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x , . ~ N t #/' CAROLINA FOOTBALL SQUAD KEEPING FIT Old Players Determined to be Ready for Strenuous Workouts when Practice Begins. Clean Living Boys. v Colombia, S. C.?Although it i9 over a month until the first football practice is to be held at the University Jof South Carolina Coach Sol Metzger has been in loucn wun an 01 bis uaudidates during the summer and from all report3 the entire squad of veterans and newcomers will turn up for the initial work in fine condition. Most of the men are following the example being set by Captain Tatutn Gressette, who began special preparations for this season in July by practicing kicking and passing with half a dozen of the old and new men from his home town, all <jf whom will be here for the first day of work. Sizemore has been working steadi. ly at drop kicking, as has Gressette, so Carolina is assured two men of equal ability in this important department of play. Belk has been getting himself in shape by playing a lot of baseball, as has Snipes, another good prospect. Two of the more promising uf the new backfleld candidates have been at a summer camp in North Carolina all summer and to put it in their own words, they are "fit for a Clemson game right now." Of the lineman, Lightsey and Ed. wards have been at Camp Taylor for the past month, and they are both in trim. But each of them intend to fol. low the most rigorous course ofdlraining until college opens that any fellows can pursue. McMillan is working on a big plantation and Alex Waite, the big tackle, is at a Y. M. C. A. boys' camp in Pennsylvania. Alex says he is going to be the fastest man on the field thi3 year as he is sprinting every day. Fant Kelly is working in Union this summer, along with "Bull" Thomas, and they, tqo, have been keeping them selves in good physical condition. "Cap" Chappelle, the big lineman of last fall, who was ineligible, but who *(jll be there with bells on this fall, has been clearing scrub oaks off a part of lys father's land and is tough, er than any stump on the place. He is as hard as nails and as bronzed as the sun can make him. x Jackson, the find of the spring practice, has been working in a cotton mill all siintfmer and he savg that he has not an extra ounce of flesh on him. He will report full of enthusiasm to win a berth on the team and is a demon for hard work. Jackson was the fastest man on the field during the spring practice and he is bound to make some one hustle for a job. | "Little Dick" Richards is playing ball and taking good care of himself. H8 's out to win an end position this fall. Hey ward Broekington is spend-j ing the summer in a law of^ce but has taken good care to get himself in-j to shape so as to be ready for the opening game., "Brock" did not re ' port in the best of condition last fall as he had, spent the summer indoors.1 Consequently, it took him a long time to get into shape. He was not at his best until near the end of the season. | This year he will be ready from the1 first bell. Practically all of the Carolina men j % are working thi<s summer. Few are loafing as do most college men during vacation time. Another remarkable thing about the football squad is that not over three men smoke at all, a point that counts heavily in their favor when the long grind of a oooom 5a nnHor urnv Burney Smith is down at Mullins this summer getting ready for the year. Smith was pretty badly bunged up last year and is resolved to be hard enough to avoid any such mid. haps this season. Frankie Meyer is in Charleston with his law books and taking enough time off every day to keep in shape. Meyer is a bit light " BUILD OF CYF MANUFACturersof wlmf Eg 4T* to- BRAND UNA B CYF R ESS: O & lumber. 7?*^ w * LAI tl, ?>tIM- /?/, CLES. RAIL- m&t* ROAD CROSS Sole manufacture Our facilities enable us t from "Peck" to finish, of Look for this Trade Mark on e very boardor bundle Oura i For little job or big, te strictly high-class lumb< FENCING, SIL LATH, SHINGL and for all purposes wt A TIP IN ECONOMYOuthouses, Porch Steps, Common" will give satis! THE BLACK RIVE / nstit on "Sty' Brand C v press front yi V - J but if determination and speed will make up for this lack as well as a love for football he is the man for one of the end positions. Just whether "Squash" Quaitlebaum will be on hand for the fall i3 not yet definitely known. "Squash" will probably yield to the impulse of being with a winning Carolina team when he first practice starts and then come' I out for a place. Metzger has his eyej on him as a possibility for the quar. tirback place. o Summary of Cotton Contract of S. C. Cotton Growers Co-operative Association. , (1) The association is strictly cooperative. (2) Only cotton farmers [can join, and the association belongs to them. (3) There is no stock and there are no profits. Proceeds are 'paid to the farmers after deducting ' "11 fVirt oc^nloll'nn (A\ an CAycuoco v/i i.u? aooutmbtvu, \ / | All farmers are treated exactly alike, no partiality, all sign the same contract. (5) Good grades bring a good price, poor grades not so good. (6) (The association is not trying to fix the price, but to get it for the farmer. (7) The farmer agrees to deliver for five years all of the cotton he grows, but he may from time to time grow more, less, or none, as he himself chooses. (8) The contract is binding, there is no way to dodge it when 'once effective?do not ftrget that; jbut it does not become effective until (the growers of 400,000 bales of cotton sign up. f9) The association will | pool all cotton and sell from time to time in large lots. Each grower will We Wish T< Put for the nice busines Dollar Bai We sold more ? than on any of our c heretofore. We mean to gi' better one at some la Watch our. adve The Ne Wood a am?ian?i It will pay you t I can save you m See me before yo Wholeasle prices on both Coal and I DO DRAYIXG A? ALL T A. D. CI 'RESS AND YOU BUI I UChLJUMi *fkal>/tr.S.C. rs of the"80" Brand of 4"tli o at all times meet your every req perfectly manufactured, genuine "THE WOOD ET2SKAIT ? " The finest Cypress 'firriiocr in the St ill your retail yard you want "SO' jr, carefully graded at the mill a )ing, sheathing, plankinc :es, porch sills and floors lere you need lumber that will re: fir many ordinary uses such as n Fences, etc., the lower grades?"B< faction and cost you less. "Buy the C R CYPRESS COMPANY, G: our lumber dealer. If lie hasn't enough to supply you, Rive I I I ? -1? r ? A ; get his sharp of the proceeds for the year regardless of the price his par. ticular cotton may bring. The plan Includes many of the principles upon which the industrial development of the country has flourished, and every principle has been tried out and proven sound in American agriculture as well. Organisation. (1) The association expects to Include as many of the cotton farmers in South Carolina is possible. (21 The state will be dividede into tea districts. (3) The board of directors will consist of one director from each district, each director selected by the growers in his district, and one appointed by the governor to represent the general public?eleven dii;ctors in all?who control the association. (4) Each farmer member has one vote -no more > this is ac cordine to the best exDerience in such " > -----associations. The Association when organized may affiliate with similar associations in other cotton states for mutual help. Handling the Crop. The association will provide facili-i ties for warehousing and handling the- cotton of members. These ar.i rangements will be made by the dl-i rectors and may consist either of. trading with/ warehouses already, built to handle cotton, or of organizing companies to build warehouses under certain conditions . With the) large number of warehouses now in the state warehouse system, it is probable that the association will nut find it necessary to build new warehouses. ?. i ) Thank the )lic x I i s you gave us on rgain Day roods on that day >pening Sales Days ve you a bigger and ter time. * :rtisementf. I w Store i nd Coal o buy now. oney. iu buy. on carload lots, 'ood. CD HAULING AT IMES Mtoimmimw lap ma 11 ?D BUT ONCE." I manufaciivvli turers of superior 5| tupelo. sap 5Sr maple m sn flooring I press". cgarages and ^ pee - hives ieWood Eternal." inVomunf in nn\r nrrod/i K.I A L 11V_ 1 It 111 Ull^ 4^1 UUV^J THE "BO" BRAND IS YOUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF MONEYS-WORTH 3 uth." Brand Cypress. It is nd the "best ever" for MOULDING, SUB-FLOORS iiist rot. 3pairs to Barns, Sheds, 3X," "Peckv" and "No. 2 irade That Fitsthe Job." able, South Carolina us his namt and wt ll"dolhe nttdful." Community Service Organizations Cooperating with S. C. Sunday School Association. \ York, Julv 30?Special: Practically every community agency is South Carolina i3 now co-operating with the South Carolina Sunday School^ Association in the work of promoting Sun day School work in the state, accord, ling to a statement made by l^eon C. J Palmer of* Spartanburg, General Superintendent of the Association. M Palmer points out further that "South Carolina is the first state, so far as is known, to arrange for such a complete co-operation between the Sunday school forces and other community service organizations." i He says further that "the exper' jment in South Carolina is being watched with much interest by Inter: national Sunday School Association leaders and it is possible that similar arrangements will be made in other states." nenionstrai.'on Agents Aid. j Some thirty county conventions are to be held in South Carolina during August and September and Dr. W. W. Long, head of the extension work of the Department of Agriculture at * Clemson College ha3 requested the County Farm demonstrations in every county to cooperate with the Sunday School workers in every way possible. Miss Christine N. South of Wirithrop College, head of the Home Demonstration forces in the state, has made a similar request of all the Home Demonstration forces in the state,, has made a similar request of all the Home Demonstration agents. It is stated that Home Demonstration agents are speaking on nearby every county Sunday School convention programme. The. county superintendents of education and other educational leaders are being given places on the county convention programmes and State Superintendent of Education J. E. Swearingen has expressed his sympathy with the work of the So'Jth Carolina Sunday School Association. Other Agencies Help. But there are other community agencies of wide influence in South Carolina who are lending ^sistance to the state Sunday School association in broadening the scope of the Sunday School promotion programme. The Child Welfare Board of the state and the lied Crc?3 have accepted repre 1_4?? ? A.\? A j..i seniuuon on me Auvisurv tuuui-u ui the State Association. Their representatives will have a place on the programme of practically every Sunday School convention to be held this year. _ ' One of the most enthusiastic and valued supporters of the Sunday School Association is Governor Robert A. Cooper. The Cave Woman. Scientists say Mint the cave woman was the equal of the cave nmn in the use of a club. And she was probably more than his equal in the accompanying argument.?Boston Transcript. I Transgressor's Alibi. The why of the transgressor, as a general rule,-Is to blame It on a woman?either the one who "drove" him to It, or the one who "lured" him on It ?Pearson's Weekly. Jud Turikins. Jiid Tunklns says there's no more use in trying to judge a statesman by :lie kind of auto lie rides in than there used to be In studying his personal * ? A ---V* loir Awn styie 01 U. S. MAIL LINE Largest ?nd Fastest American-Flag Ships "America" July 23?Aug. 24?Sept. 28 "GeetreWssh Lofton" July 30?Aug.27-Sept24 High Standard Service in Second and Third-Class U. S. Mail Liners have standardised servicefor all dassesof travelers?and that standard ishrgh. 1 he America, for instance, carries 1,400 3d-daa passenders in cabins containing twoor four berths only. (2,700 3d-dats paasenorrs in all ) Foffurther information tee nearest steamship agent or write U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. V 45 Broadway, N. Y. 1 |J|VwOpero//ng U. S. Shipping Board ' I "^I^rriTrTTTITrTTTrTTn'Ts^?-rTnTTTTTTTTTTrnTTTTTflT 111111 SOUR STOMACH lumercTinu II1LSEULU I IUI1 Thedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn.? The efficiency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. "It Is without doubt the best liver medicine, and I don't believe I could get along without it I talce It for sour stomach, headache, bad llvor, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend It to every one. I won't go to bed without it in the house. It will do all It claims to do. I can't say enough for it." Many other men and women throughout the ronntrv havn found Black Draught just as Mr Parsons describes ?valuable in regulating the liver to Its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver medisine Is the original and only genuine. Accept no imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thadford's. ? a FjftJi Ar.naal Show S. C. Poultry Bree. ders at Stat.) Fair October 24-2$. Charleston, August 1.?The fifth annual show of the South Carolina Poultry Breeders' Association will be held in connection with the State Fair at Columbia, October 24 to 28, accordng to announcement made here today by B. E. Adani3, president of the organization. 'Flans are underway to make this the largest show ever held by the South Carolina poultry breed er3, said Mr. Adams, who is in touch with the poultry exhibitors throughout the Southeast. All parts of the State are represen ed in the poultry association and it is believed by the officers that a large number of fine fowls will be shown at Columbia this fall. The directors of the organization, it was explained, are taking an active interest in the matter and promise a full house when the curtain rises on the State Fair. The following poultry fanciers are 'members of the board of directors: L. C. Breeden, Bennettsville; A. K. McDowell, Charleston; T. D. Hoo Columbia; J. M. Jordan, Greenville; Wendill M. Levi, Sumter; M. C. Stuckey, Florence; R. R. Hickson, Che raw; H. I. Isom, Spartanburg; G. G. McLaurin, Dillon; J. VVirron Willson, Spartanburg, and B. E. Adams, Charleston. o Not a Chan-e. A stranger reported to a police of- ! fleer that his grip, overcoat and umbrella were stolen before he was in town two hours, and lie said: "There will be an awful reckoning In this burg when .Gabriel blows his horn over It."?Lackawanna Journal. o State of South Carolina, County of'Chesterfield. Court of Common Pleas. David J. Braboy and Thomafc Braboy, Plaintiffs, VS Henry Brayboy, Anria Jefferson, Mary Brayboy, or by whatever name the said Mary Brayboy may be known and Samuel Brayboy or any child or children or heir at law of the said Samuel Brayboy' if lie be dead, defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hareby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office In Cheraw, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu. sive of the day of such service; an< If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. B. F. PEGUES/ Plaintiffs' 'Attorney. Dated June 25th, 1920. To the defendants: Anna Jefferson, Mary Brayboy or by whatever name the said Mary Brayboy may be known and Samuel Braboy or any child or children or heir at law of the said Samuel Brayboy, if he be dead: Take Notice: That the Complaint in this action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing Is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County of Chesterfield, State of South Carolina, on July 27th, 1921. B. F. PEGU1&, Plaintiffs' Attorney. 1.50 gets The Chronicle one year. Whyth New Pe so succe fTHE prest Cook Stc design and is built. Ea cannot com \\ sponsible f ; Jy obtained b |\ everywhere [/, \ The chimney JjLJ purpose. It : last drop of k< wasted in the H } r Every Ladies'S Sho i , in our store valued at 1-2 P For One We L. M. EVA I At The" Vaudeville ar Friday, Au$ Tom IV The Great West< "DAYS OF E Also Good Singing, Dan Forty-Five Minutes of > THREE SHOWS, 5, 7 / Admission 25 : WeEni I seeing so many of our customers in our store and giving each one si to make all seemed pie We thank you al to make this store you Satisfaction guara T C RTTD J. iJ. U\J1VV Variety J Try A Sack < NOSOCA or High Grade A GUARANTEE WIT] Horton & He e irfection is ssful for a snt New Perfection Oil >ve owes its success to its againgt the pa the care with which it as hot as the ; irly types of "oil stoves" There's no stc ipare with it in conveni- you use a Nci economy and durability. vou can reach ' oven has a th Slew Perfection burner keeps the doo ces the hottest kind of a -white-tipped. This and Thda^four ncr blue chimnev are reinpr is most r or the splendid results ever, five, thr y New Perfection users Use Aladdin !. tain the best and clean?it' is made long for a distinct ., _" . assures the burning of every Sen Perfection :rosene used. There is no fuel hardware, fun form of soot on the bottom STANDARD JEWPERFEC Oil Cook Stovei >,v I - *>* -* ** j7"? 13311 * *- v<! ummer Low ! e ?! : $6.00 and above" ^ rice * ek Only. lNS CO. ~ Lyric id Pictures 5th ? tlix \ - " j srn Star In )ARING" cing and Comedy. Good VaudeVille. iND 9 O'CLOCK, and 50c. \ 0 \ ' t , . J joyed good friends and on Dollar Day, ich real values as :ased. 1, and invite you r siurc. nted. :h co. Iitore 1 i * i . ^ y jf Our \ LUCILE' \ Hlour H EVERY/SACK, ^ ndrix Co. t I Ml ALADDIN] J SECURITYOIL y STANDADD CHUOMKVNY n rt juaillg lien, too, it drives the clean white-tipped (lame forcibly n or kettle. No flame is ever irea just a little above it. >oping over m the oven when v Perfection. It is up where it easily. The New Perfection rec-point locking device that >r closed tightly and prevents d waste of heat. Vou can look imes through the glass door. ^ burnersize with warming cabopular. There are also, howec, two and one-burner sizes. Security Oil regularly to obpos<ible results. Always pure 's all heat. Oil Cook Stores are sol J by most p titure and department stores. OIIXOMPANYinewjersbyI tinivl ' j JUJ 1 J f I