University of South Carolina Libraries
HEMINGWAY NEWS ITEMS. An Enjoyable Occasion for the Cen tral School Teachers. (Written for last week.) An affair of unmistakable enjoy mcnt was the boating party on las Saturday for the teachers of the Hem ingway Central school given by Dr H. L. Daker, that big hearted host o hosts. The party left Smith's Mil landing on Pee Dee river in Dr Baker's private yacht about 9:30 m the morning. After an hour and ; half of pleasant journeying up th< river, the boat was anchored at Wil< Horse Lake, the party going ashon on the Marion county side of the river at a point known as Hickory Hill Various games and conversations >nnc<vl flip pntirp navtv to whit ut about a one hundred per cent appetite This, however, was easily satisfied b\ a bountiful spread of Dr. Baker's camp cooking, including his famous Pine Bark stew and black coffee After lunch the large sand bar ncai the camp site could have easily beer mistaken for Atlantic City, judging from the gaiety of the bathers. About three hours were happily passed there The afternoon passer! all too fast but the returning was as much enjoyed as the going. Lemonade, ice tec and a variety of sandwitches were served as refreshments. The landing was reached about 5:30. With ont unanimous vote, every body agree* that it had been one of the most pleasant days ever spent, to say this expressed the real feelings all toe mildly. Cheers and thanks were Dr Laker's for his generous hospitality The party consisted of Misses Carrie Baker, Fannie Morgan, Wilms McCullough, Virginia Gallawav, Dess Gowdy, Lucia Winn, Viola Hayden Myrtle Martin, Blondell Cockfield, Ellen Butler, Elizabeth Page, Drs. H. L Baker, L. G. Day, Messrs W. T. Hemingway, E. L. Rogers, F. B. Huggins and W. D. Halfaere. Mre Willie Koonce of Centenary visited friends here Friday and Saturday. * Miss Edna Davis left Saturday for her home at Georgetown. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hemingway, Mrs. Van D. Harper, Miss Annie Eaddv and Mr. W. T. Hemingway spent Friday afternoon in Florence. Mr. B! S. Tyler returned Friday from the Florence Infirmary where he had been under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis of Georgetown visited here Friday, the former returned to Georgetown, the latter went to Centenary to visit her parents. Mrs. Robert Shine and children spent the week-end with relatives at Poston. Mr. H. W. Haselden is on a visit to friends at Dyson. Mr. C. C. Campbell was called tc Florence last week on account of the illness and death of his brother, Alexander Campbell, which occurred at the Florence Infirmary, Saturday. Mr. George Chandler went tc Florence Saturday to accompany his daughter, Miss Gladys, home from the Florence Infirmary. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Numan and little daughter Martha, spent Friday in Darlington. Miss Blondcll Cockfield spent the week-end with Miss Clio Clyboum. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mr. Alexander Campbell here Sunday, were Miss Marie Eaddy of Andrews, Miss Edna Eaddy of McColl, Mr. Billie Brittor of Kingstree, Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Byers, Miss Cora Hobbs, Mr. Willie Davis, Rex F. H .Shuler of Florence and Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh of McColl; Mesdames Bertha Adams, Tom Newton; Misses Mildred Gibson, Pauline Newton, Louise Newton, Francis Louise Adams, and Miss Odam; Messrs L. Odam, Claud Gibson, T .C. Henlrix Fred Ross and brother, Tom Newton Laurence Newton, W. M. Smith, S. J DuPre, S. J. DuPre, Jr., Henry Kirkwood, Ned Patterson and P. T. Smitl ' bt Gibson, N. C. x Miss Annie Buiney spent the week end in Florence with her sister, Mrs J'. H. Wooten. . Mrs. Julia Brown and daughter MisAlberta returned to their home al Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to Mrs 'J. E. Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hemingway am r> r> t iut. Vj. d. lii^iaiiaui aytuv uuimaj in Kingstrte. Dr. W. C. Hemingway and Mr. J M. G. Eaddy went to Florence 01 business Tuesday. D Send us your orders for job printinj Rub-My-Tisra for Rheumatism. ii BRICK! BRICK!!! Come to our plant ;; and see what we have ;; to offer before you buy. I ? !| Layton Brick Works < [KTABLISHED lSboJ 9-1-tf 1 :: marion, - - s.c.: \ ninimniiMmiHUii V > arid his I JrmiM.l IM ( To bring before the country in to solve, the American Red Cres Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing i World War veterans entitled to F ; Service to these men is costing $10 9 Red Cross Trains 147 Blind Vets In Useful Woi Training designed to fit them for battle of life was taken by 147 bll ed ev-semce men at the Red Cross stitute for the Blind, near Baltimt Md., during the fiscal year 1920-U ' according to the report of the In tute for that period. Of this number, 19 have gone on other institutions, in almost ev case to institutions where those h | ln^ sight are receiving advanced e cation. The blind ex-service men v havp entered such Institutions are I -vlded with special text-books Braille, reading which they w taught at the Red Cross Institute. Twelve men have passed from Institute to successfully carry on so occupation or business for which tl were fitted by special training. A i have withdrawn from the Institute cause of poor physical condition, 14 receiving further "training an job" and 87 are still in training. Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Childre Medical care and clothing for tb sands of children In Central and Ei ern Europe are outlined as the ac ltles of t*e American Red Cross Europe for the current year, sayi statement on the eve of the Ann Roll Call of the organization. Th activities, supplemental to the feed operations of the European Re Council of which Herbert Hoover chairman, are designed to provide i roost adequate and balanced re i within the resources of private ] , lanthropy. , Through the establishment of cl 1 welfare stations In the centers of r ulation of those countries where a ' quate medical care Is not now ohti able, the American Red Cross pi 1 to provide the medical assistance ne ed to restore these children to a r > mally healthy life The sum of 000,000 has been ti.iide available this work. President Now Heads, * r$:- M m . Iflf'i^r''^^*' ' KV' -- - ?~ - -', Succeeding former President elected president of the American ) office. From left to right: Maj. I U. S. A.; Dr. Livingeton Farrand ) Croat; the President; Asst. Seer Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, Su :d^ llidn Dollars a^Vear " '** j:| the ex-service man M \\$ /** '' tv * i (< family ?? 5*7/ J^Ulh244Q2i; j;J ~ Zisk ;|i =="=========^===^^=r=- Ag visual form the vast problem it is helping . . .. . n i. A.II r t s nas preparea tot lis Annual koii oau, ?j-g how rather than diminishing the total of , ederal aid continues to grow. Red Cross ,000.000 a year. 11*3 I Rad Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid j k 'Clean-Up' Drive iJ the An appropriation of $310,000 for *? nd- Red Cross work in connection with the ] |S In- "^lean-up" campaign instituted by the . .g >re, <;. vernment to bring the claims of all J || >21, < isable(f service men who are entitled !!? stl- tc Federal aid before the proper gov- J 1 ernment bureau for action, has been to made by the American 'Red Cross. J || ery The Executive Committee of the !g av- American Red Cross in making the ; ja du- appropriation authorized the approprl- !g rho at!oo of $35,000 of this sura to the ' J >ro- American Legion to defray the ex- !g in pease or me legion represenisuTes rg ere assigned to tbe various districts of !! I| the Yeteraas Bureau, the The renfllnder of the appropriation | 'me was authorized for apportionment ?r* hey among the several Divisions of the J [ )! tew Red Cross for carrying on that part j ? he- of the "clean-up" work that falls dl- ; are rectly upon the Bed Cross organization. ? ? the I Young America . :| I Sends Vast Relief i| To Needy Abroad ; kfi ! !! * 'Xi Yarlous relief projects of the Junior , ,5 American Red Cross> In European < >5 ou- countries resulted In helping 237,000 !! s ?at- destitute children during the last lis- ; % tly- cal year, according to the annual re- . J In port of the American Red Cross for j J ' a that period. The growth of the actlvl- . * ua' ties of the Juniors abroad la manl- .j'i PS* feated by a comparison which shows !" ? In? this figure Is 200.000 larger than that J'J Itef of the previous fiscal year. ..I if The National Children's Fund raised J the by school children, members of the "!? Hef Junior American Red Cross, was i ?hl drawn upon for $420,557 for these proj- IS ects. Receipts for the National Chll- ''' illd dren's Fund during the last fiscal year I !? ?op- totalled $155,317. | ide- ; | ?lR- Amerka Succora Russians Food, clothing and medical relief |I$ ed- costing $700,000 has been provided by >? ior the American Red Cross for the thou- J I j $0. sands of Russian refugees stranded for last year In Constantinople and t$- \ 15 dnlty. -| ffarding ifijfc j! RedQ^M jj Wilton, President Harding was recently !' Red Cross. He Is hsre seen accepting ths ]1 Sen. Msrritts W. Ireland, Surgeon General, !, , chairman Central Committee of tho Rod ] j etary of the Treasury Eliot Wadsworth; rgeon General, U. 8. N. ! 1 ? 1 If You Wanted to Communi- j| j I cate With Five Thousand ill I People, How Would J 1Y 0II Do It? |i I: Some, who employ stenographers, have mul- |g| I: tigraphing or other machines for that purpose, ;i;;f |: use the circular letter process. Others, who are |: less well supplied with means to carry on this de- il;: 1: parture of their business, use the printed circular I: letter. Still others, more numerous than all the \ml ?:: users of pamphlets, catalogues or circular letters, :|ii |: who realize the effectiveness and economy of jjjjj; newspaper advertising, choose its medium as a !i means of communicating with the mass of the flfl |: population in the territory they desire to cater to. ill (Newspaper advertising is not something new. I; > It has been the most economical means of getting ! |l |' in touch with new and bigger business almost jj|i since newspapers were first published. Each year jgi ii of their existence has witnessed a marked increase ! I: iin the volume of newspaper advertising used by ill progressive concerns the world over. ll: (Let it be what it' may, under whatever ||| I conditions that may exist, whenever an enterprise j|| I Ij: of any consequence is "put across" newspaper i ||| :: advertising plays an important part in making ii| I :: possible the carrying out of the enterprise. ii| I What article of food or wear, or object of : |:l :: interest and pleasure, has ever been first intro- 1:11 i: duced to a community except through the me-, ll:;! gl I 4jum of advertising? i g I I If you are operating an institution in Wil-'isfjB liamsburg County and it is your desire for your 1:1 $ institution to grow, then it is up to you to place :||;l |: your proposition before the people of this county. ::|il gj; There is only one tried and proven economical :|ill | j way to do this? | |B | Advertise la THE KECUKI) |l