davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
DEATHS

AUCHINCI.OSS-Arthu Stirling. husband
of Mrs. Margaret Barry Aucbincloss and
son son. ,t,,s of Henry B. and Mary cabeI
aged 5s years. Funeral services We're
held at his late residence IN Redlands
| Calf, Saturday afternoon. September le
1872.
BLAKE-on September rs. James infant
Wynnl. Remains will be at as Har1ii-
ron ay. Grant city, s. l.. until sunday
st. on Sunday, September IT. at . p. m.
1nterment Calvary Cemetery.
CARTER-After a long illness, Katherine.
at her residence. 2s4s Decatur av.
Bronx Funeral on Monday fvom the
Church of st. Philip Of Neri, 2olst ST.
and Concourse where solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the repose Of her
soul. lnterment Calvary Cemetery
! CHARLEs-At his late residence. West
Hsbeyt e. beIoss Sep1em6eF hsban9 Of a lsS
and elder son of the late Andrew and
Martha J. Clark Charles. Funeral ser
92d St, west of Columbus ave, on Sun
day, September H. at 2:S0 p. IN. Inter
ment at Woodiawn.
CHITTENDEN- Entered into rest at Gran
brook. Guilford, Conn, on Friday. Sep
tenIher l5 Simeon Baldwin Chittenden.
son OF the late Simeon Baldwin and
Mary Hartweil Chittenden and beloved
husband OF Mary Hill Chittenden, aged
II years Funeral services VIII be held
Monday at p. m. at the Church of the
Pilgrims. corner OF Henry and Remsen
| sts Brooklyn.
CoLLARD--At Bloomfield, N. J., on SEN
tenber Il. 1922, John Francis Coliard,
aged 40 years Funeral services from
the home of his brother-in-law. Or. w.
r, Broughton. Is Church St, Bloomfield.
on Sunday. September II, at 2:a0 p. m.
Interment at Bloomfield Cemetery at
T. convenience Of family.
COMESKEY--On September 10, at Buffalo
n. Y. James, beloved son of the late
James Comiskey and Mary Bray. Funeral
from hts late residence. 162 West s5th
St, on Monday at 9.30 a. m. thence 10
st. Matthews Church. West 9th st
| COHBET--At Elizabeth, ~. J., September
| is. 1892. William r. Corbet, aged 65
| years Fnneral services at his late home,
| . 81 Scotland rd.. at 2.3o Manday after
| noon September IS. Interment at con-
| venienee of family, Evergreen Cemetery
| CORDY--On September IA. at Corona Il. I.
| Mrs. Sophia Cordy, aged So years for
| 36 years reaident of Corona, widow OF
| the late Henry cordy and beloved mother
/ Of two daughters and four Sons. Funera
| vii be held from the resde9ce 81
! cpdyke st., Corona, on Monday. Septem
| ber 1s. at $3.50 o'clock. proceeding to st
/ I1eo's Catholic Church. where a solemn
] requiem mass will be celebrated. Inter
/ ment in Mount st. Mary's Cemetery
| Flushing
DE VINSE--on Friday morning. septesn
her IS. 1922. Lillian NJ. wife of Theodor
3. ne Winnie Funeral service ct he
home, the Apthorpe. Broadway and Tstl
St, on Monday. 1Sth inst. at IL o,csocl.
/ lnterment private. kindly omit aewerf
DowD--on Monday, September II. ls2s
Il John H. beioyed son q Mrs. Ellen Dow
II {nee Ahearn) and the late Michat
Dowd Funeral from HIS late residence
lss Columbus av, on Monday. Septembe
Mass ~ st = barcp q m ;, ss,sTn 3, :, high a requisr
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
MeCorrnicks at Lucerne

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 1ss-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick
and the formers daughter, Miss Ma
thilde, it is learned, are living in strict
retirement in q small hotel on the
border of Lake Lucerne, in the neigh
borhood of this city. Major Max Oser,
fiance. of Miss Mathilde, is also stop
ping at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
MRS. FANNY K. SNYDER

Mrs. Fanny Knott Snyder wife of
Major c. W. Snyder, died Friday night
at her home, al Morningside Drive,
She was born in England eighty-two
years ago and came to America in 1883
settling in the Middle West. She was
one OF the first woman superintendents
of schools in the co~,o--,~-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
)NSON

PROF. j. X. A. ". 30. .ONSON
AMSTERDAM, Sept l6 The death
of Professor J. x. A. W-"thoim SOL
omonson, flftv-five years old. vice-chan-
cellor of the University of Amsterdam,
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
MARRIAGES

BEN ENEDICT-FARRELT- and Mrs
John Coleman Farrell. of staten Island
have the honor of announcing the mar
risse of their daughter. Anne Louise. TO
Mr., William Harris Benedict ir on
Saturday, the 16th Of September ts22
al st. Patrick's Cathedral. Mr. Bene-
dict. who is son 80 MIR and Mrs VIM
II. Benedict. of New Brunswick y. J.
is graduate of Rutgers College New
Brunswick, Class Of sO6: a member Of
the Epsilon Chapter of the Delta Phi
Fraternity and is now associated with
the management of the Cuban properfie leg
of the Warner Sugar Refining Company
Upon their return from White sui
phur Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
will leave for Cuba, where they will be
ct home after the 18th of October at the
Havana Country Club.
DVPREE--MACIN'rYR YRE-Mr. and Mrs W
II. Macintyre. OF 9s7 Madison Nv an
rounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mona Vivian, to Mr.. William Sherlock
pupree. of Hahkow. china at Banff,
Alberta. on Friday, the 18th of septen-
ber, 1922.
MAsoN-BURNET-At the country home
of the bride, Westminster Park Thou
sand Islands, n. Y. on Thursday. sen
tember u, 1922, the Rev. A. De w.
Mason, D. D., officiating, Alfred De Witf
Mason jr. and Alice Mary Burnet,
daughter of Mrs Edward w. Burnet Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death AND I'm Memoriam Notices
may be tclep'ioned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
sertion in the next dap's. paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

SANNTROCK-On Friday Snptcmbe- is.
1922, Hattie SanntToek. of 6s6 81. John d
Place Funeral services a. the Le0srte
Place Chapel SO Lencrts Place. NJ AZ !
urHnd Rv.. Brooklyn or Sunday. sep Il
terIber u. al y. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

sAUNIER-At Newark, y r. on rrtdsx
september Is. 1929. Kate Louisa Day.
widow Of Garrett H. Sauuicr. IN ner
SIth year. Funeral services At her late
home. S08 Clifton av.. Newark. on Sun
day, September II. at 4.30 y IA. In
tcfment Cypress Hlls Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

a long illness, Katherine
at her residence. 2s4s Decatur av..
Bronx, Funeral on Monday from the
Church of St Philip OF Neri, 20lst St
and Concourse, where solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the repose of her
soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

CHARIEs-z,At his late residence, 7 Yves,
SD St, Thursday, September Ia 1922,
Hubert E.. beloved husband of May g.
and elder son Of the late Andrew and
s,ca ali, i, iark hsid Nnsras ma e, runetsI ser
92d st, west of Columbus ave- on Sun
day September H. at $50 p. m Inter
ment at Woodiawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
TROUGuTON-On Sentcmhcr b

TRoUGHT0N--on September is. Margsret
tnee Darron), dearly beloved wife ef
Joseph TroughtOn. Funeral from her
late residence. 5sl East 1a5th st. OF
Monday September Is. at $40; thence
TO ST. Lukes Church, whore reduiefi
mass will be offered for the repose OF
her soul Interment ST. Raymond's
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

WENTWORTH - At somerville. Mass.
Thursday. September Ia after long
illness Judge L. Roger Wentworth.
Short funeral service at his late home
81 Munroe St, as 2 O'clock followed by
service at Mount Auburn Cemetery, ct
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. September IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

SCHAEPPI--On September Is. after long
illness, Rossiie, beloved wife Of Wilfeeas
Bnd mother of Aiiue. Annie. Rose, Mar
garet md Isabella. Funeral tpriyatsb
from her late residence, S4s Wsst som
St.. on Monday, thence 20 Church OF the
Assum ption. whore Is mass OF reQuielu
will BE- offered at 10 g. 10. for the re
pose Of her soul fnterment Linden Hiu
(emeterv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
CHITVENDEN- Entered mo rest at cran.

brook Guilford, Conn, on Friday. Sep
tenIher l5, Simeon Baldwin Chittenden.
OF the late Simeon Baldwin and
Mary Hartwell Chittenden and beloved
husband OF Mary Hill Chittenden, aged
II years Funeral services viii be held
Monday at p m. at the Church of the
Pilgrims, corner of Henry and Remsen
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

TURNER--On September H. 1929, at hiss
residence. l4o West slst a.. John ~
Turner Funeral services at Chapel of =
the Central Presbyterian Church, 57th
st. end Madison av., Sunday Sep
tember ~, at y. m. Internent Mon.
Gay, At Machpeian Cemetery. New Dug
ham n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
TURKEI-Anna. y

TURKEI~-Anna. wife OF Bernard Turkel
and mother Of Samuel, Henry Morria
Mitchell, Albert Frank. George Mrs
Clara Goldberg, Mrs. Fannie Cohn,
Marian a1d Rose, passed away suddenly
at kiamesha, n. Y. on September *
1892. Funeral services sunday, Septen.-
Der II. at 10 a. IN. at her late residence rs
1888 East 18th at -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

R0SEN ENFELD-Suddonly. septembcr IS Al
his residence. 22a West ssth ST.. Liegel.
lyn Il. Rosenfeid, husband ot Amelia e,
Rosenfed father OF Edward 4 Roeenr
field of Madison y Funeral servirrea
Monday. a. the church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. list ST. and Broadway. AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Theresa Higgins tuee Kennedy
widow Of John K Higgins and dearly
beloved mothOr OF Edward y HgxStn
and Mrs. Mae g. Buberty Funeral fTou
her late residence, 7l2 Macon At, Brook
lyn, Oh Monday, September IS. At 10 q
a. m Solemn requiem nass viii b.
celebrated at the Church Of Our Lad
of Good Counsel at IL o'clock Autou,o
bile eortese
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
HAMMER.

ANnEB-On September IS. 1929. Lean
der NJ Hammer in hiss ssth year. PTI-
neral service at his late residence 2aas
silver st. Ridgewood Heights. Brooklyn,
on sunday. September H. a. 2:s0 p IN.
interment Evergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

THOMPSON AT Plainfie.c. = ! septef,-
ber ~, l922, Eftie r.. widow 81 Aaron
-. Thompson, aged 75 years, at her lata
residence. o62 West 7th al. Plalnfield,
n. j. FUneral private.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

September is. James. infant
son of Francis and Catherine Blake (nee
wynn. Remains will be at as Hamii-
ton av, Grant city, s. L., until Sunday
morning. Funeral from 31S West 10th
st. on Sunday, September II, at . p. m
Interment Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Henry husband OF Lena and father OF
George LILY. Milton s and Phillip :.
Goldberg, OF Cleveland and Mrs Max
Edeistein. OF Syracuse. Funeral Sunday.
September II, At 80 +. m. al rs Echo
ay, New Rochelle. Intsrmsnt Salem
Fields 81 3 80 D. IA. Members OF Sioux
Lodge. X OF Y. snd Metropolitan Lodge.
No. 30. T. y. OF u invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

HALI>-Ssud udeniy. at New prunswick -.
j.. Edward Wheeler Hal. Rector OF tho
ChlTrh OF St. John the Evsngeltst, son
OF Mrs. Edward -. Hall and husband 81
Frances Noel stevens Notice OF funsrsl
later.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

bloomfield, N j., on Sep
tember H. 1922, John Francis Colard,
aged 40 years. Funeral services from
the home of his brother-in- law. DR. w.
r. Broughton Is Church St, Bloomfield,
on Sunday, September II. at 2:20 p. m.
Interment at Bloomfield Cemetery at
conYenience OF family
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

QUfRK-On September -. Edward he.
loved brother OF tho late Patrick IL
Quirk Funeral from his late residence
Sal West t7th St. on Monday. S4ptcin-
ber 49, thence 10 ST. Bernard's church
where solemn masn Of requiem VITA
b" ceis brated az 10 a. ~. lnt4rmanl
calvary CemJLelS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

September u, at Buffalo
n. Y. James. beloved son of the late
James Comiskey and Mary Bray. Funeral
from his late residence, Ice West 65th
ST., on Monday at 80 ~ M: thence 10
st. Matthews Church, West 67th st
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
GrLMARTIN or



ner 44d year. survived by her daugh ghter,
Mrs. f. Schweizer. Funeral services 81
the National Funeral PsrioTs. 80 Ash
land place. Brooklyn. Sunday e. /
2. NJ. LEternent Evergreens Cenneterl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

In his 18Th year trotireG y. 7. Central
mani. Funeral from his late residence.
5lT West ls4th St. on Monday At 30
q m Requiem mass at Corpus Christi
Church at 10 O'Clock. Interment Ossin-
ing " Y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

EiOa1PsON--Gecrge lee, son OF the late
George Lee and Caroline Blish ThoDal,.
son. September is. at $3.50 q. m, at ths
University OF Pennsylvania Hospital.
Philadelphia. Funeral services al ths
home of his brother-in-law. BENJAMIN
Chew, 'Vanor" Radn0r. Pa. on sunday.
September II, at D. IN. fnterIaent ~
Rail mn Ee,o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

FOSTER Joseph HoYstio. September IA,
hGsba nd Of Jacobena Ougolz Foster s1d
father ~ Joseph, Edna. MaDei and Iie~-
bert Foster. Funeral from his late resi-
aence, 4s5 steinway ave. Long Island
city. Monday. at II a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

AUCHINCI.OSS-Arthu Stirling. husband
of Mrs. Margaret Barry Aucbincloss and
son Of Henry B. and Mary Cahell
AuchincIoss died September IL. 1922
aged 56 years, Funeral services were
held at his late residence IN Redlands.
Calf, Saturday afternoon. Septem Der 1e.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
WEDDING BELLS AT BETHEL.
Miss Nettie Burgess Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Robert E. Adams.

(Reported for The County Record.
A wedding that attracted consider.
able interest in the community was
that of Mr.. Robert E. Adams and
Miss Nettie Burgess, which took place
on Wednesday, March, 20 at 800
o'clock.
The marriage took place at the old
William Burgess home in the Bethel
neighborhood, nov owned by Miss
Maria Burgess. The house was beau
tifully decorated with white lilies,
ferns and pot flowers.
The only attendants were Miss
Amelia Burgess and Miss Eleide Ken
nedy, who entered the parlor follow
ed by the bride and groom. The Rev.
D. M. Clark of Andrews performed
the ceremony, after which the guests
were invited into the dining room
where was served an old time south
ern dinner consisting of turkey, bar
becue, all kinds of cake, etc., the feast
being a reminder of ante-bellum days.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of champaign Grape de chine, trimmed
in turquoise blue.
The gifts were numerous and use
full, consisting of silver, cut-glass and
china.
Among those witnessing the mar
riage were DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Gam
hls, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. McElveen,
Miss Amelia Burgess, Messrs John
and Sam Burgess, Messrs John,
Stephen and Morris Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nj. Witherspoon and their
son, Joe Witherspoon, Mayesville; Mr..
W. P. Montgomery, Gable; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Burgess, Miss Retha
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Adams, DR. and. Mrs. c..
D. Jacobs, Mrs. d. L. Epps, Mr.. G..
B. Gowdy, Cades; Mr.. and Mrs. Dye
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Burgess, Mrs. H. A. Ken
nedy, Cades; Mr.. w. M. Frierson,
Miss Pansy Epps, Miss Annie Lucille
Adams, Mr.. w. D. Fulton.
On Tuesday afternoon the groom
gave a seven course dinner in honor
of the bride. Quite a number cf peo-
pie were present, among them being
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Gamble, Kings
tree; Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Clark, An
drews.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
WANT COUNTIES
TO ENFORCE Law
WILL LOSE MONEY FROM AU-
TOMOBILE REGISTRA-
TION.

State highway authorities are en-
deavoring to work up a strong law
enforcement plan in the various coun-
ties and thereby check up on the au-
tomobile owners who are so far evad-
ing the automobile license laws. If
some form of law enforcement or
ganization can be gotten together in
the counties much revenue will be the
result, highway officials believe.
Under the terms of the appropria-
tion bill of the last legislature, no
provision is made for enforcing the
law. The legislature cut off the two
inspectors of the department who
probably cost around $4,000 a year
and by this action the counties and
the state together may lose over $751;
900, highway officials estimate.
The motor vehicle registration to
date is far below what it should be
and this indicates that large num-
ber of automobiles and other motor
vehicles are being run with old Ii
censes or without licenses.
L. II. Thomas, secretary of the
state highway commission, is writing
to the various counties and hopes to
get them interested enough to enforce
the license laws as the revenue is
largely returned to the counties from
which it is collected. Some counties
are distressingly behind in the matter
of motor vehicle registration and will
lose lot of "iron men" if something
is not done. The highway department
will probably be able to employ ex-
pert inspectors to visit the counties
and check up the law violators in
case the counties are willing to pay
the expenses, but the department has
no funds for the work this year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
TO PERPETUATE
MEMORY OF DEAD
WILLIAMSBURG POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION TO ERECT
MONUMENT TO DEAD HEROES.

The Williamsburg Post of the Amer
ican Legion, with the aid of the
citizens of Williamsburg, propose to
erect monument to the white SOL
diers and sailors from Williamsburg
county, who lost their lives during
the World War.
They expect to erect this monu-
ment on the Court House square, di-
rectly in front of the court house, in
Kingstree.
The names of all men from VIII
liamsburg county who lost their lives
in the World War will be inscribed
upon the memorial.
The Local Post, at it's regular meet
ing on the night of April Srd, ap-
pointed committee consisting Of:
L. F. Swails, A. W. Mcintosh, Tom
M. Kellahan, L. H. Cromer, 'Jr., and
]. D. Britton, who will Immediately
formulate plans to raise the money
necessary to erect the monument.
There will be something like TWEEN
ty-five (25) names inscribed on the
monument, as that many men from
this county lost their lives.
It is the purpose Of the committee
to call on the head of each white
family in Williamsburg county, eth
er personally or by letter, to solicit
aid in the erection of the monument,
but if any are overlooked, the commit
tee asks that they send their con-
tribution to Tom M. Kellahan, Kings
tree, S. c., who will act as treas
urer for the committee.
In checking over the mortalities
furnished by the War Department it
is found that there are FIVE from the
town of Kingstree whose names will
be placed upon the memorial.
All money contributed to this cause
will be acknowledged by receipt from
the treasurer, and list of the con-
tributors, showing amounts contrib
uted. will be published each week in
The County Record. When the nee
essary money is raised, q complete
list of contributors, showing amounts
contributed will be published.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
TRUCKERS FORM
ORGANIZATION
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT FOR
PURPOSE OF BENEFITING
THE GROWERS.

With a large part of the trucking
section of the state represented the
South Carolina Truck Growers As
sociation was organized in Charleston
last Friday following a thorough dis
cussion of the marketing problems
confronting the producers.
Many of the small associations in
the eastern part of the state sent
representatives and these joined with
the older and stronger organizations
in a cooperative movement to aid
the growers of truck to place their
products on the market to the best
advantage of all. Short addresses
were made at the meeting on CO.
operative marketing and practically
all agreed that it was fine to take
some definite steps toward perfecting
a central selling agency.
Mr.. T. B. Young, of Florence, dis
trict agent for the extension serv-
ice at Clemson College, called the
meeting to order and acted as chair
man.
The new association represents
hundreds of truck growers and is
in charge of men who are deeply
interested in the matter. The Off
GERS of the organization are Messrs
D. @. Towels of Meggetts, presi-
dent; DR.. j. B. Johnson cf St. George,
vice-president; w. M. Frampton of
Charleston, secretary. The executive
committee is composed Of the follow
ing men together with the above
officers: Messrs o. C. Palmer,
Of Dorchester; A. B. Boyle, of Gree
lyvine; j: v. Bushardt, of Hcming-
way; R. A. Bradham, of Sumter; ].
R. Williams, of Moncks Corner; Il.
N. Shepard, Of Salters; ]. D. Clark,
Lynchburg; M. L. Brawton, Pinewood;
C. ]. Thompson, Of Kingstree; H. G.
Reney, of Clinton; N. D. Nesmith,
of Lake City, and T. B. Young of
Florence.
It will be observed from the above
that Williamsburg county is well rep
resented on the executive committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS.
Matters of Interest to Legioniares.
Fish Supper Planned.

A regular meeting of the Williams
burg Post of the American Legion
was held at the clubs room in the
Wee Nee Bank building Monday and
much business Of Importance to Le-
gioniares was discussed and placed
in the hands of committees appoint
ed to take matters in hand.
The first matter to come before
the meeting for consideration was the
advisability of holding a rally day or
celebration here on the Fourth of
July. The concensus of opinion at the
meeting was that such an event could
be successfully handled here at that
time and that the American Legion
was the proper organization to have
its management. A committee con-
sisting of the following was appoint
ed by the Commander, Donald Mont
gomery, to further any plans that
might seem advisable: j. D. Britton,
L. w. Smith, M. S. McFadden, Tom
M. Kellahan.
A motion was made by Mr.. j. d.
Britton that the matter of erecting
an appropriate monument to Williams
burg's dead in the World War be
taken up. This motion was passed
unanimously and the following COM
mittee was appointed to formulate
plans by which this money could be
raised: J. D. Britton, A. w. McIn-
tosh, Tom M. Kellahan, L. F. Swails
and L. H. Cromer, Jr.
A motion was also made by DR..
C. D. Jacobs, Post Commander, that
record be kept of all business trans
acted at the meetings and that such
records be read at the meeting fol-
lowing.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange fish supper on
Wednesday night, at Brunson's Mill,
which of course will be we'll attended
by the Legioniares: O. L. Dennis,
]. E. Weaver and Allene Matthews.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

the interest of the farmer to grade
and tie his own tobacco on his farm.
1t will certainly be great saving
to him. At convenient points grades
or types will be on exhibition so that
every farmer can ascertain how to
grade his tobacco so as to conform
uniformly with others, and such in
structions at some central points as
may be necessary will be given to the
members of the association.
There is one thing upon which each
member of the association must lay
special stress, and that is he must
identify himself fully with the asso-
ciation, and make an earnest and per-
sonal effort to have his neighbor, who
is not member, to become one. This
will be help to those who are not
members as well as to the associa-
ton and every one of its members.
Again, let me remind you that in
this great work which we are under
taking that we will know of no such
word as "fail" and that he who is
not for US is against US. 1t is up
to the farmers of South Carolina as
to the measure of success with which
we will meet. The nearer we attain
q complete sign-up, the greater will
be our success.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
Director Tn-State Tobacco Cooper
ative Marketing Association.