Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m D1LLC cnaracte ria^g m ? ? -w \V Watch Label on Your Paper ' and Don't Let Subscription Expire. y ESTABLISHED ISM , ENGINEER PICKS BABY FROM BEFORE ENGINE. ] Climbs Down on Pilot and Snatches Child With Train Moving. Engineer John Furman, says a Lil- I llngton, N. C., dispatch was rounding < the down grade curve late yesterday ] afternoon after pulling his mixed i train of 30 'heavy freighters and a pas- ? senger out of Kipling and was making good speed toward Lillington. I Suddenly he heard hfo fireman ex- ] clam: 1 "My God, look at that baby!" t Quick as a flash the engineer's eyes < were peering down the track his train < was covering so rapidly. Something t over 100 yards ahead of the locomo- t tive sat a tiny child contentedly playing in the sand midway between then rails. The shrill whistle from the ] engine only aggravated the danger, i The tot stood up threw its hands into J the air, too frightened to move. < The engineer, throwing on his (1 brakes, reversing'the engine, told his ] fireman to "hold her down," and step-'i ped out on the running boards of the t locomotive, down on the pilot, "cowcatcher," end placing himself in position to reach the track, be waited! * the fraction of a' second he had to ' T\spare until his strong arm came, '^within reach of tne iife he was deter-1 mined to save. It was all so quickly! done thet Engineer Furman was back I in his cab with the baby before' either he or his fireman realized that' the train'had not yet come to a stop.' After rolling something like 100 feet, the'brakes and the reverse gear' of the engine brought the heavy train1 >to a standstill. Looking about for the nearest habitation, the crew soon found that the baby was the threeyear old child of Mr. and^Mrs. Will Collins, living a few hundred yards from the\ right-of-way. The engineer laid the little one safely in the arms of its mother, who said that she had Inst missed the child and was beginning to look around for it. o MANY WOMEN IN STATE PRISON. There are more women in the state penitentiary than ever before in the history of the penal institution, according to a statement made at the prison offiee. There are sixty-five remale inmates of the bastile. Agitation has started throughout ( the state for the erection of a women's prison, to be located probably on a farm. The women of the State are especially interested in this, and it is likely that a bill embodying this idea will be presented to the 1922 Legislature, which convenes in January. The latest additions to the female colony in the State penitentiary are' the two members of the Cook family\ from Lexington county, sent up for! life for the murder of Marceilus Cook,| head of the family. Mrs. Marceilus Cook and her daughter, Mimie, are| -* ^serving the longest possible sentence! ''for this crime. These two women' have been given work in the woman's quarters. j AlonK with the Cook woman three; men were sent up for the same crime,' Ira Cook, son of the man whom the quintet killed, and Henry Wheeler! and James Barfield, Sr. Wheeler was said to have been engaged to Mimie Cook, but if he had such aspirations, his hopes have been forever blighted.! He is to spend the rest of his days in the men's quarters and Mimie is to spend her life in the women's quarters of the prison. The women of the penitentiary are rcgumriy empiw^ru no uic mc men, I.. the chair factory ' and also in the lr.undry and other parts of the prison,' where there is work they can do. They are also paid for their work, as arei' the men. The women's quarters are ( not so large as those for the men, but ' this is because they are few in comparison. o Negotiating for Light Plant. t ] City Council and the Public Works i Commission spent most of Tuesday i in joint session considering bids on \ the new light plant which it is pro- < posed to install. A number of sales- < men were in town during the day < and several bids were submitted, the,! bids ranging from $30,000 to $60.-1 000. Council and the Commissioners,< held another joint meeting yesterday (i Afternoon, but they had not up to tne(i hour of going to press reached a de-(i cision as to the type of plant they,] will install. They hare decided def- 1 initely, however, to install a new i plant and the Joint meetings are be- 1 ing held for the purpose of considering the bids and making the best trade possible for the town. i. o < A Surprise Marriage. ] Mullins Enterprise. 7 There was a surprise marriage last i week in which Mullins parties fig- 1 J ured. The contracting parties were i Miss Kitty Gaddy, who held a post- 1 tion with L. J. Brown Co.. and M?\ 1 Marlon Norton of near Nichols. So i quiet was the affair kept that no t one seems to hare known anything 1 about it until the marriage was over, j The young couple drove over to i Marlon late Wednesday afternoon, t j. secure^ lleense and went to Presid- t ing" Elder Phillips' home and were < made man and wife. The groom is a 1 . hustling young farmer of near Nlch- < ola. Congratulations. jl PL )N COUNT ] THE DILLON HERAI PREPARLNG FOR BIG FAIR. ^ Dillon County's Second Fair Promises Many Fine Attractions. | Preparations are well under way !or the big County Fair which begins | October 18th and runs until October! L4th. The catalogs are out and many ] nquiries are coming in concerning sxhlbits, space, etc A feature of the Fair this year will xj the Midway. The officers of the Pair have closed a contract with a arge carnival company and the atractions are said to be of a very hi >rder. The carnival company will be >n the grounds by Monday, the day >efore the opening, and will remain hrough Saturday. The live stock exhibit this year promises to be a great feature. There ias been some rivalry among local ive stock raisers and1 this spirit promses to show itself at the Fair in one )f the largest and best collections of lve stock ever seen at a South Caroina county fair. There are scores of 'ine hogs anq cows In the county and .hey will be on exhibit* at the Fair. In addition to the exhibits and carnival another feature of entertain ucui wuicu is aiways popular in Dilon is horse racing. Some of the best lorses in the south are owned in Dillon and'over twenty head of hors>8 owned in Dillon have been racing n the North and West since early rune and have held their own with he best horses in their classes. All >f these horses will return to Dillon !or the fair, among them being the celebrated trotter. Silky Nan, 2.14%, who has been racing in Ohio all of he summer; Northeast, 2.14%, who ias been racing in New England States, Deleware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey; Bonlta Guy, 2.17% ; Petir Silver. 2.20%; Tip Top, 2.09%; Nella Brooks, 2.13 % ; Little Lady, 1.14%; Cochato Watts, 2.14%; Miss Liberty, 2.18 % ; Idol Bergen, 2.13 % ; Charley Hassard, 2.16%; Ruth Cumnings, 2.13%; Peachorlna, all of which horses have been racing in the North and West. These horses are aow on the North Carolina circuit and will start at Dillon at the fair. One if the features of the races will be i sweepstake for a purse of $500 between the following horses: Silky Nan, Northeast, Cochato Watts, Idol Bergen and Bonita Guy. The entrance ree to this race will be $50 each and the association will give $250 making i purse of $500, the winner to take ill. A great deal of friendly rivalry exists among the local owners of these horses, and as the horses are evenly matched it promises to be one of the greatest races ever held in the State, rhe association has not announced as yet what day this race will be run. In addition to the horses named that have been away to the races several pther horses that have been racing near home and in the South Carolina circuit during the summer will be here in addition to several campaigners that are racing in the North Carolina circuit. At last year's fair we had over ninety race horses on the ground at Dillon and this year we expect to have fully as many. There will be three races each day, starting promptly at 1 o'clock, in order that (hey may be finished in .time for people to get home early. Dillon extends an invitation to all the people to visit this fair for the association is leaving no stone unturned to give everybody a good time and make the fair a great success. o DILLON OFFICERS HONORED. At the meeting of the auditors and treasurers of the state held at Columbia last week County Treasurer Ino. R. Watson was elected president pf the association and Auditor D. S. Allen was elected secretary and treasurer. This was the first meeting t>f the auditors and treasurers of the state and the election of Messrs. Watson and Allen is a distinct credit to these two very efficient officers. Hereafter the association will hold annual meetings at some point in the state at which the tax problems of the state will be discussed. Another >bject of the association is to bring the offices up to a higher standard >f efficiency, putting the office systems throughout the state on a uniform basis. Since they have been in >fflce Messrs. Watson and Allen have so systematised their offices that their work has received special praise from the state officials who have ecommended to other auditors and treasurers the improvements they idopted in their book-keeping cysteine. o MISS McJLBES IN VIRGINIA. The following clipping from a Greenwood paper will be of interest to Dillon county folk: Miss Mayme McLees of Greenwood rell known in this county as a teacher n the Cades school for several years md later supervisor of rural schools n Williamsburg county, is now teachng rural school supervision at a ichool in Radford, Va. Miss McLees s well qualifier for such work, for afer her services as a successful supervisor here she had several years ex>erience as supervisor of rural schools n Dillon county. A year ago she went o New York city, where she took special course in pedagogy work at Columbia University. Effects of* her rood work in this county remain long ifter her departure and her host of rlenda here have not diminished. - b? - I "V FAIR, 0 lilloi jD, DILLON. SOUTH CAROLINA, TI DILLON ENJOYS *C | MUSICAL TREAT.' I Dillon music lovers enjoyed a rare, treat at the school auditorium Mon- fj day evening when they heard Miss'r< Leola Lucey and* Messrs. Adrien'o Freiche and Raymond Barry who n were representing the Edison Com- t< pany. ei The musical was given by the Wil- f< liams Furniture Co., local dealers for tl the Edison Company, and those who ^ attended were charmed and delighted for nearly "two hours by these well- o known artists in the musical world. a: On the stage were two Edison phon- o ographs and each artist gave an exhi- d bition of the ability of the Edison to ti re-create the human voice or the e tones of a musical instrument so per- lj fectly that the audience was not able \] to distinguish one from the other. The exhibitions were not only entertaining but little short of marvelous. Miss Lucey sang along with the machine and during one number, when h tk. ii?ki ? " - - iuc ugius were cut Oil wnue she ^ was singing. Miss Lucey slipped off the stage and no one in the audienc* el was aware that she had gone. Miss Lucey also sang a vocal solo which 3 charmed and delighted the audience. Mr. Freiche gave a violin solo which p was a masterpiece and Mr. Barry ren- ^ dered a piano solo which was captivating. All three are great artists and c; the evening was greatly enjoyed. s PARISH GIVING TROUBLE. a Man Who Ran Over and Killed Mr. p Leroy Bethea Sent Back to Dillon. s Lowe Parish, convicted of man-'.*' slaughter for running over and killing the late Leroy Bethea with an'f( automobile, is to be transferred back to Dillon county. When Parish was * convicted he was farmed out to the ? Marlboro county chain gang for $20 ? 'a month. It is said that Parish has h been paying the $20 out of his own c t pocket and enjoying his liberty. Complaint has been made and Parish haB c been returned to Dillon county. a R. F. D. 2. Gibson. N. C., Sept. 17th, 1921. J Mr. R. L. Freeman, Editor Pee Dee Advocate. h Dear Mr. Freeman: I wish to a place before the people of Marlboro county the conduct of one Mr. Par|ish who has been in the employment of our county commissioners and the f. [high way commissioner. Ever since ii the camp was moved to our neighbor- C ' L, ii * - ' * _ I uuuu, me peopie an aiong tne said d I stage road commenced to make comj plaint to me in regard to dangerous driving by Mr. Parish on the .public highway and it seems to me jthat the authorities were aware of the complaints, for Mr. Charlie BouljWare has made remarks to the effect (that the said Parish would kill some|body before his time was out: and ,it seems to me that the only relief .would be for me to take the matter up with the Governor. So, on July 20th, I wrote the Governor and I am sending you copy of my letter and the reply by the attorney general,' which will show where cur relief must come from. , Now, to reach the climax, on Fri-' day, the day that the camp was moved from our midst. Mr. Parish! said to me and Mr. Will English that! they were going to leave from the damned sand hills; that there were too many damned half white sons.of i *?1__ . up ucif trying 10 HI lend TO 'other people's business. It seems to ;us that the border line of toleration had been reached when one who should be under control of our Board t> make such slanderous remarks as he did, charginig us with being half white sons of . I Oh how long will stich as the above ,b< tolerated by the people of Marlboro, especially Brightsville? Sincerely yours, J. McB. Hurley, Magistrate, letter to the Governor. o R. F. D. 2. Gibson. N. C., July 20th, g ,1921. ti Gov. R. A. Cooper. Columbia, S. P ,C. t c Dear Gov: In my own name, and d at the request of a number of citl- c> ,zens of my community, I write you. ' Mr. Parish pleaded guilty of man' slaughter in Dillon county, the case transferred to Darlington for trial. [He was charged with the killing of C ;& citizen of Dillon county on the high 1 I way through reckless driving of an automobile. The county highway F commissioners 'of Marlboro county employed this Mr. Parish from fhe ii Dillon county authorities. He Is H supposed to be serving a sentence for tl manslaughter. | \ It seems that his duty is to repair a the trucks and automobiles. Appar- tl ently he rides the public roads with r< absolute freedom and will. He a drives a high powered touring car A and operates it on the highway to c< (the danger, dread, fear and even ter- J ror of the citizens. He operates this li car in the most reckless manner and it without regard to speed. He, we are informed leaves the camp about noon Saturday, spends Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night at his home, or elsewhere, at his pleasure. Unless something is done I fear that some o good citizen, possibly women and chil- si dren, will be killed through his reck- ti less driving. ' b If it is impossible for you to have ci this prisoner treated as other prls- sj CTOBER II tt %n IIJRSDAY, MOUSING, SEPTEMBER 1 HIEF BIUTT PAIN- > FULLY INJURED. Chief of Police Britt is suffering roni severe cuts on the face as the' esult of a collision between two cars1 ii the Stafford's Bridge road Friday tl ight. A Ford driven by Arch Hamil-j >n and a Dort driven by Boyd Stev- k s came together with considerable g >rce and Chief Brittt, who was sit-(S ing on the front seat of the Ford, h as 6truck by flying glass. j t? There wc.s only one light on each car a r they were what is commonly known 1 ti s "one eyed cars." The lights were| n the off side of the cars and both tl rivers miscalculated the distance be-1 $ ween the cars. The cars came togeth- 'it r with a crash and were pretty bad- w r broken up. Neither Mr. Stevens nor lr. Hamilton were injured. e; o p Floydaje. a Rev. P. K. Crosby has closed a si wo weekes meeting at Ebenezer.a hurch, twenty-three new members n eing added to the church. 1^ Miss Lucile Mills spent the week,si nd at her home at Kingstree. Floydale school will begin October it rd. |p Mr. T. W. Stackhouse of Perry, it la., spent several days with his S i other J. H. Stackhouse last week.,8 Mr. H. B. Floyd, Jr., who has n harge of Floyd Co's. store at Marion 'k pent several days at home thisjc eea. |e J. H. Stackhouse with his family)" nd T. W. Stackhouse motored to^ Lowland to see Mrs. Lena Ward. jf Little Miss Lillian Stackhouse istg pending some time with her sister, e Irs. H. B. Hodges at Brownsville, [p Little Miss Mattie Pearl Calhoun ? ntertained about twenty five of her e ttle friends Tuesday evening from I to 6 o'clock, it being her ninth s irthday. Different games were play-^ d, after which Misses Inez Cal-|d oun and Agnes Stackhouse served r ream and cake. jl Mr. Floyd Spear from Oklahoma a ity Is visiting friends an<i relatives 'r t Floydale. Mrs. A. B. McElyea is visiting Mrs. t . L. McLaurln ( Misses Ruth and Penelope Berry a ave returned from a visit to their t unt, Mrs. Jack Graham at Marlon. i o? j GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. List of petit jurors drawn for I irst week of Common PleaB Court c n and for the County of Dillon. S. J., begun to be holden on the 10th ? ay of October, 1921. W. S. Floyd, Manning. * Deans Crumpler, Bethea. r M. R. Proctor, Carmichael. R. L. Smith. Hillsboro. c E. L. Brogdon, Manning. a M. T. Booth, Hillsboro. Will Graham, Harlleeville. E. T. Ayers, Hillsboro I Jenks McQueen, Harlleeville. 0 I T> A f; 11i r; i i,.i....? <1 U . J/. iUUlUl, X11IIOUUIU. T. S. Odom, Bethca. ' C. M. Church, Hillsboro. 0 H. A. Henderson, Harlleeville. '' W. P. Grantham, Hillsboro a T. B. Lupo, Hillsboro. r Will McDonald, Hillsboro. E. L. Powell, Bethea. h Gus Stackhouse, Manning. 1 >i H. B. Bennett. Harlleeville. ,v H. M. Bullock, Hillsboro. jb L. E. Dew, Bethea. h W. W. Parham, Bethea. t E. G. Webster, Harlleeville. s E. P. Wiggins, Carmichael. e A. M. Finklea, Bethea. P W. F. Rogers, Bethea. a u. r . vviumms, ;u?.nning. R. M. Carmiehael, Manning. ' e Thorton Rogers, Hillsboro. b J. A. Wilkerson, Carmiehael. fi J. C. Adams, Manning. j a A. G. L,undy, Kirby. |b D. H. Rogers, Carmiehael ,f F. B. Fennegan, Manning. E T. B. Thompson, Harlleeville. jV Z. A. Ellen, Manning. |F ? ners, we earnestly beg that you i rant him a pardon and allow himih j return lo his own home. If he is'b ardoned, as magistrate, in a proper'e ase, I could sentence him to 30 jci ays in jail and in this way we'c ould secure some protection. jcl Respectfully to J. McB. Hurley, Magistrate, n Attorney (ienersl's Reply vuivc ui iuc nuui 1117 ut'iiridi i| olumbia, South Carolina. July 28th,'f< 921. |4 Mr. J. McB. Hurley, Magistrate,1 r? I. F. D. 2, Gibson, N. C. |b Dear Sir: Your letter of the 21st s< istant addressed to the Governor,! I. A. Cooper, has been referred to M his office for answer. |h In reply beg to ad/ise that man |tj gement and control of convicts of iT tie several counties in this State ests with the County Supervisor a< nd County Highway Commission, fi .ny Complaints against these offi- T era should be referred to the Grand d: ury of the County in which they cj ve. The Governor haa no author- ir y in regard to County convicts. ai Yours very truly. ' n< Jno. M. Daniel, c< Assistant Attorney-General. c< Sent Bark to Dillon. The Advocate is informed at the fflce of the county highway eommislon that'Mr. Parish has been re- Si urned to the Dillon authorities, ei y order of the commissioners, be- ai ause he could not be kept from c? peedlng. at B, 19, 20 alb. 1 20. 1921. lcLENDON RECEIVES BIG SUM. i .eaves Spencer, X. C., Poorer Financially but Richer Spiritually. I A dispatch from Spencer, N. C., to tie Greensboro Daily News says: I Rev. Baxter McLeudon, populurly nown as 'Cyclone Mack", who be-, an a series of revival services in' pencer four weeks ago, concluded ( it cauipaign here today and will go i Atlanta, Ga., to begin next week j similar campaign in the Georgia ine-i -opolis. "Cyclone Mack", and his party leave lis community financially about 10,000 poorer and morally and spirually incalculably richer than it was rhen they came. Approximately $3,500 was raised, arly in the series to defray the ex-| enses incidental to bringing,raising' nd equipping the giant tent wh'ch lieltered thousands of eager hearers, nd a voluntary offering of in the eighborhood of $6,500 and $7,500 'as made the evangelist and his asistanta. The financial side of the campaign j ? mentioned to show the magnitude, f the meeting and the intereBt taken a it. Although the railroad men of I pencer and~ihe citizenship of this ection are a liberal people, they do ot give their money unless they now they are giving to a worthy ause or are getting value received specially in the strenuous times. Cyclone Mack" struck Spencer at a' ime when the majority of the shop orce were out of employment but so reat was the service rendered that, ncouraged by improvement in em loyment, the people paid the evan;elist the largest sum ever paid an vangelist in this section. "Cyclone Mack" came with a mesage, and the people heard him glady. In his own way he told the won lertul story of his own conversion, (reached sinful sin, hot hell, short ife, and sure death, bragged on Jesus md won thousands of sturdy railoaders from the error of their way. His message reached the men?old nen and young men?as well as wom n and children. Followers of Lee ind Jackson, since the passing of heir commanders have been follownE the devil deserted his satanic maesty to follow the Man of Galilee. Measured from almost every standmint, the religious campaign just losed has been the most marvelous nterprise that ever came Spencerway. Nothing that has ever happened in his community has so completely aken hold of the people as has this neeting. Truly may it be said 'hat 'Cyclone Mack" came, he saw, he onquered; and, most important of 11, he converted. Spencer and this community have teen stirred before but never so comdetely nor so genuinely as by "Cylone Mack" and his party, and the pinion is well nif?h unanimous that hf stir has been wholesome. The hurches have worked together unnonioiisiy, trie brotherhoods and uxiliaries have co-operated, an,j the aces have not been estranged. Spencer has had big days before, ut the revival furnished the biggest, 11 her history. Circusses and carnials. fairs and fourth of July cele-j rations, have come this way atid: rotight great crowds with them, but hese crowds were small in eompari-! on with the masses who have throngdinto aii(i around the great tent itched in the park here four weeks go. J Thousands of people heard "Cylone Mack" at every service, and undreds who never before professed aith in Jesus Christ or who had back lidden, were won by the power of is preaching. They have been here rom every corner of Rowan, from lavidson, Davie, Guilford. Randolph,t Vilkes, Carbarrus, Iredell. Stanley,' 'orsyth. Burke and other places, and i here have been marvelous demon-! trations of the old time religion. Wherever one goes about here one: ears the meetings discussed. The la-1 orerer or mechanic in the shops, the I ngineer on his engine, the street | m vviiiuunui un iiis car, nit* merhant in his store, and women and hildren in their homes are bubbling, ver with "Cyclone Mack" anj his leetlng. The singing, like the preaching and le shouting, bas been a remarkable mature of the services. From 300 to 00 voices have been'in the choir, dlected by Prof. J. H. Jones, and they ave given a good account of them?lves. In his farewell message "Cyclone iack" paid the people of Spencer igh compliments for their hospitallr. He also praised them for their iterest and activity in the campaign. It is yet too early to arrive at an ccurate estimate of the true signicance of "Cyclone Mack's" visit, here is a tendency sometimes to Iscount what is sbbn at an intense tmpaign of this kind; there is a feel- ( ig that there will be backsliding, 1 nd there doubtless will, but there is o getting around the fact that Spcn- , *r has witnessed her greatest Penta- 1 >st. i o Examination for Postmaster. , Examinations will be held at Dillon 1 aturday, October 8th for postmast- < rs at Latta and Lake View. Blanks i id further information can be se- 1 ired from Postmaster Cermichael t Dillon. ' t AND 21. . .? 1 The Date on the Label is the )ate Your Paper Will Be stopped. VOL. 28. NO. * CHICAGO l.Kjl'Olt I K.H I' ItHOADKNH. Half of Police Force Held to be Bootleggers. Chicago, Sept. 25?Federal officials today had started an exhaustive innestimation of the Chicago police depurtment as a result of an appeal last night by Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police, who declared that in his belief "half of the city's" 5,000 policemen were bootleggers, plying their Illicit liquor operations much more industriously than they watched over the city." Federal indictment of at least seven members of the force, four of them commanders, may be expected within a day or two. Charles Clyne. United States district attorney, said tonight in a letter to Chief Fitzmorris promising that every effort would be made to break up the alleged relationship between liquor rings and the police force. In a statement tonight Chief Fitamorris declared that prohibition was a failure, not only in Chicago, but in every city of which he had knowledge. "In Chicago there is more drunkenness than there ever was ? more deaths from liquor than before prohibition?more of every evil attributed to the use of liquor than in the days before the socalled prohibition laws became 'effective,,'"he declared. "Prohibition enforcement in is a joke. The chief's statement tonight also water and the prohibition enforcement officers is as futile as any group of men would be who tried to stop the liquor at its source." The chief's statement tonight -also charged that several city officials outside the police department' were I implicated in the police beose ring and said preparations bad been made to discharge half the force if that should be necessary. o ? NAMES OP AliLKGGD PE8HWHBH8. War Department Sends Ixxal Board Names of Dillon Registrants Classed as Deserters. The War Department is cleaning up the records at Washington and each Local Board throughout the natuon is oeing furnished with a list containing the names of alleged desertera as shown by the war records. The only way in which the department can complete the work is hy publishing I the names as they appear on the records. Sometimes the name of an innocent person is published, but this is the only way the government has of .reaching the public and getting information concerning a registrant, ^he Heralj is publishing the list sent to the Local Board for Dillon county. There may be names on this list which do not belong there. In that |event the registratants can tak?? the matter up with the War Department direct and have their name* stricken from the list of alleged deserters, provided they furnish satisfactory evid?nce that they are not deserters. The Dillon county list is as fallows: Bartin JIaker. Dillon. S. C. Thomas Beldon, Hartsville, S. C. Frank Bethea. Little Hock, S. C. Pat Bethea. Little Hock. S C. Charley Brown, Charleston, S. C. Willie Brown. Kingstree, S C Hob Brunson. Camden. St. C. Waltei Bryan. Plantersville, St. C. Jasper Bryant, Hartsville, K C. Tliad Carnight or Cat wight, Dillon, William Todd Dubois or W. T Dillon, S. C. Virgle Hanie.r. Hamer, S. C. Bert Holden or H? lden, Mallnry. St. Monro*- Hen son or H in son or Henson. Dillon, S. C. Mack Hudson or Hudson, Kingstree, S. C. Lorenzo James, Latta. S. C John Johnson, Dillon. S. C. Major Legette, Mint urn, S. C. Sam McNeal, Dillon. S C. Jackson MeNealer. Dillon, S. C. Frank Manning. Latta, S. C. Raymond Miller. Dillon, S C. Haywood Page, Dillon, S. C. James Page, Latta, S. C. James P. Page, Lake View, 9. C. Simon P. Page, R. No. 1, Latta, S. C. Jesse Roubo or Reuse, Bargaw, N. C., Marion, S. C. Willie Talley, RFD. No. 1, Lattt*. David Taylor, Dillon, S. C. James Tomson, Homer, 9. C. John Thomas Thompson. Dillon, S. C. Lonnie Warley or Denote, Dillon, S C. James White. Hertford Co., N. C. Arch Willis, No. 3. Dillon, S. C. Bryant Woodell, 1, DiHon, tt C. o Dillon Pout No. 32 American I/Cglon. Regular meeting of this post will bo in the Club Room* at 8 P. M. Tuesday, October 4th. This is the regular business meeting night. Also every member of the post is urged to bring a new member with him at this time. Think of it Legionaries, there are 27,000 white exservice men in tl\e State of South Carolina and there are [>nly approximately 4000 enrolled in the Legion. Help us and let's get every man bn our roll that we can and make the local post one ef the 5est in the nation. J. C. Henagan, Jr. > 2has. S. Stubbs, ComnMksder s y^^mt