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. j , - . w." p-* .""T*1 #QL. 40? NO. 13 ^ ~ CHESTERFIELD, S. C.. THURSDAY MAY 4, 1922 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ^.lVESTOCK ASSOCIATION j MRS. MARGARET C. KFI I V I npw nov r.onne ct/ii>p ? ~?- ?? ? ' CHANGES PLA* I Will Help More Farmers The South Carolina Co-operativ< Livestock Association finds it noces f: sary to change its plan of organiza k' tion so that the great mass of lively stock men of the state can beeonu I members hnd be benefitted instead oJ a ;comparatively small number; rt1 t'. would have been the case under its f i original plan. I* In changing to a non-stock asso I;- ciation it feels sure of accomplishing I the good that the association ;s being J- organized for. With a capital stock organization only those who have ! money to tie up in stock at $100 a F share could become members. In that f case the small livestock man who f needs the help of the association most I would have been left out. Its present I plan makes it possible for anyone int terested in livestock to become a member and receive the numerous benefits to be had from co-operative marketing of livestock. Under its revised plan there is a i | $10 membership fee. This entitles its \ I members to all of its rights and priviu leges. There will be a small commisfA' sion of 3 per cent, deducted from each sale. Funds accumulated in this I way will be used for the maintenance | and operation of the association. If 1 the end of the year there is a sur1 plus it will be distributed back to the J members in proportion to the amount I of business done for each during the : year. This places it on a non-profit basis. The co-operative marketing of livestock will save the growers considerable money that has been going to the commission men. An outlet such as the association purposes will get for the farmer the best prices | to be had. Information furnished in regard [to all phases of the livestock industny will be of great value. The assista'/ice of the association will stabibke the growing and marketing of liwstock and place it on a sound busiwss basis. The success of any busiflcss is based on its marketing andMits producing end. The South Carolina Co-operative Livestock A.socmtion with its main offices at 13eaufnrfl a r ?.ill i-- i ? - T.~?d7 ^fl "c V" w ""*iniS service to tho livestock produceis of this state. JUNIOR ORDER MEETING i The Junior Order meets in regular II session Saturday night, May 6th. Iinj| portant meeting. It is hoped all memis bers will attend. f "" CORRECTION | | Collections just maue on electric " light bills for those on flat rates were J to April 1st?not from April 1st as f stated through error last week. I J. A. Teal, Town Clerk. I LOST?On Main street in Chestcr/ field, last Tuesday. One Ford shock ' absorber. Finder please return to / W. T. Hunt at W. P. Odom's warehouse. ltp RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE Very desirable residence property on Hrpon a i? 1 i ... ...... W..VCK 1U1 oaiu. msu (1UI1Usome dining room set. Paul H. Hearn. WEXFORD STORE Heavy and fancy groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, at country store prices. 4tp-19 J. G. Lowery. NOTICE All those holding claims aginst the estate of W. H. Porter, deceased, are given notice to present same duly itemized and verified and those who are due the state anything are requesI ted to settle same at once. * J. C. Rivers, Administrator. EGGS FOR SALE?Brown Leghorn Eggs for Setting. $2.00 per 15. The laying kind. Pure bred, tf E. E. Porter. Make It Your Regular Get Qui Before Hay, Corr Flour, IV La * It's An Easy Wa J. C. RIYI I Mrs. Margaret C. Kelly, widow of the late Dr. A. T. Kelly, died suddenly at the home of her son-inlaw, j Mr. C. J. Sellers, Tuesday morning. . Mrs. Kelly suffered a stroke of paraly. sis at about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning . May 2nd and lived only three hours, ?' breathing her last at 11 o'clock. tShe was in her sixty-eighth year. Her husband, Dr. A. T. Kelly, had ; } preceded her to the grave sixteen: ' years, ago. She is survived by two sons, Dr. W. r N. Kelly and Mr. A. N. Kelly; one . daughter, Mrs. C. J. Sellers, with : whom she was making her home Jit . the time of her death. She also leaves l two brothers, W. II. Smith, of Wulhalla, Fla, and J. A. Smith, of Sa- ( ( vannah, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Janie , Morgan, of White Springs, Fla. , Mrs. Kelly was a consistant Chris- , . tian and for many years a member of White Oak Presbyterian Church. ^ The funeral services and burial ^ took place in the Smith cemetery in the Shiloh community, the Revs. L. E. ^ Peeler and J. R. Millard, conducting " the services . WAR ROMANCE ENDS IN COURT ' Savannah, Ga., May 1.?The wreck of a World War romance in France ^ was disclosed in police court today . when Mrs. Marie Pickard, a French ( woman, was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery upon a young woman of Savannah. The French .? woman told her story through an in- ^ terpreter, and though she was scnoneod to sixty days in jail, Recorder , Scnwarz immediately suspended sin- ^ tetice with the understanding that , Mrs. Pickard would not further molest the young woman she had attack. ed- . ! According to the testimony in the ^ case, W. D. Adams, who had been keeping company with the young ^ woman attacked and who had sworn < out the warrant for Mrs. Pickard's arrest, was a soldier in France in ( 1920. He met, wcoed and won Mrs. Pickard, whose husband, had left her an estate of a million francs. They were to be mnrircd r.r.d live in her home in . Prance as soon aa.be was discharged from the army. Having gained possession of her money, according to Mrs. Pickard's testimony he came to ? the United States and a baby was born to his sweetheart in France. His letters ceased to come and Mrs. Pickard in desperation came in search of him. She brought his letters with her, ^ and a birth certificate of her child, j He had been discharged from the ar- j my, but he was finally located in Sa j vannnh. She had spent all her money, , pawned her jewels and was at work , .n a canning factory when she learn- ^ ed that Adams was paying attention to the young woman. She met her in j a store and pounced upon her. The ( young woman was rescued by other r customers. t Letters alleged to have been writ- t ten by Adams, which tendered to support Mrs. Pickard's statement,were j presented in court today. Adams denied their authenticity. Judge c Schwarz immediately compared the s writing with the signature on the ? warrant and found the signatures t identical. The case promptly came to an end. The woman was sentenced, the sentence suspended, and Recorder j Schwarz ordered Adams out of his j sight. e ~ s leading Methodist Church in To- j ronto, Can., recently held a Sunday , service which was conducted entirely <; by women, even to the preaching of ^ the sermon. Women and girls com- ( prised the choir, acted ns ushers, read ^ the lessons, made the announcements, j took up the offering and pronounced the benediction. a s 6G6 nuictlu I-AIIOK? e-u- r - j VU1U?, V un- J ' stipntion, Biliousness and Headaches. A Finp Tonic. 37 y Business Habit to I - Prices r You Buy 1 i and Oats; leat and ird : iy To Save Money j & CQ. || .,M TT VJV/V/JL/^7 J 1 VyiVC. FOR CHESTERFIELD Blum &Kornblut, Inc., are opening a first class dry goods store in Chesterfield in the location on Main street formerly occupied by the Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. This progressive firm has met with unusu?^vsuccess in u number of other Sfuth Carolina towns, and their experience will no doubt be duplicated here. They are now doing business in Cheraw, Dillon, Lakeview, Tatum and Latta. Watch for their announcement next week. TRACY? WOMACK Married last Sunday morning at the home of the -officiating minister, Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. Ernest E. Womack and Miss Marie Thoniacine Tracy, both of Chei-aw. Mr. Womack is a prominent young business man of Cheraw, and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tracy and is a most popular, young lady in her town. Many friends extend to Mr. and! Mrs. Womack congratulations and :ordial good wishes. WEXFORD Mr. W. J. Tiller of Chesterfield.1 ,vas in our community last Thursday n the inorest of the Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Huneycutt | ;pent Sunday afternon in the Friendship section the guest of Mr. and Mrs. it. A. Melton. Mr. Bogan Griggsa nd daughters, i Misses Essie and llettie and son, Darid were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j 1. F. Griggs Sunday. | j Mr. Jack Gullcdge was thrown 'rum his mule last Thursday and painully hurt, but we are glad to say he s getting along nicely at this writing, j Mrs. Susie Smith is spending the . veek with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. 1 Smith. The sudden death of Mr. Thomas Stroud was a great shock to our community. Mr. Stroud was well known in his part of the county, once being i planter in this community. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jordan were isiting in the Friendship section Sun * lay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. | \.dams. i 3RYS SEE DANGER FOR BROHIBITION I IN FALL BALLOTS ! \v~.u: * ? rt.-n.ii^Lun, Apru 5i?.?in an ap- 1 ioal issued today to "friends ofpro- ^ ilbition enforcement," the Anti-Sa- 1 oon League urged and defyt at forth- 1 ng primaries and elections of all canlidatcs for the senate and house of epresentalives who favor niodiiiea- ' on of the Volstead law. j 1 "The stituation which confronts the icoplc in the primaries which take * dace between now and October to j lominate 435 congressmen and 53 1 Jnited States senators is a challenge 1 0 the friends of law and order," said 1 1 statement prepared by the league's, egislative committee. Pointing out that, while two-thirds ' >f congress would be required to re- i ubmit the eighteenth amendment, a * are majority could weaken or repeal ' he enforcement law. l WOMEN MEET DEATH 1 Greensboro, May 1.?Mrs. N. W. 1 Draughn of High Point, aged 40, and diss Janie Anderson, aged 32, form- | ' irly of Mobile, Ala., but for the past ' everal months a resident of High 'oini, were instantly killed this after- ' loon shortly before 6 o'clock when Southern ruilway northbound passen- 1 jer trainNo. 46, struck a closed auto- ' nobilc in which the two women, together with J. J. Bell, also of High 1 \>int, the driver, were riding, the acident occurring at a crossimr about I ix blocks south of the High Point tatioi.. Bell is head bookkeeper of he Barnes Manufacturing company 1 >f High Point and the women were ' .tenographerS in the same office. ' Chesterfield Baptist Church ' B. S. Funderburg, Pastor Subject for Sunday: "The Church , ind the Man on the Street.". Special j nusic. Come and worship with us. - i iVINTHROP SCHOLARSHIP ] AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION , The examination for the award of ] -acant Scholarships in Winthrop Col- 5 ege ar.d for admission of new stu- \ lents w?ll be held at the County Court ] House on r'r'dav. .Inlv 7. sit <? A M \pplicants must not be less than six- ] ,een years of age. When Scholarihips are vacant after.July 1 they will )e awarded to those making the high- , ;st average at this examination, pro- | rided they meet the conditions govirning the award. Applicants for j Scholarships should write to President , lohnson before the examination for 1 Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and Tree tuition. The next ses?ion will >pen September 20th, 1022. For fur rUULIKT MbblllNU A JEFFERSON is The Chesterfield For.ltry Association held its regular rut ithly meeting i at Jefferson Monday ni.^ht and there 111 never was a more en, >yable one ever held. rt The Jefferson members served thru M the ladies a most enjoyable supper to Ir more .than one hundred guests and s? after every one had been served the meeting was called to order by Mr. st D. W. Knight, and al .er the minutes of last meeting were r: id by Mr. R. bi G. McFarlari, secretary and approv- fc ed several new member., was then rereived. ri Senator G. K. Lancv then made an U interesting talk on w. at the associa- w tion was doing in the scanty, Mr. W. J. Tiller spoke on the good work be- w ing done over the county at large, ds and Chesterfield couni j was ihcn complimented by Prof. .i. R. Nerhof, ci for having the larg and iivlicsf di poultry association in t'.e state and i also spoke of ChesterfieiJ county hav- m ing the largest and me t up-to-date M commercial poultry farm in South tt Carolina. bi And last came Mr. B. E. Adams, M of Charleston, president of the South j Carolina Poultry Breeders Associa-1 gi tion and he made an interesting talk mivi cvciy unc enjuyeu 111s taiK ana 1 all seemed surprised when he stated | that the poultry indu^iy in South H Carolina last year amounted to IS to miiilon dollars even wit". little atten- th tion that it was receiving. The association the 1 through its M president, thanked the i.dies of Jef-I ferson for the extra firu supper, one' M that will long be remembered by the w< members of the association. fr DEMOCRATS MUST LEAD M MANKIND TOWARD LIGHT le; SAYS WOODr.CW WILSON be Washington, May 1.- -i'ormer Pres- I10 dent Woodrow Wilson declared in a letter read tonight at a dinner tend- H< Bred to Chairman Cord'. II Hull, of the Democratic National Comimttee, by women members of the committee, ho that "this is undoubtedly a critical fa turning point in the a .'fairs of man- a kind, and it clearly fall., to the Demo- Sa United Sta.es to lead the ,vay to the light. Sh The letter was read unexpectedly m< ay Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, of Wash- lai ngton, and was received with cheers. W It was written under date of April 25 ha ind was in reply to a letter from Mrs. he Blair in behalf of the women committee members inviting Loth Mr. and er lira W ilann + /* fnni t/li?* ler. wf ? w i ELIZABETH his The farmers in this section are behind with their farm work. Evcrv one at is planting cotton ovex*. gr Mr. Vance Moore is visiting his fr< irother, Mr. W. T. Moore this week. on We are glad to report that Mr. Cy- tin :us Sellers and farnil/ are getting; do xlong nicely with the 'Vu.' Hope they tw vill all soon be out again. gr Mrs. J. W. Lowry was right sick last inj week but glad to say she is doing nice- sic !y now. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Itaker and son, mc Fames spent the day at Mr. Lonnie gr ItatlitT's Sunday. bo Sunday School every Sunday after- en loon at three o'clock except on the op second Sunday, then at 10 in the norning. Mrs. Lonnie RatlifT has been having English peas out her garden for sev- col jral weeks. ar Miss Polly Moore is the guest of her to :ousin, Miss Glennie Moore this week. We are glad to say that Mrs. Alson on Sellers is improving after an attack af "flu." thi Influenza has been bad in this com- Mi munity for the past month. ? sis RETAINS CORPSE !bo THIRTEEN YEARS j Charleston, May 1.?That the body j Sa of Sarmicca Conceppo, an Italian, has' ed been.held by an undertaker at Laurin- j Pa burg, N. C., for 13 years has been! wi charged here, with the result thatjur County Sheriff Joseph M. Poulct and I mi the local Italian consul, Charles Mau- lei ro, have taken up the matter, Mr. I lai Mauro believing that the Italian f til agents in wasnington v/ill bring the co matter before the state department. According to C. S. Thompson, of Di Charleston, Conceppo, while employed in] by a circus, was killed at McColl, S. 10 C., and the Laurinburg undertaker ? was given the body to prepare for L< burial. It is believed that Concoppo'g father made at least one pAyment to ? the undertaker, who is reported to have -claimed that until he is fully V paid he will not deliver the body for burial. The body, in an upright position, is visible from trains at laurinburg and there is a belief that Concepo's pI body is petrified, Mr. Thompson said. For 13 years, Mr. Thompson said, co the Concepo body has furnished much B. comment in Laurinburg and is vicinity. MASONIC MEETING Regular Communication of Ches- _ MT. CROGHAN | The Grand Order of the Shifters, a very popular organization, due to \ s creed, "get something for noth-; g-" Mrs. W. D. Baker and family have turned home from Charlotte, where r. Baker has been working with the iternational Fertilizer Co., as a} unpler. There are a few light cases of "flu" j ill in the village. With 10 days of fair weather the ridge at Deep Creek will be opened . >r traffic. Hary ye! Postmaster,s Rural Cai*ers and other postal employees, May it to 6th is the postal improvement, eek. | Misses Gloria Dill and Bessie Gaddy ere visitors here Saturday and Sun- i iy- I The representatives of the Demo- ; atic club went to Chesterfield Monly Mr. ,T. H. RatlifT and family have ' oved back here from Greenwood, [r. RatlifT was district manager for ie Southeastern Life Insurance Co., ! it resigned to take up work with the issiouri ife in this district. Mr. E. E. Porter and family were icsts of Mr. P. M. Therell Sunday. MT. CROGHAN There is about 5 or 6 miles of State ighway about complete and the au- | mobile crowd are having the time of eir life. Mr. S. W. Ratliff of Cheraw was in t.Ci'oghan Sunday. Mr. Clarence Lenard and Miss ary Bell Redfearn of VVadesboro, sre in Mt. Croghan Sunday v'siting iends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Nivens of near orven were visiting Mr. J. D. Hunts' at Mt. Croghan Sunday. Mr. Townley Jackson, who has. en in the Navy for : ! years is at me again. < OUND DOGS SAVE MAN FROM DEATH AT SNAKES' FANGS : Cohuta, Ga., May 1.?His two und dogs saved McKinley Shults, ' rmer, from death at the fangs of pair of large copper head snakes j iturday morning. Reaching the end of a furrow, Mr. . mlts left his plow to rest a few Dments in the shade of the wood- ' nd that borders the field of M. Z. hittman, near this place. His dogs , d been playing around the field as worked and followed him. Seating himself on a log, the farm- V began idly poking about the underush with a pole when suddenly it . is wrenched from his hands and he is startled by a duet of enraged ' sses almost at his feet. In a trice a pair of snakes, enraged the disturbance, glided out of the ass. The man leaped backward , am his seat, falling at full length the ground, dazed by surprise and ^ e shock of his fall. Before the madned reptiles could reach him the o dogs rushed rnto the attack, owling and snapping at the glid- j ? bodies and diverting their on- , LUght. , Regaining possession of himself in a L >mont, Mr. Schults sprang from the ound and recovered his pole, killing ^ th of the snakes. Both measure sev- ^ feet in length and were well devel- t ed. t VAUGHAN The recent cold snap is making the t tton look bad. Some of the farmers H e undecided whether they will have ( plant over or not. j Some one said a boll weevil bit him j e of those cold nights. nf ~ it nr.. 11 r..~c m r. riuiiiy *vun<au ttnu lumiiy ui e Teal's Mill setcion visited Mr . . ack Jordan Sunday. ' t Mrs. LucyAdams was visiting her , iter, Mrs. A. C. Smith near Wades-1 j or one day last week. I Our community was shocked last turday when the sad and unexpectdeath of Mr. T. A. Stroud of near j itriek was made known. Mr. Stroud is born and lived in this community i itil about ten years a-.ro, when he >ved near Patrick. Mr. Stroud wps a widow and IS children and a t rge host of friends to mourn bis unuely death. Burial services were nducted by Rev. C. P. Chewning. Rev. A. B. Smith will perach at ivid'a Grove the first Sunday mornp at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at I. 3T FOR SALE?On Depot street. For particulars see E. E. Porter tf .C. WHITE LEGHORNS PURE BRED 15 yearling Hens, that are known oducers, mated with one pedigreed >ck, papers furnished. $30.00 F. O. McBee. Hatching Eggs, 15 for $1.15 100 Eggs for $6.50, delivered A. W. WHITE, McBEE. S. C. MARKET CAMPAIGN 1 ENDS IN VICTORY I Over 400,000 bales of cotton were signed to the cotton cooperative marketing contract by Mayl and the organization of the South Carolina Cot- ^ ton Growers' Cooperative Association * is now assured. Announcement to this' effect was made Monday night by J I Harry G. Kaminer, president of the ( organization committee, and R. C. c Hamer, chairman of the campaign committee. t A total of 108,000 bales had been r signed by Saturday night, April 20. I and reports from over the state ind;-| cated that between 10,000 and 15,000 ? bales were signed yesterday, so that I approximately 425,000 bales have now been signed. It will be several | \ days before the tabulation is com-1 r pleted. j ( Goes Over Top \ Announcement that the state had v gone over the top caused much jubi- s lation Monday among the campaign p workers and farmers over the state a generally. All day long there was a c stream of telegrams pouring into the offices of the association here from f every section of the state asking the j t outcome and many called over the \ long distance telephone. 1 There was a great deal of interest '1 in the campaign in other states also .1 and many of the telegrams came from North Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Ala- ( bama and other states in the belt, ci which have already either organized e or are in the process of organization, i C. O. Moscr, secretary of the Amer- 1 ican Cotton Growers' exchange, the t overhead organization of the various !state cooperative associations, wired: v "Please accept my congratulations. Camapaign has been great piece of! t work. Greetings. s F. R. Shanks, chairman of the cam- p paign committee of the Alabama asso- S ciation, wired: "Congratulate you on r four great victory. Alabama sends <1 fou greetings." Dr. Ciarence Poe. editor of The t; Progressive Farmer, wired: "Hearty congratulations on great victory.'' N Now that the terms of the contract a inve been complied with and the 400,300 bales necessary signed by May 1, I) t wrs announced Monday that bp- j t< Dortunity would be given all who do- j are to join the association to do so d luring the next three weeks. The be-1 tl ief was expressed yesterday by offi- h dais of the association that there, ti .vould be a heavv h:ilen?ro ci.i-n>.i ' ^ ..v.w v?]/j luring the next three weeks. ! r; Harry G. Kaminer, president, sa'd i r: Vlonday night that he would call a j tl noeting of the organization commit- m ee at an early date to district the ( T .tate and set he machinery in order as 'or the permanent organization. Chesterfield County signed up 10,- (1 >00 bales. Her quota was 8,000. More; oJ iignaturcs are being received here by i vi dr. W. J. Tiller. j S j tj BEARD NINE FEET LONG ! i,| Brighton, Mich., April *29.?The in ongwhiskored championship of the st. vorld is claimed by John J. Tan- aj ler, 81, for more than half a con- in ury a resident of this village. His beard measures exactly nine 'eet from chin to tip. Ordinarily, dr. Tanner controls it by thrusting| he end inside the band of his trous- M ;rs. j in More than fifty years ago, whenj dr. Tanner's beard was only two or I hree feet in length he decided lo[ icek the championship. To this end hei )raided his beard and tucked it inside lis vest. The whiskers soon attained] q iroportions making the braiding im-j gl iracticable. 1 Ten years ago Mr. Tanner's beard j vas six feet long. Five years agoi wo feet more had been added and low it measures nine. The owner] lopes to attain a growth of twelve J eet. Son(( of the Silly To either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, tVho dares not brew a bit of hooch And bravely drink it all. ?Edson in Charleston News and Cou- I ier. IL LEAV1TT & Funeral 1 Our policy is to * with a hijrh resolve tc fidcnce and gratified Quality?Depend; Calls Answered 11 Chesteriie Harmonious Meeting Ot County Convention The County Democratic Convention net in Chesterfield at noon, Monday, day 1st. In the absence of Chairman M. J. dough on account of illness, Senator I. K.1' Laney called the meeting to irdcr. Mr. Laney was elected president of he convention with Mr. Caston Wanuimakcr vice-president and Mr. C. L. lunley, secretary. The committee 011 credentials was dossrs. J. O. Taylor, 1). F. Pegucs ai-'d j. L. Parker. The meetini was well attend and vas harmonious. In one respect it narked a new phase in Chesterfield bounty politics. It was the first con ention in the history of the county in vnich women had accredited repreentatives. Among the Cheraw delegates were Mesdames W. P. Pollock nd P. B. IIuntLy. Quite a number if ladies were present. The election of county chairman or the ensuing two years afforded he only b'.i of exeilcinent of the c inanition. Mr. \V. P. Odom ran Judge loujrh a very c'ose race for the place. The vote was 50 to 51 in favor of udge M. .1. Hough. In an eloquent speech, Secretary 1. L. Munley ottered a resolution enlorsing Hon. (i. K. Lancy for Govtrnor, this resolution was seconded n very hearty manner by Hon. \V. P. 'olloek, who had many good things 0 say of Mr. I alley's fine record as State Senator. The resolution met /ith spontaneous endorsement. Mr. \Y. P. Odom offered a resolu1 >n endorsing the Hon. W. F. Stevenen for re-election to Congress. Ho aid a well-desi rved tribute to Mr. tevnson's ability and character. This esolution was also unanimously enorscd by the convention. The following delegates were elee,-d to the State Convention: Geo. K T aney, T,. I.. Parker, J. B. lichoison, V . L. McCoy, B. F. Pegues ml J. A. Welsh Mr. Stevenson was re-elected meaner of the State Executive ConimitThe Convention granted the resients of Center Grove School House ic privileges of a new precinct, the nund'ir'c? * > *?#> o.?i i--- '1 ... ? ii.si-u uy ine exocuve committee. Mr. Joe Lindsey, editor of The Cheiw Chronicle and delegate from Chenv, oilVrcd a fitting resolution that 10 convention welcome the lady lembers with o >en arms so to speak, he resolution carried with enthusiun. In replying to his endorsement for overnor, F nator Laney made one r his b( st f pt <'ches it) which he reowed some of the achievements of i>uth Carolina during the past twen years, many of which he has boon lentified with, especially in extendig the advantages of a common hool cdiication to all white children ike. Air. Laney said that his present ieli nation was not to make the race r G ? ernor. NOTICE Town lioen.-e tax for the fiscal year ay 1st, lf)22 to Alay 1st, li)23, are ;nv dit'.1 and payable at this office. J. A. Teal, Town Treasurer. 666 Cure* Malaria, Chills and Fever, cngue or Bilious Fever, It kills the crms. 37 THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE PARTS ,UCAS AUTO CO. ?=j| i FORIER directors 11 serve our clients < i ? merit their con- J ; I appreciation. ! j ability-Service |j$ Day or Niffht Id, & C