The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 13, 1922, Image 1
^ ' K H j
TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEA?
NF.WBERRY. S. Cm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. ?
VOLUME LVI11, NUMBER SI. " ~ "
Q> Q
*> BOY SCOUTS <s>
Another of the fourteen mile
* hikes: ,
July 28, li)22, Voigt Taylor and I
left Newberry at 7 o'clock. We went
up Main street, turning to the right
at Dr. Dunn's, and walked on, crossing
Johnstone street with Johnstone's
woods on the right. After walking a
little further we turned to -the left at
the end of the woods. After we
turned we met a man who asked us
|
if we were hiking. We then passed
over a little creek, and on under tne
new branch power line. We walked ,
on, passing houses and passed .a
church and school. At the three mile,
post we met a man with a load of
watermelons. We bought one and ate
it. A man asked us to ride but we
thanked him and explained to him j
that we could not. We walked on and
crossed the* railroad into Prosperity,
about 10 o'clock. We met the scoutmaster
of the Prosperity troop andj
talked with him and were invited to 1
attend his meeting. We thanked him
and told him that we were going back
before night. We rested a while and
then cot something: to drink, after-1
0_- __ !
wards leaving at 10:30. The trip
back was uneventful. Several people
asked us to ride, but we declined.
We rested at a creek and saw a snake
th3t was green with two yellow
stripes down its back. We came into
Newberry, passed Johnstone's woods,
came down Main street, and on home."
, E. B. H. ;
We
left Newberry about 7 o'clock.
"r~ otro.if turned to
Tl C cat uy vv?y - ?
the right, going on across Johnstone
street, passed Johnstone's woods, and
turned into the Prosperity highway.
We went on and crossed a creek, going
on to where the road leads off
>v~' ^pa?t Lynch's woods. W? passed -several
houses and people. A man asked
us if we wanted to pide, -but .we
told him that we were, passing a test
and wg could not ride but must-m%ke
. the trip on foot. We then passed a
* - ----- --J - ~1 u wa'
',T.. scfiool aouse anu a. tuuan. t?<bought
a watermelon from a man and :
sat down and "ate it. Another man
asked us to ride. We then went on'
and got some apples from a fellow
and ate them. We then crossed the
railroad and got into Prosperity. We
' ' * 1 J Vin JnvifoH
mec me SCOUlIUaStCl anu 11c
i -as to ride. We went on 2nd a lady
stopped and asked us to ride. We didn't.
meet many folks because it was
too hot and dusty for anything to
stir. We went into a man's house to
get some water. Then we reached a j
creek where we stopped and waded.
Scon after we had left the creek it
started to rain, but it didn't rain '
much. We came on to town without
seeing anything much.
V. 0. T.
. ?
\
One day in June James Dunstan!
I
and I started on our fourteen mile,
hike. After starting out a man came '
along and asked us to ride, but we
thanked him and told him that we j
were out to take a test and that we'
could not accept, as the test required
ne tn walk all the wav. We passed
the place where the road leads off to
Lynch woods. We went'on about a i
half mile and saw a house or two J
with peculiar gables on them. We;
passed a great many birds on the '
way and several houses. When we
got within a half .mile of Prosperity ,
we saw some men jacking up a Ford
to fix a tire. We offered them our
assistance, but they declined. They
found that thev would have to return
1
to Prosperity and offered to take us
in, but we declined. One of the fel-:
lows said that he had been a Scout
in Greenwood. When we were en.
tering the town we saw a rutty
P crowned Kinglet. When we got to (
town we went into a store and bought
some things to eat. We then started ;
back to Newberry. When we had
gone about two miles we stopped and
filled our canteens at a well. When
we got the water we went down the
road a piece and ate our lunch. Af- '
4 ter about a quarter hour we started
heme again, but we had to stop
because I had a pain in my side. In '
about five minutes the pain was gone j
and we came on to Newberry.
G. N. M. |
We have seen many a black-haircd
man wha was light-headed.
t
ti
NEWS OF POMARIA
Pomaria, Oct. 9.?Pomaria came
.from lyidcr the dust Friday when a
juice rain fell here for several hours
which was the first to settle the dust
in seven weeks.
The Newell Contracting company
jwill soon have the road finished
[through Pomaria and when this road
lie tho Ppfl If rflflli will h(?
worked and a fine road wiN connect
us all together except Little Mounj
tain road which is in No. 10 ^ownship
where not one cent of the
money voted on bonds or appropriated
by the general assembly has
been spent. The peoole between
Little Mountain and Pomaria have
petitioned the township loard for a
topsoil road between these uv> nwns
and sent representatives from each
place to present it, but it 'was not
given much encouragement.
The school here is moving along
very smoothly and new scholars and
pupils are being enrolled, which is
very gratifying.
The telephone lines which were
nAmmiceinn Kv* fV)P Vftflfj
put UUl Ui K.KJ XXX liliOOXVi* V..? _
contractors have been repaired and
the service on most of the lines is
about normal.
The Bethlehem pastorate is planning
to purchase a lot and erect a
Lutheran parsonage here in town at
a desirable location when they dispose
o * the present parsonage and lot
of six acres of land about tive miles
north of here.
At a meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Lutheran
church here Mrs. John C. Aull was
elected delegate to the convention
which meets in Walhalla Oct. 17-20.
Mrs. J. J. Hentz, alternate, Mrs. J.
A. Summer, president of the society,
Mrs. Z. .T. Pinner and Mrs. H. H
Huggins will attend as state officers
of the South Carolina convention.
The lower camp of the Newell j
Contracting company loaded and left
t'hoiv VisMvm in Srni+.Viarn Alabama
1 Ui bliVli 11V1UV IS/VMVX.V*. -
after grading the road from here to
the *Rich]and county line. Many Alabama
"coons'" were heard singing,
"Fse gwine back to Alabam," and all
of them were very joyful.
The lumber business seems to be
on a big boom around Pomaria now
and several cars are being shipped
from here each day with several mills
running on full time again since the
embargo was taken off of lumber.
The Central school opened Monday
last with Miss Blanche R. WyndioqpKov
Tbp rvld hnildin.? had
to be used- until the new one is completed.
Eighteen children were enrolled.
Two truck loads of Winesap and
Ben Davis apples were here Friday j
frm near Asheville which were being
sold at 50 cents per peck. They were
very pretty. j
State Superintendent-elect J. H. i
Hope and family spent several days
here at his old home with his mother
and other relatives.
Mr. E. S. Shealy has been confined j
to his bed with a sore knee but is j
able to be up again at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bedenbaugh
carried their baby girl to the Columbia
hospital for an operation and
~ ~^ 4-^fr o!at>ot rnr>r!v
ilic IJ> C. ? numc ^wtv.isc, uiunp ... ^ ^
now. I
X. X. X. I
In the war a dusky rookie was
walking a post officially known as
No. 3.
When along came a dapper "shave
tail." they call the ever watchful 0.
D.
Our friend of color began to say
'"halt, halt, halt,'' in a leisurely kind
of a way.
Which brought the "lewey" to a
stop, for the "shine" had his gun on
the officer of the day.
"W ell.'' said "leather leggins."
"what are you going to do now. you
black galoot?"
"My orders, boss, is lo halt three
times and then shbot."?.\. L. Beall,
.Mount Holly.
"The stork has brought a lit cK*
! peach."
The nurse said with an air;
"I'm mighty glad," the father said.
I ' .
"He didn't bring a pear.
?M. L., Monroe.
What is that, which no man wants
but which if any man has he wuuld
not part with for untold wealth?
| A bald head.
r
ELABORATE PROGRAM
AT STATE FAIR
Columbia, Oct. 12.?One week
I i
from next Monday the gates of the!
South Carolina state fair will swing
open and there will be presented to |
the public what promises to be the ,
grandest exhibition in the history of i
the state. Every department will be
crowded with exhibits and displays'
depicting the progress of our people. 1
The entire fair grounds have been
| rearranged and presents a fine ap
i pearance wnn its new ounamgs, peri
manent walkwavs, flowers and shrubi
1
! bery. The people generally are dis-'
playing unusual interest in the state
fair and record crowds are sure to .
attend.
The state fair program is the most
i elaborate ever attempted. From the
! opening day, Monday, October 23,
I until the closing day, Saturday, Octo,
ber 28. unusual features are daily
programmed. Officially the days have
been designated as follows: Monday,
October 23, ladies free day, featuring
the laying of the corner scone of
j the new woman's building and the
'public reception to Mrs. Edith Van'derbilt;
Tuesday, October 24. school
1 f n r> f "1 v? cr Ko 11 dfo mu Knt^vooil
( ua^> , icc;i.ui iii^ x \j \j w i/c*w vvvm wv?
Greenville high and Columbia high;
Wednesday, October 25, agricultural
and Confederate veterans' day. feaj
turing special events in honor of the
old soldiers; Thursday, October 2(5,
football day, featuring Clerrtson-Carolina
game; Friday, October 27, naval
and circus day, featuring Ringling
brothers and Barnum and Baiiley
combined circus; Saturday Octo
bcr 28. auto race day, featuring professional
auto races.
In addition to the above, harness
and running: races are to "occur the
first five days on the new race track
and some of the fastest horses campaigning
have entered the twenty
different races. Free circus.. acta_
will daily afford thrills and enter-,
tainment, while each night a stupen-'
dous display of fireworks will be presented.
Johnny J. Jones, with his
aggregation of tented shows, will be
on the Joy Plaza. The railroads are
offering special excursion rates during
the entire week of the state fair,
while for visitors travelnig via autos
the management has provided a large
free parking ground. The gate admission
this year has been reduced
to fifty cents and, with the myriads
of attractions to be presented, attendance
records are sure to be shattered.
I
Colored County Fair
To the Public: The Colored County
Fair assciation will hold their fair
on their fair grounds, Nov. 9th to '
11th* 1922. Entrance fee, 25c;'
school children, 10c. Friday will be
school day. The officers are arranging
for good music and other attractions
outside of fine exhibits in industrial
and farm products. Every- i
body is invited to attend the fair, to
help out the cause, and enjoy themselves.
All colored people are asked
to bring something out, to be put on
exhibition to show the interest we as
a race are taking along industrial
;and agricultural lines. We cordially
| invite the white people to come out
and look upon the exhibits, etc.
There will be speaking on Friday
'and Saturday by leading men ana
I women of both races. There will be
! night entertainments and attractions
| for all.
' Exhibits wall be carefully cared
for and returned to the proper own!
ers. Premiums will be carefully
i i
awirded by a disinterested committee
of males and females, so let no
I
jone feel that they will not be justly
treated. 1
i Now remember, the object of the!
| fair is to encourage industry, and a
. greater interest along agricultural
lines. So come one and all, have a
i nice time and help the cause. For
|premiums soe list that will be handed,
' out. 1
0. L. Singleton. Pres.
W. A. Vance. Sect'yH.
B. Rikard.
Sectv. Board of Managers, i
j "Why is it th::t you never ask
j your lady customers what size they j
J wear when they come in for new
j shoes?" asked the friend.
j "Well." replied the shoe dealer,
"it i.~ l.?t easier to me:isiw<' their
j foot than to argue with them." ?F.
|C. K.. Box 2"i. Davidson.
! *
WEATHER PROPHET
TALKS OF DROUGHT
Winter to Be Cold?One Snow Likely i
to Fall in Columbia?Frost
Due This Month
The State, Oth.
W. P. Houseal, Dutch weather;
prophet, says that the approaching
winter will be colder than the winter ,
of last year and that at least one ?
heavy snow will fall south and east
of the Blue Ridge; the indications j
are, the prophet says, that Columbia
will be in the path of this snow.
Following are the weather com-!
ments of Mr. Houseal:
The prolonged drought has no 1
doubt brought an apprehension that,
it would continue throughout the fall !
and winter. However, conditions
which prevailed September 22-29 in- j
dicated precipitation during the win- j
tor to provide sufficient soil moisture
for the sowing and germination of
? - t
grain crops. Tht>se indications have
^ j- <.1., ? i I
already do en apparent m ui*; anunu- t
ant rain which has broken the'
drought.
The drought had some remarkable,
features. It prevailed over the I
whole country and was broken by;
rainfall simultaneously in the regions j
of the ljke and gulf. The change was I
apparent Thursday at noon when the '
wind, which had been from the east j
nearly three weeks, moved to the :
south in the upper atmosphere, yet it j
still continued from the east in an \
ovf>rx?f!in(rl v lower stratum barely'
- I
above the height of a three story J
building. There was never any doubt
at sunset Wednesday that this section
would be visited by rain within 72
hours. The principle in meteorology j
which governs these conditions is as
old as the earth itself. The' east,
wind had deposited a tremendous |
-aro^xit-fTf-nsdivture-fn-tiie^Tfrrp'er'at- j
mosphere and as the high pressure
changed to the lower form it rftet a
response in a like condition coming
from the Carribean sea and the south
wind gradually absorbed the east
wind by rising above it. This was j
/ ltijirlv inHirteria a week before the !
direct change occurred, as all the_|
clcuds which were to be observed at j
all came from the gulf. Usually under
normal conditions such an east
wind as prevailed during the latter
part of September would bring rain ^
within one-tenth of the time as was
the case during the recent drought
It is very probable that about October
23 a disturbance of great in-j'
tensity will prevail in the gulf and ^
its course be northeastward and
along the south Atlantic course.
In addition, the same conditions!
observed September 22-29 indicats a j'
colder winter than last year. The next|:
period for lowest temperature of the J
season will occur around October 15. j This
will be the central date, and one ^
frost will occur' either three days;
ahead or after this date. It will not!
be a killing frost. Nature is a greae ;
protector of its products and obser- j
vation of certain fauna show that j
frost thus early will not prevent their j
full growth and bloom. So far, how-1
I
ever, as crops are concerned the j
drought has had the same eftect a;
killing: frost would have produced at '
this period of the year.
At least one heavy snow will occur
during the winter south and east of I
the Blue Ridge, and indications are
such that Columbia will be in its
path. While it is not easy to fore- \
cast the date of a snow more than 30 '
*
days ahead of time, it has been my j
purpse to say that in this annual j
forecast snow will occur about the j
date of the winter solstice, December j
20.
* r* ?:il i
As a postscript: ruun win occur m ?
this season within 72 hours from sun- 1
set Sunday. October 8. I <
Amick-McCartha
Miss Bessie Amick ana Mr. RayMcCartha
were united in holy wedlock
on Saturday evening, the 7th j
inst., at the Mayer Memorial Luther-'
an parsonage. Rev. \V. H. Dutton"
performed the ceremony, in the
presence of a few relatives and!
friends. \.
The young couple will make their]
home in the Mollohon village. j.
Whether a citizen is to answer to
roll call in the United Slates senate
should not depend on the size of his ;
roll. j'
*
PROGRAM
THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE SOUTH
CAROLINA W. C. T. U.
Friday Afternoon
.'1:30?Convention called to order,
state president, Mrs. Joseph Sprott.
Crusade Psalm read responsivcly,
ceneral officers leading:.
Crusade hymn?"Give to the Wind
Thy Fears.''
Prayer?Mrs. Philip J. McLean,
evangelistic superintendent.
Kol! call.
Adoption of order of business.
Appointment of committees.
State president's annual address.
Report of corresponding secretary
and state organizer.
Report of treasurer. '
Miscellaneous business.
Announcements.
Aaronic benediction.
5:00?Meeting of Executive and
other committees.
Friday Night
8:00. Organ prelude.
Special music by convention choir.
Mrs. Wm. K. Gotwald and Mrs. J. P.
Moon, directors.
Devotional service led by Rev. J.
L. Daniel, pastor of convention
church.
Words of welcome from?
The City, voiced by Mayor W. W.
Cromer.
TVio hv Rf?v F. V. Rabn.
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Women's Organizations, by
Mrs. Margaret McCaughrin.
The Local W. C. T. U.. by Mrs. H.
L. Parr.
Chorus?"Sound the Jubilee."
Response?"The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, What it is.
and What it is Doing"?Mrs. Mamie
N. Tillman.
Address?Mrs. Richard Williams
of Greenwood.
olina "League of Women Voters.
Address, Mrs. Fred Munsell, chairman
of the women's legislative council.
Collection.*
Announcements?Benediction.
Saturday Morning
9:00?Meeting of official board. .
9:30?Convention called to order. '
Devotional service.
Reading of minutes.
Report of secretaroy of Young
People's branch.
Report of secretary of Loyal Temperance
legion.
Open discussion of the work
amongst the young people and children.
10:00. The Union Signal and
Young Crusader.
10:S0. Our Finances?Discussion
of the budget system. Pledges for
state work.
11:00 An hour with the state superintendents
of departments?
EvangelisticChristian
Citizenship.
Publicity.
Scientific Temperance Instruction.
Fairs and Exhibits.
Sabbath Observance.
Announcements.
12:00 Noontide prayer.
Memorial service.
12:30. Meeting of official boa::d
and other committees.
Saturday Afternoon
2:45. . Song service.
3:00. Convention called to order.
Devotional service.
Reading of minutes.
Hour with superintendents of departments?
Flower Mission.
Parliamentary Usage.
Sunday School Work.
Social Morality.
Child Welfare.
4:30. Address?Miss Elizabeth
Rohrback. representing the bureau of
?hild hygiene of the state board of
health.
5 :U0?Jvlisceiianeus dusim^s,
Aaronic benediction.
Saturday Night
Young People's Time
8:00. Program in hands of Mrs.
I.eon Holley. state secretary of the
Young People's branch.
Devotional?Rev. E. D. Kerr, D.
D.
Address?Mrs. Maud B Perkin< of
Mew York, national secretary of the
Y. P. B.
Sunday Morning
] 1 :'?0. Devotional and preliminary
service by Rev. J. L. Daniel, pastor
of convention church.
S1LVERSTREET
The long hoped for rain came, and
some are sowing: turnip seed and putting
out late cabbage.
Mrs. Jaret of North Carolina was
here last week trying to secure an
agent for perfume, soap. etc.
Jim Blair and children spent the
week-end in town wit'.i relatives and
friends.
E. H. Aull and J. Wise visited
the school Tuesday and consulted
with the teachers.
Mesdames J. C. and Mat Berry and I
Miss Ida Lake went to i\ewoerry on
Tuesday.
Rev. Morris, a Methodist evangelist,
preached a very interesting sermon
here Sunday night to a large
congregation.
Mrs. Sallie Golding has been quite
ill the past week.
It was moving time here last week.
Charlie Berry moved to a house owned
by B. M. Havird; Selum Berry to
the house vacated by J. W. Berry;
A. B. Lake to the house vacated by
Selum Berry and Zeke Yarbor. ugh
where C. Berry lived.
Mrs. Anna Pearsall visited Newberry
last week.
Vance Pearsall has closed out his
grocery stock and will engage in otner
business. r ^ *
Mr. and Mrs. Kart and Mrs.. Yarborough
of Columbia, on their way
home from Ninety Six where they
had been to visit their friend Mrs,
J. W. Berry, stopped in Silverstreet
and visited with Mrs. Sallie Golding.
"* r TiTMi tt?/>av,fin-ioc nrit'p
:urs. win nenunA tviiunuw ?
ill. Mrs. E. B. Martin, a trained
nurse, is with her.
Zeke Yarborough visited his parents
in Butler section, Saluda, Tuesday.
Mr. Sample has not been able to
obtain cars to load his lumber, and
the music of the planer has ceased
unt'l his cars come.
. Nichols.,
near Prosperity.
Mr. Mark Nichols took a day off
and went fishing.
Claude Berry of Ninety Six spent
a short time here Sunday. Says he is
doing a fair business. People at
N'inety Six like beef.
Miss Gladys Stilwell who teaches in
the graded school at Newberry, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kemper Stilwell.
Mrs. Mary Suber is visiting with
::er daughter in Clinton.
Miss Lizzie Woods spent Monday j
light with Mrs. Golding. j
Uncle Jake Crouch is speaking of
Toing to the State fair. Mr. Crouch
is- 83 years old and attends all the reunion*
nf the Confederate veterans.
' I
Address?Mrs. Maude B Perkins. !
Sunday Afternoon
Good citizens' mass meeting in
opera house.
3:30. Special music by convention
choir. #
Devotion service led by Rev. E. V.
Bahb. pastor of Baptist church.
Special music.
Address?Rev. E. M. Lightfoot,
D. D., of Columbia, superintendent
South Carolina Anti-Saloon league
Address?Hon. Thos. G. McLeod j
if Bishopville, governor-elect of j
South Carolina.
Hymn, collection.
Benediction.
Sunday Night
8:00. Special music by convention
jhoir.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. Freed, pastor of Lutheran
:-hurch.
Address?Mrs. Maud B. Perkins.
f . l ?,, Ronorlir-tirm
V Oiitrciiuil * * * Vl*V V ? vr .
Monday Morning
9.00. Convention called to order.
Reading: of minutes.
Report of credentials committee.
Election of state officers.
Election of delegates to world's
uul national conventions.
Report of executive committee.
Report of official board and elector.
of state V. P. B. and L. T. L.
secretaries, state organizer, editor
^almetto White Ribbon and state superintendents
of departments
Report of finance committee.
. i?i.i
Report of committee on resoiuuons
Report of committee on letters and
telegrams.
Report of committee on invitations
for convention of 1923.
Report of other committees.
I'nfinished business.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
Adjournment.
%
?5> <9
& AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. <S>
I
j Rehearsals have begun in earnest
on the A. E. F. musical comedy,
r'Sittin' Pretty." Tne comedy is exI
trcmely funny throughout and was
i produced overseas with great success.
;The scene is laid in a "Y" hut near
:Toul. France, November 1918.
; "Sittin' Pretty" tells the story of
| a doughooy who po^c.j as a welfare
worker, :*aves a party of A. W. 0. L.
soldiers from court martial, ehaperones
two charming daughters of a '
French nobleman in a hut, and saves
the boys from drowning (in cognac).
? The post has decided to present the
play on November 10th. the day on
which Armistice day will be celebrated
in Newberry. The scene of the
comedy being laid in France will
fV n nlov o r?l ncn t" A niir
m oi\t lilt m * c* jr a iivutiQ v. i vcv. wv vu&
Armistice day celebration.
The committee in charge is making
big preparations for November
10th. Col. J. M. Johnson will be the
orator of the day on this occasion.
All who have heard Col. Johnson say
there is a treat in store for,as.
The lifth article on "Who Got the
Money?" appears in the Weekly of
Oct. 6. Read it. You will find it
interesting. This article tells how
that Philadelphia broker in April,
1921, bought roast beef for 1.3 cents
a pound for which the government
paid 43.8 cents. Once in private
hands this beef went on the market
at 9.1 cents a pound wholesale. But
for the short time that the army was
in retail business, it sold this same
>
jbeef direct to the consumer for more
than 33. cents a pound.
You will find all of Marquis James'
(articles intensely interesting. Any
I one desiring to obtain them can get
! them at "The New Book Store."
I 'AH* ttffo'Vill help with the choruses
in "Sittin' rrtetty" are asxea 10
meet at the Legion hall Tuesday evening,
October 10, at 8 o'clock.
John B. Setzler,
Publicity Officer.
American Legiob Affairs
By Ben Adams, Charleston.
A lively meeting' of the Fred H.
Sexton post at Florence was held
Tuesday night. A large number of
members attended. Plans were made
far a resrular army canteen at the
fair grounds during the Pee Dee fair
October 17 to 20. Commander McIver
is to name a committee to have
charge of this feature. The management
of the opera house md the post
J are working on plans looking to a
i benefit entertainment for the post
j during the fair.
The South Carolina delegation to
the national convention at New Orleans
will leave next Sunday. It is
expected that the Palmetto state will
be well represented this year as a
i 1 man nri 11 crr\ nn tVip
| liUIUUCl Ui lUVAt TTAAi V?? VMV
destroyers sailing from Charleston.
It is understood that Branchville
will have about eight representatives
at New Orleans. It is fine when a
small post can find so many men that
are willing to attend. Branchville
post has shown that it is made up of
wide-awake members who can and
will work for the legion.
"Wo u-unt a home of our own" is
the attitude of the legion men at
Florence. At the last meeting the
question of erecting a home for the
exclusive use of the legion was freely
discussed. With the Florence men
actively behind the movement it is
certain that something will be accmplished.
The time is drawing near for all
posts to plan something special for
Armistice day. This is the greatest
event in the legion's calendar and
every post should take proper action
to see that it is observed in a manner
befitting the occasion.
A Pullman load of legion members
from the Pee Dee section are expected
to swing- into line for the national
convention next Sunday. Many members
of the auxiliary will attend in
addition to the regularly elected delegates.
AH reservations must be
made through the department adjutant.
t.