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T m. ' ^ * " ' ; : 4? ^7!|gg (fWram (flnnmirlr " ' CHERAW, S. C., SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 ' . ' - ^ NO. 43 VOL. ZD . . ' Community D< t Merchants Again Offer Bargains for One i Day Only J ' The merchants of Cheraw, who last month offered special bargains, say their cuVomers were so well pleased with the last one they want another so on Sept. fith ttey are goirg to give bigger and better bargains than before. Cotton ia going up every day and buyers back from market report that prices on some goods are advanc. log so .this really is an opportunity] to save a few dollars. , Read the advertisements in this 1 paper then remember the date, Sep- , tember the 6th?one day only. The following merchants are adver- J tlsfng in this issue: i Cheraw Motor Sales Co. Cberaw Electric & Plumbing Co. ^ Jas. O. Breeden, Bennettsville, S C 5 L. M. Evans Co. '] J. S. Burch Co : The New Store ; : S Adcimv Sr Rrn E. S. N. iSllins. Rainwater Bros. Guarantee Loan & Trust Co. Cash & Carry Store. E. V. Melton Community Cash Store. Horton & Kendrix Co. The Lyric. Malloy & Co. Cheraw Implement Co. I M. W. Duvall. Misses Benson & Daniell. , State Warehouse Grader and In pec < tor Here. i Mr. E. W. Young:, State harehouee j grader and inspector, is now .located i in Cheraw, his office being in the Covington building. All farmers and < _ . 1 business men who are interested in ' i storing cotton should call in to see ; Mr. Young as he is in position to give any Information desired regarding the Stato warehouse Bystem. There are several warehouses in this country now which is being operated un- , der the State warehouse system and farmers are very much pleased with , the results also the saving of storage!, charges. 11 o Mrs. A. W. Bcvfctt. of Jacksonville,! Fla., is visiting Mrs. E. Ck Stevens. Mrs. Bovett is on her return trip after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jones i N inW ashington, D. C. Amer'rj?n Legion n( Ytwberrj, Sept. flinKni "?K flitiii U'UWl ?!! fI| ^|IH 1 Greenville, S. C.. August 29.?General S. D. Butler, flrhting Marine, who i rose from the ranks and made an enviable record at Chateau Thierry, will be the principal speaker at the annual convention of the American Legion to be held at Newberry Sept. 7th and 8th. Gen. Butler is at present Commandant of the Marine Station at Quantico, Va. He holds the' rank of Brigadier General and is 40 F years old. He will bring a strong message to the several hundred delegates whow ill gather at Newberry,1 representing the 80 po3ts of the Le-1 gion in South Carolina. G. Heyward Mahon, Jr., State Commander, and W. R. Watkins, State Adjutant, have prepared an interesting pnigram of events for the convention and there Is every indication that it will be the best ever held. The! American Legion has grown to large t proportions in South Carolina under the leadership of Maj. Mahon. Many important subjects are to be discussed at the convention. The principal work now before the or-1 ganization of ex-aervice men is to provide for the men who were injured iliirtnf the war. Short talks will be made at the convention by representatives from National Headquarters on the program of work of the Legion. Alvin M. Ows-I ley will speak for the Americaniza.' tion Commission. The Red Cross and the Federal Board will be represented. Delegates to the National Convention will be tlect.ed and a number of important resolutions proposed. The people of Newberry are bending every energy to make the stay of the veterans a pleasant one and a number of social features have been planned. There are several candidates for State Commander of the Legion. ollar Day, Tues CLEAN UP WEEK BEGINS SEPT 12. Civic League Urges Attention. The third week in September begin. A ning the twelfth of September has tl been appointed by the ladies of the n Civic League to be a regular good $ "old timey" clean up week. We want ft every family in town to take more 1? .'nterest in the welfare and appear, a ances of our beautifully laid off town h * and try to have a cleaner and prettier ,01 place in which to spend our lives. { s< We think it the duty of every lady C in Cheraw to come and join the Civic cs League thereby helping us to make a stronger league. We meet at the little civic league hall every last Friday in the month. The town council are very busy with b< making our streets better so we are tl not askli^g for the town truck now io but wish each family to have the-..* ownjtb garbage hauled off this time. This.Ti will cost very little, but really means | a great deal for our health. jm Therefore, we as a committee beg bf each person in Cheraw to please clean' their premises of all weeds th3t are Hi such nice hiding places for mosqui- be toes and have all tin cans removed,at from (your yards this plean up week. h< If there is any reason why any can w aot have this done please notify Mrs. P* D. L. Tillman, chairman of the com J nittee, and it will be given prompt la attention . El / * o_ H Civic League to Dr.'ve fqr Members. th , w The Civic League will .make an ef- Kl fort next week tfc get every woman gc in town interested in her town to or the extent of becoming a member of! this worthy organi7ation. It should not be necessary to urgejfa a single person to join the League because everyone in Cheraw wants 1)1 to see our town kent beautiful and \ I Jo the unsightly places doue away with, i Now while the membershfp fee of th J1.00 helps do the work, the League needs your cooperation more so when you join next week put some enthusiasm In too and go to the meeting and! show you are a loyal. Cheraw citizen.| Next Thursday, Sept. the 8th is the m< day all ladies in town are asked to have on hand the membership fee of Is 11.00 and be ready to come into thci*18 League in earnest. . ''no 0 *hi Meeting of Choral Society. bu ve The newly formed Choral Society will hold its first practice on Monday hp night, Sept. 5th at 8:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Members of the to; society and others who care to join) are requested to be there on time. _____ to Mrs. Dorothy Craig Lucas. *? fu N CO Chesterfield, Aug. 29.?Following- a ^ short illness, Mrs. Dorothy Craig Lucas, widow of Dr. Tom E. Lucas, T1 died at her 'home Friday evening. Mr3. Lucas was one of the most T6J loved and highly esteemed women of, ' Stl this county. She had reached the1 se< ripe age of 80 years. In the presence , . . LIS of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, the body was ^ laid to rest in the Chesterfield cemetery after services had "been conduct- ^ ed the home and concluded at the grave by her pastor, the Rev. L. E. Peeler. ^ Mrs. Lucas leaves, in addition to , ly a large family connection, seven chil- ' tis dren: The Rev. Ben Lucas of Virginia, Tom Lucas of Charlotte, Mrs. nwiv PonnAti of Honilot qtiH Andv and John Lucas and Misses Ann and Pearl Lucas of Chesterfield.?The State. 811 o 51 st Miss Janett McFarlin er.terta'ned ta with a delightful tea party in honor of Mrs. Robt. Thrower of Raleigh Friday afternoon. ? m Mr. Leake Pegues, of Kollock, R 1 e sc F. D. says "Heliotrope" the picture to be shown at the Lyric on Dollar te day, Tuesday Sept. 6th is a fine picture and Leake is "some judge" *a of a good ;"niovie." ? ? Mrs. W. A. Jacobs returned last week from Florence hospital. Her friends will be glad to learn that she will not have to undergo an operation. ** Attention is called to the half page advertisement of .Mr. Jas. 0. Breeden of Bennettsville. Mr. Breeden is fi wide awake dealer in wagons. bvj?gies harness, etc and farmers will be ' well to get hi.* prices before they buy. *#* Prof. J. K. McCown came fro'ii his tl home in Darlington on Tuesday and si is preparing to open school on Mon- T jday, Sept. 5th. - P ** d ! I 1.50 gets The Chronicle one year, is iday, Sept 6th1 - ,1 i larburg National Farm Loan Asso- i, cluthn Muting Loans. C ! * / The Marburg National Farm Loan ssociation is benefiting farmers in lis community. The Association has ew applications to the amount of 30,000 and has loaned or approved C >r loans exceeding $100,000 in the ii ist few weeks. The management is c rranging to have appraisers come t] ere again at an early date and any ^ ae wishing to apply for a loan should C je either J. .H. Wannamaker or L. S J -? o.nll. . rttiu ttl uutc ou U..-1 IV ua>v ?)<!>. ition in before, appraisers arrive, e< t< I>. A. R, Garden Party. ? C w With a background of vines, shrub, g jry, blooming flowers and crepe myr. d o trees, Mrs. C. K. Waddill's spac- h us lawn was a beautiful Betting for a e D. A. R. garden party, given on oi uesday afternoon. Those receiving in a very informal a anner were 'Mrs. "WUddill, Miss Ma- fi si Mclver and Mrs. E. F. Mulloy. C The many, guests, in their filmy, ol ?ht colored gowns, enhanced the D sauty of the scene as they strolled gi >out enoyingj the hospitality of their tc )stesses, who wore dresses that ore cool in coloring and tnoBt appro- w late for a warm August afternoon, si Punch tables, on either side of the w wn, were presided over by Misses m Use Duvall, Susie Mclver, Katie C arrall and Mrs. Edwin Malloy and tt e punch, served with block cakes, ol as so rfreshing that some of the tt tests took, advantage of both tables,' >ing in on one side and coming out A i the other. One of the attractons of the party as the circular lillj pond situated rther back, with'its gold fish dart- 8j g here and there, adding Mfe to the ^ ossom-covered water. |g A silver plate, placed under a ^ kpanese parasol at the entrance to e Ifiwn, received the Tsilvdr-tea" | ferings-of those attending the party. C( -? , . |'S Do You Advertise I A . ? ? * : v?v/ ' '> ' c< We are sure that every business jr in will agree* that advertising pays s t some business men feel that this g] not true of their own business. We d, called to our attention, how a tecf business man advises men of r< Is belief He says "If you have a t( siness that you can't advertise, ad- 0, rtise it for sale." b. He meant by this if your business is such that advertising wouldn't lp it that business was surely a p| siness that couldn't grow, there- 5] re sell out;' ' u; No business is too big or too small, w be advertised and for proof of the rmer we point you to any success. 0l 1 big business in this or any other w untry. The Standard Oil Co., te j vertising in this paper and in al- ^ ost every county paper in the state. a, le little businesses that advertise | on become big businesses. You car.|p( ad the history of the business that | ie irted small and grew large and the p( cret of its success is always adver- s] ilng. Ministers are even advocating the n vertising of the Fourth Command, j j( snt because they see the effect of jj e advertising of Sunday amuse- a] ents.* r) If you are a Banker, Lawyer, Doc- tj r, Store Keeper, your success sure- (j depends on how much you adver- jE ,e- - tc o it School Opens Monday. Cl The Cheraw Public Schools will re- q ime work on Monday morning, Sept. ^ h, at 9 A. M. It is urged that all w udents be on time for it is impor- 8j nt that we begin real work from j e start. No pupil will be enrolled i\ to the first grade after the first b onth unless such pupil has been in a, igular attendance at some other fhool. With one exception, the corps of achers will be the same as that of a ,st year. The list is as follows: 1st Grado?Miss Mattie Duvall. Adv. First?Mrs. Bessie Page. 2nd Grade?Mrs. M. E. Thrower. Drd Grade?Miss Belle Hurt. 4th Grade?Mrs. G. W. Hartzell. W 5th Grade?Miss Susie .Mclver. 6th Grade?Miss Doris Hartzell. 7th Grade?Mr. J. P. Truluck. J igh School: i Miss Gertrude Strother,Miss Vera Wiggins. Miss Christine Davis. [usic?Miss Mary Fant Herndon. o- G Chronicle's Doltar Day Offer. v On Tuesday, Sept. 6th, Dollar Day, > le Chronicle will give 10 month subcription to the Chronicle for $1.00. v his means "only on Dolalr Day.' d 'elase- do not ask for it after that ate. Regular price of the Chronicle r t $1.50 per year. ' a IRAYES IN ST. DAVID'S CEMETERY CHERAW Near the corner of the cemetery yhere the Cheraw Door Sash and .umber Co., plant joins Church street a the grave of Japt. James Harrington Powe, M. D. Born 1835 Died 1898 CapL of the 1st Regular Regiment of S. C., C. S. A." Dr. Powe as he was well known in Jheraw attended school at West Point i 1853 and was in the class of the !onfed?rate Ge.eral Ale>jinder and tie Yankee General Corse and1 others rho attained high rank during the ivil War. He was a graduate of the . C. Medical College of Charleston. Captain Powe was severely woundd in the head at the battle of Bat sry Wegener, Morris Island, near harleston July ' 18th, 1863. The round was so severe that the sureons told him that he could never 0 heavy mental work, but would ave to lead an outdoor life. He was highly polished gentleman of the Id school. , / Major General Corse, his class mate t Westpolnt, and he were always iends. When Sherman came to heraw Corse commanded a division f his army and Gen. Corse called on r. Powe's family and furnished them uards during Shermans stay in the >wn. Before Sherman got to Cheraw, hile inG eorgia, Corse's Division was irrounded by the Confederates and ere about to be captured. Sherman iarching to his assistance signalled orse from Kenesaw Mountain "Hold ie fort, I am coming." A member 1 his army wrote, in consequence, ie hymn with that title. o DYERTISE THE SABBATH DAY By Rct. Andrew J. HowelL Railroad schedules, special excur. Ions, baseball, Sunday concerts and ther diversions are advertised for unday, and, because Sunday is a oliday, those who promote such ?bjcts know that advertising pays. Now, Christians are greatly conerned about the desecration of. the abbath, and decry the abuse it rticlea appear in the religious press sndemning the desecration and call ig upon Christians to observe the abbath properly; and ministers peak from their pulpits about this lading sin of the present time, and ill of its baneful effects. Thbse who ?ad the articles and hear the minisirs speak know that these effects are aly too evident. And yet the Sabath is losing its influence, and even| hrlstians are led off into ignoring . The Sunday editions of the news, apers, railroad travel and irre3ponsillity regarding worship bear their nmistakable testimony as to the eakening of the law of the Sa"bbath. We are forgetting the appearance E the Fourth Commandment, its ords and its place in the Decalogue, propose, therefore, that we adverse the Fourth Commandment, just i it is in the Bible, and without com. ient. Let us do it in the secular pasrs and in the religious papers', and it the commandment make its apearance occasionally on a printed ip in our commercial corresponsnce. Advertisements always bring isults, and modern business feels spendent upon it. I believe the1 terests of our Lord in our day are' so dependent upon it. If other adjrtisements tend tp destroy the sancty of Sunday, why not let the Fourth ommandment bear its own testimony i print and produce its own results i counteract evil influences against ! I If a group of Christian men in every mmunity will insert the Fourth ommand'ment as a paid advertiselent in their local papers and otherise let it make its appearance out-( ide of the closed pages of the Bible,' am sure it will not be long befo-e le Sabbath Day will begin to come ack into its own and modern life will djust itself to its requirements. ' Whiteville, N. C. I An advertisement prompted by this rticle is inserted in this issue. CHERAW, ROUTE 2. Hhe farmers are busy harvesting heir fodder and they are having fine eather. Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Gainey and chilrten ippent <Sunday? affiyrnoon with | Irs. Gainey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . . Knight. < Mr. J. T. Loflin and family visited t the home of J. B. Gainey Sunday light. v 1 Miss Annie Gainey visited Miss ieorgia Knight Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Knight spent the day rith her son and daughter Mr. and Irs. Clifton last Wednesday. Mr. Robert Wallace spent a short vhi 1 e with Miss Georgia Knight Sun. lay evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Loflin and childen visited in Benneltsville and Hasty ;nd McCall Saturday and Sunday. *" S. C. Sunday School Assn. Convention Meets In Cheraw, Sept 9th. The S. C. Sunday School Association County Convention meets in. the Presbyterian church on Sept. 9th for an all day session. '\sj' -S8H LEON C. PALMER Mr. Leon C. 'Palmer, the State Secretary of thl Association will be the principal speaker and will give Sunday School workers the benefit of his experience in the work. An interesting program has been arranged. Mr. H. A. McLeod will speak on the Convention Theme and Mr. C. P. Henley will talk on "The Adult Bible Class." Other speakers will make talks and the work of the Sunday School discussed at length. As many members, from Sunday Schools of all denominations in the county, as will come are expected so don't think you have to be elected a delegate> Just come. For further information see or write Mr. D. S. Matheson, county president or joe i^inasay, connty secretary. Weevil Dispersion has Begun. Clemson College, Aug. 30.?The boll weevil, bo long as there i3 food available In the cotton field, does/ very, little migrating during the spring and summer; but beginning about the middle of August, the pest is-seized by the migration instinct and begins a period of dispersion which ccntin. ues until stopped by the first killing frost This, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, explains to farmers why they have been observing a greater number of weevils in their fields during the last week or ten days than at any previous time. The weevil is now pver the entire state, speoimens having l^een sent in by farmers from the extreme upper portions of the Piedmont section. Although the weevils are more numer-. ous than we expected because of mild winter, every farmer should put forth his best efforts to destroy the weevils' winter home. This destruction consists in cleaning up terraces, ditch banks, fence rows, the edges of woods, neglected orchards, and other places where the weevil may find proper shelter. Cover crops offer one of the best weapons In a weevil fight, because besides their agricultural value In preventing {washing and Inching, and dn adding vegetable matter, they serve as a powerful cleansing crop which destroys the weevils' winter quarters most effectively. < . Young Peoples Christian AssociaiCon Reception. The reception at the Town Hall Tuesday night has been pronounced a successful and enjoyable affair by the Young Peoples Christian Asso-: ciation in honor of the young people of Cheraw who are going away toj college or to teach this fall. The hall had been tastefully dec-| orated by the young people and prep-J ~>1""" ??nHn tnr on infernal ennri i a.i aiiuuo uiauv 4Ui uu 0 time. Following short devotional exercises, Mr. T. B. Lanham addressed the gathering, directing his remarks in particular to those going away to school. Mr. Lanham is Executive Secretary of the State Y. M. C. A. He addressed the Association here in May and, appreciating the iqvitation to this reception, made the trip from Columbia in order to be present a couple of hours with the young people. I The special feature of the regular program* was a solo, pleasingly ren. 1 dered by Miss Ora Sherrill. Most of the evening was spent in general singing and games. Refresh. ! nients consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Such social func| tions of the Association are expected to be more frequent than heretofore. | Mrs. J. N. Stricklin left today for Fayetteville, N. C., to spend a few days with her daughter, MrB. F. W. Curry and son, R. N. Stricklin. I ] Send your printing to the Chronicle office. i % i! A STATEMENT. The Observer last Sunday publishe the third Installment of th? McComb ' autobiography. It believed when i contracted for this literature that i was securing something the genera public would want to read, but th experimental chapters have prove unpopular. The fact has been brough home to this paper that instead o giving its readers something the wanted, it has been presenting t them something that has unquestior ablj' displeased, and to keep Itself ii line with what it believes to be Sou thern sentiment. The Observer ha made decision to discontinue publlca tion of the story which bears the titli i of "How T Made Wilson Prsident.' I The evidence that our readers do noi want u nas oeen maae so ciear as noi to have been mistaken, and we are printing one letter in manifestatior of the manner in which this evidence has been borne in upon'ue. The let ter'impressed us the more particularly because of the fact that it was typical of others which have come?'tc us, and through which wo"telt for the first time the uncomfortable sensations of rebuke from. our readers. The letter follows: My Dear Mr. Harris: I Please hear me patiently, and without irritatioji, because I am your friend. Doctor Dodd, Professor ?f History in the Chicago University, delivered four very fine addresses on President Wilson last week at Junaluqka. . 11 was my good fortune to hear two of them and I was pained to hear htm make the statement that Hearst's American of New York, Sun and The Charlotte Observer were the three papers he had seen that had printed a very slanderous article, the autobiography of William F. McCombs. Finding I have , an extract relating to the matter I take the liberty ol sending it- to you. * ? Professor Dodd in his address de. livered before a large audience specified The Charlotte Observer, and. 1 tefl you it hprt my feelings very much, first to know that The Observer would publish .an articin sland^eriu, President arid second to hear a distinguished speaker before a iarge and' intelligent audience mention; the fact to the discredit of The Observer. Always with my very'be3t Wishes. Yours vety trply, \ JULIAN 8. OARR. .'. ii.. * ? -. *'? * '. V. -1 ' Durham, Aug. 18.% . ' - ' The professor General Carr quotes must have but limited sources of information, for the McvCombs articles are appearing In many of the leading Southern papers, which were probably moved to embark' upon that line of publication for the same reason which moved The Observer?the belief that they were giving their readers something they wanted: the story of the circumstances leading up to the break between President Wilson and Chaiirman McCo.nbsL. But that point is immaterial. It had not mattered to The Observer whether all the papers were publishing the matter, or whether none was printing it. We have never set our course by what other papers might do or might not do. Nor is it our intention to undertake defense or justification. It is to make plain statement that publication of the McCombs article has proved a venture of such unpopularity as to induce discontinuance. The people who know this paper's championship of former President Wilson know that it stood for no endorsement of the article?it daily prints features and carries information of various sorts to which it is in no way committed. Service to i'.,h put>Jic, ihowevei}, covers a broad scope and necessarily embraces more or less discussion of public affairs and public men that is' out of line with the editorial policy of the paper. In the instance of the McCombs letters we have to confess to an error in judgment, so faf as meeting the tastes ift our readers in that particular is concerned. The dirty linen is retired to the privacy of the back yard. And in this incident, in which record is.made of the Southern pulse beat, one may see clearly established a wonderful tribute to the fame and record of Wbodrow Wilson.?Charlotte Observer, Sunday Morning, August 28, 1921. Historical Commission of N Wants Portrait. The town Librarian is in receipt of a letter from X. C. Historical commission asking if anyone in Cheraw has an oil portrait of General William Lee Davidson. Someone informs them that sdme family in Cheraw owns this portrait and they are anxious to communicate with the parties with the view of obtaining il Lfroui them; We will gladly forward 'any information (given us regarding J the portrait, 7, x *' i Ji.. 'jCtZ' lu.- { NOTICE OF BOARD ' OF TRADE MEETING itk . '* < l.*> ; ' it . i * . The Board of Trade will hold a*, 0 L ? : al>'' "Jl d meeting tomorrow (Friday) morning tat U o'clock. '* Every business man 1 . j'JL **. In" Cheraw sould be at this meeting >" . . , - ... i 0 Election of officers and! other buai %' ? > * , ' i " J '* ' . l* ness to cdme before the meeting, a *' " '? ? *J : V; if .ok*' Don't stand back hecauhe you are not <i,. > b a member. Come help'make Cheraw ' '' 1 * " a .better town. 5 " , o [ Baseball In Cheraw. t ?_ s Large crowds came to the two , games between Wadesbore and Cam. , den Tuesday and Wednesday. Every . .settion of the several counties Su,r4 rounding Cheraw wa3 represented , and everyone went home well satis, fled with the ganles. Both teams put 1 up some classy baseball with lots of "pep" throughout both games. t . Ca/mden was lucky enough to win both games, the flr3t by a score of 4 to 3 and the second by a score of . 7 to 3. . _ j These teams will possibly nlay a series here the latter part of next week. i o % Mrs, Frank Howard, of Raleigh, N.' C./'spent several days this week with her sister, Miss Ruth Rogers. TEAL'S MILL, i There were six girls and ten boys baptised and taken In as members of Macedonia, church last Sunday morn, ing at ten o'clock, i Miss Jennie Brigman and oister Carree, of Everetts Mill, spent last Week with Mrs. J. W. Meeks Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Caulder went to see the former's brother, Mr. Bob. Caulder near Kollock Saturday.. Mr. Mack Gordon is building a store and will also sell gasoline and fliiL Mr. A. J. Caulder and family .spent part of Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Caulder's father, Mr. R. D. Rainwater. Mr. Ira Funderburjc, of ^lorence, has moved on the Douglas place near Mr. E. H. Stafford. , Mrs., Ellis ^tklhson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Rainwater. Mrs. C T. Stubbs and ,icn, C? J. of Brightsville, spent the week end with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. H/ Stafford. Mr. Wade Turnage and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. lhirnage'8 mother, MrV Dudley Wallace. Y Miss Sallie Caulder,- of, Cberaw, s spent part of last week with Miss Maud Turnage. . ' -Mr. W. H. Stafford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hat-man Turnage. Mr. Carl Rivers and- family and Mrs. C. T. Stubbs were visitors of Mr. E. H. Stafford and son C. F. Stafford Supday. Some of the farmers are busy helping Mr. Boll Weevil gather the cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Bogan Wallafce spent Sunday with Mrs. Wallace's father, Mr. Hampton Turnage. . ;v, Mr G. R, Gibson, .of Marburg, was over in this community one" day last week on business." " Mr. E. H. Stafford is doing some li work for'Mr. Z. V. Pate near Qlbhon. > > -. Mr. Allle-Caulder and Mr. Walker * Poison are helping him. .- V ' Messrs. Tom, Joe and Howard Johnson, of Hartsville, were guests of Mr. T 17* TnKnann QnnHflV ? ? U. JJ. u VtliMVU MUUWW^ ( Mr. Jfcm Yates, of McFarlin, Is building a house on his place near Teal s Mill. ; i - ' . ?:??? ' THEY ARE WEAHJNfl ' : Silver. > white gold or platinum ' bracelets, not more than an eighth of ' : an inch wide, plain or set with sap- " phires, emeralds and i)earl9, are being worn, half a dozen to a dozen on one arm. The long coat of a gray cloth suit. seen recently extended to within an inch of the bottom of the wearer's skirt. The coat &as lined with tangerine silk, which also appeared as facing for the slashed pockets, /nak ing an effective color note. The cool weather prevailing dur. . ing the week has apparently encour,aged the wearing of scarfs and many usually of the rather narrow silk sort, are seen worn with the simply street dress or suit. I A number of black velvet frocks have made their appearance of late. Gorgette and velvet combined in an unusual model, the lower part of the i skirt of the velvet, with wide band3 ' cm in motifs extending up on the i waist. i Roumanian embroidery, a new dec. orative note for crepe dresses, ' has It been used to some extent on frocks , :'worn for tea at smart gathering 'places. < "t