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T> ' VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 74. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920. , TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA! WANNAMAKER TELLS OF CONFERENCE SAYS EXPORT CORPORATIONS HOPE OF AGRICULTURE. Delegates Discuss Reestablishment of War Finance Body?Thinks N Conference Beneficial. / The State, lGth. J. S. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association, returned yesterday from Washington, where he attended a convention of * all the farm organizations of America. He said the association represented every side and phase of agriculture. Mr. Wannamaker gave out yesterday the following statement regarding the convention: "This was not only one of the most unusuai, but one of the most important and one of the most bene& ficial conferences in the interest of % agriculture and commerce ever held in America. Practically every agri.<.Un?n1 eto+o in f Vio nriinri W9 5 rpn t'UlbUlUi cwabv xu vi*v resented by leaders of 'agriculture?. 1 * Leading: senators and congressmen j and outstanding leaders in various lines of commerce, all intensely in- i * terested in agriculture, took an ac-j tive part in the deliberations of the contention. Two conferences were! held with the federal reserve board;' ! these conferences were attended by j representatives from every section of j the nation, representing every line cf! agriculture, and without exception it j was brought to light that the agri- i cultural interests of the entire nation : is today suffering from the most se-j ricus blow that it has received in the j last half century, and unless relief ! is extended through the federal re-; serve system as requested, the agri-j cultural interests, nationwide, will i be placed in the; Same deplorable con-; dition that was brought to the agrl-; cultural interests 6f the South fcl-' lowing the Confederate war. "In addition to the addresses made j before the board by the' heads cf | \ each of the associations several senators also delivered addresses. The address of Senator E. D. Smith before the federal reserve board and before the secretary of treasury made a wonderful impression not only upon delegates attending1 the I conference but abD upon all interested parties, t is the consensus cf opinion that the federal reserve board will fully understand the situawill oy+ptiH pverv relief I tiuii ciixu *? wx v4vw**v? ? - ? ^ possible. It was likewise the unanimous opinion of those present that regardless of the fact that all of the j officials in Washington and the sen- j ators and congressmen in Washing-j ton are united in their judgment,! that the war finance corporation should be reestablished, and that its reestablishment would save millions to agriculture and agricultural interests of the nation, and would immo-j diately have a benenciai ene;t u?m-u the entire commercial life of the nation, still Secretary Houston, who has entire charge under the law, of reestablishing same, will not reestablish the war finance, corporation, and therefore, the only relief along this line possible can come through the earnest effort of the united agricultural and commercial life of the nation, in the formation of export corporations. The export corporation, being organized in the South, was indorsed in the strongest terms and it was earnestly urged that the j .? capital' of this corporation should be ! increased to $100,000,000 as speedily as possible. "I called this agricultural conference in Washington recognizing that if relief could be had and a fuller i understanding brought about, this; was the best course to pursue. I am j convinced that it will result in brin?-: - - - ? . 1 ing wonderful benefits. A perma- j nent organization of a national ag- J ricultural congress will follow. Na- j tion associations of marketing asso- j ciations will follow. I have exhaust-: ! ed every effort in my power to se- j cure access to the markets of the t 1 world for our agricultural products. J I am convinced that the only pos.;i- j ble relief to the cotton farmer of \ - ?* the South and the wheat tarmer 01 \ the West, the cattle and hog raisers; of the Middle West, the dairymen cf; the North and East, in fact every , > line of agriculture and commerce, nationalwide, is the formation of ... ^ (Continued on Page 3.) GEORGIA COTTON LOST TO FLAMES OWNER OF STOREHOUSE SUSPECTS INCENDIAY ORIGIN. Farmer Announces /Sum Which Will Be Fcliowed by Others, It is Believed. i i I Franklin, Ga., Oct. 1".?Acting in ! the belief that the fire that destroy: , , , , j ect his storenouse ana several Daies | of cotton near here last night was i of incendiary origin, J. D. Daniel toi day offered a reward of $250 for apj prehension of the guilty persons. I At the same time this fire was re< I i ported here/it was stated that an at-, : tempt had been made tc burn John-' j son's cotton storehouse in the same : community. The county officials, it | was said, will supplement the reward ; made by Daniel, and the governor' also will be asked to offer a reward, j ; Reports here are that a number of i i gins in this section have been warn-1 ed to close until the price of cotcon I acivar.ces. Anniston, Ala., Oct. 15.?Comply-! ing with the warnings posted on his I gins last Sunday night ordering them closed Wednesday, D. C. Cooper,! mayor of Oxford, stopped operations in his five plants and will not resume until he is assured there is no j danger of their destruction. Ancth-J er gin in Calhoun county wcs posted by "night riders" Wednesday night, but thus far no effort to destroy any of the plants has been made. 1 Truman, Ark., Oct. 15.?Annoy-; mous warnings, posted "on cot ion ' gins here, threatened destruction unless they ceased operations immediately. -Thus far no heed has been paid to the threats. ' Abilene, Texas, Oct. 15.?A ccm-' mittee of business men from Anson' today placed in the han:ls of federal agents letters said to' contain threats! of violence against cotton ?i:?s rr.d business houses unless uesmi^ m cotton are discontinued until the! price is higher. The federal agents' announced they would conduct a j thorough investigation. ! Albany, Ala., Oct. 15.?The grand: jury will e organized in Morgan county November 3 to conduct a spe- j cial-investigation into the activities i of night riders in this county, ac-' cording to announcement by County; Solicitor D. Almon today. j I Bald Knob, Ark., Oct. 13. --Eirrht j farmers arrestee! yesieruajf un ma:( )f night riding waived examina-! tions when arraigned today and were ! bound over a await action of the grand jury. Seven of the men are said to have admitted they had written letters to ! cotton gin operators and had posted ! placards on gins threatening to burn 1 the gin and kill the watchmen unless: H.O, (*!*>? crnenonHorJ nnoratloilS Ulltil ! IXIC CUU|/V4t?*vv? v^ cotton prices reached 40 cents a1 pound. j ! Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 15.?Hill; county ginners today announced a' reduction of ten cents a hundredj pounds for ginning cotton. The gin- i ners declared their action was! prompted by the low price of the sea-! pie. Theie have been no gin burn-, ings in this section. j Dublin, Ga., Oct. 15.?Two hun-j dred bales of cotton and 50 tons of i seed, ginned only yesterday, were ' W TJ P-V-n ! aesiroyea oy me m uic ??. u. warehouse here tonight. The loss is, estimated at more than 830,000. The origin cf the fire is not known. Firemen said that the cotton may have been on fire when it left the gin, sparks smouldering in bale. The Rice warehouse was located immediately adjoining the county jail, and for a time that building seemed doomed to destruction. All of the prisoners were Taken out and held under guard until the fire was out. I County officials say there was no evidence of a plot to destroy the cotton because of the ginning. Cotton and seed were owned by W. H. Phelps and W. B. Rice. ' j Beware of the individual who has! a reputation for working one friend I in the interest of another. ! KU KLUX RIDERS DOWN IN PEE DEE I ' j NEGROES GET WARNING TO GO TO WORK. I Farmers Cut Prices for Cotton Picking at Suggestion of White Caps. Florence, Oct. 1">.?White caps, ; 200 strong:, with horses and riders ! in Hip Ku Khi:< <rarb. rode into j Lake City Thursday night and as a i result the cotton fields next day were i thick with cotton pickers and the | housewives of Lake City have all the | help in the way of cooks and washerwomen they desire. Farmers now | see a way out of the ruin which faced I them by the deterioration of cotton j turning blue in the fields for the lack | of pickers. The white caps appeared j in the town of Lake City about 1 o'clock Thursday night. First they called on some farmers who had been paying as much as $1.50 a hundred pounds for picking cotton and suggested to them that this was too much. The price fell to $1 in a twinkling. Then the cavalcade proceeded to 'he negro section and threw out several hints to the effect that more work and less loafing among the nesrrocs of that section would perhaps be a good thing-. Hence the the new hordes of pickers and the j multitude of cooks and washers today. Mayor W. H. Whitehead was also visited. It was then about 2 o'clock in the morning'. The mayor came to his door and was told that he should enforce the vagrancy iaws more vigorously. Mayor "Whitehead responded by declaring that he had attempted to enforce these laws but his efforts had been met with severe criticism from some quarters, ar.d tfiafTo make the laws more effective he must have the undivided support of the community. From the looks of things lact night the mayor is sure of this support in future. The white caps went about their business calmly and quietly. There " * * j x i - JL i. ^ was no evidence ot any mtenuun iw offer violence to any of the many persons visited, but they meant business just the same. Death of Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mrs. Nora Counts Miller, wife of Mr. W. C. Miller, died on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o clock after a lingering illness and was buried in Rosemont cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. services by her pastor, the Rev. L. P. Goland, ass;:-lei by the Rev. E. V. Babb, the following aetinsr as nallbearers: OsL-a:' Ivlayer, Sidney Mayer, L. O. Siiijh, I>ir.~e Albritton, I. H. Miller, A. M. Miller, Mr. Queer, and James Johnson. Mrs. Miller was 73 years of i:ge. Besides her husband she is survived by the following children: J. T. Miller, Mrs. J. B. Cromer, H. B. Miller, Miss Minnie M'.ller, A. B. Miller, J. 0. Miller and W. 0. M ller, all living here except Mr. H. B. Miller, who lives i'i Florence, Ala., and who was on a here a week ago. Mrs. Miller is "also survived by ! a brother, Mr. H. H. Counts, one sister, Mrs. Belle Stoudemire, both cf Peak, and a half brother, Mr. Jack Counts of Columbia. ; FOST ANOTHER GIN. Night Riders Still Active in Laurens j County. I Laurens, Oct. 15.?Sheriff Reid j was notified late today that the Goodgion ginnery in the Shiloh section of. i the county was posted last night by night riders, ordering the manage' ment to close ginning at once until further orders or until cotton goes to 40 cents. Mutches were attached to the cardboard, which was nailed j to the door of the building. This makes the third ginnery posted in | Laurens county this week. I Csrd of Thanks. ! We hereby express our most nin! cerc gratitude an:I appreciation to j those who were so kind to us during , the illness and death of our beloved ; husband and father. May God's , richest blessings abide with you all for evermore. Mrs. A. L. Shcaly and Family. | Oct. 19. 1920. . |.-B> ! There are many stunning: things other than sand bags. j | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS |? PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY " i ' ?? Dr. Gccrgc B. Crorr.cr Talks of Colion Going Up?RacI Clifre Chsii- I 1 Pi tauq i? to Flay Return Daicj. ! Prosperity, Oct. 18.?Dr. George;^ j L>. UlUjiiCi' &avu a ve:;* ukc:csui.^ ; ; talk in the city hall Saturday after-; | noon. His subject being "Cotton j i Going Up.". He indorsed the cotton j 'export corporation, a well organized ! , movement to liberate the South from ; low price cotton by direct expo via- j n: : ticn from the farmer to foreign con- a j sumers. j e I The RadciifTe chautaqur. will play < 02 ; return dates ir. Prosperity this sea- *'c son on October 2G, 27 and 28 at 3:30 ' j and 8 p. m. in the city hall. The j %x program is one of unusual merit, ! the subjects of the lectures being ; di "Americanization,'' all given by e::-: peris and the music is of special :n-|Tl ten st also. A big rally will he he-Id J wi for children on October 27, wh?r. 1 lie Miss Cavraway, the junior worker, [ pi i will entertain the kiddies with stories! arwi ?ames. orjranizin.tr them into a i Sn club afterwards. The girls cf the ' nc hi^h school have charg? of the ticket J en | sale. Miss Grace Wheeler bcir.g ' captain of the Red Team and Mi23 | ^ Ethel Shealy captain of the- Blue t ]0: Team. Season tickets for all six attractions sell for $2 for adults and J | w d ; SI for children. | . t. v Iin ! The Rev. Charles J. Shealy and j jn Dr. J. S. Wheeler left Sunday for I tu Washington, D. C., . to represent i Grace Lutheran church at a meet- 1 ins of the Brotherhood of America , , . nr\ ar.d the United Lutheran church. In I *"*' the pastor's absence the pulpit will i * be filled on October 24 by Mr. Paul jL Counts a student of the Lutheran! Theological seminary. ! Pc blisses Gertrude Bobb and Grace ni Sease. teachers at JF'slham, were P! home for the week-end. >- |w Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quattlebaum 1 visited the latter's sister, Mrs. G. ! ^ j G. Caughman, on Sunday. ?P; _ i Mrs. R. L. Lewie t>i Newberry and ! Mrs. W. C. Davis of Laurens have j li< been visiting Miss Lola Ecdenbaugh.! tic, Prof. J. S. Wheelfer of Blenheim j was home for the week-end. j rn The Rev. James A. McKeown re- I he i | turns today from Atlanta, where he j G attended the meeting of the second j i Presbytery. ! Mrs. J. A. Price and Mrs. E. W. j v/ j Werts have been visiting in Gilbert.' | Miss Annie Fellers spent the week- j c, j end in Columbia. f Miss Victoria Crosson spent i i r*? ! Thursday in Newberry. 11,1 I a"? i Mrs. J. A. Singley is home from i ! the Columbia hospital. Mrs. M. C. Morris, Jr., of Colum- | ^ j bia is visiting her parents, Mr. and ! - Mrs. M. R. Singley. J ^3 j Mrs. Jim Price of Columbia was j ^ j the guest Thursday of Mrs. J. C. m i Schumpert. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Singiey of "s j Blancy are spending awhile with a j Mr. and "Mrs. J. J. Singley. eN j Mrs. Otis Lindler has returned i from the Baptist hospital. a D. H. Ham nlade a business trip J , to Atlanta during the past week. j Miss Bessie Bowers is visiting I i Mrs. E. W. Luther of Columbia. I m i Q j Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise and &* ; Geoi'ge S. Wise motored to Bates- ^*! | burg Sunday and were the guests of w | Mrs. J. C. Taylor. *r' ' M. C. Morris of Columbia spent j?e ! several day? during the past week i CI t j JUf : here. jiY1 ; The St. Lukes school opened today j re with Prof. N. L. Wessinger, supjer-1 t(; J intendent, Mrs. N. L. Wessinger, j Misses Eula find Chloe Epting as as; sistants. ~ | t Cr I j Mrs. C. J. Shealy and children are! i visiting in Columbia and Augusta. [n ! Miss Aubrey Oxner of Columbia ! (]c is spending a few days with the home I folk. * IGi ATvc s-im Snonce and Mrs. Willie i tu . Hunt are visitinar Mrs. J. D. Hunt, j w< i ' Miss Lydia Dcniinick has returned J E] | to Columbia, after a short visit to j her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dom-! ]u inick. ! Si Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon,: 'Misses Rebecca Harmon and Eliza-! th bbeth Brown motored to Greenwood an ' for the week-end. j M Miss Marguerite Wise, who hns j {been in training for a nurse, hasjth j completed her course at the Colum- i ! bia hospital, and is spending a fewjsa days with her mother, Mrs. J. L. M Wise, before taking up her new duj ties. Su [ Miss Lena Gullege is spending sev- Be EPARATE PEACE I TO BE REJECTED!' LANS OF REPUBLICANS WILL! FAIL. ? !5 hzirman of Democratic National j Committee Says Stampede Has Begun. Ne'vV York, Oct. 15.?George! bite, chairman of the Democratic J ^tionr.l committee, last night issued ja statement in which he said that 12 :1 even in hcur plans of the Republi- j c .ns would fail to check the Rapub-' ^ :an and independent stamped} to -L aver nor Cox, whien has already be- jin." *. 2 "The Republican campaign, is in i sorder," Mr. White declared, f ?arty rank.i have been broken. c lose who for years have affiliated t ith the party because they have be:vc?: that it stood for high pi'inci- ^ es ai\? desert injr it. t "Independents who have often f ipported it are turning to Govrev- t n' Cox. In close council and deep eiecy the Kardir.g campaign man;ers are seeking franticaWy to work | ;t eleventh hour plans to legain ^ st ground/' x 1 One of these "plans," Mr. White r id, he understood was to announce advance the personnel of the cab- ? et Senator Harding would eensti- j. te if elected. "It is to contain names of cistiniised men who are seemingly di:-1. larging their party obligation at the | ^ :pcnse of their convictions and ,v eir consciences. Q ''If the plan is carried out its pur- "r >se will 'be to impress a disgusted ition with the fact that a weak resident would surround himself ^ ith strong mer. It would be a con- ^ ;ssion of inefficiency unparalleled . the history of American cam- ( lisr.s." " < Mr. White staled that the R:pub:-an party was being deserted for ^ iree reason:, rs follows: "First, true Americans are deter- j i.ned that the league of nations can j ? saved only through the election of ( overnor Cox. , "Second, the country has cone to low Senator Harding as at best, a i abbler on the great issuer, ar.d, at i < or:t, by his own statement, a sworn < lemy of any league. "Third, Americans will not counte- < ince the Republican plan for a sep- j 1 ate peace with Germany." j 1 In concluding his statement Mr. ' rhite referred to Senator Harding's * ;claration on league of nation's cb- J Rations, "I do not want to clarify * lese obligations. I want to turn y back on them." "These words," Mr. White said, 1 smashed the deceitful strategy of 1 campaign which proposed to fool 3 rervbody until after election and ( igan a movement which has become j stampede." 3 An Important Meeting. / The annual Baptist W. M. U. 1 eeting will b? held in Charleston, I C., November 0-12. For the first 1 me the entertainment of delegates * ill be on the pay plan. All wish- ( g to attend the meeting: should- ( nd their names to Mrs. T. T. Kyde, A larleston, S. C., as soon as possible.'s rs. Hyde will find convenient and jz asonable board for all who can at- j * nd. j f Mrs. W. H. Hunt, jr Superintendent of Association. f al days in Sumter. J y J. D. Brown, Jr., is home from a i isiness ' iit> o Greenville ar.c A" j r >rson. I jMr. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson, Byrd 's ibson and J. PL Crosr.on have re-! v rned from Reidsville. where they | o 2re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ( f Dtingr. j p Clyde and Fred Wheeler of Co-' r rnbia spent Sunday with Mrs. J. p dney Wheeler. ' ",r ? T V ?U ? oc ! i?lr. and .wis. o. <j. imu o.., eir guests for the week-end Mr. j r id Mrs. Roy Kohn of Columbia and J f iss Mary Kohn of Saluda. j t Mis. Sam Cannon of Columbia is : fc e guest of Mrs. M. H. Boozer. j e Mrs. J. A. Hunt and children of,t iluda are spending a few days with e r. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert. n Ira B. Nat :s of Columbia spent n mday w" . his sister, Mrs. Aphelia j t] >wers. I v Effort of Fan Carrie Secretary of Treasury Says it Would Not Be In Line With Good Business for United States to Extend Further Credits to Europe. i Washington, Oct. 14.?Agricultur- I il interests carried their fight for melioration of credit conditions tolay to Secretary Houston of the ronsnrv dpairtmpnt. Thpv asked for ehabilitation of the war finance cor>oration to foster'exports to Europe md were told by the secretary that t was not in line with good business 'or the government to extend further / iredits to Europe which would be he result if the request was granted. The treasury would not be a )arty, Mr. Houston also declared to i he withholding of any commodity 'rom market in order to maintain ar- j ifically high prices. Senator E. D. Sipith of South Car-j >lina and other spokesmen for the) lelegates in urging restoration of | he finance corporation declared in j ?avor of extending credit to Ger-i nany. "Germany," the senator said, | 'must live. I see no reason why her^ cVinnlrl nnt hp accented." w. __ - I An "Alarming" Condition. | Later the delegation carried cut j ts plan of asking a preferential re-< liscount rate on agricultural paper, it a hearing before the full member-j ihip of the federal reserve board. They characterized the situation facng the producers due to the falling narket "as alarming" and insisted! ;hat one of the main purposes of the i federal reserve law was to furnish j elasticity of currency for the agri-j cultural interests in such emergen-! iies. "I ask one specific thing," S?na;or Smith, who was again the spckes-: nan, said in summing up the case of J he producers. "Give the agricul-j ;ura! interests a lower rate of dis-j :-ount in this distressing time than! ? y-ou do anybody else." "This is the last time," the South! Carolina senator told the beard,! 'that I expect to appear before youj :>n this matter.'' i There was a distinct feeling of j jntimism among the delegates when j :hey left the conference with the j 3oard, although no action was taken j 5y the board. It appeared to rest on; ;'ne belief that board members were j r nathetic towards the problem of j ;ne farmers. Some Agency Needed. The delegates emphasized their feel- j ng at both conferences that if they j ^ould secure some agency for fmanc- j ng the credits of Europe and in-. 1-- 4-u^! :rease the sale or exports, men, flight would be largely 'relieved.: They asked the reserve board to use I ts influence in having the finance .corporation reestablished for this Durpose. The general meetings of the ag ieulture conferenbe cdncluded today jut a committee representative of! >ach of the 30 agricultural cornmo- { lities which made up the conference! vill remain in Washington until the tatement of credit policy in preparition by reserve banks and covering he whole credit situation is made )ublic. This committee called tolight on Secretary Meredith at his' lome, where the situation in which j armers generally find themselves,1 imf rrnn p OVPT. vcio a^,utn v A suggestion that farmers' com- j nittee delegate representatives to; fieet with the American Bankers' as- j ociation at its session here nextj, feck in case the forthcoming policy j f the reserve banks was not viewed! avorably by the growers was still j ending before the conference com-', iiittee. The policy statement is ex-J. lected to be issued tomorrow night. New York, Oct. 14.?The war fitarice corporation if permitted to unction at this time, could help inhe present crisis of the cotton mar-J :ets. in the opinion of Eugene Mey-1 r, Jr., former managing director of!, he corporation. The help could be j < xtended, said Mr. Meyer in a state- j, lent tonight, by having the war fi-j( ance corporation do exactly the < hings it was doing when its activities < :ere suspended by the secretary of 1 ners d to Houston the treasury on May 1U. Mr. Meyer's statement was made in reply to a telegram from George , R. James of Memphis. Tenn., asking advice as to what help the corporation could be at this time and how the money could be raised. Mr. James declared the situation relative to the cotton producer and the people dependent upon cotton as a basis for financing is most deplorable and that a lack of banking facilities at this time will sacrifice the cotton producer and his dependents and greatly benefit the -speculator. Mr. Meyer reviewed the work of the corporation in aiding exports and said that when it was compelled to suspend.it had applications involving many millions of dollars worth of various commodities for export. The secretaries' decision to suspend the corporation's activities was strongly opposed by a substantial part of the board of directors, Mr. Meyer said. "Money for the war finance corporation, in my opinion," he stated, "could now be raised to the extent of $250,000,000 to $500,000,000 by the issue of one year war finance corporation bonds bearing 6 per cent, interest with a small discount or selling commission. N "The war finance corporation issue $200,000,000 of one year 5 per cent, notes in April, 1919, to provide funds to take care of eventual emergency requirements made necessary by the failure of congress to pass the rail road appropriation. These notes were paid off o?- or before maturity. In my opinion, ft would be possible to raise large amounU-in the same investment market at this time with out calling upon the treasury for funds and with the result of moving our crops and relieving the farmers and the breaks." LUTHERANS WIN FROM METHODISTS Newberry Defeats Wofford in Close Game. The State. , ' . Newberry, Oct. 15.?The Newberry Indians defeated Wofford here this afternoon in an exciting game of football by the score of 9 to 7. The . Lutherans outplayed the ,Wofford eleven throughout most of the game and in the last half the Newberrians kept the pigskin in the visitors territory the entire time. During the game Newberry made numerous long gains by means of forward passes and a few runs. Wofford made most of its gains through the line and this failed in the last half when the Lutherans defense stiffened. Newberry made a count in the first quartei when Elystone went through the Une for a touchdown. Woffora made its touchdown in the second quarter. Newberry won in the fourth quarter by means of a safety when Turnipseed was downed behind his own goal line after tumDiing tne oaii in an effort to punt. The WofforJ quarter was injured on this play and had to retire from the g-ime. Blystone, Thomas, Balleniine and Binder played the best game for Newberry while Turnipseed and Berry did the best , work for Wofford. Blystone's rare judgment at quarter has been the feature of all of Newberry's games this year. Newberry (9) Wofford (7) Ballentine LE Lucas Htuley LT Klelton ' T /~i If ' J. DerricK jlaj moore 0. Derrick C Gleaton Singley RG Leonard Bender HT Tatum Gray RE Gross Blystone Q Turnipseed Thomas LH Simmons Haltiwarger RH Berry Kennedy FB Brice Score by quarters: Newberry 7 0 0 2?9 Wcfford 0 7 0 0?7 ' Contribute Something. Each member of the Methodist . church is asked please to contribute something: to the Polish' relief fund. A.ny article of clothing or anything else will be appreciated. All who contribute are requested to send contributions to the home of the pastor, Dr. J. L. Daniel. . * 1 , , -: ^ ' --1