Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% ' t i J # J VOL. 26 CHERAW, S. C., APRIL 27, 1922 NO 25. ^ __ ? ( ( " TALL fEI)\K 3IEET!N(J. That was a gay and lively banc tall cedars, hopeful .nt4hap?', ihn left here Thursday afternoon on special train bound for I'ageland. Th noise of the train did not drown th noise of the boys (for tall cedarisr makes old men boys againl as the planned what they would do to th candidates or "sapplings" to giv them a hearty and whole-souled wel come into Cheraw Forest No. 71, am make them fully realize and appre ciate the lessons and the worth o cedarism. Fifty men left Cheraw o: this train, among them being a fev from Bennettsville. On the way it the members rapidly increased a each station. And when Pageland wa grached there were nearly ninet; "lAlh* nrAAil ^aHaU'C " * av UIIV uv?,va ^ mined to give some other fellow th time of his life, or to see that he go it. There should be no slights o omissions when the good things in th> ceremonial were to be divided out There were fifty-ope candidates. Thi gave nearly two cedars to each sap pling, and of course under such favor able circumstances the very best ii the order could be done for eac! candidate and no one was disappoint fed. The train arrived at Pageland a 4 P. M., and The Forest marched ti ~ the school house'(think of a fores marching!) where, in the bigges gudiorium in the county, the cere monial was staged. The first degrei was given immediately after the ian didates were prepared; and then cam the street parade and public stunts This was an object lesson to show th public, especially masons who w 1neitber cedars nor sapplings. wha they were missing by not conking it where "the water is line;" One of the principal tenets o ma'sonry is charity. Therefore ; rooster was put up ut auction am knocked down at Four Dollars and : collection was taken up. for the bene y tit of the Ladies' Aid Society of tin , Baptist Church of Pageland. Tan Society prepared the 6 o'clock dinne that was "some dinner." If anyon: of the readers of the Chronicle wan a good square meal, let them ?;<> t< PagelancK and it will come to them ii "good measure, proic<,d down, am running over." with everything tha and market affords. Yes, there were after dinner speech es and smokes. A1 King of Charles ton, District Representative, was her< and took a very active part not onl\ in the ceremonial but at the table an< i^ speechifying. Mayor Meiklejohn the head of the Forest, and Mayo; Arant of Pageland made talks; so die L. L. Parker of Pageland. G. A. Sher rill and L. C. Wannamaker. A unani , mous expression of thanks and appro ciation was accorded the ladies fo; their splendid 'dinner. ' At 7 the second degree was put or at the school house and lasted unti q ,1 i,.i i. %7. AJ > VI > llllll^ v. lib UUIiU IU lilt candidates a good time, and by th< way, some candidates in the back rov enjoyed the kaleidoscopic variation* of soenerv. We feel sure that th; Forest cannot be accused of beinf indifferent or remiss. At 9:30 P. M. the special train was on its return trip, and everybody stil ,, happy. It was a great day for Cedarism. So struck was one of the cundi dates with the order that he doclarcc he would go two hundred miles to set ' the ceremonial staged again. We fee sure that many of the candidates vii be at the next one, to be held in Cite raw the latter part of June, and w lj see that each candidate* wiil "get hit money's worth." I Remember the Civic League Meeting Friday. i The Civic League will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the Civic League Hall at 4:30 o'clock. Al! lllftMlhore iiw* nmrcwl i^ Ktvtitwvio wiftv.u IV* UU CSCUl ? The wire baskets to be placed al i convenient places on the street art expected to arrive at uu early duit and the public is asked to make us( of them by putting all* waste papei in them instead of on the street. We are requested to commend tht help that l)r. Ladd .is rendering b\ moving and boning waste papers fr; m nil offices in b's office building;; ? .Music Club's Beethoven livening. The Music Club held its regulai i fo-tnight tneeting on last Tuesdaj evening at the home of Miss Klis? rtjvall. It was Beethoven evenim the following program was enjoyet by the members present: C'urretit Musical Events?H. L Powe. Vocal Solo tViolin Obligate)?Dr Purvis. Paper on Life and Works of Beet hoven?Miss Claude Godfrey. Piano Solo. Beethoven's Moonligh Sonata?Mrs. Robt. Chapman. ? Paper "Musical Perm" Miss Hern don. Violin Solo. "Andante Con Moto b; Beethoven Mr. It. L. Sumwalt. fk I * I Chief Jacobs Captures Auto "Suitcher" and Car. li Quite a little interest has been tak-1 en here in the capture of an autonio-1 v bile "snitcher" and a big Packard car "cabbaged" by him from a Mr. , O'Hara at Ocala, Fla., on last Mona i v | day. ( Chief Jacobs followed a hunch that e all was not right about the big Packard driven by a rather dilapidated (1 looking individual with two negroes riding with him as passengers. He stopped the party on the street and r after questioning them decided to lock v them up. With some help from others j, he found out by wire that the car was stolen from near Ocala, Fla., and that $100.00 reward was offered. The owners wired to hold car and man until their arrival. Tuesday, Chief Jacobs liberated the t negroes, whom he found knew nothing of the car's being stolen and were s only riding to Detroit from Savannah where the man with the car met them and offered them the ride if they would pay for. soine gasolimj. - On Wednesday the "snitcher", who t calls himself Arthur Stonebank and i says his home is in Wilmington, Del., gave the town another sensation when he "broke jail" by tearing up part of . the tlooring of our calaboose. He ) made a "fatal error" however by . waving goodbye to some men workt ing nearby who reported his escape to the police. Chief Jacobs got on 1 his trail and in a very short time; overtook the escaped "snitcher" near j , the John Hilkson place across the' river. He brought him back to Cheraw and later took him to the jail in Chesterfield for safe keeping. The men from Florida are expected , here this morning. o : ( In-raw High School Holds Preliminary Declamation Contest. l! " i Miss Sue Francis Lytton won the - hnnnr nf hpinp' fihernw Hieh School's i ' representative in the State Oratorical Contest in Columbia on April 27th. I On Wednesday of last week, Misses j Elizabeth Stricklin, Viola Sanborn,; t Folly Harrall and Sue Francis Lytton > sp..ke in Chesterfield before judges i who only knew the contestants byj 1 numbers. t .Miss Lytton won first place while Mi?s Sanborn- was chosen alternate. : The judges were' Mrs. Arthur - Knight, Mrs. Rivers and Miss Hogue - of Chesterfield. About 80 schools will be represent, i ed in Columbia. The preliminaries will be held this (Thursday) morn-' " ing and the finals tonight at th I University of S- C. auditgrium. | i j Signing of Contract Goes Forward. j ? I To date 0208 bales have been signed in the Cooperative Cotton Asso1 ciation. i People all over the County are waking up to the fact that the Co-i operative Marketing Plan must be put across. County Director G. A. Sherrill says its getting easier to get signatures " every day but that they need help to apet to see the ones who will sign. See Mr. Sherrill and lend a hand for ' a day or two. May 1st is the last day ?so do it now. 1 Petriies.Hammond Engagement. 1J Mrs . W. C. Leak announced on Wednesday afternoon to a small gathering of relatives and intimate friends the engagement of her neice, | Miss Jennie May Pegues, to Mr. Paul! H?inmond of Welch, W. Va. The wedding is to take place in r October. Mrs. Leak's guest for this occasion were: Mrs. H. A. Foushee, Miss Su sie Shyjp and Miss Cornelia Webb, of Durham; Miss Ida Morrison, of Ral' eigh; Miss Emily Hammond, of W. Va.; Miss Susanne Pegues, of Grcen[j ville, S. ('. !l A toast to the bride. Miss Jennie i May Pegues, by Mrs. Foushee: "Here's to the Prides of yesteryear. To the Brides of the present, too, | But to our Bride of today?our real Bride? Our Jennie May?here's to vou."? Uockingham Post. Sen ices at Methodist ( hutch. i Methodist Episcopal Church, South r Dr. Watson It. Duncan, Pastor. "The Friendly Church." Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. H. A. . M< Leod, Superintendent. ! Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. l>\ the Pastor. Morning Subject: "The Pyramid of Honor." An illustrated sermon designed especially. f??r the young people. Evening Subject: "What To Do With The Man Who Is': t Down." Senior League at 7:l.r> P. M. Prayer Service on Wednesday at! S P. M. Public cordially invited to all ser, vices. u | ^ ^ ^818 A High Class Entertainment. Cheraw was singularly fortunate i having the privilege of hearing th Recital given on Tuesday evenim April 18th, by Miss Evelyn Smith, abl assisted bv Miss Charlotte Mathev son and Mr. R. L. Sumwalt. To say that Miss Smith measure up. to the expectations of her friend scarcely expresses it, tho' that alon would be a fine tribute to the youn musician, who seemed even to sui pass her usual exquisite rendering ( selections from well known compos ers of this and other periods. He brilliant technical proficiency an wonderful delicacy of touch, combir ed with erace of manner and unusui pofce, made the occasion a real plet sure from start to finish. ,, Her rar mental training was displayed in th playing of each selection without th use of notes?including the three fu movements of the Schumann Sonat which was a feat in itself. Miss Mathewson, a young singer ( pleasing personality, had a clea flexible voice whose bird.like qualit of trilling sweetness, especially o the higher note-, captivated her lira: ers at once, and held them through out the entire programme, lie breath control was truly remarkab! in the redition of many beautifi songs which were greatly enjoyed? Mr. Sumwalt. like Miss Smith, neve disappoints. Each tine one hear him, he strengthens hi* reputation a a violinist by his sure technique an marvelmisly clear and beautiful torn surpassing most of the professional in our Chatatiqua and Lyceum eoures. His courteous generosity in rr sponding to the various demand made upon his splendid talent ha endeared him to Cheraw audience who always greet him with pleasur and enthusiasm. The general feeling in regard to th evening's entertainment might be <-n pressed in the words of the genth man who pronounced it "genuine! high class as well as first (lass i every respect." ? Cheraw 111 Loses One, Wilis One Cher aw Hi lost its second game < the season when it "bumped" aguim Thompson and the fast McColl "Hi team on last Friday afternoon. Thompson of McColl pitched hi usual winning game in fine form fan ning 10 of t'heraw's heavy hitter and allowing only three hits. Th McColl team gave him faultless sup port making only one minor rrm Lide for Choraw also pitched good game but was accorded po<ir sup port by his team mates. Seven me: on the team made about 12 errors Lide fanned 12 men and allowed 1 hits. s The score was it to 0 in favor c the McColl boys. On Wednesday afternoon Chi rat Hi won from Morvcn Hi by a seor of 9 to 2. Matheson pitched a good ga.re fu Che raw and the whole team playe good hase ball. Senict's ul First Prosbylrrian Clmrc First Presbyterian Church. Chorav S. C.t Rev. A. If. MeArn, 1). I).. Pasloi Sunday School at 10 A. M.. ??Ir. .!?> Lindsay, Superintendent. Morning Service at 11: l-~? A. M. Morning Texi: Luke 14:1. They Watched Him. Evening Service at S P. M. Evening Text: Gal. G:f?. For every man shall boa his own burden. Prayer Meeting on Wedne dn evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Ravenol, o Spartanburg, have gone to Charlesto after several weeks visit in Chera\ at the home of Mr. Edwin Mallov. ce Father, Like I r Attention Merchants! n This morning one of Newberry's ie largest merchants was summoned : before the recorder for allowing lv I papers and trash to fly all over the /- streets, he having failed to pack the rubbish down for the arrival of >d the trash man. As a result trash s; flew for blocks in every direction i ie 1 and the old court house yard looked a; as if a hurricane had deposited its' r- pickings. Recorder Chappian fined )f the offender $1.". 5- ] ?????????? ;r Mrs. F. A. Hamui. d | i-1 Chesterfield, April 22.?Mrs.. F. A tl Hanna, widow of the late W. J. Hani na and a most estimable woman ofj e this community, died tonight at 7 ie o'clock. She was 74 years old. />he e was a consistent member of the Oh as ]1 terfield Baptist church and an active j a worker in all movements tending to i betterment of the community. She is j jf survived by three daughters and five j r sons. They .are Mrs. J?. C. Bailey,' v Latta; Mrs. T. P. Young. Whitmire: 1 Mrs. L. L. Trotti, Chesterfield; P. W.; .. j Hanna and W. J. Hanna. Chesterfield; , | Thomas Hanna. Andrews; R. K. Han-' ,r! na, Cheraw, and Charles Hanm.j a Seneca. ,j The funeral will be held Sunday i afternoon at 4 o'clock, followed by r interment here.?The State, April 23. j s | s j .Meeting of ('liernw Democratic Club. .1 ?.? j PJ The Cheraw Democratic Club met | ' on Saturday, April 22nd, at noon v. itW about forty members present. Ai >ut [ >. j ten ladies were among those pre? nt.! s The minutes of the meeting follows: | s The meeting of the Cheraw Demos cratic Club was called to order at c. twelve, Noon, by it's President. Mr. B. P. Pegues. The minutes of the 0 last meeting were read the Se re-' . I tary, and approved and adopted by the Club. y! The election of officers was then ? entered into, and the following v. re | elected without opposition: j President, 11. F. replies; Vice- j | President. E. \V. Duvall; Secretary,j L. C. Wannamaker. , | Enrollment Committee: L. C. V.vm)t 1 ( namaker, Mrs. G. W. Martin. Miss Leila Huntley, Miss Julia McFarlnn.i Mr. T. M. Knight, Mr. Joe Lint', ay,' J Mr. J. J. West. Sj Executive Committee: Mrs. II. P. Lynch, Mrs. W. P. Pollock. 15. F. Pe- j s * gues, L. C. Wannamaker, E. W. I)u-' I va?- 1 Delegates to t'ounty Democratic Convention: Jim Parker, T. S. ,l Evans. S. T. A. McMunus, (!. A. Slier, i rill, J. A. Spruill, Miss Leila Huntley, II Mrs. W. P .Pollock, L. C. Wannama-; 1 ker. R. F. Pegues. R. T. Caston. E. j W. Duvall, J. P. Watson, G. \y. Terrell. R. E. Hanna, R. Finlavson. if County Executive Committee: R. F. i Pegues. On motion of Mr. William Godfrey d:>ch Delegate not attending the County Convention was instructed to appoint his alternate, anil upon his failure to do so. the Delegation was aiiMinrivpil t.> cpIpi'I flip :i 11 t o nl an absent delegate, li Upon motion of Mr. William Godfrey the following resolution was passed, an dthe Secretary instructed to r. have some delegate not from C'heraw present a similar resolution for the County Convention: Resolved: That the ChVraw Democratic Club endorses the work of W. F. Stevenson in t'ongress, and most heartily endorses him for re-election. There being no further business r the meeting was adjourned. * . Mvens-lliirch. Miss Mamie Glenn Xivens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I). Xivens, of if Wadesboro, X. C., and Dewey I' n Burch, of Cheraw, were married in v Chesterfield, S. C., on Tuesday, April 2"th, Rev. Mr. Brown officiating. 1 Son \ Tv I Murray-Pa go. * Contributed. The home of Mrs. E. F. Mulloy was the setting for an unusually lovely wedding on the evening of April 24th, when Miss Kathleen Mulloy Murray became the bride of Mr. A. Hunter Page. Only members of the respective families and a few close friends were present, the occasion being marked by a beautiful simplicity. Receiving in* the hall were Mrs. P. A. Murray, Jr., and Mrs. Bessie Powe Page, who ushered the guests into the parlor which was a bower o! lovliness in its bridal array of pure white 1 lias, white sweet peas and white American Beauty roses. An exquisite wedding bell of white roses was suspended over the improvised altar, behind which the officiating clergymen, Rev. P. A. Murray and Dr. Watson B. Duncan took their places promptly at 7 o'clock. To the strains of the Weddin March from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Herbert Wannamaker, the two flower girls, little Misses Cora Godfrey and Sara Page Murray, slowly inarched to position. They were followed by the Dame of Honor, Mrs. John Womack, very handsome in a costume of Orchid organdie with picture hat to match. Her flowers were pink roses. Next came the groom supported by his best man, Mr. F. T. Waddill. and last the little bride, dainty and sweet. I leaning upon the arm of her brother. Mr. P. A. Murray, Jr. She was never more beautiful than in her going-away.gown of blue crepe with trimmings and hat of soft* harmonizing gray, and the finishing touch given by a boquet of superb Bride roses. At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony the guests were shown in" to the dining room by Mrs. W. B. Duncan and Mrs. J. H. Kinsey. Here was another veritable bower "of beau 'ty with its color scheme of pink aml| green tastefully carried out in a prolusion of pink roses, sweet peas and delicate tracery of vines. Delicious cream and cake were served by Misses Margaret Godfrey and Nancy Wannamaker. After viewing the many pretty and useful wedding gifts, the interesting privilege of signing ones name in the Gride's Hook was presided over by Miss Carrie Godfrey. Mrs. Page is the very attractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Murray, who are well known in South Carolina. Air. i'age is the son of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Page who have lived in Cheraw j for the past twenty years. The popular young couple are followed on their honeymoon trip by the ! cordial good wishes of their mauv friends. * I). A. It. Meeting. I The Old Cheraws Chapter I). A. R. was delightfully entertained by Mrs. I). S. Matheson at her attractive! country home "Montrose" on Thurs-J day afternoon. April 20th. Mrs. C. L. Prince, the Regent, pre-1 sided. The subject of study for the after- j noon was "National Government" and the roll rail was responded to with names of Representatives at Foreign Courts. Mrs. E. W. Duvall discussed in her very interesting way the Three Depa.\ monts?Exe j itive. Legislative and Judiciary?and this was followed by ten 2 minute talks on the several Departments of the President's Cabinet. This made a program replete with helpful information. During the social hour a delicious salad course and coffee were ser\ed. The out-of-town guests were Mrs.' D. E. Ravenel of Spartanburg and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Richmond, Va.i .... .?' ./ ( 00 PER A TIV E M A K K ETI > (i. Editor Cheraw Chronicle: The following is an editorial from r the News and Courier on the above n timely subject. California fruii growers had been getting j cents a pound n for their prunes. They organized the r Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange and are 11 getting 18 cents a pound, in New b York. That shows what organization v will do. ^ J. S. HARTZELL. a f 'There has never been anything ir ^ the history of agriculture in this country to compare with the way the f cooperative marketing movement ha? ^ been sweeping the South during the ' nnQt vpsp Thp ninmaien now in I progress to sign the cotton growers of c the South into ;i great cooperative t association lor the selling of their c product marks the culmination of this t movement. The reports published in 1 the news columns from day t*> day * show that a considerable number of < counties; in South Carolina have al- i ready secured the full number of bales assigned as their quota of the total necessary to make the assoqiation ] effective in South Carolina. Gover- i nor Cooper ha3 issued a proclamation j setting aside April 2.i as "Cooperation 1 Day" in this State and calling upon i the business man to devote that day < to assisting in every way pos.-ible in < securing the signatures of cotton ' growers to the cooperative market- 1 ing contracts, in the confident belief < that "such a system of selling will t be of great benefit to our producers < and indirectly to all of our people." f Cooperative marketing is not an 1 experiment but a thoroughly tested ' practice which has been followed with * the largest benefits both in Kuropc and in America, notably in California by the growers of vegetables and cit- ' rus fruits. In Kentucky and the 1 adjacent territory of-the Burley tobacco country the growers of tobacco ( last year set out, under the advice 1 and direction of .Mr. Sapiro, who has I become me recognized auinuruv this question through his work In California, to reorganize and re form the marketing of Burley tobacco. Their efforts up to this time have i succeeded far beyond anything they were promised or led to expect and whereas last year Burley tobacco sold at prices which spelled bankruptcy for the growers, this year such of the crop as has been sold has brought a very comfortable profit indeed. Not all the crop has yet been marketed, this being considered in advisable, but the growers have demonstrated their ability to dominate the situation, so long as they are governed by reason and common sense and fair principles, and so completely has the situation changed that it is now possible to borrow on Burley tobacco still held in war? house as much money per pound as the same tobacco sold for last year Judge Robert Bingham, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who. is himself a large grower of Burley tobacco stated during his visit in Charleston lats week that the results of cooperative marketing among the tobaccc i growers of Kentucky have already t wrought the financial emancipation t _c tViucn nnnnln Tt hns UI I llUlOclUUa KJI . ? changed the whole outlook of a section. Judge Bingham, who has given a great deal of time and study to tr r question, entertains no doubt what- ( ever that cooperative marketing can I do for the tobacco growers of Virginia ^ and the Caro]inas and for the cotton ? growers of the entire South what it * has done alrdady for the citrus fruit v and vegetablle people in California * and for the Burlcy tobacco people in Kentucky. The benefits of coopera tive marketing as applied t<> the sale d of swine was illustrated in Georgia ? a week or two ago in a sale of packer ~ hogs conducted at Tennille in Wash- n ington County, under the auspices of t the Georgia Swine Growers' Associa. t tion. This sale had been well adver- o tised and had attracted fully a d<?zen f buyers representing packers ai d pri- o vate interests and in twenty minutes C the sale of more than 130,000 pound s of fat hogs. 7.1,00ft pounds of which h ran Xo. 1 prime, was concluded at ii S.Tft a hundred, f. o. b. Tennille, spot cash, the southeaster market for the ii southeastern market for the day lie- d ing only S cents for tops. About 1.70 g farmers had hogs in this lot and the s Atlanta Constitution, which featured o the sale, sending a staff correspon- f dent to report it. declares that ' if any il one farmer had undertaken to market a liis three, or a half dozen, or even v a wagon-load of pigs independently, p he would not have gotten more than a six cents, if that; and would have n carried his product to market, and f; been forced, perhaps, to accept barter h in pay." The correspondent who re-1 n ported the sale, the third of its toind 1< to be held in Georgia, says that as a h result of the new confidence which tl has been given to the swine growers,' tl Georgia, which is at present the sixth , u State in the Union in pure bred hog b growing, now looks forward to such; s progress in hog growing within thei n WASHINGTON LETTER Washington, D. C., April 22.?Secretary Mellon advised Congress some lonths ago that the Treasury was hreatened with a deficit of some fifty lillions unless appropriations were educed. The President and the Republican leaders in Congress have ieen vociferating loudly about the vonderful economies practiced, bui lellon is now out with a statemer howing that the deficit will be about our hundred millions instead of fifty, tnother "year of such Republican economy" will put Uncle Sam in the >o<>r house. If the bonus bill passes he Senate and is signed by the 'resident, another heavy load is >laced on the Treasury unless a way :an be found to pay the bonus out of > he interest and principal of the lebts owed us by foreign governnents. The chance that it can be iaid in this manner is not promising, is England is the only one of our 1 lebtors capable of making large payuents now within the near future. I The President is now urging that a oan of five millions be made to Llbera, the negro republic on the West \frican coast. More money taken 'rom the taxpayers' pockets to throw k it birds. Liberia now owes one and )ne-half millions with practically no ihance that it will ever be paid unless t is done out of the money which the President desires to advance. The ;hief object of the loan seems to be o show the colored voter in this :ountry what a great and 'riend the racl has in the White louse. Like the anti-lynching bill, ft s intended to produce a profound iffect on the colored brother. In the caucus of the Senate Republicans, eight senators voted against he bonus, they are Colder of New ifork, Wadsworth of New York, Edge >f New Jersey. Nelson of Minnesota, Waller of Maryland, Newberry of Michigan, Moses of New Hampshire ind Sterling of South Dakota. / / In 1920 the people voted for a change, ana mere is noiuiug muic certain than that they got It, unless t Is that they seem to have gotten nore than they bargained for. Uni /ersal prosperity has been changed into universal hard times, when at last are beginning to yield to hard ivork and careful economy, with no angible help from a Congress that loes nothing looking toward real re- ) [ief. From universal employment the :ountry reached the point where six nillions of able-bodied men were out )f work. The Harding propagandists ,'ooled a great many people of various Masses; they even promised the ltalan vote that Italy* should have Fiiune, jut she hasn't gotten Flume up o this ime. They even made the German' hink Harding would ease them out of heir reparations payments, then lughes told them to pay their bi'lr .virhout help or sympathy from the Jnited States. The administration continues to nake no effort to settle either the extile or the coal strike, which hreatens every industry using coal. * Dr. Duncan to Speak. Dr. Watson B. Duncan Is in denand for much extra work these d^ays. )n last Friday night he addressed the Florence District, Conference of the Voman's Missionary Society at Pis. ;ah. On Sunday afternoon he addressd the District Sunday School Contention at Chesterfield. Next week ie is to be one of the speakers at the National Convention of Mission Workrs to be held in Charleston. The adrcss will be delivered in the Citadel iqunre Baptist Church in Charleston. lext five years as to make it rank hen "second to none in America in he fulfilment of that famous slogan f Mcintosh of Albany, that "Hog, lominy and Hay will make dollars nt of dimes." Washington County, leorgia, it is estimated, has now omething like 75,000 head of purpred hogs, and the number is grow UK. Cooperative marketing as it is beng followed in the Hurley tobacco i istrict and as practiced by the Gooria Cooperative Swine Growers As. ociation represents the application f business principles to the sale of arm products. That is all there Is to t. The growers pool their interests nd employ competent and trustworthy business men to sell their riducts for them to the best possible dvantage. What makes the movelent especially promising is that the armers for the first time seem to ave recognized that they cannot lake a success of an undertaking uness they have the right men at the ead of it and that they cannot get tie right men at? the head of it and tiat they cannot get the right men nless these men are chosen on the asis of demonstrated fitness and paid alaries such as obtained in the busiess world.