J
- I
r Coral iltrrna
Mrs. Frank Howard of Raleigli, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. B. C'riglei
Mr. R. B. Laney spent Monday ar.<
Tuesday in Charleston.
#
Miss Pauline Parker spent Monda;
in Columbia.
* *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Womacl
on June 30th, a daughter.
* *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watson
a son.
Roy Meacham of McComiek, is vis<
iting friends in Cheraw.
*
A number of Cheraw people went tc
Dillon and Darlington on the Fourth
* *
Mrs. J. W. Malloy is spending today
Thursday in Darlington.
Mr. W. T. Powell and son, William,
are in Columbia today, Thursday.
* *
A*
Mrs. W. R. Hancock is home after
spending some time in North Carolina
with relatives.
#
Mr. John S. Reid of Wilson, N. C..
is "visiting at the home of Mrs. lren>
Reid, near Cheraw, this week.
Miss Annie Ervih, of Darlington, ivisiting
Mrs. 0. M. Pegues in Marlboro.
?
The many friends of Mrs. J. W
Mavnard will reeret to learn that she
is quite sick in a Florence hospital.
i ' '
Miss Julia Pegues left on Saturday
to go in training a3 a nurse in Sanders
Memorial hospitol in Florence.
* #
Mrs. V. H. Kendall and children
have returned from a visit to Charlotte.
; Mr. Chas. Cook of Chester, spent
last week end in Cheraw with hifamily.
. ...r"' *#
Mrs. Wm. Hickson, Sr., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Carrison. Jr..
in Camden.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas and
Mrs. J. F. Harris spent Sunday in
Hartsville.
# *
Mr. Kitt Dudley of Bennettsville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A
F. Hilliard.
*
Miss Eleanor Covington spent several
weeks in Wadesboro and Raleigh
returning to Cheraw Monday. .
*
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hancock are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Hancock.
Miss Virginia Lee Pegues who ha
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. E
Wannamaker, Sr., has returned to her
home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. Braxton Parker, son of Mr. J
A. Parker, underwent a very sci.jus
j, operation for appendicitis on last Saturday.
#
Mr. Walter Wilson, a Cheraw bo>
of 30 years ago, who now lives in
Birmingham, Ala., spent the past
week in Cheraw.
* * #
Misses Margaret, Cyrene, Virginia
and Mary Duvall left on Wednesday
for a two months stay at Camp Rockbrook,
N. C.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Harrall, Miss
Polly and Master Thomas are visiting
Mrs. J. J. Morris in Asheville, X.
C., this month.
# s #
Miss Doris Hartzeli left last night
for New York where she will take a
six weeks teachers course at Columbia
University.
# * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thrower of Raleigh,
N. C., Epent the Fourth with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. T.
Thrower.
* * *
The many friends of Mr. F. 1*. B
Pegue8 will be glad to learn that lie
is rabidly improving from a recent
illness.
e
Mrs. J. T. Amos and CI rani!son
Carter Tillman, returned Saturday
night from a months stay in Washington,
D. C.
* * *
Mr. A. L. Evans is at home again
after a two weeks stay in the Char1
lotte Sanitarium. His many friend.1
will be glad to learn he is gradually
improving in health.
# # #
Misses Ruth Hancock and Naomi
McBride spent alst week in FloremTimmonsville,
Atlanta and Lake City
They were accompanied home by Mr
and Mrs. J. I. Johnson and little son
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Duvall and Mr
LHal Duvall have gone to Itr< var;
N. C., for a weeks stay. They were
accompanied by Masters .Mareen am
Teddy Duvall, who will spend tin
month of July at Camp Mondamin.
*
Msr. C. K. Waddil was hostess lasi
Friday afternoon at a very pretty
kitchen shower given in honor u'
Mrs. B. F. Pegues. who will sooi
move into her new bungalow on Market
St.
* MiSs Esten Matheeon entertuine
I a number of her young friends at he
I home at Montrose last Thursda:
I night In honor of Miss Mildred Du
# vall's guests, Misses Frye and Hutt.
# *
s
Both Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McLaurii
are still suffering as a result of in
j juries sustained in a recent automo
bile accident. Mr3. McLnurin is Ii
Florence hospital for treatment, whil
Mr. McLaurin is carrying his arm ii
a sling and is nursing a broken col
lar bone.
#
V
Hon. W. F. Stevenson is spending
this week in Cheraw. He will go l<
Montreat next week for a vacation
,returning about the time the Conn
t.v Campaign ends. Mr. Stevenson expects
to cover this congressional dis
trict on a speaking campaign befor*
the primary election in August.
o
i
Minister (instructing the sexton)?
Today you had better collect before 1
preach. The subject of my sermo:
will be "Economy."
o
"Well, old Sport, how do you feel?
I've just eaten a bowl of ox-tail soup
and feel bully." "I've just eaten a
plate of hash and feel like everything."
CALLED STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
at G'heraw, S. C., at the close of business
on June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $455,466.36
Overdrafts 7,638.79
Liberty loan bonds 13,950.00
Stock Federal Reserve bank 3,600.00
Furniture and fixtures 4,558.78
Banking house 21,081.16
Other real estate owned 9,066.49
Due from banks and bankers 49,566.16
Currency 4,282.00
Silver and other minor coin 1,135.10
Checks and cash items 1,459.19
Total $571,754.03
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $100,000.00
Surplus fund 20,000.00
Undivided profits, le<s current
expenses and taxes paid 4,002.91
Due to banks and bankers 4,613.29
Dividends unpaid 4,107.67
Individual deposits, subject
to check, 2.76,252.13
Cashier's checks 904.45?257,150.58
.Votes and bills rediscounted 131,963.58
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed 25,000.00
Bills payable. r sec'ts 10,000.00
Bonds deposited 13,950.00
Total $571,754.03
I. J. H. Wannamaker, cashier.of the
above named bank.-do solemnly swear
lhat the above statement is true, and
that the schedules hereto attached
fully and correctly represent the true
-date of the several matters contained
herein, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. H. WANNAMAKER
State of South Carolina,
Chesterfield County.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 6th day of July, 1922.
H. A. McLEOD,
Notary Public
Correct?Attest:
M. W. DUVALL,
J. L. ANDERSON,
J. A. WATSON,
Directors.
&
I "V
%
Jump on
^ Dance to
| Ride till:
Pratt's1
Th
1 here you wi
that will be S(
advertised.
Manager in c
be pleased ti
road, always (
you right.
m
U<
| Corby's"
i %
%
s
It is with plet
to the citizen
$ ...
% joining coun
vance for any
Location
I Pratt'i
%
! S F. i\ rit
%
d ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
r i
y The State of South Carolina,
- Count)* of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge.
"Whereas L. C. Wannamaker made
a suit to me to grant him Letters of
- Administration of the Estate and ef
fects of W. P. Pollock, deceased.
a These are Therefore, to cite and
e admonish all and singular the kindred
i and creditors of the said W. P. Pol
lock, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Chesterfield cn 12th
; July next, after Publication hereof,
j at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
, cause, if any they have, why the said
- Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 26th day
- of June, Anno Domini 1922.
; M. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge
. ,
- Hostess?Why, Mrs. Jones, you ]
haven't any fish fork. Mary, why
lidn't you give Mrs. Jones a fish fork? i
Mary?Well, ma'am, the last time Mrs. I
Jones dined here you said we lost a
fish fork.
m" GRAHAM'S CHI
AM)
2!ic and 50<
Excellent for ('olds, laGrlppe
A Gaarnnteei
*ADE BY CHERA\
CHERAW
_ I
A FEW dol
an attic,
panel a dining
finish.
Molsture-Proof Easy to CUt J
NoZc/fc * a hammer an
He**^Retaining It COmeS in pC
Sound-D**d?ning jn beautiful ]
moni;:e with
Can be decor
ciling if desire
It stays be a \
See Us Before
CHERAW LUMBER
Wo alcn hiinrllp Knnnrh I
T V MIV7V/ AAMKAVIAV
of all kinds, Lathes, Sh
tering, Scoco Paints, Sas
V atcher
the band wago
the music of lc
you land at
Cash & Carr
I
11 find many lines of
)ld at prices to com
harge, Mr. R. F. Foi
o serve you irom ai
:ourteous and polite,";
Call for
Mother's" Bread ar
100 per cent, pure
isure that I announce
s of Cheraw, Chester
ties. I wish to thai
business given me, la
: A. C. L, Passenge
s Casb-iShdl
ITT, Owner
BUSINESS LOCALS
? ? ??
Bell Peppers, CantcIope5, "Water
melons. New Squash, New Cucumbers,
Butter Beans and Corn.
CHER AW TRICK FARM
FOl'ND?Masonic emblem. Owner
can get same by paying for this adv.
C. F. Haley.
NOTICE
The Chesterfield County Methodist
Sunday School Conference meets with
Ebeneeza t'hurch East Chesterfield
charge, July 27-2S, 1922.
Each Sunday School is entitled to
2 delegates with its Superintendent.
Please elect your delegates at once
and send names with that of Superintendent
to R. A. Melton, Chesterfield,
S. C., R. F. D. No. 2, so that
prograjn may be made out at once.
We hope to have all delegates, superintendents
and pastors with us thefirst
day.
F. W. RIVERS,
President
LL ' I
FEVER MIXTURE I
; Bottles
and Constant Head-Aches,
d Remedy
V DRUG CO.
, s. c.
Jbeautifies any?.
kfy and cheaply
lars' worth will finish off
bed-room or nursery, or
g-room in realistic wood
?
and apply ? needs only
f 1 .'f
a icnne.
>pular wood finishes; also j
neutral colors that harpictures
and hangings,
ated with paint or stend.
utiful. Get Our Prices
You Buy \
& SUPPLY CO.
md Dressed Lumber
ingles, Cement Plas;h,
Doors, Etc.
H &
%
n ^
>w prices
%
%
y Store I
i i I
merchandise k
pete with the.
%
rd, who will
ny end of the J
ind will treat |1
%
%
%
id Cakes
%
%
my opening S.
field and adak
you in ad- %
rge or small. ^
r Station |
Carry |
Mimsigrr In C'liartrc b/'
Ill
"VP
10*
They are GOOD!
WE pasture cattle per head, only
one dollar month.
SUXCREST FARM,
tf J. W. Rainwater, Caretaker.
o
Miss Mildred Duvall entertained a
number of her young friends at the
Country Club on Monday night ii
honor of her two guetss, Misses Caroline
Hutt of Atlanta and Margaret
LaFye of Columbia.
Old Jones?Can you give my daughter
the luxuries to which she has been
accustomed? Cholly (engaged)?Not
much longer. That's why I want to
get married.
Patronize Our
Advertisersf
They are all
boosters and
deserve your
business.
Teacher?What happens when a
man's temperature goes down as fav
is it can go? Smart Scholar?He haloid
feet, ma'am.
YOU READ the
Other Fellow's Ad
rr"#
^ \ > k You are reading this one.
^ That should convince you
* that advertising in these
mfo columns is a profitable
jll proposition; that it will
7fi bring business to your
store. The fact that the
other fellow advertises ia
probably tha reason he is
getting more business than
is falling to you. Would
it not be well to give
v the other fellow a chance
To Read Your Ad
in These Columns?
? 1
\ On Sale ev
The &
\ ''with
r
r
Where Yon
Can Buy
U, S. Tires:
* i3H
' ** .h*
I IM^ ^
County Tax Levy 1921 '%
State ? * ? 12 mills
Ordinary County ? 6 mills Jk
Roads ~ 6 mills ?
Bridges .. 1 mill xj&M
Total * 28 mills JB5
. \
m m w w t" $
r+ O ft O O 2.
5. n d* c ft ff
? 2. o ? *P 2.
O O
S ? B M ? f
I " s s 3
2 I s g. &
g * S" " a
I s !', .
*
lit.raw 28 12 T "1% 45%
larbiirg - 28 8 1% 37%
Orange Hill 1 28 5 "l% 34%
Pats Branch 28 8 1% 37%
Pee Dee 28 3 4 1% 36%
Stafford 28 ,8 ,2 1% 39%
Bethel - 28 8 5 41
Center Point - 28 8 30 ?
Chesterfield - 28 16 4% 48%
Parker ? 28 8 3 39
Pine Grove ? 28 8 36
Ruby - 28 16 5 4% 53%
Shiloh - L 28 8 2 ; 38 -
Snow Hill o o 1-6
Stafford ? 28 8 2 38 ^
Vaughan 28 8 -2 88 fj
Wamble Hill - 28-8 36 J
Black Qreek ?? 28 10 5 43
Ccnfer ? 28 10 5 43
Center Grove 28 8 6 5 47
Gross Roads ........ 28 8 5 5 46
Mt. Croghan - 28 16 5 4 5 58
Ruby 28 16 5 4 % 5 58
Wexford ???? 28 8 5 6 46 %
Winzo - ? ? 28 8 8 5 49
ZIon 28 8 7% 5 48%
Buffalo 28 8 4 40
Dudley - ... 28 '8 36
Five Forks 28 8 36
Mangum 28 8 36
Pngeland .. 28 16 7% 51%
Plains ........ ..... ~. ? 28 8 8 44
Zion ??28 8 7% J k43* I
Angelus ? ? 28 8 7 5 i8
Center Grove 28 8 6 5 . 47 - ?4
Clarks ... ?- ? 28 8 5 5 46
Jefferson .. 28 16 9 5 58
Macedonia - ? 28 8 3 - 5 44
Plains - 28 8 8 49
Bay Springs 28 8 6 6 48 ^
Green Hill 28 8 10 6 > Wn
Leland ?... 28 8 10 6 52
Middendorf ?? 28 8 _ / ? 5 6 47
McBee ..1 28 18% 4% 6 | 57
Providence ? 218 2 ? 6 36
Sandy Run ? 28 8 6 42
Union ... - 28 8 0 6 48
Bay Springs 28 8 6 42
n ^ AO O OC
near v;reeK r. o oo
Bethesda 28 11 38
Juniper ~. ... 28 3 31
Middendorf .. 28 8 5 41
Patrick 28 15 "4 47
Pats Branch .. 28 $ : 36
Shiloh 28 8 2 38
Stafford 28 8 2 38
White Oak 28 8 6 ^ 42 t
Cat Pond 28 8 6 42
Juniper 28 3 31
Ousley 28 12 5 ,.w 45
Patrick , 28 15 .4 vv.|7 * *
Linton 28 8 4 40
Harris Creek 28 3 2 ^ J? 33
Montrose 28 141 2 ^ 40 . **
V. #
mi
ji^
ervwhere from NAi nn / i
rUSCO"T!?%/ i
my improvements 'y^ \
The price remains / ;
the same/ 1
41022 / |
for the / ^
! 3?x / s
1.3%/
sIP^l / HEN'USCO" announced j
/ umv^wfil ^ts new low price of . j
||jglp.w / $10.90 last Fall, the i
% '/> makers were already j
iSffs'w / bUSy developing a still j
iBftS / greater "Usco" value. 4
fThe new and better "Usco" as j
you see it today?with no change A
in price ?and tax absorbed by ^
the manufacturer. \
You'll note in the new and ^
better "Usco" these features? A
Thicker tread, giving greater ^
non-skid protection. Stouter side- j
walls. i
Altogether a handsomer tire j
thrt will take longer wear both j
iniide and out. j
The greatest money's worth of a .
fabric tire in the history of pneu- A
matics. j
Inited States Tires j
nited States # Rubber Company
~ A
A
kkkkk kkkk^Akkkkkkkkkkwkkkkk^
Al'TO SERVICE STATION
CIIERAW VOTOR SALES CO.
L. G. L<mEKY GARAGE
?? - - i