choir practice. Public cordially invited to all scr- < vices. j | j. Honor Roll for Mouth of January ;{ ? f irst uraue . c Espra Biggs. Dorothy Brasington.1 j Annie MoPherson. Eva King Maynard, j Jane Pirie, Evelyn The r.pson, Beulah ? Cox. Kathleen Porch. Hazel Prosser. ( William Hills, Wilson Grant, Elton ] Hubbard. Harris Frye, James Gainey, '? iCharles Manning. Thomas Vanderfort'. = Adv. First Grad? ; Mildred Anderson, Elliott Wanna- t tnaker. Robert Latta, Elliott Coving- ,'j ton, Bernice Belk. it 9econd Grade j < Cora May Eskridge, Eulalie Evans. ( Gradus Davidson, Jennie Llew Fin-; i lavson. Pearl Hall. Edith Holton < Gladys Moore, Mary Meiklcjohn, Los:- i McManus, Naomi Pegties. Doroth> i I Rouse, Mildred Warden. Third Grade, Sec. A. Virginia Duvall, Louisa Spruill Louise Lavina, Margaret Malloy i Blanche Martin, Cora Page Godfrey j Robert Huey, Robert Hickson. Tbird Grade. Sec. B. Ellen Biggs, Helen Grant, Ruth Ri-. f 'hi". Charlie Bruner, Alwin Bundy i: I Cox, Dan Kirkley, James V | Fourth Grade -Aeries Hickson, ! i m line i ?"n "Kalherine Anderson. Frances Burch. M elver Wannamaker. Julian Little Fifth Grade Paul Bottoms, Blanche Duvall, Susan Evans. Jotiu Frve. Emily Latta. J Iluth Turnage, Blanche Wan nan < Seventh Grade ;1 Ruth Kirkley, Ada Little, Virginia Belk, Judson Hurt. : < Eighth Grade i Eleanor Duvall, Annie Laurie Mc- 1 Burney, Mildred Duvall, Hugh Poe. Ninth Grade Mary McLeod, Mary King, Viola . Sanborn. i Tenth Grade I Hal Duvall, Wade Waddill, Margaret Watts. 1< Eleventh Grade Marion Martin. o Washington's Blrthdav Parly. i The D. A. R's. will give a Bridge i and Rook Party on Wednesday, Fibi u; ry -2nd at 1 o'elork. at the resi- < donee of Miss Elise Duvail. Admission r.oc. Those wishing to reserve a tal-' _.:il _l ?V. .V I" Win (lltaw JIUUUO CIIUCI nun. v. M'addill, Miss Katie Harrell or Mr j.'Jwin Malloy, o J. P. Poison's Loses IIowe. On, last Friday afternoon Mr. J. Pat Poison of near Patrick lost his honu by fire. It seemie that Mrs. Poison and children were away from home for the day und while Mr. Poison was at the barn near by, with several tenants the house caught fire und under the roof. The fire was not discovered by the party in the barn until the roof was failing in, too la: to save anything. The dwelling was insured for $3,001) through a Cheraw agency. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY TOWN? Dr. John E. White, pastor of the 1'irst Baptist Church, Anderson, preached a rormon recently on "What's the Matter With Anderson?" The diagnosis he gave of the cau-e0 that afflict his city makes good reading for citizen? cf other towns. We quote. in part, from The Daily Mail: "There is another thing the nutter in Andi rson. We are not coordinating our sympathies fairly. The building forces of a young city include the churches. Organized religion is practically just as much a factor in the promotion of progress and happiness as mills and banks. Why is it that so many citizens are not. lending their personal influence to the churches? They are public spirited about other things. They are committed ardently to the Chamber cf Ccli> merce, the Rotary Club, the Young Men's Business league, 'he C.c intry yiub. and other civic institutions, but they are not supporting the churches. rtuy have cut out going to ;hur<".i. ! want to say they are not giving Anderson a square deal. Th v ia\":i't thought of it I hi- way, lnt hev o: -:ht. to think of it this way. Hicy cvpect the churches ana sun-i lay.seh^l; to promote religion and morality in the town and to train the younger generation in these things xs some good church trained them a he formative period of their lives. [ pelad for the claims of the cnurches jpon their personal attention. It is putting li cn the love t ground of ippeal to claim that they are not playing fair with the preachers and -he churches, but it is a solid grojn.. :>f fact. Lot nie lift it to a nigl level; the citizens of Anderson who let the churches stay- outside th-ir personal interests are risking tar lorn of good in the future of th [own than if they were putting any >ther institution of common welfu. nltside their personal interests. Tney ire risking their families, their 'k ir neighbor's families and the' souls. Mr. and Mrs. Churchforsalcers ire almost without exception bound o Ivcome Mr. and Mrs. Godfors:tker~ It is not the organization of 11 they will taboo; it is the >f God, of Prayer, or religion in the dementary sense. As surely as gos-1 uppers evolve into scund?.'< r..rmger- | ust as 9iirely church forsaken evolve I nto God forsakers. New if a man is I in out and out atheist. gi\e him '-relit for intellectual honesty and let i lim lie in the bed h-? makes for him. solf. But to confess pri- 'el. r da-] ire for good religious in'i 'enc< atvl i belief in the Bible, and a <V > ?>d,1cn to contribute nor ?v to h-lp " - - ;|i! ??(! t UOQjT in UJi'>v ' . x. . he weigh', f. their (lurp.cter. * ";v?*i ?xaniple. and their Inflii'nco op S::J:-lays against the church by -vr toing about them, is'no* ';! ri)tic injury, hut it -is a gross jvsoiml noons!-t.onev and it it. unwo'ly < aiar spirited public minded iti-a."The Baptist Courier, Feb. Former ('lit raw Teacher Honortd. Mrs Andrena Williams, of Johnston, S. C.. has been selected fro.n about IO.O'.m) students of the Woman's Institute of I'onm-tic Arts and fcte'ence--, in ten son'ho'.stern states to a'kend as a guest of honor the dedication of the Institute's new milliondollar building in Scranton. i'a., on Sept. 20th. She is one of the lu.tVu chosen front the Institute's 12.1,070 students ill an parts tu iue ?umu %.j receive this distinction. The Woman's Institute, which teaches ?lresFi i'akinp, millinery and cookery by mail, is the largest woman's college in the world. It has a staff of 54G instructors and other employe and with its new building it covers1 !#8,0v0 square feet of floor spare. Many of our readers will re.ntnib'-r Mrs. Johnson referred to in the aboM irticle, who as Misa Atulrenna Out . taught school here in HIOS. Her man.' friends here will read with pleasure of this honor conferred upon her. Mni. W. I.. Gillespie Loses Hani and Contents by Fire. Last Sunday morning about lft >'< lock Maj. W. L. Gillespie suffer' [tp loss <>i lui ourn unu iiiom ui u.contents by fire. .About 10 bales of long staple cotton. s??nn* nitrate of soda, hay, feed stuff and Home old mahogany furniture were totally destroyed. The furniture stored in the barn 1 clongod to Maj. Gillespie'- a other and was to have been moved to a house on the following day, Monday. The tir? occurred at the time when >ur telephone operators were obs ing Sunday hours, consequently, the alarm was slow in getting to the lire department. Ily rhe time the lire truck arrived on the scene there was little chance to do much toward suv. ing the building. No in ranee was carried except possibly a snia.ll amount on the building. Th< ti e originated from a match struck 1<\ Maj. Gillespie's little son, playing i: ar the cotton. Igraves in st, i david's cemetery Xcar the center of the cemetery is !the grave of , PAXIKL R. McARX Rorn lSott Ined 1867 .Mr. McArn came to Cheraw from [North Carolina early in the thirties. He was a merchant and his store on Front Street prior to the Civil War was one of the largest in this section. He was Mayor of the town in 1865, and, as such, had to surrender the town to Sherman. In the fall of 1867 he went to New i York to purchase goods. While going to the Ration to take the train for Cheraw he was run over Ly a bus and ,instantly killed. His son. Dr. A. H. McArn, is the (present jiastor of tht? J reahyterian church in Cheraw. . I 1). A. K. Meeting. i Tho January meeting of the Old i'Cheraws Chapter, D. A. R. was held at the laome of Mrs. Robt. Chapman on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 118. ( Despite the inclemency of the wea. Ither a very representive number was present. The topic for consideration was , "Home Work." After the meeting L was called to order by the Recent, Mrs. C. L. Prince, the roll call was responded to with "Needs of our j Town." This was followed by t ( Round Table Discussion of this ever: inttfreeting and vital subject ltd by I, Mrs. Prince. It was finally decided that we re-j, finest of the editor, space in his paper!, [each week to present seme need of cur town. Mrs. R. E. Hanna gave a very in- j ; forming paper on "The Woman and the C'nJld Offender." The social hour followed, during ^ which a salad course with acce-sories, was served. Among the guests present were Mrr * II. C. Dockery, of Rockingham, N. C.. and Mrs. II. F. Foster, of Cardinal, Va. * U A Com m tin it y Nurse. j * T!io Round Table discus-ion on J "Needs ou Our Town" at the January j intetiiig of Old Che raws Chapter Ik 1\ A. R., brought forth various sug Ik ge-'tion ; relative to the religious, edu- \ rational and political life of the town 1 11 of which if put into effect, wot "V i i." ! towards development I t.f a ? "("harming Cheraw" which C ml.l '). in every respect, a "Tip Ti J Town." "V ' the needs mentioned, then 1 wi i none which met with greater i ii rest lihan that of a Cocrcnnni J .\i;r.?e. The Community Nurse is no i lon^.-r an experiment; she has ii nany towns, cities, and counties justi- 1 ! fied her position. "V The Public Health Nurse has taker, a post graduate course which prep J .ration is required to fit her for * work which is different in character end broader in scope tlian that of i J ' regular professional nurse. Her m . ^ to is. "Prevention." Her task is not r o lil.ich to nurse the sick as to tak I such care as shall prevent sicknes 1' 3he makes regular inspection of ' Ik chillr.n in fhe school where her ^ T.r-i' d ore quickly detects first syinp 3' loins of contagious diseases, under-a nourished children, and various other 1 'borders. She visits in the homes > e who need*her services. She con- n ducts classes for the instruction of k * t mothers on the feeding and care of ibabies, on home nursing, and other, kindred subjects. She is the physi-! nan's ready help in time of epidemic , She does not nurse regular cases o 1 x siekn.uss except omergency cases f< , which she may always be called, with r the consent of the attending physi- , Cliill. r 1 In short, the I*ul>lit- Health Nurse ? comes to a community as the niessen- j ger of the Gospel of Health. The cx- , porience cf other towns is that she s is an influence for convirting the ig-!j u<?rat;t to the laws of health; that, by ^ way of preventive work, she renders1 ;nuch assistance in arresting the! spread of disease; that she is a wd-; iconic help to the physician. !, This nursing service is nccessar \ : expensive, hut other towns have weighed tho cost of sickness and have! found that from an economic point of , view it is a good investment. They no longer consider it a luxury hut : . j necessity. , ?i Should we not prolit by their e> pcricncj and secure this benefit for ,, Ckcraw? If all organizations of thi . own should unite in effort for tikis >' jwe believe it could he accent . plished. ! I ! t Mr. Frank I?vans who had a vt- { serious operation is improving and t very encouraging re|K>rt was received ( about him vesterday. I { * * * ! s i .Mr. !v ii. Graves spent several t days this week ill Laurens. INTERESTING PHRASES OF CLI'B WORK I Clemson College, Feb. 2.?The annual report of L. L. Raker, supervising agent of boys' club work, for 1021 t?hows some interesting phases of decided educational value, such as community organization, encampments and short courses, exhibits at state and county fairs, dealings with banks,1 the use of purebred need and pure' bred animals, etc., things which make! club work worth while, regardles.j of the monetary value of club work. The community club method of conducting boys' club work "was tried out for the first time in 1921 and pro\? iI . . i a most satisfactory method fnj.iv all angles, particularly because of its educational effect upon the members in training them to transact their. own affairs and learn the value of cooperation. There were 49 community clubs, with a total membership of 744. These clubs held 245 meetings carrying out 'monthly programs and instructions furnished by club leaders. The wisdom of the community club plan is borne out by the returns of county agents, the most efficient, work having been done in those counties which have had community or-: ganizations. As an illustration of business met ods learned by club members, money ; was borrowed by members for club work from 32 banks, the total amount being $480. There were 450 club members having their own bank ac- i counts in conducting their club work 1 The value of purebred seed and purebred stock was taught the club members by the county agents and cfub leaders, and 500 purebred pigs.' 280 good grade pigs, and 28 purebred; calves were distributed to members. I ( Seventy bushels of pudebrcd seed I ( corn were used by club members, L'iO! of whotfu planted catch crop3 for soil I, Improvement. o List of Contributors. i i We give below u lut of those whoji iive contributed to the up-keep of, 1 the Cemetery for the year 1922. It; i our name does not appear, the Comnittee will appreciate very much ; our mailing your contribution to W. 3. Duvall, Treas. Anyone who goes i ind looks at the Cemetery will agree ; hat improved appearance and well-1 { icpi gruimua are wor;a a run- ; j lbutlon from all interested. E. G. Ingram, Walker Eddings, C. | f. Huey, Dr. J. H. Harden, Miss J. C. i IcLean, Mrs. R. S. Bailey, VV. K. Du-|] all, M. W. Duval 1, E. H. Duvall. 0. S ij -ynch G. A. Sherrill, W. L. Tolson.l H. Kendall. J. W. Malloy, J. E.1 Mnderburk, J. L. Craig, W. M. Air-1 Ireight, Vf. R. Evans, L. E. Bull. J. L t 'ouville, Frank Wilson, C. Bellinger , V. H. Richard?, Robt. McFarlan, Rob { Tjrower, H. E. Wilson, J. M. Br.isngton, A. L. Latta, Dr. Chas. Koll :ek, . W. Motte.'F. V. James, J. H. W.m-j lamaker, H. P. Duvall,, Jr., E. i \. Duvall, Misses Delia and Ola ID? ey, Geo. Guin, Edward H. McDc-r, v V. J. and J. A. Brown, P. B. Huntley, , V. P. Stubbs, Mrs. J. M. Jackson, , Irs. C. L. Dow ell, G. W. Duvall, Miss j 3. M. Monson, Walter Harrall. C. L. ( rince (Balto), Mrs. M. B. Malloy. B. | 'inlayson, M. H. H. Duvall, Miss .1 !ia IrFarlan, J. E. Bottoms, D. L. Till- , nan, W. H. Malloy, H. J. Thurir.an, t. T. Caston, Dr. J. H. Powe, Miss f ilia Harrall. Mrs. C. A. Kirkley. H. , r. Duvall. Jno. s. Reid, Wm. Godt' ey,: lias Hettie Buchanan, Mrs. Pauline', 3. Gurganus, D. G. Coit, E. E. W ck, Mr?. W. P. Breeden, Mrs. W. T,j j 'hrlmpson, 11. F. Ellerbo. J. T. (5/;in-1 y, Mrs. Annie Dillingham, Mrs. .mi- ' ,ie B. Malloy, Dr. F. D. Kendall. 0 jt Death of (has. Turnatrc. i ! i Mr. Chas. Turnajre, who lives r ' Marlboro county beyond Grant's Mill t vas found dead in bed about tv niels above Ruby this (Thursday) ) nornfng. It seems that he, aocompa- I tied by Mr. Henry Paddock of lten- ' tettsvillo passed through C'.heranesterdav on their way to the upper >art of the county. They spent the f light at the house near Ruby both | leeping in the same bed. This m?n 1 r ng Mr. Paddock discovered that M s. rurmtge had died uring the night. Letter from Jr. 0. (*. A. M. I ""heraw Chronicle, Cheraw, S. ('. I Dear Sirs: s l'ee Dee Council No. 4h ? Jr. O. C. v V. M. (1'sires to thank yon and your n staff for t ho assistance you pave us t. n making l'rof. Aro's magical show o l success last Friday evening. a The Juniors who were present on Thursday night were doubly favorer v n having on Friday to enjoy the plea. Iaire of some 125 children in tV I a lappiness over the two hours of c . 1 *tant cheering frcjm Aro's Magical 1 ricks. j .1 Not the least of our pleasure was 1 he close attention and courteous C onduct of those children and Prof. I Vro's remarks that Cheraw must bo \ i tine towu for he had never played 1 o better behaved audiences. ! I Advertising Committee. J SI N1MY HOI RS TELEPHONE SERVICE ( .VISES LOrS ClUzeus Complain Editor Che raw Chronicle: I Hy his lire hist Sunday morion:; Maj. Oillespic lost at least fhe. thong-i and dollars of Rood money. Who I rt por.sible for that loss1? There wa I no telephone service at the time hr i cause the town has not enoiiRh hack- t bone to force an all day service on,\ Sundays, as all other towns of the same size have. There was no pressure on the water when the alarm was given, and by the time that was I put on the big barn and contents f were completely destroyed. Why is not our water ?ystem kept at a hund- 1 red per cent efficiency so that a firs can be put out at any time? Years f ago when we had no hre apparatus I ami no water system we stood around / a fire and saw It burn. We did that ? cn Sunday. Yet we are taxed for protection against fire. In my neighborhood there arc ten houses that I have no fire protection because we T have no hydrant near enough and the I town 'has not hope enough to reach I us. IJut wc pay for protection all the same. Five or more years ago. a pe- f tition was sent to town Council signed by all the property owners up here, i asking for a hydrant, but it is not S here yet. Yet we are paying for pro-'A tection. If a fire breaks out tip here under such circumstance?, who will be prosecuted for damages? J. S. HAP.TuF.LL 1 V<. H. Rainwater I j <5 Florence, Feb. 8.?W. II. Rainwater I died suddenly at his home here Mon- *" day night. Ho was TO years did. .Mr. E Rainwater had been in failing! heal; h I Ccr tbo past two years lut the fanill vsas unprepared for the end. lie leaves >. widow and 11 children, two of wh. / I. If. and I. R. Rainwater, are we'll known ami successful business men ?] of Florence. Mr. Rainwater was a. retired farmer and owned a large plan.ation in Georgia. He had lived 'here j, 'or the Ave years. The funaru iervices were held at the First Dap. ist church. Beside the widow til n Mlowing children survive: J. F w ". C. Rainwater, Bennettsville; F. P. ind F. O. Rainwater, Che raw; 0. H.| Rainwater, Tifton, Ga., Miss Cleo tt Rainwater, Athens, Ga., Mies Lois f Rainwater, \Ylagner and Mrs. L. D jr Rhodes, Sanford, Fla., I. S. and J. H. i Rainwater, Florence?The Siute, Fob. th. B The many friends of Messrs. F ' id F. G. Rainwater here will r n: o learn of the death of their fa'.hor 111 rhe C'aronicle extends sympathy t? ,hem in this bereavement. 1> R C. ('. Anderson Tiinmonsvllle, Feb. 4.? C. C. An (lor- s< son," aged 71, a well known and highly j jsteemed citizen of this county died rhun-day afternoon at 5 o'clock a:. tdopkins while on a visit to his daugh.; ers. The funeral service were helc1 aero Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the residence of C'larsneo a . - ? ;on and were conducted by tihe Rev.. J. A. Gaines of the Baptist church ar ; ? dsted by the Rev. Roy Phillips cf tit ' ^ dethodist church. Mr. Anderson was a prominent far- j y nor and business man of this section. , rhe Citizen's Bank, of which his sor, fjinrii* Anilftpsnn is vi rn n~r1 id en*. ~ ' " " ;\ ind the ('. C. nderson Company w dosed here Friday. sides many friends to mourn " ,, I I loath Mr. Andersen loaves the follow , I 1 nc sons and daughters: Claronc c Anderson and Laurie Anderson of! Piininonsvllle, J. L. and II. C. Ander- , ion of Cheraw, C. C. Anderson, Jr., o: Viigusta, Mrs. Kdwunl C'lurkson and , drs. James A. Clarkson, both of Ho tins and Mrs. F. C. Pane of Cheraw ,, '.ihunhia Record, Fob. .">. T T The foregoing account of the death | ] if Mr. C. C. Anderson, father of Mr ! v; r. I, Anderson, will be read with i-.or 1: ow by both the friends of fath? r am' on here. ^ J. Is Your Name on this List i t It is the desire of fbe American jr .onion to not in touch with every e>:-jO i-rvice man in or near Choraw, andjH rill be glad if all whose name dots j X tot appear on tin. following list will Si urn their names in to the Chronicle; F ftice, or t<> the l'ost Adjutant right It way. [ B John W. Justice, Robt. F. Good C rin, M. Leo Johnson. T. It. Davis. H Ri Jones, John J. Treacy, Clyde Cow- II rd. Geo. W. Lewis, J. F. Davidson Jt A'. L. Gillespie, J. It. Itrasington. j G fandd F. Kranss, L. C. Wannamaker,1 C I .Carl Gregory, John M. W'omack,. P >. U. McArn, Harvey L. Burnett, M "has. J. Cook, T. A. McArn. It. S.; M Jtiey, Chas. B. Laney, J. W. McBridc. F V M. Itrasington, \V. H. Throw M Davidson, James C*. Crawford, gt 'hank J. Mcl'herson, Ar'hur Sanborn, rr >. M. Tolson, A. H. Cage, L. T. Bolson L I Presbyterian Church Program. j 1 Sunday Morning Service Feb. 12th, 1922 j f ! Ti lude?Intermezzo from Caralleriai ' Ruaticana Ma-cagLii * Violin and Organ >>xology. * nvocation. lymn 29. 1 tcripture Reading. ,'ocal Solo?0 Rest in the Lord a Mcndelsr r 1 Mrs. Jo ' in n., accompanied by Mrs. Robt Chapman 'rayer. v )ffertory. "Traumeri" Sehuman Organ and Violin imhem, Calvary Rodney Choir 3 'rayer. Ivmn 436 announcements. te:vu?n?Subject, * "The Stiprcm . Question" "What Wil lYou Do With Jesus?" Iymn 200 v 'ra\pr tenrdiction. In ostlude?Organ. Sunday Evening Service J 'ivliido?Flower Song Lange Organ and Violin ^ Lymn 198. ' . ^ icripture Reading. iiithem, Saviour, Source of Ever j Blesrdng Coern 3 Choir, assisted by Miss Claude n Godfrey, Mrs. Thrower, Miss v Elise Dnvall, Miss Susie g Mclver 'raver. lymn 208. t) iorinon?"The Source of Strength."' (j 'raver. ? ^ Ivmn 130. ! p k?nediction. i t) 'oAtliulo?Organ. t( 0 KLMBERLY YEWS. * fl Miss Era Jones, of Bennettsville tl vent Sunday afternoon at lane. i d 0 Mr. J. W. Meeks visited Mr. J. E. J*"' crimson Sunday. P a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKay, of Ben- a ettsville, spent Sunday afternoon c ith Mr. John Jones. ^ tl Mr. Manning Quick has moved in M5 li ssection on the palntation of J. E. [ a underburk. Mr. Quick is welcomed,' 1 this section. r 3< Mr. Dock Ro?.coe has moved to tlr aker place in this section. Mr. Walker Poison has been pro- e toted to vic3-prc*U!'-iP. and master s techanic of the Kimberly Dairy Cc 9 d A little move has been made to nild Grant's C'hapcl at the Cross D C oads. r Kimberly is getting to be a lone- f' wne place. t( IleclUt!. j o The music pupils of Mrs. Joe Lind- ^ av gave a recital nt the beautiful p ew home of Mrs. J. A. Sprr.ill <>n las' a atnrday afternoon. ti Only the parents of the pupils am* g - were invited to be nr->- 3j nt to enjoy the following progrn1. Duet. Invitation to the Dance g LYb'-r?Dlanche and Ruth Duvall. r; n r tt,.m,1 \fo1nHv T.nnlan finrni n i I'll n?imi m.v*wuj?uuvunM wf. I p. 3. Ducts, Old French Air and Silcn jg tglP?FimMv* and Mfe** I,'if a. J 01 Roat Song?Margaret Powo'i Duct, Song of the Dawn?Sara' o| 'age Murray and Teacher. j It fl. Polka-Mazurka, by Rchr Rs?~ ; tl prnill. 7. Duet. Folk Song?Margaret Mai fc " v and Teacher. j bi t. Oavotte?Ruth Duvall. , ai \ Valse Ecstasy?Elizabeth S'.rC ?< n. ; ci V Diif Jack In the Pulpit rr ! tl 'I'hMv Row?Cora Page Godfrey an r< eacher. , H 1. Springtime Dance?Blanch L": 1 hi all. 2. Duct?Wedding ProcessionStrieklfn and Teacher. in ______________________ __________ se co . H. Mtirrav, Paul D. Graves. John T hreatt. Raxter Knight, J. M. Rowen WI . M. Chapman, Wilson D. Coward. m; . K. Rundy. J. R. Hilton. Earle H. ;l raves, David Malloy, Willie Quick m< nrold Grimm, L. T. f'trith J. R. Holt, th< . P. Parker, R. W. Hoi IK Robt. L. so nmwalt, Ernest E.* WonmcV. W: vj, . Kudman, Robt. If Gregory. Dewey an urch, Cbas. I. Pegues, Rnruwell I" ]n egues, J. 0. I.add. Hazel S arnrs, S. he . Jone-. G. \V. Turh.-viPe, T.ios. L so mith, Ralph R. Smith. Tho*. K. Lyde, wl enry C. McDonald. Frank M. Guy, thi ilius M. Stanley, WAird R. Ingram, ry co. W. Terrell, Rob:. M. McDmald. 1 k arrot W. Hell, Thos. A. Brewer. Po rank W. McKeel, Walter Clark, P t . Witiicrspoon, J. IIooil Whi'e, J. K. li cKown, Jtmes Poison. M. L. Clark, in . F. Clark, Lennie Clark, Thorntoti So alloy, Joseph Pegncs, Pros'on Pa- ar< jos, Marter B. H.nitli, Philip A. Mtir- s " iy. Clifton Coward. Frank Zalooni, di . A. Corbett, C'llftor: Wallace. sw LESPEDEZ A AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON Lespedeza, one of the South's createst legumes, Is the title of an nteresting article prepared for the ..espedeza Seed Growers' Cooperative tssn., Inc., by Dr. R. E. Lewis, Earns, x>uisiana, a prominent farmer who s specializing In the growing of this >roll table crop. While the name, Ixjspedoza, was upposetl to have been given this >lant by botanists in 1800; It was not intil 1880 that it received the attenlon its tmerlts warrant, as a comnercial farm product, under thja deelopment of Col. J. B. McGehee, of /aurel Hill, Louisiana, wro recognized its value as a feed for farm anlr.als and as a soil builder, and who ang its praises for years. Its place n southern agriculture is due largely o C'ol. McGehee, says Dr. Lewis. Lespedeza is an annual, maturing Is seed in the fall, which shatter eadily and reseed the ground for the online vear. Normally, these seeds /hich shatter off at 'maturing time regain dormant until the warmth and aoisture germinate theta1. It Is the ractico to plant from February 13 9 May 1. The stems and branches of the ,espedeza plant are slender and the saves small but very numerous. A ood crop will grow to the height of 5 to 18 inches, and on fertile soils 0 inches Is not unknown. It is astirnted that a good stand of Lespedeza /ill represent a ton of hay for each inches of its growth. This plant will grow on almost any f the types of soil in the cotton belt, ut of course like most other plants oes best on a more fertile, well rained soil. It is thought that no lant is more suitable to follow cot>n, as Le?pedeza brings the soil back 9 its former state of fertility. The custom of seeding Lespoicza ith oats has become more or less a xed habit among the producers, as lie oat-s, by virtue of its shade keeps own weeds and grasses and allows tie Lespedeza to make rapid growth, [owever, just as good crops can be roduced when the seed is sown lone; but seeding with oats has the dvantage of giving the planter two rops from the same ground during lie yenr, with but one cost of cultivation. Experience indicates that one ushel of seed (25 lbs.) per acre is bout the right amount to be planted, t requires no inoculation, as the ough little jackets containing the ecda carry enough from the fields rom which they are taken to insure erfect inoculation. / No special soli preparation is necssary, although It has been demon, (rated beyond a doubt that soils wH upplied with phosphate* will prouce the greatest growth. Little need be said in favor of I.esedczd hay as a feed for all kiuds of took after looking at the following comparative analyses: Timothy conlins 2.S percent protein. 28.3 percent arhohvdratea and 1.4 percent fat*, espedeza contains 7.6 percent pro;in, 31.0 percent carbohydrates and .8 percent fats. As compared with ther legume hays it haa the advanlge of being free from woody growth, ermitting its entire consumption nd is free from the extreme laxave properties which make some lo^ time hays undesirable for work tock. When used as a pasture with other rnsses it helps to make a balanced ition and ""should be found In every asture in the South, thinks Dr. Lcwi. As a soil builder it ranks with Lher legumes. The. Lespedeza fieed Growers' Coporatlve Association, Inc., of Baton owge, Ix)uislaua, has done irtuch in to way of standardizing the seed and ?ed prices, also in disseminating invitation in connection with the est known methods of cultivation nd harvesting. According to reports ?nt out from (he office of the Assolation, orders for more than onelird of the seed pooreld have been iceived. This was on January 28, >22, at which time the seed market ol hardly opened. o Three years ago the Republicans. the middle of President Wilson's cond term, won the Hou-=e and got ntrol of the Senate through bribery tfhe bribery Jeing In Michigan, iere a seat was purchased for Truin H. Newberry. Then they raised great cry for the President to sum. >n Congress In extra session ho that ey could do something to help the ldiors, with bonus legislation, prodon for the wounded, sick ln?nne d so on?so Wilson called Congress, his opening address, in April, 1919 asked Congress to provide for the Idiers and revine the tax laws, lich had been enacted in haste in e wartime to provide money to earon the war. At first it looked ;e Congress would acquiesce, but >94 IVnrose took the position thet would enable the Republicans to et a President (of his choosing) 1920 "if we let the people sweat." they let the people sweat, and they 5 still sweating, and the insane, the k. the disabled, the penniless so* era are doing- their full shure of the eating.