The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 17, 1922, Image 1
i
i
frplUMK XXXVII
HORRY PEOPLE li
NEEDING HELP
Greenville County Delegation \
Arranges For Hail
Sufferers
HORRY IS "AMPLY ABLE
t
Suggestions Have Been Made \
And Remade-Now Time t
to Act on Matter 1
9
The Herald recent.lv carrier! an n
account of the damage clone to the C
farmers in Socastee township by the 1
rains. More recently it published
articles showing the destruction of r
"the crops in the vicinity of Bayboro l
by the same cause. 1
It is agreed on all sides that the <
people of both stricken sections
are in need of help to pull them i
through to another season when they t
may have better luck in raising their >
crops. It has been suggested on all
sides that the right move should be 1
made to get this aid for them. s
f In the meantime, something has i
happened in another part of the 1
State showing how prompt the peo- i
pie of other parts of the State are c
to respond to the needs of their
neighbors. Recently there was a bad ?
1 hail stortii in the lower section of t
Greenville county. The crops were i
destroyed no more completely than |
f the crops of our Horry farmers
I were. The people and the officers l
I of Greenville county were not slow
to act as is shown by an article in t,
the Columbia State in its issue of c
; last Friday, showing that on that ^
| day there was a special called meet- v
* intf of the Legislative delegation of p
Greenville County to consider means (
of aiding the unfortunate farmers of
r Greenville. The sum of ten thoud.
sand dollars was appropriated for the
k relief of the suffers.
ft . Of that amount the sum of six
ft thousand dollars was for making
cash payments to those who lost
I their crops, while four thousand dol
lars was to be used in the building j
I of a road and thus give employment j
H to tlio fnnnpvs wVin nnnrl wr* vl r
I to do. The action of the delegation *
I followed a mass meeting held at
M "Wpst Dunklin, at which a number of !
talks were made concerning1 the re- 1
lief that should he given to the
I poople. It was arranged for the )
H # Clerk of the Court to gather the 1
statistics of the losses and thus rnake *
sum that the amount appropriated '
should go to the right places and ft
on a fair per capita basis. 11
Surely Horry cotmty can afford to s
do just as much for its unfortunate r
B planters as Greenville can do for h
those in that county. Suggestions h
have been made and made in plenty, t
b"* it is now timo to act and pro- a
vide the means for the losers in p
Socastee and Bayboro. i.
I CONWAY PUBLIC !
I SCHOOL NOTES 1;
H The following teachers have boon v
secured for the Session of 1922-1923 *
for the Conway Public Schools: (|
Hiuh School. K
Mr. S. M. Huntley, Principal, English
and French; Miss Roberta Spratt, '
Science and Mathematics; Miss Vir- t
^HUginia Betts, Latin and History. ?
Grammar School. v
Mrs. G. L. Ford, Miss Noll Jones, I
M iss Maude Dusenbury, Miss Mary (1
Harlee, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss c
Alexia Huntlev, Miss Lulu Sweet, c
M iss Mary Gentry, Miss Alma Wat- r
son, Miss Inez Stalvey. T
Assignments of teachers for the r
ivvn/lnu urill l>n moflrt Infoi' Tlini'O will C
I au^n will uu 11 IU\?V/ IU V'V-1 1 Iivil V Tf III V
probably be one additional teacher in t
the high school. This teacher is very t
necessary but the lack of ,funds may 1
prevent employing her.
There will be some changes in the c
text books. The new books are the (
books that recently were adopted by <
the State Board of Education for use 1
in the Public Schools for the next
five years.
The new building is progressing <
1
.W.'.W.V.V/JVW.WJVJVJVJ' I
^ CAMPAIGN MEETINGS J
J The candidates for county %
JW offices are resting this week. 5
J" They wound up the first round %
% with the speaking at Bayboro %
J on last Saturday, August 12. ^
^ After resting this week, the "S
*C candidates will be out after 5
f votes again next week and will J
% speak at the scheduled places; %
jC Green Sea, Monday, August ^
> 21st. i
C Flovds. Tuesday. Aueust 22. _
Aynor, Wednesday, August
^H|i Dotf BlufT, Thursday, August IJ
Pauley Swamp, Friday, Au- j"
^^H?a Conway, August 20. "
At the close of the speeches J?
by the candidates at Bayboro
last Saturday, all of the candi- J?
I [i dates for congress, except Mr. ?*
j^K" Pate, were present and made "I
speeches, which the people lisIK
tened at with evident interest. ,
About one hundred people
visited Bayboro during the day
I Mr to heat4 the candidates. "
ghr
5IX SPEAKERS 7
DRAW A CROWD
Voters Hear Candidates for
Solicitor and Congress
at Conway
The candidates for congress from
he sixth congressional district, as
veil as the candidates for solicitor of
he twelfth judicial circuit, addressed
he people of Conway last Thursday
it the court house.
The candidates for Solicitor are: L.
yI. G.asque, running1 for reelection,
harles W Mnlrlrnw nf ITIn?,r>n/'n I
' ? V...V.V,, W|/- |
>osing Mr. Gasque.
The candidates for congress from
he sixth district are: P. H. Stoll,
unning for reelection to the place; J.
?\ Pate, of Darlington; W. It. Bar inger,
of Florence; and A. H. Gasque,
>f Florence.
The meeting' here followed the regilar
scheduled meeting arranged for
hese two sets of candidates, at Loris,
Wednesday August 9.
The Conway meeting was opened at
1:15 o'clock with M. A. Wright presiding
instead of the county chairnan,
E. J. Sherwood, who had a
learing before the Judge of probate
md could not attend to introduce the
andidates.
Each candidate was limited to a
ipeech of twenty minutes in length,
his being an arrangement made
imong themselves and strictly adicred
to.
The candidates for the office of soicitor
came first on the program:
L. M. Gasque spoke first. He said
here were two candidates who dancd
and the if?st of them did the singng.
Spoke of the great pleasure with
vhich he always met the Horry people.
He gave an account of his holdng
the office. If he had done anyhing
and was entitled to any credit,
1 is duo. he said, to the assistance of
he people of Horry. He left it to
hem to judge of what he had done
ipoke of the high plane of conducting
he campaign and spoke of the dif'erence
now and twenty years ago.
le took charge eight years ago. He
tad labored. Ho was not rondv in
ay aside the mantle placed on his1
houlders because he did not helieve
ho people wanted it. He cracked a
ittle joke at Muldrow the first meetng
and Muldrow flew to pieces.
At Carvers Bay he asked as to who
vanted him changed. Then he told
oko of the couple being married when
he boy in the back of the church said
ohioeted because he wanted the
irl himself, but added the fact that
in old man got up /it one side and
aid go. that he knew the boy who had
(biect'yl and even if ho had the girl
e would not know what to do with
er. He applied this to Mr. Muldrow.
^"rain he said Muldrow was a good
dvertisor. That Muldrow stuck his
icture up on the Gallivants Ferry
ridge. An old farmer's mule stopped
md refused to pass Muldrow's picurc.
The farmer told the mule that
10 had more sense than ho did, for if
iO had seen the picture first he would
iot attempt to pass. He said ho
vould admit that ho was homely
kiiile Muldrow is handsome but if all
ho ugly old moii would vote for Gasue,
his friend would not get a sin
le vote.
Ilo spoke of his record in the courts.
Ie explained the reason for the coninuanco
of certain dockets. Ho arjued
th.ut the Higham case was not
\wn oil |>umii: m-iihiiiciil <i.> cmiiiim
>y Mr. Muldrow. Mo ridiculed INIli 1 I
row's claim of a reduction of court
ixpenses would, reduce taxes in Florence
circuit. He showed an endorsenent
of his candidacy by the entire
i/Iarion bar, and said he would not
un if Muldrow could show a paper
indorsing* him and signed by the enire
Florence bar. He could furnish
he endorsement of the judges as to
lis expediting the court business.
He wants all the votes he can get
>n the 29th. This would mean an eniorsement
of him. He wound up
with the joke which created a big
augh at the expense of his opponent.
C. W. Muldrow then took the floor.
His ambition is to be Solicitor. He
lid not consider the work he would
lave to do but did realize the responsibility.
He was not mad at the jokes
of his opponent. He would give the
people a chance to vote for some one
pise for Sr>licit( r. something they have
not been allowed to do in the last
eight years. He would answer
charge made by his opponent. Spoke
of the Bigham case. He had not
charged him with raising the taxes.
He told or ms opponents record 111 trying1
cases as told at Mullins, and
showed how nine of sixteen cases
had pleaded guilty. Told of his records
as a lawyer in Florence, that he
left and was in the war for three
years. On his return his practice had
been lost and he took up office work
while other members of his firm attended
to the court work.
He showed an endorsement of
fourteen members of the Florence bar,
He. told of the court records and read
from the court dockets as to the
number of cases listed and numbers
of cases tried at different terms,
Said he found twenty-nine cases continued
on the Horry docket at the last
term. This was the reocrd he w,i=
attaching- Said there was no excuse
'nicely. The grades for the first part
of the year will have to be housed as
they were last year. The contfe.stior
will be relieved with the completion oi
the new building.
Jta
CONWAY, S.~ 0., THXJRSDAI
| WARNING ON GFL
I Commissioner B. Harris of tl
merce and Industries wishes to
J others that every precaution sh
Ji wheat, rye and other grains for
J bought for seed purposes, the buj
to the seed as well as the invoic
seed puproses. An inspector wi
J to draw an official sample to test
done when the seed is received ai
IjJ In the past it has been fount
J and others who bought oats, wh
I- purposes, planted it and Later fou
\ a lot of the grain was bought for
% to brand it as such and when it 1
J not of the best, the matter was
reply was that it was not brande
I" is a State law reqyiring all grain
J as such and the germination musl
iKWmWmWmWmWmWmWmWm1
TILLY GETS A
SMALL NUMBER
Not over thirty persons attendee
the campaign meeting at Tilly Swamj
last week to hear the county campaign
speakers set forth their claims
The speeches were delivered in the
school building. About the sa-mt
speeches as made at other places
were delivered by the candidates, an<
there was nothing new coming ou
it the meeting.
All of the candidates were presen'
at the meeting except G. Lloyd Fort
from whom a letter was read statin*
that owing to the serious illness o
his sistei* he was not able to attenc
the meeting.
After the meeting on Wednesday
at Tilly Swamp, the candidates restet
from speaking until Friday, Augus
11th, when they addressed the peo
pie at Ebenezer, and on last Satur
day at Bayboro.
schoolTopens
SEPTEMBER 15
1 ho Conway Jrublic Schools wil
open Friday, September 15, 1922 foi
the 1922-1923 Session. The teachers
will meet Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 14, prior to the opening1 01
the schools in order that the teacher:
will know their duties for Fridaj
morning.
Tho State law as well as th<
School law requires all pupils ii
school to he vaccinated. It is urget
th/it the parents will see that this i:
done before the beginning of school
All now pupils must have certificates
of vaccination.
No promotions will be granted unti
all conditions are removed. Exam
inations will be given on back work
Friday, September 22. Therefore al
pupils with conditions will enter the
same grade or class in which the>
were last year until the conditions arc
removed.
The Superintendent will be -in his
?ITice to receive new pupils from 1(
to 12 o'clock after September X.
J .M. DANIEL,
Su perintendent,
for continuing a case for eight con
ecutive terms.
He argued that there should be ro
tation in the office so as to give bin
an opportunity. He defended his ad
vertising scheme, his object being t<
publish his picture so the peopl<
could remember him the hotter. Tin.
circular contained his pledge which hi
read from a copy of the circular.
The candidates for congress follow
ed.
Jerome F. P.ate was first to speak
Mr. Pate comes from Darlington
He said the campaign had been con
ducted on a high plane without an;
mud-slinging. He would not ask
single vote for him as congressman o
the demerits of any man, hut solel
on his own good record. He was
young man hut no one would say h
is not competent hut only that he i
young and ought to stay at home. H
said Stoll was born at Little Rocl
lived a time in Marlboro and no>
lives in Williamsburg. Gasque wa
horn in Marion County and lives i
Florence and is the only real politi
cian in the race. Barringer, he sai(
had slept in about every house in th
sixth district, and had sent an
handed out enough leaflets to build
bridge and the abuttments to it. H
told a joke on his opponent whic
took well and brought a big laugh. H
was born of humble parents and
was his ambition to follow in tli
steps of his father, who based his lif
on the good he might do for other
He told how his education was stoj
ped by the* financial reverses of h
father. He said that by his energ
he saved the money and worked it 01
while taking law at the university (
(Continued on Editorial Page.)
.'.WAV.V.VAWAW.V.V.V
% Women voters everywhere
f are saying that they will not
vote for the candidate who is
% known to use strong drink.
J Drink is one of woman's worst
. % enemies and, as a voter, a wo%
man cannot afford to take any
? other stand.
? ifo
r,"~AUQPST 17, 1922
W/AW.V.VAW.V.V.VAVW." (
\IN FOR PLANTING ^ k
tie Department of Agriculture, Com- % *
warn all merchants, farmers and ^ '
lould be taken in purchasing oats, %
fall planting. When any grain is 5
fer should see that all tags attached ^
e should state plainly that it is for %
11 be sent to any one upon request 5
, for germination, and this should be \ o
nd before being planted. ^ \y
i that quite a number of merchants w
teat, rye and other grains for seed \
nd the germination was poor. Quite S p
seed purposes, but the shipper failed
kvas round that the germination was "
taken up with the shipper and their 2* P
id or sold for seed purposes. There \ o
sold for seed purposes to be tagged " j.
t be good. ml e
tl
PUBLIC SCHOOL !v
: MAY NOT OPEN ?
\f
1 It was reported in Conway last ^
> week that the Enterprise school at ji
. Enterprise, in Socastee township, will a
not be expected to open this Pall ,ow- tl
ing to the lack of children to attend s
J it. 1,
J Only twelve pupils can be had t
* from the territory, where, formerly, o
1 there was a crowd of children ready a
l and eager to attend the sessions of n
the school. v
t This condition has been brought tJ
1 about bv the failure of the crops this v
r year. The rains came and destroyed h
f the crops to such an extent that the r
1 people have had to go to work whereever
they can to make a living and e
, in many cases it would appear that h
1 they cannot spare the children to at- t
t tend the school. c
This is but one more sad effect of t
- the loss sustained by the people of p
that stricken community. I<
ANEWCOMPANY j
i SELECTS LORIS
t
1 Among the new enterprises recent- ^
l- i i,li: 1 l ? i. f 1
1 ly esiaoi i.suuu ui i^ui i>, iuc iam i.i ^
: Motor Company, authorized Ford ^
; sales and service, and with a modern ^
^ repairing department. i
1 The ofTicers of the company are: v
; Charles D. Prince, president; J. 1).
Hickman, vice-president; and A. .J. ^
? Mishoe, secretary and treasurer. This r
1 new company will carry out the s
' scheme and plans of the Ford Motor 0
s Company for supplying* new Ford
car* to all customers who may want
a car and keeping on hand, ready for
delivery, all of the various parts
' that go to make up the Ford models.
" The Ford service and the Ford sys- n
? tem of sales are known to he highly ^
1 efficient all over tho country. It is 0
* their aim to afford to their purchas- ^
ers the prompt filling of orders for v
? repair parts and a- repair service that
cannot he excelled. t
Tho Loris business men who are v
) behind the company will strive to ^
make this new Ford Agency the
equal of any Ford Agency in South
Carolina. I,oris heinir in the center \)
of a large farming* territory will j,
have a good business along these ?
- lines.
; LITTLE RIVER ?
; IS POSTPONED;
2 p
I People Wanted to Hear Candidates
for Congress and
Solicitor (
There was no campaign at Little
l'_ River last Thursday, the day set for <
that purpose by tho executive com\
mittee.
Tho candidates for county offices (
nT spoke at Tilly Swamp to a small audJ
1'cnce on Wednesday, August Oth, and ,
a then the Little River meeting was
0 postponed until Thursday, August
s 17th, so that the county candidates
e could he present in Conway on last
Thursday, at the time that the candiv
dates for congress and solicitor ad- i
,s dressed the people; and it was done
,n for the further purpose in view of
allowing the people of Tkittle River,
if they wished, to come to Conway !
and hear this other set of candidates. (
(1 This plan of changing the time of ,
a the meeting at Little Rver worked out !
O very well for the county candidates,
h They took advantage of the oppon- '
P tunity of putting in a good day of (
it work. They were here through the
day on Thursday and worked hard
e among the crowd of people who came
s. lore to hear the speeches. On the
)- benches by the sidewalks, on the
is street corners, at the courthouse,
y near the city hall at the hotels and
it the hoarding houses, these candidates
for county offices associated with
groups of voters and tried to make
headway in the race for votes in the
/ AViSWAVWIVATAVAV.' n
U" Other counties are taking Jj"
! care of their unfortunate farmIr
Ji ers who lost their crops by
" "J bail. Tlorry must do the same Jh
% % for those who lost by the rains,
5 The attention of the State S
% ? Senator and members of the ^
J J House is asked. %
/ rtV^VVWWVWWVWWWV^
%
vixH.
STRIKE MAKING J
FAST PROGRESS 1
his Week Begins With Gloomy W
Outlook For
Peace
This week comes in with a gloomy
utlook in the matter of strike troules
in the coal mines and on the ?p
ail roads.
By last Sunday the prreat Transpacific
Coast with eastern pointiere
totally out of business, witn
assenirer trains tied un in the vards.
wing to the strike of the "Big ^
'our" brotherhoods, consisting of the
ninemen, conductors, etc. ^
Passengers to tlie number of two A
nousand were hold up and could 1
ot go further in the four states of
alifornia, Arizona, Nevada and (
Jtah. There are some Horry county *>'
eople taking vacations out West. J.K
mong them Mrs. A. W. Harrett. It
; not known whether she is among
lie number thus held up in travel.
On last Saturday President Hard- Vi
lg was hard at work trying to find
solution of the troubles by getting Ct
lie unions to refer the matter of 5U
oniority to the Railroad Labor Hoard S(
ut altogether he spent as much as V(
liree hours with the executive headf
these unions, he got nowhere at V
11 in that matter. That the governent
will take action, however, is
ery plainly shown by the stand that w
he officials are taking. Something r<
/ill be done to meet the situation,
ut just what that something will be ?'
emains to be seen. *1
In the meantime the attorney gen- 0
ral of the United States, Daugherty. s
as directed all of the District At- t
orneys over the country to prose- 01
ute all strikers who interfere with *(
he carrying of the mails. He order- P(
d the district attorney at Los Ange- a
?s to proceed at. once against the
trikers there by submitting evi- C(
ence to a grand jury. This order 111
ollowed a conference of the at tor
ey general with President Harding. 111
Tilings were brighter in regard to NV
ho coal mines than in regard to the !1<
ailroads. In some quarters it was (':
elieved that matters looking to a ai
et.tlement of the coal sarike had s<
;one so far in a favorable manner
hat the mines might be opened and ?
n operation again before another 01
veek goes by. P1
Out in the West things continue
rloomy when it appears that there
nay 1 >o a completae stoppage of pasenger
and freight traffic by reason "
f the strike. *>
tl
IUMMEK SCHOOL COMMENCE- ,c
MENT 11
Cf
The closing exercises of the Slimier
school were given at the court- f
ouse last Friday evening. In spite 'l
f the threatening weather there was
wo hundred in attendance, among
bom were a number of visiting 11
eachers. All teachers who had y
aught between one and five year- '?
/ore a white ribbon. Those who had '{
aught from five to ten years wore a
od ribbon. Those who had taught
en years and over wore a blue rib- L41
on. While the white ribbons were ^
i tbo majority, yet there were a c<
;ood many l'ods and blues. a!
Messers Rarringer, Stoll and Gas vv
me, three of our congressional candiatos
were present, and made short 1
ddresses. The evening's program
ran closed with a social feature. Ice
ro'i ni vvmc torvnd !o I lin
cram.
Invocation?Dr. M. W. Gordon.
Address?Col. D. A. Spivey. r<
Song?Duty. Rv Summer School o
"hoir. ' * ?
The Reward of Teaching?Mr.
CJartrette. s
Song?The Reward. Summer 0
School Choir. 1:
Address?Mr. M. A. Wright. c
Song?Farewell. Summer School i
ZJhoir. t
Addresses by Messrs. Gasque, Stoli,
ind Barringer. >
o I
ERROR CORRECTED
The Herald printed an error last i
-veek in a news item entitled, Which
Will Win, regarding the race for "
magistrate in Little River township. _
The name of A. P. Johnson got
printed instead of A. P. Thompson,
who is one of the candidates for
election as magistrate in that township.
The township formerly had
two magistrates, one at Little River
and the other at Wampee. Now, under
the new law there is to he but
[>ne in the township, and the two
magistrates, A. P. Thompson and
John I. Ward, are both in the race.
r>
John Jova, Jr., son of the Ameri
ran consular agent at Sagua La J
Grande, Cuba, is kidnapped and held (
for $20,000 ransom. ?
i
i
various ways usually used by these ]
candidates. i
Thursday was a rather busy day 1
in Conway. It was not a receiving
day at the cooperative warehouses
but it was a salesday at the independent
plant, the Planters Tobacco
& Storage Warehouse. There were
many growers who came to Conway
that day for a double purpose. One
purpose was to sell tobacco, while the
other to see the candidates and
hear them speak. There were people
from almost every section of
Horry.
\
NO 18
^ QUESTION ON
3ERHAM COUNTY
/ill it Play a Part in Election
to The House of
Representatives
IS AS YET NO ISSUE
wo of the Candidates Reside
in Territory of Proposed
New County
Will the matter of the proposed
;\v county of Derham have anyiinp
to do in the election of the
10 representatives to the General
ssembly this time? This is the
irning question that lias struck in'
the minds of a number of voters
iring the last week since the councampaign
began and brought
clitics therefore more to the foreont.
This question is being ansered
in the minds of the voters who
we thought about it perhaps in
irious ways.
There is a chance that the new
>unty proposition, as well as the
mexation proposition may have
>mething to do in the casting of the
Hes on August 29th.
People in the territory of the pro:>sed
new county, if they are on the
?b, will want to elect representaves
to the Legislature, who live
ithin that territory. Could the
jpresentatives have any to do with
le matter? That they could is the
jvious answer. Whether they will
y to have anything to do with it
r not remains to be found out. It
sufficient just now to know that
woud be possible for the matter
f representatives to have a big lot
> do in the providing of the excuses
of forming the new county
nd as to the division of the coun:
debt in so far as they are not
mtrolled by the present laws that
iay go unrepealed.
So far as the Herald knows there
re but two of the candidates living
ithin the territory of the proposed
ew county. Another of the candiites
has a law office at both Loris
nd Conway, hut he lives in Conway
i that his interest may not be
[Tected in regard to the territory
f the new county when it may be
at apart frv>m the rest of the Indeendant
Republic.
The two living within the terri>ry
of the proposed new county are
[on. W. A. Prince and the Rev. J.
. Carter. So far the new coun'
has not been made an issue in
ie county campaign, but from the
nnarks that we have heard about
ie matter within the last week, this
tmpaign is over and the votes cast.
How about the new county anyay
? Once the movement was in
ill swing and things looked as if
icv would go through to compleon
like a streak of greased lighting.
Before long the interest in
ic matter seemed to lag farther and
irther behind until quite recently
lcre was never a word heard about
\e thing.
The silence that now prevails may
ican much or it may mean but little.
may be the quietness t\at picnics
the storm. l?\terest may be
i?ain about to break forth and then
e will sec what wo shall see.
nJRUrF(iAI)
CROWS WORSE
The road between Socatee and Murtds
Inlet is said to be the terror not
nly of motorists but of the drivers
if the ordinary teams.
A man in Conway the other day
aid that he met five automobiles ;:.nd
me truck along that road a few days
efore that and that it had taken the
ombined forces of all the people lidng
in the six vehicles to get one of
he machines through the mire.
This shows the bad condition in
.vhieh this road must be. The road
eads to a rapidly developing place as
i Summer resort, where many people
have built homes and others have
>een buying lots for that purpose.
r.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v/.vw.w
[? The only offices to be filled J
1 in t.he county by the approach- S
J ing primary are: %
; Treasurer, ^
? Auditor, 5
a House of Representatives, *
2 Probate Judge, mm
S Magistrates. 5
H 1
' Hie county campaign will %
J come to a close with the speak- %
ij ing at Conway, on Saturday,
[ August 26. 5
I The first primary will take Ji
place on Tuesday, August 29. ?
Ijj The campaign for candidates ?
Ji for congress and solicitor ended J
J at Conway on Thursday, August "I
>10 5
Road the column of candi- ?J
% dates cards appearing else
^ where in this paper for the ^
% names of the candidates for th?^ 5
j difTerent ofTices. %
% There are between six and %
% seven thousand enrolled on the i
2jj Democratic club rolls. 4
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