davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Gen. J. N. Wheelan, Civil
War Veteran. Dies Here
Served IN Indian Campaigns
and as Foreign Attaches
Was rs Years Old

Brig1disr General James Nicholas
Wheelsn. retired. died at the Psrs
Avenue Ho.sl last night after o short
illness. Ne was eighiy-hvs years old.
General Whelan was one o. she organ
ircrs Of the famous First New York
Mounted Rlhes n 1881 and served
throughout the Civil War with that
organization. being mustered out
Lieutenant.('olonsL Shortly after thai
ne was bre,ettsd colonel for Esllsrs
service.
In transferring 70 the regular srniy
nc saw service against the Ind ne OF
the Rosebud IN 1877 and was promoted
20 the rank Of major. After service
In various parts Of the country yith the
Seventh and ss.ghth Cavalry he wa
made colonel o. the Twelfth Cayalry H.
1901, when he was retired. In 1904 b.
special ae. of Congress no was made
brigadier general. subsequently, hs
served as military attaehe a. The
Netherlands, Belgium, ard Bsrlln.
He made his home ~ tho Unior
League Club for many yesrs. Ne lefs
no family, bis only slstsr, Miss MAR
c. Wheelsn having died recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Mrs. Harding Better;
Sits at Holiday Dinner

From The Tribsns Woshis0fon Bursau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 49,
Thanksgiving Day wns observed
at the White House with an even
larger measure Of thankfUlness
than usual.
Mrs. Harding joined the Presi-
dent at the dinner table for the
first time since she was taken IN
late in August. The only guest at
the dinner was Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mrs. Harding has made excel.
lent progress, It Is learned, in the
inst two weeks, and is growing
stronger steadily. Although she
was taken 10 the dining table 90
day In n wheel chair, she Is abe
TO walk about her room.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Family Dinners Mark
Thanksgiving at Capital
President and Mrs. Harding
Enjoy fEo Dav in White
House Wuh Small Party

Prom The Trlbpne's Washiaetor Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Thankselv-
ing Day IN this city was marked. as
usual, by many family dinner parties.
The President and Mrs. Harding en-
joyed the dey at the White House with
only a small family group. A few Of
their more intimate friends paid them
brief visits. Mrs. Harding continues 10
recover gradually.
The Wee President and Mrs Coolidge
celebrated Thanksgiving Day as guests
% Mr.. and Mre. Edward Beale Mclean
at their annual Thanksgiving Day
breakfast al Friendship. Assembled
there we're many other OF the higher
officials, including Cabinet members
and thsir wives, diplomats and many
Of resident society.
The Vice-President Will 90 20 Will
rington, Del. tomorrow 10 deliver an
address at the thirty-sixth annual
meeting Of the Association Of College
and Preparatory Schools Of the Middle
States and Maryland. He and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
hot Springs Guests Enjoy
Thanksgiving Cake Walk
Riding, Motoring, Teas, En-
gross Visitors at Spa; Neto
Workers Arriue for Holidays
Fneolnl Dirpofeh to " Tr.bgno

Special Dtspofeh 20 INC ST'0uN7
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 3O:-The
Thanksgiving celebration az the Home
stead reached its climax in an old-timc
cake-Valk given in the crystal room
by negro performers and preceded by
a vaudeville show.
Arrivals from New York included
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. ingalls, and
Miss Katherine Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nc
Lanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sef-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. r. Louis Slade. MT
md Mrs. Edmund II. Conhin and Mr
and Mrs. Albert Palmer Looming, vs1o
are here on their honeymoon.
Mr.. William Thaw and his family
motored 20 Fassifern Farm after
luncheon. Mrs. Robert W. de Forest
and her daughter. Mrs Allan Whit
man, drove in the afternoon 20 Rock
Springs and returned 70 the Casino
for tea.
On the riding trails .o-dey were Mrs.
Fay Ingalls, and her sister. Mrs. George
Howard Warrington, and the Mitses
~-+ho~i~o ~ M~~~aret Sucklev. who
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
d, Kelley is
1ntroduced to
Society at Ball
nan Morrison, Grand
;..'s.. s,'n:. :, q Fof%sl DS""l.', AiisIs. flair.
sa.rsrsI aS,'r.II Dinners Are Given
~. Moore Makes Debut
White Announces En-
W., ss.ssmsni Of I'%s Ds%sh,s, s,;,,
Mis- Josephine, TO Mr. ON

-. x.lley, the daughter o.
q, As, s's,rt Tevis Kelley and Mr'
~ ls:' A.' !, living at the Plaza
E'.g !, y, s,sst Il i.,i i"t' slsA' a. ,, large
ni.' hsI go 4 ne rev Plaza ballroom
al give. '.....15nosssr, y I'D Mrs. Don MORT
iy 1E ys' s''IoJ Kelley assisted her da1sh-
90. W.. ,..,lyirr Hir.r the 600 guests. Sew, sew,
iH . ,0s.r, ,''' we're given before the
VAL =. non Morrison Kelley gave
osFan ~ ~ Il, sister in The white
dian'' .,.r0 y, oi the Plaza. Others WI. who
sas S0.a .e.. " wsr. Miss Sylvia Hill
s... s.... Mrs Betty H'n'i'i ana ~'''
Nelly BOesoe. v.o attended the din
Aaorg itess c.n.sin Kelley were
ser Cven W NsnAall. the Misses
VI VI. ReySsl, Ehse,, Ehs,,'.. OeHsIC5 ysIaCn5erbiIt.
ntila Liy,hssss Katherine knight
Marie 1ie-' ~. csrOlyn Dufheld, June
Betty CoIs~-r S.rrery Andrews, Sinire
Bfcksv' ,ks Messrs. Alan Harri-
Seherse - Biddle jr., Gilbert W.
gi.n; % J,Ir Pell, Leonsrd C9snli,a' l.ie,,
kssea' 'Tall and Robert Sanderson'
Wv, ~ KelIey's Friends Attend
~ s,u was attended By seyera,,
- .e o. Ms. Kelley's married
h-.s,s.' o-..s, a we'll as the debutontes ana
iflt-.r iflts.,' n the younger married set.
.-sa..rs ~ ..'-,,s included Colonel and Mrs.
~, \ Yeech, Mrs. Biddle Duke Mr;
~ a. y Roland Hartman, MI ana
s. M.. "Rsrinlld Auehineloss' Mf' Ah9
- - TSward Z. Stettinius' DIT. anu
~ 1.~ pohert Coelet. Mr.. and Mrs. tair-
"a 20 osborn IT,, Mr. and Mrs. Donn
-, - NJ and Mrs. Carroll L. VAIN.
-, '-.y., Dr ard Mrs. Lewis Rutherford
,i.sr, s NJ. and Mrs. J. Norton llsm,s'
- ssd Mrs. Cooper Lord, Mrs. hamlI"
- - E,h Armstrong, Mr. ana nrs'
s-.Ss,i, - Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ss.,'ss Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley {;
y.,sIner y., ana Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
fvinlng. NJ ,r.... roe
uosre. Sylvia Hilihouse, Audrey VI
- - fueille Baldwin. Marie Brooke,
80 1910 livingston, Cathleen Wander
Y. Csrola Kip, Kathryn knight
ssyl Rgss Jeanne Reynal, Adele Rey'
IN =. csrl,elia Robb, Emily Davies, lsa-
,.a, Kemp. Betty Barber, Louise
s..s,r 80 Elsie Barber, Polly Mccall
9,.tsis Robinson, Louise Gleason
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
pElAvAN ALLEN HOLMES

Delavan Alien Holmes. slEty-ssyen
years old, a member of the New York
law frm Of Holmes. Rogers a Cnrpen-
ter. 20 Broad Street. died Wednesday
night az his home. 80 Roekyiew Az
enuo, North Pla.nheld, n. J. he was
born in Moxokots, Iowa, and had lived
in North Plainfeld hfteen years. He
was a thirty-secend degree Mason and
former president Of the Hydevood
Golf Club. He is survived b. bis wife,
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

nre here with Mrs. Robert Brown
Suekley.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray left for New
York and will 20 to Palm Beach early
in January. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Palmer, Miss Mary c. Murray and the
Messrs. Clement March and James Z.
Leath, Of New York, lef. to-day for
their homee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
George W. Dunn Rites To-day

Services will be held thls afteruoor
a. the Campbell Funeral Church for
George ". Dunn, Wall Street squire 10
more than forty year., who died bun
day AZ bis home, s14 West ssyenty.see-
ond Street. after long illRese' MI
Dunn was seysnty-four years old.
lie is survived By his wife, who va
Miss Grace Grant, Of buhalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Refuses Island Presidency

SAN JOSE, Costa Rlea, Nov. 80
Ricardo Jimenez, who is nov in Wash
ington In connection with Costa Rican
foreign affairs. has declined TO accept
the Presidency. The Office WAS tend
= red him by the National Congress
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
are spending the winter at the Am
bassador, are at Great Neck, L. /, FOR
the week end.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mr.. John s. Melcher iry o. 20 East
Seventy-ninth Street, Is at the
Lorraine for few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Alexander Smith Coehrane, who
has been at the Ambassador since ne
return from Paris, has joined his els
ter, Mrs. Percy II. Stewart, at sV5 ls.tk
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samson Ste
vens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Curtis
and Mr.. John d. Wing Cd gave din
ners at Pierre's last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Miss Esther .. Stevens, daughter OF
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens. OF beernaros-
Vile. y. j., Is at the Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Dir. William B. AvsriIl, Of the Carl
ton House, gave a luncheon at the
Ritz-Carlton yesterday for Mrs. Cor
nelia Biddle Duke, Mrs. William Thsw
81 Mr.. Z. V. Bano and Mr. John
Moffatt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

pany, died yesterday at bis hens, 800
sherman Avenue, Pla.nheld, ". J. Ne
was born IN New York. He 10 survived
BY his wife, two daughters and oae
aor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mrs. William P. Douglas and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Walter Scott jr.
gave lunchecns at the Marguery yes-
terday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mr.. W. X. Vanderbilt % gavo &
luncheon az Pierre's yesterday for bis
daughters, the Misses Muriel ana Con-
suelo Vanderbilt.
Others who entertained At Pierre's
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Tower and Mrs. Bernard ". Bsruch.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
ALoNZo ALDRICH

Alonzo Aldrich, seyenty-two years
old, for many years connected with the
lighterage firm Of Shorthand Bros. Com
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Joseph C. Baldwin Sd Is booked 1
70 sail for Europe TOMORROW on tho .
Olympic.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Eatover Road Open to Traffic.

Opening of the paved road from
Columbia to Eastover was celebrated
with a barbecue at Eastover given by
the Powell Paving company, which
concern built the highway. Several
hundred persons from Columbia and
lower Richland were on hand to enjoy
an appetizing cue and hear several
interesting talks on good roads.
Tom B. Pearce, senator from Rich
land county, was master Of ceremonies
at the after dinner" speaking. Those
heard were F. William Cappelmann,
president OF the Columbia chamber Of
commerce; Joseph D Mot, who was
president of the chamber Of commerce
when the road bond issue was pushed
to a successful conclusion; Eddie
Jenkins, who spoke on behalf of the
automotive association; W. A. Cole
man, Democratic nominee for mayor
Of Columbia; A. F. Lever, president Of
the Carolinas Farm Loan bank; C. T.
Graydon and C. N. Sapp, of the Co
lumbia bar.
The stretch of road which was open
ed is % miles in length and gives
Columbia direct touch on paved high
way with lower Richland. 1t Is one
of the most important parts of the
paving program now being executed
under the $4,000 900 bond issue.
The next stretch likely to be COM
pleted is the Newberry road al far as
Ballentine. 1t is AZ miles from Bal
Ientine TO Eastover, yet soon the
whole distance can be made on
paving.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT c0uN-
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Ronald True former major In the
British aviation service, on trial for
the killing Of Gertrude Yates, was
found guilty recently Of willful murder
and sentenced to his death.
Mount Etna has broken out again
with eruptions OF increased violence
and Is emitting continuous roars
which can be heard for several miles.
Dense black smoke is filling the sky.
The peace conference between the
rival factions In Ireland met and de-
cided upon truce between the rival
army forces, lasting for several hours.
The conference was most friendly
one, and the fact that it was pro-
longed is taken here to point to the
arrangement Of plan for unity which
the Dali 'Eireann can accept.
Claiming to have discovered the
existence Of highly developed es-
pionage system organized by commun-
lists in France for the benefit of the
Russion soviet government, the French
police made three arrests in connec-
tion with the alleged plot and promis-
ed numerous others within few days.
There are many conflicting reports
about the battle raging in front of Pc
king, but all seem to agree that so
far the defenders of the ancient impe-
rial city are holding their ground. It
is charged that Japan is backing the in
vaders.
There were clashes in Mexico City
during the celebration Of May day be-
tween alleged union laborers and men,
bers of the Association of Young Cath
olic Men, in which one man was killed.
The fire department put out an ensuing
fire and scattered the crowd of angry
combatants.
The Allies propose to aid Russia
financially to the extent Of 20,000,000
pounds sterling (normally 100000
000), to be extended through the
agency Of an international consortium,
1t became known when the Allies
statesman completed the preamble to
the reply which will be made to Rus.
sia.
The civil scrap in China goes merrily
on. Corporal Mason, an American
marine from Colorado, was shot in the
arm, but was not seriously wounded,
when he ventured too near to the firing
line. There has so far been no deci-
sive battle, but one is looked for In the
near future.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
new AUTOMOBILES
IN LARGE NUMBERS
SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY DE-
PARTMENT GIVES INTEREST
ING FIGURES.
HIGHLAND COUNTY IN LEAD
A Total of 3,233 Automobiles Were
Registered During the First Four
Months of Year.

~-
A total Of 1888 new automobiles
were registered with the South Caro-
lima highway department during the
first four months of 1922, January,
February, March and April according
to figures announced by L. H.
Thomas, secretary of the state high
way commission This total includes
nothing but brand new" automobiles.
During January, February and
March 2,305 new autos were register
ed and during April 92S new ma
chimes were licensed by the depart
ment. This would tend to show, to
small extent, that the state is not
broke.
For April Anderson county regis
tered 80 new cars, Charleston TO-
Greenville 70, Spartanburg 81, and
Richland 145. For January, February
and March, Anderson county regis
tered 1e4, Charleston 254, Greenville
1872, Richland $40, Spartanburg $50
and Darlington rs, These were the
leading counties.
Richland county, 1t will be seeD
blazed the way for the first four
months in new cars. The .ular
priced vehicles far outnumbered the
higher priced cars or in other words
tie Tin Lizzies" outstripped every
other make and also was more numer-
out than the combined total Of all
other makes. For instance, in Oconee
county about 26 cars were registered
In ApriR and "a were flivvers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11

OF four cities cited, Atlanta, Ga, re-
ported the largest decline since June,
1920, with 22.4 per cent, and Birming-
ham since December, 1921, with 40 per
cent. Atlanta's decline since the lat
ter date was Al per cent, and Bir-
mingham's drop since the middle Of
1920 was 21.S per cent.
Philadelphia's cost of living de-
creased 21.2 per cent in the 2l-mOnth
period and $50 per cent in the three
month period, while the statistics for
San Francisco and Oakland showed de-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Conference of Genoa Is Nearly
Wrecked by Divergence Over
Russia Plan.
FRANCE and BELGIUM BALK
Soviet Delegates Don't Like the Terms,
Either-Bloody Battle Near Pc
king-Truce In Irish Fight
lng-Beverldee Beats New
in Indiana Primaries.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

DEVELOPMENTS of last week al
- most If not quite put the Genoa
conference on the rocks. More than
that, they brought Great Britain and
France to the verge Of rupture. At
this writing the prospect Is dark, for
all except the soviet Russians, who
appear to have maneuvered themselves
into just the position they wanted.
PrOdded by Tchitcherin and his col
leagues to give quick answer to the
proposals Of the Russians, the allies
drew up terms which Lloyd George
declared embodied the maximum that
would be granted Russia and the mini
mum that would be demanded from
her. Summarized, these were:
Russia recognizes her prewar debt.
The war debt will be recognized,
but reduced.
Russia must restore foreign property
or indemnify the owners for damage or
confiscation.
Russia will be expected to take such
judicial and other measures as will at
tract foreigners to Russia for business
purposes.
France had yielded to the British on
the matter Of absolute restoration OF
contiscated property, at the insistence
of Lloyd George, but forced an amend
ment forbidding property in Russia to
be allocated to other persons than the
former owners. To this Lloyd George
appended this rider:
IF exploitation of property can only
be carried out by its incorporation
in general group, the preceding ar
rangements will not apply"
France then signed, but Belgium
absolutely refused to approve the prop
osition. Barthou hurried to Paris
and Premier Poincare told him some
things that had not come out at Genoa.
Thereupon the French cabinet agreed
unanimously 20 support Belgium and
withdrew the assent to the proposals
offered to Russia. This alone was
enough to strain international rela-
tions, but the Paris press added to it
by its explanation of the dispute over
the property clause. 1t made the fiat
charge that the soviets were negotiat-
ing to transfer to English and Ger
mans oil field property that belongs
to Frenchmen and Belgians, and that
Lloyd George added the above men,
toned rider to further that scheme.
1t did not seem probable, anyhow,
that the Russians would accept the
terms offered them. They were espe-
cially displeased with the fact that
recognition of the soviet government
was not included, and they did not
like the article concerning foreign
property restoration. There were
other features that did not suit them,
and they got into communication with
Moscow, with the intimation that their
answer might not be ready for some
time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Adult Pupils Close Contest.

Adult PupiiS close contest.
The adult school pupils closed their
second state contest with a luncheon
given by the illiteracy commission.
Dr.. Patterson Wardlaw, chairman of
the commission, presided and his wei.
come was 30 sincerely given that 1t
came as fitting climax to the delight.
full occasion and will doubtless serve
as a real inspiration to the pupils.
The roll was called by Miss Will Lou
Gray with the request that each teach.
er respond with an interesting state
ment about her school. Their reports
demonstrated the excellent work
which is now being done by the adult
schools. AS each teacher reported.
De pupils showed their pride and ap-
probation by cheering for the local
schools, for teachers and leaders, and
for the city of Columbia. Baldwin mill
gave a most entertaining little sketch,
1.-The Baldwin Special" written by the
pupils.
Eleven teachers responded to the
roll call, as follows: Miss Beatrice
Arnold, Baldwin Mill, Chester, II pu-
pills; Miss Ruth Williams, Judson
Mill, Greenville, seven pupils; Miss
Madge Harris, Brandon Mill, Green.
Vile, eight pupils; Mrs. Beatrice
Sloan, Clinton Mill, Clinton, four pu-
pills; Miss Verna Humphries, Clifton
and Converse Mills, four pupils; Miss
Eva Hite, Aragon Mill, Rolk Hill,
eight pupils; Miss Hite as supervisor
of schools in Rock Hill also reported
nine other pupils from Blue Buckle,
Wymojo, Victoria and Carhartt
schools; Miss Era Littlejohn, Arcade.
Victoria Mills, Rock Hill, ten pupils;
Mrs. J. C. Pow, North, two pupils;
Miss Lessie Tiller, Columbia, foreign
class, four pupils; Miss Mamie Owens.
Hercules school, Barnwell county, two
pupils; Miss Annie Bell Pitthan,
Gaffney Mills, Gaffney, two pupils.
Where the teachers were not pres
ent some pupil responded to the roll
call.
Manning school, Dillon county. re-
ported two pupils; Cowards school,
Florence county, one pupil; Maple
school, Horny county, four pupils,
Conway school, Horny county, two
pupils; Red Bluff school, Horny coun.
ty, one pupil Pacolet, Spartanburg
county, one pupil. In all 81 pupils
were present with nine teachers.
Alex Long. president of the Aragon
and Baldwin mills, and one Of the
strongest supporters of the night
schools in the state, was present and
made a most appropriate talk. This
was followed by the awarding Of the
prizes: j. c. Guilds of Columbia col.
lege presented the books given to each
pupil who made the highest score in
the various contests. Only pupils at.
tending school from 36 to 100 days
could compete in section No. l.
L. NJ. Brown of Brandon Mill. Green.
Vile, was awarded the defamation
medal given by Miss Matte Thomas.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11

THE second plenary session OF the
l. conference was held Wednesday
and a finance report was submitted
containing 10 articles in the nature Of
recommendation without definite com
mitments. The main ones were:
Return of stability Of currency.
A meeting in the near future Of big
central banks.
Re-establlshment Of the gold basis.
Balancing budgets.
Sir Lamington Worth!ngtOn Evans,
chairman of the finance committee, ad-
mitted that the proposals could not be
carried out without the cooperation
of the United States. Tchitcherin de-
clared little could be accomplished by
the finance commission because the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
70 Open Clinic For Veto. : ms.

To Open Clinic For Veto. kns.
The United States government will
establish in Columbia a clinic for vet
erans according to advices received
from Atlanta and also according to
statement made by Sidney c. Groes-
chel, supervisor of the federal board
of vocational education.
The clinic, which will be the only
one in this state. will employ staff
of 20 men, ten of whom will be full
time physicians. The equipment will
be complete for the treatment of med
ical and dental cases and there will
also be an X-ray equipment. The clinic
will be opened about July 1.
According to the advices from At
lanta, DR.. Robert Durham will be in
charge of the clinic and DR.. G. T.
Brooks will be chief dental officer. All
disabled veterans in the state who
need treatment will pass through the
clinic. The exact location of the
clinic has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon, it was said, but a location
is under consideration.
Mr. Groeschel said that at the pres
ent time there were 700 veterans in
the state taking vocational training;
there are $500 who are eligible for
training, he said, and between so and
60 salaried employees in the work in
addition to the men employed on a
fee basis.
Training centers have been estab-
lished at North Augusta Pine Heights
sanatorium, at Veterans Bureau hos
pital No. 26 at Greenville and there
Is now being established at Chick
Springs a school which will start on
with a minimum CT 200 men early in
May.
Mr.. Groeschel said also that medi-
cal units have been established in the
cities of Greenville, Spartanburg,
Chester, Sumter, Florence and Co
lumbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Time Given For Income Tax.

All persons, firms or corporations
who have not as yet made their in
come tax returns to the state govern
ment and paid the tax dua were
granted an extension of time until
May 10 to make their returns and
pay their tax by the South Carolina
tax commission. This action wasl
taken by the tax commission, under
authority vested in 1t by the law, and
because of the fact that number of
firms and individuals did not receaiye
income tax blanks.
In connection with the extension,
the tax commission issued state
meat in which it declared that it was
the duty of all persons, firms or cor
porations to make their returns
whether they received blanks or not.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Sweat Quits Office.

Magistrate George w. Sweat Of
Lowndes and Blake townships of Col.
lettn county, who was to appear be-
fore the governor to show cause, why
he should not be suspended from Of.
fee, handed in his resignation to the
governor and it was accepted, accord
ing to information given out at the
governors office. Mr. Sweat had Oeen
charged with misconduct in office and
the governor was to hear the charges.
Manor L. Rice, of Virgins, was ap.
pointed By the governor to succeed
Mr.. Sweat.