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-> = CHERAW, S. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 * NO. 46 ? \JLj. ATTENTION ALL FARMERS AND IH SINESS MEN. An important nieetinp and smoker of the Board of Trade will be held In the Chiquola Club Rooms Friday night 9 Sept. 23rd at 8 o'clock. Every business mun and farmer should be pres. ent as a reorganization of the Board will be undertaken und plans made for work that will aiYect every business man and farmer in this section. Every citizen Is urged to be present and take part. in helping outline a" program for the coming year that p will mean bigger and hetterthings for * Cheraw in the future. LYRIC BUYS STOCK TO SECl'RE BETTER PICTCRES I The Lyric Theatre is now the holder of a First National Franchise which mea is ?hat daring October and the coming months HU?'h stars and^ great producers-as Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmadge, Anita Stewart, Katherine McDonald, Charles Ray, Marguerite Clark, Marshall Neilan, D. W. Griffith, Mack Sennett, Sidney Franklin, Pola Negri and other of the greatest producers and stars of the world will be shown in our theatre. In order to secure these stars the Lyric had to purchase a block of stockstock in the company but it assures them of getting the best pictures for the Cheraw movie fans. o Circle o Presbyterian Auxiliary Gives Program. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian "Woman's Auxiliary met in the church on Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock. . After a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Circle No. 5, the Young Ladies' Cirqle,, who had charge of the following program: Subject Sunday School Extension. 1. Song?More Like the Master, Auxiliary. 2. Optimistic Verse?Ain't It Fine Tn/iov Yf rfarot YVntts 3. Testimonials 011 Sunday School Extension front Mission workers, Circle No. 5. 4. Song?Send the Light, Circle. 5. An interesting Incident of an investment that pays told by Miss ( ' Annie Ladd. 6. Vocal Trio?Loving Kindness. 1 Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Chan, berlain. % 7. ^Prayer for Sunday Schools, Mrs. George Malloy. 8. Song?Give of Your Best to the ' Master, Auxiliary. 9. Benediction. Engagement .tmiounced. On Thursday afternoon Miss Queen Godfrey entertained the Kill Care Club at her home on Kershaw st. After an hour of killing care refreshments were served and each , member discovered a bit of card board ' on her plate which thev were told formed a part of a puzzle that when fitted together would tell a secret. In ; less time than it takes to tell it the parts w:re fitted together to form a heart on which was written a verse 1 that conveyed the information that on ^ * ? 1 ? n..?u UClODer Wie mil .viiss rvuiu nn^cia | would become the bride of Mr. M. B. Crigler. Miss Rogers is one of Cheraw's charming adopted daughters having lived here several years filling the position as stenographer for the Cheraw Oil Mill. Mr. Crigler is the effi- 1 cient and popular manager of the j Cheraw Oil Mill. L A Birthday Party. About 20 little boys and gir's enjoyed a lovely party given by little Helen , Malloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. \\\ Mallov, who celebrated her fourth birthday tn this way on Wednesday a*'tf rnoon. Those present had a wonderful time t on the plavground at the Maljoy home .After an hour of play thcv were invited into the dining room which was beautifully decorated with Golden Rod tied with vellcw tulle and yellow ribbon helping to ccrry out the color scheme. Yellow and white brick ice r ri' and cake was served and fav-, ors, cor isting 01 nnv uons ueci wnn i yellow ribbon for the girls and tops ; tied with yellow ribbon for the boys,; were given t?> each little guest. Everyone went home delighted with | the patry. ' o Renaming Our Streets Since writing an editorial on renaming our streets in last week's is. sue we have heard some unfavorable comment cn the subject. Several have called to our attention that it would serve to mi* up records such as deeds to property which describe lots of land facing on these streets whose names are to be changed. We feel that the ladies should look into , this feature before going ahead with the plan. 0 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. v ( A meeting of the* Board of Trade! was held in the Chib Rooms at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr. McBride, S. A. IV Industrial Agent addressed the meeting asking for the cooperation of the Board of Trade in the undertaking of getting all who are interested in growing peaches in South Carolina to meet in Oheraw for a day about the first week in Oct- ' ober. Mr. McBride said, Mr. Burk- ' man a prominent peach grawer of < Georgia had consented to come and that Clemson Coltege had promised their full support and co-operation. After hearing Mr. McBride the j 1 Board assured him he coma count on them for all the support and coopera- I lion he would require and appointed 1 the following committee to make all < necessary arrangements for the meeting: T. S. Evans, L. A. Kerr and Joe '< Lindsay. s The election of new officers was 1 then taken up resulting as follows: : T. S. Evans, President. J. 0. Raley, Vice President and Joe Lindsay, Sec- ' retary. It was suggested that the new president call a meeting for next Friday ( night for the purpose of reorganizing and getting committees to work } on many duties which are facing the Board the coming year. o DILLON READY TO ACT. t Promoters Claim that Dillon iiml C Marlboro Show No Interest in fathom Highway. Dillon Herald, Sept. 22. The following is taken from the Pee Dee Advocate: Mayor T. C. Cropland has received the following letter: Cheraw, South Carolina, September ( 10, 1921. Mayor T. S. Crosland, Bennettsville, South Carolina. Dear Sir:?Re: Matter Calhoun f Hfghway Association. It now seems that on account of a 2 lack of interest in bennettsville and x 1 Dillq-n the Calhoun Highway will have to run by Darlington and Flor- 1 once so a3 to tap the Wilmington ^ highway at Florence. * ' e awIwIam ihnl Vin i am miii ui mi- iifiiinuii nHiv vMv | route by Rennettsville and Dillon offers the best solution of this problem. Do you think there is any chance of getting the local interest aroused so as to get this road to the j North Carolina line, as the North Carolina people have already a serine that they will take care of their end? ' C With kindest personal regards I 1 am Yours very truly, R. E. Hantia. S. C. Vice-Prcs. Calhoun Highway Association. Little Interest Taken. Mayor Crosland says: ' "It is a shame for us fto lose the : chance of getting this highway. I called a meeting of the business men once or twice, and as the people 1 take so little interest in the matter, I am as a loss to know what to dr If the people will show the proper 1 interest we can get it, but if we sit down and let it go by, it suits me." 1 ' i Why by Florence? This road certainly ought to come by Bennettsville. Although the people may not show sufficient interest, this County will clo its share. It already has a good road from the Che- , raw bridge via Bennettsville and McColl to the X. C. line, and via?Bennettsville and Dunbar to the Dillon ( splendid highway. Marlboro is go- j line, where Dillon takes it up with a ing to have even a better road when it completes its link of the state . highway from the Cheraw bridge to ( the Dillon line. To go by Darlington and Florence from Cheraw would be 2o to miles j out of the way. If it goes that way it will miss Cheraw. for the travel would eventually turn down by Ca.n- ' den and Bishopville to Florence. Besides, there is no bridge across the river below Cheraw, and is not , likely to be soon. In fact, the Atlantic Coast highway is on paring to go front Florence around by Cheraw to Wilmington, instead of waiting for , the uncertain IVo Bee bridgt. as the following communication in Tups- j day's State and Xews and Courier; : shows: ! . (Dillon's position in the matter itliis: Dillon was asked several v<? I ago to meet witln representatives i from Cheraw. Dillon citizens got rep i resentatives from ltowland and the meeting was held at the court house. The Cheraw representatives <\plainod the plans tinder which the highway was to be built. Dillon-.m l Rowland ' ' citizens pledged tin in their support. I This meeting adjourned, b it nothing further was heard from the Chora v i folk. Dillon and Rowland arc ready to do their part any time they are called upon. They tire awaiting further instructions from Cheraw. where the vice-president of the pro-j posed highway lives.?Editor Ilerald.? j .JRAYL'S IN ST. DAVID'S CEMETEKY CHE It AW As far as known there are three editors of Cheravv newspapers buried here. Major James Lyon Born 1774 Died 1824. Major Lyon established Cheraw's first newspaper in 1818, "The Pee Dee Gazette." He was the editor until he died In 1824 and one of his sons took charge and in 1S3"> sold it to Murdoch McLean. There is now in Jacksonville, Flu., a Mr. Lyon who is in the newspaper business. He is a lescendant of Major Lyon, the seventh generation and he writes that all his ancestors beginning with Major Lyan have been editors. We clip the following from the News and Courier of 11th, inst., which is a reproduction of an item in the Charleston Courier of ;^a hundred rears ago. 1'ublisheil at Chcraw 100 A'ears ago. We have received the first number )f the Monthly Magazine for the Southern Climate of the United States, niblished at Cheraw, in this State, jy Mr. Lyon, Editor of the Fee Dee Jazette. 4t contains much useful practical information, and is very :reditable to the village in which it jrigihatcd. Charleston has not one iriginal periodical work of any kind whatever except the Almanac! Murdoch McLean Born 1789 Died 1863 As stated above Mr. McLean took harge of the "Gazette" in 1S35 and 1 :dited it Jill about 1845 when he was tucceded by Jar-:es Powell. Mr. McLean lived three miles out )f town and owned the mill, the site )f which is known as Juniper. He vas much interested in silk culture ind the growing of mulberry trees vhich is the food of the silk worms. 1'here are still mulberry trees grow. ng at the site of his old home near Juniper. Richard Hicks Pegues Born 18J9 Died 190G. In 1SS0 he established the "Caro. ina Sun" which he edited for several ears. He built the first telegraph ine to Cheraw after the Civil war md had charge of the Telegraph of. ice. For several years before hi.leath he was in the Government jrinting office in Washington where | le died. o LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. A. C. Everett, Mrs. H. C. Dock-j ;ry and Miss Sara Lily Dockery, of Rockingham spent last Friday in Che. aw. . Mrs. H. M. Duvall has returned from , i week's stay in Columbia. ?? ? ? Mr. and/Mrs. S. Dameron, of Char, eston, are visiting Mrs. R. A. Rouse. Mr. S. O. Pegues spent last Friday j 11 Bishopville, S. C. > ? # # Mrs. .). W. Justice entertained the. Uilo n.W'bo rlnh last Thnrsdav. ? 9 * Mis? Janie Rogers left last week "or Red Springs, X. 0., to enter Flora dcDonalj college. ? ? Dr. T. K. Wannamaker, Sr., attend- ' id a Masonic meeting in Chesterfield ast Friday night. ** Rev. A. S. Thomas will leave on Friday to' begin his new work in 'harleston. The nianv friends of Miss Marion ?oyd will be glad to learn she wa? iwarded the Winthrop scholarship jiven by the V. 1). of Sumter - Ollllt V. ** Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pollock, MI*. 11. Huntley and Mrs. 11. \V. Harrington spent Monday in Darlington. Ml Mr. Jerome V. "Wilson, of Columbispent Thursday in ('heraw. ? Mrs. Henry Rogers, of Rockingham, -pent several davs this week with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Harrall. Mr. J. S. Shroyer, of Tennesson for inerly of Cheraw, is a visitor in town this week. 1 ? Mrs. J. M. Kemp and daughter, Miss Marcclla have rtturned after several weeks stay in New York. *9 9 Mr. Alex. Dillingham, of Xewnv N". J., now the Southern repretenta-! of the Grand Rapids Furniture Co., of Grand Rapids. Mich., spent last week ; end at the home of his cousin, Mr. C.! K. Waddill. .Yew things in Ladies Ready to Wfcar coming in every day. Evans. Mrs. >V. Moody Killed in Autonn bile Accident. Quite an unusual and distressin accident occurred about 3 miles belo1 Society HiN on last Friday afternooi Mr. C. W. Moody with wife and bab: while driving his automobile froi Cheraw to their home at Mechanics ville, S. C., tried to avoid a hole in th road and ran into a tree. The ca was overturned hurting neither Ml Moody or the baby but resulting i the fatal injury to Mrs. Moody. ?h was immediately taken to Societ Hill to a physician who realizing he condition rushed her to the hospita in Florence where examination dis closed that her spinal cord had bee severed. Although her body was en tirely paralized she lived until Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Moody was 3 voire r\ld Hoeifloe lior husband an 2 vear old baby she is survived b her mother, Mrs. Adeline Tolson, am the following sisters and brothers Mrs. W. R. Evans, Mis3 Nell am Messrs. W. L., Max, Charles am George Tolson all of Cheraw. The funeral was held Sunday after noon at one o'clock at Society Hill Rev. W. 0. Henderson officiating. J large number of relatives and friend from Meehanicsville, Cheraw and So ciety Hill attended the funeral. A. ('. Smith Dead. Mr. A. C. Smith a prominent plant er of Marlboro county died at th< Columbia hospital on Saturday after noon. Mr. Smith, familiarly knowi by his many friends as "Boag" Smitl was one of the best farmers in thii nection. Besides his plantation ii Marlboro he owned considerable prop erty in Florida and for the past tei years has spent a part of his tim< in that state. For the past two years he has beei suffering from bright'^disease whicl was the cause of his death. Mr. Smith was 47 years of age an; unmarried. He is survived by th< following brothers and sister: Mrs Albert Quick, Misses Mary, Marth; and Annie Smith of Marlboro county Mrs. Walker Peggin of Florida an; Messrs. A. D. and C. M. Smith o Marlboro. The funeral services wa3 held a Oak Grove church Sunday afternooi at 4 o'clock. Chesterfield County Sunday Schoo Association Elects Officers. At the County Convention held it Cheraw on Sept. the bth the MIow ing officers were elected to serve thi Association the coming year: Mr. R. T. Caston, Cheraw, Pres. Mr. D. S. Matheson, Cheraw, Vice Pres. Mr. Joe Lindsay, Secty.-Treas. Miss Madge Craig, Chesterfield Children's Division Superintendent. Mr. L. A. Kerr, Cheraw, Youni People's Superintendent. Mr. D. S. Matheson, Cheraw, Adul Superintendent. Mr. L. M. Evans, Cheraw, Adminis trative Superintendent. District Presidents. Di3. No. 1. C. F. Henley, Cheraw Dis. So. 2. R. B. King, McBee. Dis. No. 3. L. L. Parker, Pageland Dis. No. 4. Rev. F. M. Cannon, Ches terfield. c Just received full stock Whit Enamel and Brass Extension Curtail Rods, double and single?all length Evans.' Mr. Ross, of Salisbury, brother o Mrs. Alex. Harrall spent one day ii Cheraw on his way to Davidson Col lege, X. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaughlin am little son, of Columbia, are visitinj Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Waddill. # ## Mr.-?. Mary Powell is visiting he daughter, Mrs. Law in Darlington. ? * Mrs. C. A. Malloy is visiting he daughter, Mrs. LaMonte in Raeford N. C. Dr. K. G. Matheson, of Atlanta spent Friday in town with his sisters Misses Matheson. Rev. J. F. Matheosn.of Union, wa a visitor in Cheraw on Tuesday. Rev. R. G. Matheson and son, Doug las, of Jackson Springs, X. C., spen Tuesday in Cheraw with relatives. ?*t Mr. Eugene Wilson, of Chesterfield attended the Hardware convention 01 Th lire fin v Mrs. Ilrown and daughter, of Sum nierville, and Mrs. Mary Salmon, o Columbia, visited at the home of Mi and Mrs. \V. L. Stubbs this week. Miss C. \V. Swink, Miss Lents Messrs. llearn Swink and Karle Her der.-on Itfown, of Coneord, N. C.. ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Piri this week. j- TO HELP COMKOL WEEVILS O Pick Rapidly, Destroy Stall:s Thor. g ouglily and Clean ti.o Fields iv J Thoroughly. . i th i l* - Clemson College, Sept. 19.?The ear0(] Her the cotton stalks are destroyed, CO 11 the fewer the boll "weevils that will survive the winter and consequently e the smaller the damage to the next j r crop, says Professor O. F. Conradi, r- entomologist, who advises that a3 far , ha n as possible the stalks be destroyed e at least three weeks before the first pr >' killing frost, for the early fall de- ^ r struction of cotton stalks is practl'1 cally the most important single step on i- in any system of fighting the boll n weevils. In other words, cleaning Fr i- of the fieldg, destroying the stalks, and the planting of cover crops con- a " stitute most powerful weapons for m' 111) d weeyil fighting now in the hands of ch y the farmers, who by efficient fall L CO d farm management can dictate to a : great extent how many weevils shall lie d pass the winter on his farm. This Mi d fall cleaninsr nroeram i?t also of the greatest benefit generally in destroy- za - ing the winter homes and the winter I, food plants of other Injurious pests s0< V of the farm. m< s Boll weevils multiply in cotton un til frost kills it. Many thousands of co' them may occur in each acre of cotton. Weevils hibernate, that is they pass the winter, only in the full tra grown state. Hibernation usually be- Wi . gins with the coming of the first m? e killing frost. The weevih hibernate - principally in cotton fields, and stand- Mr i ing stalks make for them splendid a winter homes. Tha mrst favorable *^r s condition for successful hibernation ] i is found in fields waora cotton sia'.ks to' . grass,., weeds, dead loa.Ts, etc., at? 1 left during the winter. There are t"' 2 little prospects for successful cotton growing under such conditions. *UI i In some sections the stalks are 1 uprooted, piled and burned. This do has the very serious disadvantage of 1 destroying a large amount of vege2 table matter which should be turned Ki i. under. Whenever the farmer is osl i equipped with plows and mules to 8'G turn under the stalks five to six ] inches after they have been cut down 'za f with the chopper, it is a very effec- P? tive plan. A less effective method C01 t is to graze off all green cotton within a I ! a period of a few day3. Whatever the method the destruction of stalks mu3t be through. Di 1 Some of the many advantages secured from cleaning the fields and ciL destroying the stalks are: (1) A by ! great many full grown weevils are f0, . killed outright; (2) Many young fat s stages in the plants are killed; (3) The full grown weevils not killed will ge; be weakened by starvation if the 0ic . stalks aj* destroyed two to three th: weeks before the first frost and these thi will not have sufficient strength to ar, pass the winter successfully. The an removal of the stalks also facilitates ge, ? fall Dlowing and the planting of ba 5 cover crops. an t Where stalks are chopped and he plowed under, the land should be an . disked in order to help prevent wee. no vils from escaping. ha o In . RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS liv HOLD MEETING I ca He The retail hardware merchants of the this section of North and South held an a convention in the Cliiquola Club his e room this (Thursday) beginning at 11 if a o'clock. wi i. Mayor L. A. Meiklejohn was the first he speaker on the program. After wel- gjr ? coming the Hardware men, Mr. Meikle an ^ John spoke on the vital question be- gir ^ fore every organization in the South yoi today "How we must face Boll Weevil ^ Conditions." He laid particular stress fe? on cooperation on the part of both coi I the merchant and tne iarmer. un Mr. R. J. Little told of how and pa what the farmer must plant in the tot present crisis. He spoke of his own 1 r experience in planting other ci'ops w<i and of feeding cattle. j inj Mr. I). S. Matheson spoke of how hit r they could serve the farmer. He said. ni< I generally, meetings of that kind were on looked on by the farmer as held to wl plan how to do the farmer. He call- be ed the attention of the Hardware men is . that it was the farmer who was their pa customer and the one out of who: ] they made their money so their in- da s terest should be with the farmer in. us stead of with the manufacturer from a t whom they bought goods. He a-ked on . the Hardware men to use their host I lin t efforts to bring down prices. He' an spoke of how the fanning Jbusiness scl would have to undergo a complete, to lt change on account of the boll weevil ! scl n and would require altogether different he implements in the future. The Hard- of ware men, of course, would have to j an . meet this situation. stc f After several talks from Hardware i th? . men present and a short talk by Mr. Lwa J. C. Terrell the meeting adjourned Mi for dinner. This afternoon the con. j pri !, vention went into executive session 1 wc i. continuing until about four o'clock. thi e o t i fa e New lot Infant's Soft Sole Shoes. ch black and dark brown?Evans. ?r I DOPEKATION MARKETING ASSOCIATIOX GOING FORWARD Columbia, Sept. 19.?Campaigns for e signatures to cotton corporative arketing contracts have been launchin Greenville, Sumter and Dillon unties and will be launched at an rly date in Anderson and Darlingn counties. Good progress Is be. g made in the first three counties, lere is great enthusiasm reported to ive been aroused by the visit last ;ek of Carl Williams, of Oklahoma, esident of the American Cotton owers Exchange. In Sumter L. D. Jennings has been osen county chairman. Following r. .William's speech at Sumter last iday afternoon, Mr. Jennings made strong speech in support of the jvement and a meeting of the far. srs present he was unanimously osen to head up the drive in that unty. State Senator P. L. Bethea will ad up ihe driVe in Dillon county. \ Bethea is a member of the organi. lion committee of the South Caroa Cotton Growers' Cooperative Asciation and is enthusiastic over the ivement. rn Greenville county, a toss of the in decided that J. L. Cannada should ve the privilege of being the first eenville farmer to sign the conict. Following the speech by Mr. illiams at that pface several farms rushed up to sign. It was deled that flip a coin to see whether Cannada or J. W. Litte, his clos: competitor should be the first, and Cannada won. E. W. Dabbs, of Mayesville, a visi at the offices of the association in s city yesterday reported much enjsiasm for the movement. \Mr. bbs has already attached his signage to the contract, having been one the first farmers of the' Btate to so. Vmong the signed contracts receivat headquarters was that of J. P. rven of Darlington, one of the larg: cotton planters in the state. His ;nature was secured by B. D. Dargan Darlington, a member of the organition committee. Mr. Dargan re. rts great enthusiasm in Darlington inty for the movement. IE WE HEADED ' FOR THE ROCKSi lion Herald, Sept. 22. 'Sometimes I almost reach the conision that Old Nick has the world the heels and is headed straight perdition," remarked a Dillon her a few nights ago. "I dcn't know lat is going to become of the next neranon. 1 aon t oeneve i am an 1 fogy, but the world has hit a pace it i3 too fast for me, and I believe ? automobile and indulgent parents e responsible for it. In my day d time two or three couples would t together and walk to a party. We d lots of fun out of it. A boy had opportunity to talk to his girl and could say nice little things to her d enjoy sayiag them. Hut there is walking these days. 'The boy must ve an automobile. If the party is the s-aine Mock in which his girl es he must have a $2000 or $3000 r to transport her back and forth. ! dresses hurrjedly, rushes out of i house, sails into an automobile d dashes down the street Just like i time was worth $1000 a minute, his father tells him he should walk th his girl to and from the party objects and says all the boys and Is in town are going in automobile d he doesn't want to embarrass his 1 by making her walk, and so there u are. What the parents ought to is to get together and put their it down on this foolishenss. We ild start the ball to rolling by getg some sensible woman to give a rty and put on the invitations "Aunobiles not allowed." What this parent says is true. The >rld is moving forward at an alarml pace and the youth of the land are ting life in high spots. The aufoibile is largely responsible. As some e has said, it has taken the place of liskey and its effects are bound to seen in the next generation. There something intoxicating about it, rticularly among the young people. Many of the fathers of the present y?the men at the head of affairs? ed to carry their lunch to school in in bucket. They gathered in groups the school grounds and enjoyed the ach hour. Hut not so in this day d time. Boys and girls of the high lool age are above carrying lunch school, ana as tor eating on tne fii'ol grounds-r-the suggestion would considered preposterous. The most them go to school in automobiles d when the lunch hour arrives they p into their automobile sand go to pir homes. The world must go for.rd, but too fast a pace is dangerous ire walking and less riding would oduce a hardier race of men and mien. It might pay to get back to 3 good old days when all children rried their lunch to school and no ild was allowed to leave the school ound during the lunch hour. I CIVIC LEAGUERS TAKE NOTICE. There will be an Important meetIng of the Civic League held' In the Civic I<eague hall Friday aftenioon at 8:30 o'clock. Every member is urg* ' ed to be^present as the committee on renaming the streets will be appoint* sd. \ CLEAN TP HOME ORCHARD As the fall season approaches attention should be turned to the Home Orchard. Begin at once to clean up Clean out all grass and weeds, paint a winter cover crop of rye and vetch or rye and crimson cjover, using hi to 1 bushel of rye per acre and 15 to 20 pounds of vetch or crimson clover. Those who mound their trees during July should pull thi3 mound down during the first week in October and examine the trunk of the trees and Bee that there is no boter left. It udll be well to sprinkle a few ashes around the trees after pulling the mound down. * Prepare for your winter pruning and spraying a3 soon as leaves have fallen. A well kept heme orchard will go a long way in fighting %the boll weevil. After the orchade has been cleared of all trash and cover crop sewn the following trunk wash should be used: Standard Trunk \Vksh: Lump lime 20 lbs. Soap (Whale oil, homemade, or ordinary laundry) 3 lbs. Sulphur .. 4 lbs. Water _...: 20 gala* Making the Wash: Shave the soap finely and dhRoUe in three gallons of water. Make a a thin paste of sulphur and add to the solution of soap and while the lime V is slaking (in half barrell) the solution of soap and sulphur is poured over it, and the whole quantity is diluted to make twenty-five gallons, which is sufficient quantity to wash 200-300 trees, 6 to S years old. This wash is very inexpensive, and may be easily applied by the use of a paint brush. We will be very glad to advise with you at any time in reference to putting in and caring for your orchard. Yours very yuly, W. J. TILLER, County Agent. o (HERAW, ROUTE 2. Mr. Frank visited at the home of Mr. J. M. Knight last Sunday afternoon. Miss Enoui Knight vljited Miss Georgia Knight Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gainey visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wallace Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Gainey and little sister Wincie spent Sunday with Miss Georgia Knight. Mrs. J. M. Knight spent Sunday night with Mr3. E. C. Wallace. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Waltece Sept. 13th a girl. PATRICK, 8. C. 1 Miss Agnes McNair left Thursday for Rock Hill where she entered Winthorp college. Mr. J. H. Scott returned from Car. thage, N. C. Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Meyers left Monday morning for a few days stay at Johnston. Mr. T. S. Buie, of Clemson College, spent Saturday and Sunday at hi: home in Patrick. Mr. S. O. Goodale, of Columbia, and Mr. A. T. Goodale, of Hartsville, spent Sunday in Patrick. State of South Carolina. County of Chesterfield. J. W. Rainwater, Plaintiff, Court of Common Picas. VS Dock Brown, Elizabeth Hollin and Matilda Hollin, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Cheraw, s. C., witntn iweniy days after the service hereof, exclu| sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. B. P. PEGUES. 'Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated April 15, 1920. ' To The Defendant: Elizabeth Hollin: Take Notice: That the complaint in this action, together with the summons, of w^ich the foregoing is a codv. was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County of Chesterfield, State of South Carolina, of\ September 21, 1921. B. F. PEGUES, 9-22-6t Plaintiff's Attorney. ? A., jM