The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, February 15, 1922, Image 5
\Vashihgtcn Newt
u-$ <jopsept>ng to become tho head o
i: r,.n &syndicate of 'Tnotlqit .piqturej produc
ck'1 " er$r l^'o'stmaster-CJeherai- Hays' has re
called to many persons a sto?y whlcl
tlr* ?
)H c;1eUing and;??tteUljiy tQ^^belr children
"icf rfc> 'Several -years: after ?*Jie Civil Wa
l<Stidted &';nutrtb^i*'of7 insurance men
Wishing to'bi;gdnJ2e inHtie South, of
, ,fe*pd t,heu prjeifidensy t?eic dompan:
!*.r r6o .General Ro\>?r?<pThe salar;
^ris t'o!"4iave^been!UtMf)ft<5t $100,000, i
'autn vln t'hoBe days thai
>Vf .V*., 1!< ;. | ?w>oxn ? :. ?,v ,,$150,000
Is,sow. :
mttbOl. w 'f
j, 'But I know comparatively nothini
,, spout the insurance business," Lei
ir 'feehtly tVfotested the offer wai
'. ;i'-?h"'ihhtde to lrinfr
of tuliy irealhsi that fact," 11k
representative oftVie company renion
strated" "What we want primarily ii
t (idviJi* 'n . *.* .4 _ ,'vM . A
the use of your name;"
^'Ttieririir, your'offer is uncondi,Nl'
fioriaily refused," came tfie quick re*"
"ply, as the' General rose^to show liii
caller to tho door. "My name is not
,-^.ioe fale at any price." , - .
I ,? 1 . V ' I /1 ;* , - . . - .
By refusing such an offer, and possibly
many others'of a slrriilar nature
jttODert rjaward r.ee Wfbte himself ipu
hfstory as one' of* tiie f iriest eixamplei
?, J* *> * * ? 4 * . .'i v> . . _
of personal honor and Integrity thai
the world has ever known. Today h<
is entfironeil in the hearts of millions
A' r.'C " ,>
as the ideal of chivalry.
In accepting $150,000 each yeai
from his motion picture job it is pos"
' sible that" Mr. Hays is selling his ser"vibes
rather than his name; possiblj
"^"hls ability is' worth the price; possiblj
the producers are hiring liim with nr
-^intention of usng his "stanu-in" witl
t(! the administration to secure favorable
legislation; pospibly this offer woulc
have come to hint even though lie hac
never filled a cabinet position, and it
is entirely possible that the "highest
. . .motives" rather than brilliant financial
prospects led hint to undertake i
crusade of "reformation" in the mo "
tion picture field.
All of these things are. possible, but
statements to this effect are belli)
taken with a grain of salt by the rani
and file of America's citizens. Mr.
. v. Hoys. has. laid himself open to susI
pieion,. and the., public, will be "froir
>"i Missouri" urttll he .proves his motives
Should he fail to vindicate himseli
efobro the bar of public opinion hi:
^'..Ti>:.fjetv posltion;i!j pot .wpcth the price a'
id.vH ten<tiroes tht-.rem.UAOF.ation which he
is. to., receive. _i 'Mr..
--TTSi.Ktillori.li" n.-n.-HKi >, IT t-i i ....
ti-v "t'.n . ia, FUWTIKW .
' i't
'J. ^.iHMV'Eor "flirtlngV with;p.:young womar
to whorn-*he was a .total" strangpp ?
New- Jersey man recently was sen
thnced tfli: .spend 'twenty, week-ends ii
. - .jhlPA TMs jiunishment. of forty clay:
was" divided into twoMlay instalment:
becauee ?t wife and thkee children arc
dependant upon him'for: support. The
c:ourt combined justice with commor
sense in handing down its verdict.
To many persons this incident wil
be only an oddity in the news of the
day. Others will see in it the mothei
of many sorious thoughts.
A man is not much of a husbanc
and less of a father if home ties dc
not deter him troni seeking to make
himself attractive to a woman othei
"" "" than his wife.
Forty consecutive days in jail mighi
'have' meant' ruin to this family,
twenty week-ends will be good foi
all*'of them. The culprit will have
time to think deeply on the niarij
\ 1 * A A . * i ' J y* ' . .
foolish ideas'to which "genus homo*
Is suncepttbl^, If he is not a hopeless
;Ov'iC Imbecile ho will come -out from tSii
incarceration *a muchiwiser man.
N' ''4. While'father spends-his'Saturdays
. ' " SutHtayBi .behind the bars tli<
'<> > . :a mother* anti her?"children 'will experienae
a' reliof^;No> matter how?agree7
vrsa-able" or ftUthful-'a .man may be lt
1 ->-*thern, an occasional absence is bene
? fichtl tb'the most-loving Of-families ,
r*' -One has but to read- the record 01
the divorce courts to find that then
is-really-some troth in the old saying
abput absence and the heart's affec
tions. Neither preachers, railroac
men ,nor farmers very often have do
mestic troubles; the reason for whicl
is pot difficult to fathom. All of then
spend a large part of their time awai
front home.
Valuable lessons cap be. found ii
vevery incident of one's 1 if?* if a per
a.-- " so
sons eyes are he'pt open. Forty day;
iii jail for one rr.un may save fort;
years for many others, if they wil
only profit from his experience.
?\>*7 1 . . ' -
WC'ODHOW Wil.KOX"
Woodrow "Wilqon, Qnd with him, hi
4 Ideals of world peace gradually an
. , regaining their former prestige, pqw
.?r, and popularity. Any person wh<
doubts this statement has but to rea<
the daily -aceourfta of the demonstra
irflitlons of approval whigh break fortl
u- >' TWhonever and whet-ever his name o
i *-::.^'.;jpi?ture is presented iiv public. I'roml
neitt Republicans as :well as ' Demo
V!) liUs-ate are showing their vepp'reciatioi
ni tangible -form-byv?^ritrU>tatlngF now
f to>tbe memorial ftrild'-whldh 'i'a-'.being
raised In htB--honor; <. . I ; ,t.,j ;
t ' 8lgns of the turning tide 6t popularity
In his favor are unmistakable* The
fires 'of partisan hate which sbmO pit*
able misanthropes' stil lare trying to '
t keep aliv^* a^ftlnst Mr. Wilson recalk
f the low esteem in which ; Gfceorge
.Washington was held by his icotttottn porarl?4-.v
v n z
r ..... . .. ? } -. ?. i
The worst' things vi'h'ich hive; been "
" 'said about our ex-presldent 4rV rtifla ^
" In comparlsoh' with tiie trihhy tirades
f which were'ioosed'tit'the "Futftfer Of
/ His OouiitrS*** While he was aftu^'iti
j chief oxdcutive. ^He following toa?i
n?o jji ujjuocu h.l u puoiic duin'^t' by
orrfe- of the most prominent politicians
df'thd day. ;
? "A failure as^ a . general, 'a poor
b president,, arid a traitorous statesman,
s we drink to George Washington's
early death."
s Strange Indeed are the ways In
_ which, leaders In world progress, are ^
g received by those of their own generation.
vSocrates was poisoned. Gal- .,
? lileu was exiled under threat d? death..
? Columbys was allowed to. die' In PV.I,
sop, \yashington was betrayed, bj
t those to whom he gave his confidence,
Lincoln was bitterly opposed at ?very-.
t
. .step by those from whom, hq should
have received only loyalty, anil In.ou.r
, own day the master mind- of the. .
j. world's greatest statesmen .has .been
I ungraciously removed .from the inter,
national council table and cast into
, the discard by the acts of his own
people.
Time lias a way..of placing each
person in his own proper .niche, however.
and of viewing him from a true
' perspective. It is by posterity tha'.
Wilson's greatness will be correetlj
) appreciated. "Seven^ cities claimed
i Homer dead through which the living
j Homer begged his bread."
i . , .
i
Iii most of the large cities ?ia.n>
deaths are occurring now because ol
alcoholic poisoning. Many persons dc
not seem to be able to tell goodnatured
alcohol from the derjaturec
variety??r possibly many persons art
forgetting their New Yfe&r's resolution
to let wood alcohol alone.
With The Churches
... v. PELION MISSION
I '
o Jlev. B. J. Wesslnger, Pastor.'
' Services, as follows:
> Holy Trinity, Pelion?11:15 a. m.
flrstiSunday; 4 p.' rr /> third Sunday,
' 3t': JOhh's (Black CreMt)l a. m.
third Sunday;' 4 p." m?" flr'at :Sunday. (
Church of "the Good Shepherd,
Swansea?11:15 a. m., fourth Sunday;
5:30 p. nr.,' second SundhyJ
Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a.
nn,; Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth
Sunday.
ST. STEPHEN'S EVAXGEIjICAC
liPTHERAN C'HUKC.Il
Mr. B. 11. Barre, Supt. of Sunday
school. ; - ' ! .
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
^ Divine services at 11:00 a. nx. and
7 (10 II
, The morning theme -on Sunday,
. February the 19th, will be: "The Different
Receptions Whifch The Word
t Receives." The evening theme will
he: "Weighed In The Balances And
. Found Wantih'g."Tb all the-services
5' the ptiblic is cordially invited;
, ARTHUR B. OBENSCHATN,
'' ' : . ' *Past6r.}
\
Rt; Miittliow'i Evangelical "v! Tai'therau
?. .j . - Church |
r Thcfewill be Ibtvine" services on
Sunday,. February, ,the 19th, at"2:30
; P:, m. .The Rev-Arthur-B. Ohfenj
wojuun will preach; .-/The theme Will'
> be: "Those Who Close Thpir Eybs to
. The True Light." To this servicb the
: -public- is invited I- '
.. v >>- ;*. c.t?>; ' ,^s
? LEXINGTON IIIK'I IT ! *''**
Appointments for Sunday, February
] 19, 1922.
Shiloh?Sunday s.-liool 10 a. m. Mrs.
i Texas fleiger, superintendent. An adi
dress at 11a. m. by Rev. O. 11. Datv>
sey of Brazil. Brother Dawsey has
spent seven years as a missionary in '
i that country. You will enjoy his ad
dress.
- Hl-I.iv.n fiimrimr o ? ..
.? ?Y"' "' *?
f ni.. 1!. N. Sena, superintendent. An.
! add rasa at 3:30, p.. in- by Rov. O. 11.
Dawsoy of Brazil. .
liOxinKton?r-^unday ,k> hool at 10 a.
p:., \V. 1). I4ej?t,, superintendent.
s? Your presence will, bo appreciated
p CluHses for all.
Preaching at ?:,30 p- >u. by Rev-,
a tj. B. Daws.oy of I5rar.il?a returned
1 missionary ,, (
- , Rev. C. B. Dawsey v.lll also speak
i at Iloreb on Saturday evening, Februr
ary 18th, at 7:30 p. in. Yoti \rlil find
- a welcome at all these fcervietjs.
' 11. A. WHFPtRSTv
t Past w.
HOG 8ALK AT
i ttfr: ^ESISOS COLLEGE
" : -; V . ; .: v>
""Clerhson College, F<ab7 9.?trfie anl* '
Mi'v'i : * >T ' ; .1
nxalr husbandry <J J virion , oX Clemson ,
College splft here.at, public auction ,cr t
Wednesday, February 8, 4 4--bred .towr 1
at'iifi averager off'ii.25.' Thes in- !r
eluded 14 Poland. Shinas and SO Durbc ,(
'>?T A.t-- ' rl
J^raeyn, th^e ayeragf tfir the two (
br^???is being practically. Jhe some. ,. .
Moat of the' hog* ttfere sold to? Xar* t
m^ris^ln the 'bprpei^-pa'rt' of the state, jJ,
the' majority going to Anderson 'a'rid .!
Greenylhe Counties. T. D. .Wod, of'1;
;; VI At x 7.
Fountain Inn, was the. largest buyejr,
his purpheuses amounting to ten. Only
two were sold to an out-of-state buyer, j
t ,To/n. Graham, Columbia auctioneer', "i
conducted the pale With the assistance
of P.poC* L. V. Stark ey, chief of the' j
animal . husbandry division, and'""j
Messrs. W. J.. Sheely,. E. G. Godbey, j
W. D. Salmon, and S. D. Wims, livestock
specialists of the .division. There K
was a,n attendance .of probably 200 ~
fafipers from various Piedmont coun- |
ties,. *
.-.This was.the first of a series of hog -j
sales, wjiic hlhe animal husbandry division
..wll^ Ihold from .time to time; ,
with the .primary purpose In view of t
enabling farmers who desrie good
foundation.stock to buy at reasonable ]
prices under-.an absolute-guarantee ot (
satisfaction by the college. Su^h sales ,
tuerefore, are in the interest' of service
to the farmers rather-than profit- ^
to the animal husbandry division. Thr
visitors, even those_\vho did not buy
were greatly profited through the opportunity
of seeing the college herd?
and getting good-ideajs about purebred
livestock. ...... >
Following are the 111 purchasers: J
S. MoFall (2). Anderson; J. O. Harper,
Anderson; J. E. Carnes, Townville;
\V. .1. Muldrow (4); Anderson;
.1 . H. % Keisler, Pendleton; G X.
Reid, Anderson;. .1. C. Pruitt, (2).
Pendleton; .1. H. Covington, Kingstree;
T. I). Wood. (10)', Fountain
Inn; .1 . W. Griffin, Greenville} E. W.
Tate.- Norris; G. F. Gillespie, liberty;
-G. H. Hendricks, Easley; C..
G: Rowland, "'Central: -G. -"-(J. Cox,
Cleinson College; I.. P. McCall,
Clemsbn College; H. Z. Jones, Easleyjb.l
. -It. Finley (2); Westminster;
B;'-A. I.owry, Seneca: E. L. Kibler,
Seneca; George Hummer, Walhalla;'
Arthur Brown, Walhalla; S. H. Grr,
Walhalla; J. H. Bocemarr, Tlinmor.s-.
Ville; J. W. O'Keil, Rock Hill; J.Foster
Senn, Sliver - Street; ;J. II.
Bearden, Wellford; P. G. ? White,
Spartnaburg; Dr. J. E. EdvVai'ds,
8pa {-tanburg: WV * X?.ftottCern. ( 2 )J?
Wadesboro, N.'iC.'; A. S. MaiSter^^ '
Aittferson : "
^ ^ i ' '
AVI I,I) LESION'S. IN" PROFUSION ,
' 1
Lemons grow wild all over the is-. . ]
land of Norfolk, a British possession
in. the South Pacific, according to j
Thpnias J McMahon, in the Trans- j
Huolfci,Magazine. He writes that in ^
every garden and paddock are clumps _
of trees ever hearnig fruitdn wonderful
abundance, and a variety} full oi
rich juice and with a rind most suitable-for
lemon peel. ,j
Liittle factories, family concerns, are s
dotted all over the islands. They are s
usually roughly constructed wooden 1
buildings divided into three rooms. ?'
There, with rather primitive itjstru- a
mcnts, the women cut and squeese the
lemons in huge frames, and the skins
are soaked in brine preparatory tc
f
making lemon peel. During the lemon ^
season, which is most of thb-year, the
a
boys and girls are engaged, daily in
picking the fruit.' <i i'.'
While thero are only-800 people on
the Island, it could comfortably and
prosperously house- 5.000' persons, according
to Mr .McMahon... The island
iff five hiiies-long, three milet
broad and contains-8,600 acres. ',
. Rev. J?. R. T. Major-of Columbia 1
spcp,t, i?a.tv\jday night in Lexington at
the,,home of,Rev. H. A,.WhHten. <
The first Quarterly Conference ol'
the J.pxington Circuit. was held at tne
local ^lethouist church last Sunday '
morning after a strong sermon by the
llev. J. It. T. Major, presiding elder
of the .district.
There was a large congregation
present. The reports showed growth
in till departments of the churches.
A most bountiful dinner was served
by the Indies of the local ror.gregutloh.
The following were elected delegated
to the District Conference,
which meets in Ridge Springs, March
14th, ICth; Hebron, It. N*. Senn;
Horcb, V. \V. Harmon; Lexington. ^
S". D; Cleorge; Red Rnftk. j;' P. '
~ . V. - -V c
Sharpe, anil Shiloh, G. P. Geiger. Al- (
ternates: A. Harper Shull,' D. L'. liarmon
andL. V. Andrews. '
The rtext quarterly conference meets 1
with Hor^b church April 29th and
> ' 9 . m:rv Ji
A-sufficient commentary on the
manners of this age is that* When a
man is polite you suspect hitrl of having
somethnig to sell you.
% i
" watesi?;G,*CRI> NEWS
Small grain is. looking- fin? boreibout?
for the-: tUnvi. of year? <jnly yes.
terday we hoard s man.,say ? that he
Straid If thl??Arm w?*tir?p mttBi.
~m . iijTT-y
Linyed vejry Jpng;-that h# jwquld lose *
lite w>.e*t crpp -tbla,yeyF.?r. ' ??"*
r*'Uttclo Sam" has - horidrc-a Messrs.
e*rr Smith and Tfcrwey --Taylor Witt*
honorable discharges frdm :hiy bervlce
tpd .they are now With the* home folks.
'-We've bees having some vefy warm
laaather which-40 very unfavorable e'soetf*lly
for'those who have bjeen kill- '
.OK soms fJoc.hogSv4ui?t:here we'will
>ay that Mjr. Azarlajh Taylor killed one
iast week, that tipped .Ahe. balances'at"
y8q[ ppupds.,..., K-. t
2?rS- Kirkland and daughter,
Miss Ferris,- spent last Friday with
VIrs.. H. A. Howard.
pur -latest . Information from Mr.
3am.Lewis, was that he was still critically
111 at the home of his son, Mr.
Sidney Lewis, near the 'ford.
Mrs. 8. R. Kyzer, who has been
jonfincd to her bed for the past* several
days with a case of 'gripp is able
ip be up again. ? v . ; ,
4lr. Sing Hall of Saxe Qothai yl$- ,
ted relatives hereabouts last Sunday.
Mr. Elbert Smith and his good
uadam called on "Uncle Henry" and,
drs. Howard last Friday morning.
Messrs.. G. \V. Hopker and M. A.
Howard, two "of "Uncle Sam's" boys
. ,
!rom Swansea, visited the home folks
i short while Sunday evening.
Mr. .J . C. Bullington and! daugb;er
Miss Novia, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Sallington and their family. Mr. and
dra. L. M. Steele and their family,
md also Mr. and Mrs. Benrtxe Haruan
and sons, having decided to
>!>end an outing on Big Black Creek
aat Sunday, they proceeded to make
heir way to Mr. C. F. Harman's, but
ipon their arrival at Air. Harman's,
their sorrow, they found no one
it home, but being determined not
o let that mar their pleasure they
irooeeded on to old "Uncle Henry's"
\liere they were made welcome (ar
,Yf always try to make all of oui
'i^pi^ds). At high noon the good ladies
>egan to unpack their baskets and to
ijirt-uu a nice picnic dinner on the
able, after all hud partook to their
teart's content ,the evening was spent
n pleasant conversation until those
food people decided to return home.
May we all live long and enjoy many
liich occasions ?
kr. joe Gantt died last "Wednesday I
it his home in the Huffman Burnt
Mill section not far from hei'e, interr
nent the following day in Pine Grove
:r" ? ' *o ^ ricjnetepy,
Rev. S. R. Taylor,'officiat v,
? I ^ t
r -?bv ' PArtOLE FOR SIMS*
OH lUi ? /. . . '
'Pierce Sims, convicted of involun-..
:aVy manslaughter before Judge W.
Pi' Greene at Spartanburg in April,
IBi; and sentenced to serve two
r^ars, was yesterday paroled during
lis good behavior until July 15. 1922,'
n -order that he may he taken to a
rovernment hospital,for treatment.
?The State, 12th. . . '
CARD OF THANKS
' ' : I
wish to thank the peoplo who ;
iltowed their kindness during the
liekness and death of our dearest
nother. May Clod's richest blessings
est upon each and everyone who
howed their kindness is my prayer.
,MAE SEASE. 1
V ?2 m ?
1 The German Government is consid- '
iring a law which* will compell all
lachelors to nay a fine and also serve
i jail sentence.' According to the kit!St
reports most of them are aqcept<ng
the penalties r&ther-' than aljowng.
the lav.' 'CO' reform "them.; Possiby
they prefer to -have" the' :governnent
take' a paf f of - theft' income
afcher than hav^-a wife take all of i'..
' ^ 1 * " * "' * - ; ' -r ;
OLERK'8 SALE. '
Itate of South Carolina, County of: 1
'Lexington. .
Storge W. Taylor, ct al. Plaintiffs,
...versus J. M.. Justice, Defendant.
.By virtue of authority vested in me
by Order of the Court in the above
entitled Cause, ?I will sell before the
Clourt House door in Lexington, S.
J., at public auction to the highest
bidder, during the legal hours of sale
cin the first Monday in March next,
ihV same being the sixth day of said
month, the following described reel
estate, to wit:
All that certain piece; parcel or lot
?f land, with the hiiildinc thereon
situate, lying and being in the village
if Saxe-Ootha, said County and State,
containing one acre, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Maggie Wessijj<er.
Perry Smith, George'M. C. Ky?e'r,
and Rawl Lands. * ,
T6rms of Sale: Cash, Purchaser to
pdy for papers, revenue stamps and
wording fees;
H. L. HARMAN <L. &. > '
C. C. C. P. & G;"S.
C. L. SHEALY, ' 1
Attorney fot Defendant.
' T. C. CALLISONV -*:
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Feb. 11th, 1922, ' -v j
, \
Whereas: God In Ills all wiSe power '
has seen fit fo remove fi*om pur Sunday
school Mrs,1 Cent Sfea.se, i feithful
and earnest woHtfer, hi ft ^^siJlVfed;
Ist/^JThat Piegrah 0. li. church and |
(Stinday school has H>st ,rh ) devpte'dj
member, an -ddvofeate tit good
'cause, an efufemy to all 'lrrils.!'
"'inrfi hxW i
rrilssidft' to the will of Hirfi who doethall
things well. '
^rd/That the sympathies >of,{tWJ>
Sunday^ school are hereby extcndetj^o
the bereaved family.
rv * ; ( .*.*;/ : i
Be it resolyejl . further thatthgBe
resolutions be printed jn the Lexingtop
Dispatch-Newsenda copy-be sent
to the grief-stricken .family of. the
deceased. *' *
Pisgah Sunday $chool .
v <* e>> > . ,
TELLS Ob' REVENCE r, "
FROM ACTO PLATES
Automobile licenses 4o the number
of 46,242 had been issued by the state
highway department for the year 1922
yesterday, according to a statement by
L. H. Thomas, secretary of the commission.
c
' The'^r^Venbe derived from Uu^is*.'
suance'1df these' licenses amounted'to
$428,9tGi41." The number of licenses
for trailers Issued to datd was 14 and
the nuhiber:foi' motorcycles tras 179.:
Secretary Thbfnas safd'thb ' falling
off in the nurfiber'of licenses tar. deal
era in automobiles noticeable. In.
1920, the number of llcbnses^ issued
to dealers was 1,541; In 1921, r the
number dropped to 669; up to-> the
present time, the number of licenses
to dealers for-1922 Is 290 ; This sharp
drop-indicates that men arb either,
quitting the business of dealing in automobiles
or are neglecting to provide
themeslves with licenses, according to
Secretary Thomas,
The peace ofificers of the state are
being* called upon to enforce the license
law, Secretary Thomas said yesterday,
who pointed out that the counties
get 80 per cent, of the license
fees and all the rovenute derived from
fines imposed.?The State, 13th.
Subscribe towL
JL..
acccc ( warn m ^ 11 an
i)
?. jy> . .
- i . ' T- ' i&i V '
' ,.v ' '
^et us dp.your. Watch and J
expert Watchmakers arid J
Repair y our watch and mat
air kinds'of Jewelry and S
make..it. look like new. Gi\
pleased with our high grad<
r.
JEWE
1321 Main St. :
1 *. f .
SPEC>AL;EKll
Southern Rai
A'r.Ji'rt' 5' ? <?r
. . ?|-A CG
I MARDI GR^AS;
MOBIL!
' NEW ORL
PENSACG
February 2
Tickets on sale B^ebrua
one and one-Half times the re
to reach original starting po;
7th,/ 1922?-extension of fir
midnight March 22nd, by ;
and payment of fee of
r 11 rA
1 For detailed informatic
I schedules, tall on Ticket Aj
Southern Rai
VUV A VACVp ?bOOWMIUVlJ i??u JIVVWCJI ttU ,
average of $15 a bale more "for *thelr*C
cotton than had the farmers who are
not members. He said he could fur*,
hish .proof of this, if any one 'doubts^,
it. The growers.are delighted with"
the- results they f^e getting and the
^bankers and business .ni?ri are also
higijjy pleased, becaape^ It. is contrlbut^Olfc.0?
^e.pro^pe^ty of Tfxgs.
' Jtfr..,.M6sor.spent Thursday in Raleigh,'
N. ,G-., he said, the organization
of the North Carolina associatqin, the
c;uni)iugn to sj;;n up 200,000 bales
having recently be*en. conjpleted in
that, state. Itwao- found after all of
the tabulations-had. been, completed?
that.-the total number signed hade
reached approximately 400.000 ales,'
or almost .double the quota... ' ' " *> $||
The -very b-Jst-men pi North Caro-r-*
lina were.elected oficers und director^
of the association, r Mr. MToser said .
The-campaign for. the -/formation ot'.
the association in Georgia is progress
ing very s&tfsalctorlly. The Arkansas
association has already sucessfully
concluded its campaign.
There was much enthusiasm at the
meeting of the" organization committee
Friday and every man present
arose and promised to go home, take
I off his coat and work until the close'|
of the campaign on May, 1. * 3j8?lsis&
Li-si \ '
Dispatch-News
" 1 ' 1
eyvelry Repairing, JVge, jiavg, JL - - '
eyelets that knoW how to
ce- it keep tigie.. We also do ?
ilverware Repairing and V
re us a trial and you will be |
a work ?
:pting
' * - *i- ,< Bgs&l
:ler
?V t... " 4 . W* ! .* ;^a.#? ia
. 'Columbia, S. C. . |&|1P
r
BBHBOwnrawmwiB
' ' ' : 1 i;
RSION FARES I '
H
Ar*r- 3)
iiway System
CELEBRATION
EANS, LA
LA, iFLA. |
7-28,1922
tr$r 25th. to 28 inclusive at
igulSLr one way fare, limited
int prior to midnight March
ial limit may be had . until I
presenting 'ticket to Agent I
?n concerning farea -and E
lway System j