Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 11, 1921, Image 1
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yoL 25 CHERAW, S. C., AUGUST 11, 1921 NO. 40 \ 1
1
COTTON BLAZING TBAIL FOB
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
What The Grower Want* to Know.
I
Who can belong to the Association?
A. Only men who grow cotton, or who
receive cotton as rent I
Who will manage the Association?
A. The directors, who will be elected
by the members, and who must them-1
selves be members, and have cotton
to sell. Whatever they do will be
done for the benefit of the cotton of
all the members as well as for the
benefit of their own cotton.
How will these directors be elected?
A. The State will be divided into ten
districts. Each district will have one
director. The members in that district
will vote at a called election
either in person or by mail, to say who
their director shall be. ,
But there are eleven directors. Who
is the eleventh man? A. He will be
appointed by the Governor of the
State.
Who will sell the cotton? A. The,
directors will employ the best tech-j
nical cotton salesman they can find
for this purpose, and will oversee their
work.
What is the membership tee? A.
$3.00 This is the first and last membership
fee ever to be paid.
What becomes of this money? A
Whatever part of it is necessary will
be spent in creating the organization.'
That part which remains will go into
the treasury of the new organization,!
to help start business. The member,
stdp campaign will be carried on by
the volunteer help of interested growers
just as far as possible, so that the
membership fee can be turned over to
the permanent organization, when
formed.
Will the directors be bonded? A. I
If the members so desire. In any case
the Sales Manager and tye Treasurer
will be bonded.
What are the obligations of the mem
~ ber? A. To market all of h's cotton
through the Association for a period
of five years beginning with the 1922
crop.
Why the five Year Contract? A.
There are several reasons. One is to
insure that all of the members stick.
Another is to in>;re that the Association
will have a definite number of
bales to sell, so that it can make good
contracts with mills over a period of
years. Another reason is that good
salesmen cannot be secured unless
they ere assured of .permanent jobs.
Can a member buy cotton to sell
through the association? A. Yes,
when necessary to complete a bale or
to handle a crop in which he has an
interest. No member v ill be permitted
to speculate through the association,
however, on the cotton of non-members.
Can a member sign up for half his
crop? A. He cannot.
How will the cotton be sold? A.
When delivered to the Association,
each bale will be graded and classed,
and put in a pool with other bales of
the same grade and class. These pools
of the same grade and class will then
be sold at the highest possible market
price, and as directly as possible to
spinners.
How does the cotton pool work? A.
All cotton of similar grade and class
is put into one lot. Each pool continues
for one season. If all of the
pool is not sold or contracted for a'
once, some may be sold at one time
and some at another, all at the be
possible price. If parts of the pool
are sold at different prices, these
prices will be averaged, and the average
value per pound secured for all
the cotton in the pool, will be paid
to each member. It is not fair that
one member of the pool should have
either a higher or lower j>rlce than
every other member, snce neither the
Association nor any member is re.
sponsible for fluctuations in the market.
What is the. penalty for failure to
sell through the Association? A. A
penalty of five cents per pound will
be collected from any member who
fails to market his cotton thorugh the
Association; an injunction will be se.
cured to prevent further breach of
contract; and also a decree will be
secured to require specified performance
of the contrct.
When will the membership Marketing
Agreement which the member
signs be in effect? A. As soon as
enough members are secured to make
sure that the Association will have as
oa inn 000 hales tr? sell.
U1UV.1I no ivvtv?v
What if less than 400,000 bales are
secured. A. If this number is not secured
by May 1, 1922, all members
who previously signed will be given
a chance to draw out. Those who do
draw out will get back in cash the
amount of their membership fee that
is still unspent. If, after all who wish
have withdrawn, more than 200,000
bales still xemain, the Assoaiation
may go ahead. If less than 200,000
bales remain the Association must
quit right there, and the money remaining
in the treasury will be divided
pro-rata among all members.
Who are the members of the organ
| ANOTHER DOLLAR BAR.
GAIN DAY COMING
^ Since the Dollar Bargain Day held
in Cheraw on August 2nd was such a
success from the standpoint of the
majority of the merchants offering
bargains and the custoemrs benefited
by it, many of our merchants are anxious
to have a bigger and better one
at an early date. They say their cus.
tomers were so well pleased with the
idea and that the movement is a pull,
ing together for Cheraw so they are
willing to sacrifice profits that day for
| the good of the town, their customers
and the advertisement of their business.
We hope that all our merchants
will come in on this one which we will
call COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAY to
be held early in September.
Watch for announcement of the date
and then for the advertisements of the
merchants.
CHRONICLE MAN LOYAL.
In the newspaper business there are
times when reporters are "put to it"
to find any thing of interest to write
about and thiB is especially true of
towns which can support only weeklies.
Realizing our need for "copy"
this week Mr. E. Gilbert Smith, of the
Chronicle's force proved his loyalty
by breaking into the Post Office. We'
don't mean he broke into the place1
where the mail is kept but into the'
lobby whose doors stand open at all
hour's and thus gate us the material
for this story.
It seems that about 9:30 o'clock1
Tuesday night when several automo-'
biles were in front of the Lyric thea-J
tre headed toward the Post Office casting
their blinding lights in that direction.
Mr. Smith got out of a car to'
go into the Post Office. Thinking he'
was directly in front of the door, he
started to go in, looking toward the'
theatre and the blinding lights.
It was not until he had struck the j
big plate glass, next to the door, that
he realized he had missed the opening
and was being cut and bruised by falling
glass. Mr. Smith sustained only'
a slight cut on the head pnd bruises
on his leg and arm esctping
what might easily have been serious
injury. .. . * ...
Due to the unusual circumstances
that led to the accident we feel sure
Mr. Smith will pardon our mentioning
the fact that he was miserably
sober.
ization Committee? A. Alist of their
names will be found on the insida
cover of a booklet.
What becomes of this Committee
when the A?.?o:iaioi is finally ctm.
pletely orgicJzed? A Its members
step down and opt, and turn the completed
association over to the directors
who will be elected by the mem.
bers.
Is the Membership Contarct binding
when the Association is completely
organized? A. It will be so binding
that the members must die, move
from South Carolina, or quit growingcotton
in order to get out from1 under
it.
Where does the member deliver bis
cotton? A. Either to a nearby warehouse
or for shipment, as directed
by the Association.
Will there be a warehouse at every
shipping point? A. Probably not,
though there may be one or more in
every county.
When is the member paid for his
cotton? A. Part payment may be secured
as a loan as sooas the cotton
reaches the warehouse and is graded
and classed, so that its full value is
known. This loan value is the amount
agreed upon with the banks for cotton
and the seasonal trend of the
cotton market Further payments are
made as the cotton in the pool of particular
grade is marketed until the
whole pool is sold out.
Will the Association hold cotton?
A. Yes, if in the opinion of the directors
and the sales manager it is necessary.
The Association is not a holding,
Association, however, and its
plain purpose is to sell cotton as
quickly as possible, and on the best
market.
What about remnants or parts of
a bale? A. The member having such
a remnant may sell it in the seed
wherever he likes, or he may buy
enough cotton to make up a bale, and
then market the bale through the Association.
Will there be any Local Associations?.
A. There will be informal
Local Associations with proper officers
in every community or district,
as desired by members. The officer*
of these Local Associations will have
the right to advise the directors of the
State Association in all their meetintra
I
When will the Association start
business? A. Not later than October
1st, 1922, and as much earlier as
' possible.
How much can the Association
charge for handling, grading, classing
and selling the cotton? A. The
Y. P. C. A.
Surprise.
Good Program Promised.
Tuesdav evening, after a very in.
tereMing ,?ngiam', th js > atending the
meeting of the Young Peoples Chris,
tian Association were surprised by re
celving an invitation to the home of
Mr linr* Mrs Kerr where thev were
seryid ice cream and cake and enjoyed
a short informal reception.
This was intended to emphasize the
fact that this meeting marks the beginning
of the Association's second
year.
The meeting at the Methodist church
this coming Tuesday evening will be
' conducted by the young ladies and th
program includes the following spec.
ial features:
Recitations by Miss Marion Martin
and Mi9s Blanche Poston; Readings by
Miss Belle Hurt and Miss Lucile Hurt;
and special music by Miss Kate Covington;
Misses Rutha Finlayson an*
Sue Frances Lytton, and Misses Pauline
Parker and Nannie Brasington. ,
Meeting begins at 8:00 o'clock.
Methodist Sunday SehMl Ray.
At church hour 11:15 o'clock last
Sundivy the Methodist Church held
Sunday School Day or what was formerly
called Children's Day. The
church was filled with people from
?.11 J"? ?tkn aVAMloflD
ail UCUUlIllliauuilD auu tuc caviviovo
were1 thoroughly enjoyed biv those
present.
The program consisted of special
musical, numbers by both the children
and the older members of the Sunday
School, i'eotta;loi)s. singing by the
entire sohool and illustrated readings.
All of which were given with
enthusiasm and showed thorough preparation.
.Too much credit cannot be
given to those in charge of the program
or the children for doing their
part beautifully.
.Mr. H. A. McLeod is the Superin
tendant of the Sunday school and
Mrs. B. Finlayson was chairman of
the committee working up the program
for Sunday School Day.
, o
Snake Occupies Bedroom.
Sunday night while Mrs. J. S. Hartsell
was entertaining company on her
front piazza a noise, which sounded as
if someone was breaking in, crime from
the bedroom upstairs. Mr. Geo. Hartzell
investigated and found that a big
black snake had gotten into the room
and was on the wash stand pushing
off soap dishes, glasses, etc. Upon the
arrival of Mr. Hartzell tlie snake
quickly dropped to the floor and coll-j
ed but was quickly checked in his wild
career bv a pistol ball fired by Mr.|
Hartzell. The snake measured about!
6 ft. We can't tell how he happened
to be occupying the Bed Room.
Mr. Jno. C. Evans is on a business
trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and Rochester
this week.
e??
Mrs. J. M. Witsell and son, Mitchell,
have returned to their home in Walterboro,
S. C. after a visit to the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duval
1.
. >
actual cost only.
How will the Association handle
crop mortgages? A. If the crop >'
mortgaged before the member joins,
he cannot include the mortgaged cot.
ton in the amount to be marke'
through the association without the
consent of the mortgagee, who is the
man who holds the mortgage. A regular
legal form for such consent will
be furnished by the Association. If
the grower joins before the crop mortgage
is made, the mortgage will be
handled under a blanket agreement
between the Association and the banks
and other money lenders, so that when
the cotton is marketed through the
Association, all advances and other
payments, so long as necessary, will
be made through the mortgagee, and
the division of the money w{$ be by
agreement between the mortgagee and
the member just as is now done when
mortgaged cotton is sold. Legal forms
for the blanket agreement between
the Association and the mortgagee
will be prepared by the Agricultural
Committee of the South Carolina Bank
er's Association and may be had by
writing to the South Carolina Cotton
Growers' Cooperative Association, Columbia,
S. C.
Where will the Association sell cotI
t^n? A. Anywhere the directors de-j
ciae, either in this country or abroad,
and as directly to spinners as possible.
Can a tenant farmer join when his
landlord does not? A. Yes. If the
landlord is not a member the tenant
must buy the landlord's share and sell
all through the Association, or he must
arrange with the landlord to divide
the cotton in the bale. If the landlord
J joins and the tenant does not, the reI
verse rule will apply. It is much det
sired that both landlord and tenant
shall join.
i Graves In Old 8fc David's Cemetery.
Dr. Cornelius Kollock.
Born 1824
Died 1897.
His grave is nearly behind the
church. He was born on a farm in
j Marlboro, about three miles from
Cheraw. Kollock station is on the
johd Kollock farm.
He was one of the greatest sur.
georo the state has ever produced.
He was educated in Rhode Island and
jalso in Europe. His specialty was
the operation for tumors. He was
called, far and near, for these oper.
ationa?once as far as New Orleans.
He took a great interest in birds.
He presented to the Charleston museum
specimens of the ivory bill
TitAA/lnoiilraf* o nrhi'oh nnm fa ro_
tt v/uu j/vrv rvt i a un u nuivu uvn to 1 c~
garded as extinct. The Audubon book
mentions that the last living bird of
this species was seen by Doctor Kol.
lock near Cheraw in 1890.
He lived seventy thrfce years and
died in the house where Judge Edward
Mclver now lives. i
o
TRUCK ACCIDENT
ON RIYER HILL
Thursday morning a truck coming
to Cheraw from Bennettsville, belonging
to Mr. Chas. S. McCall and being
driven by Mr. Luther Fletcher, foreman
on Mr. McCall's place attempt,
ed to cMmb the river hill without
cbo(ng!ing gears. When about half
way up the hill the truck stalled and
the brakes not being in working shape,
the truck raced back down < ihe hill
and ran off the embankment near the
river bridge turning completely over
before landing at the foot of the All.
The truck was empty with the exception
of the driver and four negroes
all of whoni were more or less hurt
in the accident However only two
sustained very painful injuries. Mr.
Fletcher suffered three fractured ribs
and a negro a dislocated collar bone.
They were brought to the office of
Dr. I. S. Funderburk who was assisted
by Dr. J. H. Hardin in rendering
first aid treatment They were taken
to Bennettsville this Thursday afternoon.
The other three were able
to return to Bennettsvuie immediate,
ly after the accltytt..
o
Dr. Joslah Smith here Monday.
Dr. Josiah Smith an eye, ear and
nose specialist of some note of Charleston
will spend next Monday Aug. 14
at the residence of Dr. T. E. Wanna,
maker, Jr., on Kershaw St. where he
will be in consultation with Dr. Wannamaker
on several cases. Any one
having serious eyewear or nose trouble
would do well to take advantage
of Dr. Smith's stopover in Cheraw
by seeing him on Monday.
It will be remembered that Dr. Smith
is a former Cheraw resident having
been employed in the Drug Store of
T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., about 10 years
ago.
0
American Legion Dance.
The local post of the American Legion
gave a script dance here last
Tuesday night.
Beginning at about 10 o'clock the
young people danced until 3 a. m. and
from all reports the affair was a huge
success.
A number of out of town guest were
nt*noon4
pi ?ovuv<
About $90.00 was realized which goes
into the treasury of the local post.
Some Potatoe.
Mr. John B. Bundv was showing
on the street last Fridav some of the
finest new crop sweet potatoes ever
seen on our market at this season.
They were grown on Mr. Bundy's
place near Cheraw. One of the potatoes
wteighed 4 pounds 8 ounces.
Mr. Bundy is one of the best far.
iners in this section, and makes fine
crops of cotton, corn and other produce
every year.
American Legion Elects (Delegates To
State Convention.
At a meeting of the American Legion
Post 23 Cheraw, the following
delegates were elected to attend tbe|
State Convention of the American Legion
to be held in Newberry, Sept. 7th
and 8th.
G. W. Terrell, L. C. Wannamaker,
W. L. Gillespie, J. C. Gregory, J. C.
Crawford.
The town of Newberry is to provide
entertainment for all delegates while
in Newberry.
o
Mrs. Oliver Blackmon, her daughter
Jennie Lee and son, Oliver Jr., are
visiting at the home of Mr. J. W. Brasington.
A small blaze at the Grist Mill near
the ball park called out the fire departmefy
this Thursday afternoon.
The fire was out before the Fire truck
arrived, although a quick response to
the Alarm was made.
STYLE SEWS RIGHT
OFF FIFTH AVENUE
They Are Wearing
Black crepe de Chine combined
with white h^? been noted several
times. Yesterday at the Rltz was a
black crepe de Chine bound with
white and trimmed from the hips
down with accordeon pleated flounces,
also bound in white.
Figured .dresses, printed chiffons',
crepes, cretonnes and all novelty effects
are popular at Newport
Saratoga's opening day stressed
purples.
Felt and satin hats usually in black
are increasing daily.
Lace and glycerine ostrich trails
are worn to a considerable extent.
Drop earrings, hoop and straight
effects are worn for evening.
Scarlet hats are being worn at the
resorts and some of these not,ed lately
are velvet. One model in a softly
draped sailor shape had a flat ostrich
1im on the brim In back,
i During the few cool stormy days
many knitted wraps made their appearance
in town, those of brown
i iades being conspicuous.
Satin striped Canton crepe frocks
live been noted in town made with
tie stripes running horizontally and
favoring the wide sleeve. A! rust
colored one was bound in navy Geor
gette, which also faced the sleeves.
Dresses of brown with beige stockings
are seen frequently for evening
wear. "Wbrn at the Ritz roof was a
brown Canton frock with enormously
wide sleeves, and the softly bloused
waist belted low. Beige stockings
were worn with patent leather pumps
which had straps from the ankle.
A flesh chiffon dance frock recently
noted at a seaside hotel showed back
and front U shaped peplums of the
skirt edged in tiny net ruffles. The
skirt was filled in at either side by
accordeon pleated chiffon showing
numerous vertical rows of the same
net ruffling. The short sleeved
waist portion carried out the same
trimming note and was made in surplice
fashion.
o
CAROLINA FOOTBALL TO BE
FREE OF INJURIES
Columbia, S. C., August 11.?That
Sol Metzger, Carolina's football coach,
is determined to leave no stone unturned
to make the coming football
season a success at the University is
clearly proven by his recent trip to
Columbia from his home in Pennsyl-J
vania for the purpose of conferring!
with the Gamecock authorities in regard
to many matters*that could well
have been handled upon his return
here early in September, were Metzger
not wide awake.
Metzger was particularly pleased
with the accounts given hllm about
the new men who will "be on the Carolina
squad this fall. He and "Wop'
McGowan, his new line coach, had a
long conference over their plans for
the fall and they have arrived at a
definite understanding as to the entire
development of the squad. Some of
the players of last season who will
be in Columbia this fall are going to
be called upon to assist these two coaches
in grooming the new men in the
system of play Carolina has now definitely
adopted.
Metzger is particularly anxious that
the Freshman be trained in the fundamentals
of his system by some of
the graduates of last year in order to
permit McGowan and himself to devote
their full time to rounding a
team Id shape as early as possible.
In this way several weeks can be
saved in the development of the team.
That no candidate for the squad can
say he has not been given every opportunity
to make good is a foregone
conclusion. Every fellow who reports
will be moved tip to the testing
grounds as quickly as he is pronounc
ed ready by the assistants to Metzger
and McGowan. Metzger is a stickler
for having a man not only in shape'to
stand his first scrimmage but also to
have him skilled in such matters as
the right way to tackle, interfere and
charge. This avoids many injuries
and permits of rapid development. Tha
his plan worked better than ever before
any other plan did at Carolina
was clearly proven last season when
he lost no varsity men from injuries
for his ,big games.
According to Metzger men who are
"" n <naA onH /tnaoheri are rarelv
"CU tiaiuvu Wliu vwMVMV. ?
hurt in football. He claims to have
worked out a system of fundamentals
that really prevent injuries and his
record not only at Carolina, but at
Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson
and Wtest Virginia back up his
word.
o
NOTICE
We want to again call attention to
our readers that the Chronicle needs
your subscriptions. All markers on
paper that do not bear date mark have
not paid subscriptions. Look at yours
and let us hear from you.
Shall Cheraw Have a Choral Society?
This is a question that can be answered
by music-lovers, who express
their love of the art in song. Not
only those with big voices, but all
who sing and love to sing.
' A number of interested people have
wondered why Cheraw did not possess
a musical club or society,as so
many towns have, and the question
jhas been repeatedly asked why we
do not organize the stagers into a
regular, systematic, working society.
| So ^e are going to attempt this
very thing, and on Tuesday afternoon
of next week, Aug. 16th, we should
like to meet, at the Town Hall, at
30 all persons from 14 years up who
sing, and who care to talk over this
j matter, considering it from a busi
ness standpoint as well as a beneficial
and pleasurable one.
i The Idea is to Join the Society for
a term of four months, so as to include
Thanksgiving and Christmas
mus'ic, and to begin cantata practice
in connection with simple part songs,
which could be used for secular or
religious occasions, wherever needed.
' Feeling sure that members of all
I the church choirs will enter into this
movement?in fact a number have already
expressed themselves as very
anxious for it?this notice is for outsiders
as well. Those who have not
joined any choirs, but have good vol.
ces.
We are especially anxious for the
young ladies and young men, girls
and boys to take an interest in this
undertaking, and believe they would
derive rnuch pleasure and some benefit
froffi/it. (
All who heard the Pennant Operetta
several years ago, given in the Town
Hhll, and "The? Wonderful I^ight'',
Christmas Cantata, sung by members
of all the choirs, in the Presbyterian
church year before last, will agree
that Cheraw has enough musical talent
to form a good Choral society;
ff a sufficient number, of music lov.
era enter into an agreement to work
together for this uplifting purpose.
Don't forget the place of meeting,
sing (even though each voice may
the time, and that we want all who
not be a strong solo vojce) from fourteen
years up. Town Hall Tuesday
afternoon August 16tbr 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Joe Lindsay.
l-o
Music Being Arranged for Carolina
Exposition.
Charlot/be, N. C. Aug. 10.?David
Ovens, chairmaft of the Made in Carolinas
Exposition committee, has
gone to New York city' to complete
arrangements for a second mixed
quartette of famous concert and oratorio
singers for a week's engagement
at the exposition, which will be held
Sept. 12 to 29. Already contracts
have been made with four singers
to compose one quartette. The official
New York city band will be here
two weeks, giving two concerts dally,
and also Mmlle. Caslova, a rising
young violinist, by her playing will
add interest and varietv to the elaborate
daily musical programs.
/
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
The contract has been let by the
County Board of Commissioners for,
the building of the bridge across SixMile
Branch on the Chesterfleld-Cheraw
road.
I
Mr. Theodore McArn is the successfull
bidder for this work. The bridge |
is to be built of concrete at a cost to
the county of $1,501.05. This estimate
is considered very low. The bridge]
is to conform to State Highway specifications.
o
Jack Wells of Columbia is visiting,
his aunt Mrs. P. B. Huntley. I
Mr. Roger Wells visited his aunt I
Mrs. P. B. Huntley this week.
Misses Estelle Braddy and Emilu
Moore, of Dillon are in the city today. I
Rufus McClellan of McClellanville,
is visiting his uncle Mr. S. 0. Pegues
in Marlboro.
Rev. J. S. Hartzell is supplying the'
Episcopal church in Wilkesboro, N. C.
for a month. ,
Miss Lucile Hurt has returned from
a several weeks visit to Wilmington,
and Wrightsville.
Mr. T. M. Knight is offering Nitrate(
Soda for future delivery in several1
small ads in this issue. Look them tip
or better still look up Mr. Knight.
...
Misses Margaret Watts, Polly Harrall,
Sarah Pegues and Messrs Hugh
Causey and Hal Duvall Jr., attended'
a house party last week at Mrs. June
Diggs' home near Rockingham, N. C.
|
Miss Blakeney of Pageland is visit
ing her cousin Mrs. L. S. Griggs.
The Chronicle $1.50 a year.
\ /
Bureau of War Risk Insurance Clean
up Campaign for Disabled Ex*
Service Men Throughout S. C.
Beginning Aug. 15, 1921 there will
be conducted Jointly by the Bureau
)of War Risk Insurance, the U. S. Pub.
lie Health Service and the Federal
Board, a Clean Up Campaign throughout
the state of South Carolina.
There will be a Clean Up Squad
consisting of a Bureau of Whr Risk
[insurance representative, a medical
examiner, a representative^ of the
'Federal Board, a representative of the
Red Cross and a representative of
the American Legion. These squads
will appear at different points over
the state, remaining at each point (
for a period of several days, during
which time all men in this section
will have an opportunity to present
their claims to the squad and request
their assistance in the prosecution of
same.
The purpose of this squad is to ful.
ly advise all exservlce persons of
their rights under the War Risk Insurance
Act, and the Vocational Re.
habilltation Act, to assist disabled ex.
service persons in securing compen
sation, medical treatment and hospital
care, to inform and assist all
claimants regarding procedure necessary
in filing claim for compen
sation and insurance, to assist those
whose claims are pending, in secur
ing final action, where additional service,
or other data requested by the
)Bureau of War Risk Insurance 'or
the Federal Board, and to provide
for immediate physical examinations
where necessary, also to assist men
in filing and appealing claims for Fe
deral Board training.
Headquarters of this campaign for
the state of South Carolina wi1*f be
Greenville, with MhiJ. Mkhon. State
commander 01 ine Amencaa begu>u,
as director of all welfare and civic
organizations throughout the state.
The Red Cross chapters, American
Legion posts and similar organizations
will be furnished with detailed
information concerning this campaign
Each organization will also be * fur.
nished with information showing the
temporary quarters of the squad in
their section, together with the date
upon which they will appear, and any.
ex-service man feeling that he has ?
a clajbm or who wishea to meet thin*
squad for any reason, may obtain
this information through his nearest
Red Cross chapter or his local Amer- *
ican Legion post. Either of these or.
ganizations will be able to furnish
him with all information necessary in connection
with this campaigq.
In having this Clean-Up Squad to ?
appear at designated places throughout
the state, it is designed to prevent
undue delay or trouble on the
part of the applicants and to enable
those applicants to reach this squad
and present their claims in person.
The location at which the Clean Up
Qmiori tuUI anneap together with
? -frw-? ?o- date,
will be announced in all local
papers throughout 'he, state sufficiently
In advance to enable all exservice
men to report for examination
and conference.
o
Teal's Mill.
i
The Revival meeting has been put
off at Mt. Olivet till the third Bunday.
Miss Rebecca and Miss Cora MeCraig
spent Wednesday with Miss
Aleatha Johnson.
Mrs. J. W. Meeks has been visiting
friends and relatives near Lilesvillo
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mason of Lugoff
spent a few days with Mr. and '
Mrs. W. H. Stafford last week.
Mr. Bogan Roscoe of Lurinbcrg is
spending his vacation with his father
and mother Mr. and Mrs. Doc Roscoe.
'
Mrs. J. P. Poison who has been
spending the week end with her sis-*
fer, Mrs. John Brown near Patrick
has returned home.
Mr. Arthur and Mr. Frank Stubbs
of Brightsville were visiting friends y
in this community Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Rivers and children spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. C. F.
Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Mar- '
burg visited friends and relatives in
this section Sunday.
Mr. Jessie .Grant of Darlington
spent the week end with bis brothers,
Messrs. Arthur and Zack Grant
Mr. John Jones took a stroll up
and around Morven and McFarlin last
week.
Mr. Coyett and Mr. Loney Hicks
spent Sunday night with their siPter,
Mrs. Sam Parker near Everetts mill.
Miss Eunice Grant spent Saturday
nirht with her cousin; M4ss Ethel
Grant.
Mrs. McKinley Johnson Is spending
her vacation with her mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson.
Misses Augusta Cannon from Charlotte,
Eliza Moore, of Lancaster, and
Lewis Murchison; of Columbia are
visiting Miss Margaret Ladd.
: h i