University of South Carolina Libraries
SJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK jl921 = MARCH = 1921 Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Is M T W T F S I 111 21 3141 5 16 7 8 9 1011 12 113141516171819 ^ 1202122 2324 25 26 [27 28 29 30 31 niiimlmiitiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiim 1 ^ | &nral dltms Misses Hattie and Bessie McArtbn of Marlboro, have returned hcime aftt spending a few days with relative Mr. G. B. Blackwell, of Camdei spent Sunday evening in the city. Mrs. F. W. Curry, and little daughtt Mary Elizabeth, of Fayetteville, N. C are expected tomorrow to spend som time with Mrs. Curry's parents, M and Mrs. J. N. Stricklin. Messrs. Francis Ingram, Joe Strict lin and Cary Gregory, of Collegia! Mt. Pleasant, N. C., are at home fc the Easter holidays. .Miss Virginia Sellers, of Hickon N. C., is visiting relatives in the cit; Misa Lucile Hurt, of Coker Colleg is at home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. W. P. Pollock has returne from a visit to relatives in Orang< burg. ? tli-? n w n?vaii on/1 little dauel jJii o. vjr. ft. i./u ?*<! wuv. ...... w_ ter Mary left last night for Philade phia. V Mrs. R. Ade.'irty and children ai in New York, Mrs. Adeimy havin been called on account of the deat of her mother. Mr. Hartwell Hurt is at home fc a few days vacation. ? * tMiss Cornelia Mikell, Miss Harrii Nelson and Mr. "William Nelson, < Camden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jc Nelson. ** Mr. Fulton Barbie, of Hartsvill was a visitor in the city yesterday. * , , Mr. Y, H. Gregory, of Charlotte, I C.. city yesterday. Men-who have made fortunes lib to have it understood that they acci inulated their shekels by hard wort but a iman on the street remarked 1 y/ us the othe rdaiy that there are sou here in Cheraw who would not cai to*have theirraethods investigated. Corn Products Widely Used. The products of corn go nround tlx world to a degree beyond all guess ing. Two products widely diffuse* are glucose corn sirup and grap sugar. In 1919 corn sirup was dis trlbuted to nearly seventy-five differ ent countries, in weight amounting t 220,380,761 pounds and of the valu of $13,169,051. To more than twent; countries corn sugar was sent to th amount of 35,236.948 pounds and o - m S1 ATA pno clriin i tne value OI ?X,iMU,OiJO. VUlll niiut# . a distinctively American product. It greatest purchaser was the Unite Kingdom, and France was next. Th same distinction is true In the forelg purchases of corn sugar. Ghicose wa discovered about 1800. Synthetic Camphor. Camphor Is now being manufacture synthetically from turpentine. Thi step has been made In order to sui ply the American market with ihe an inatic substance. The majority o camphor is imported from Japan. 1 Is used in medicine, In the making c celluloid, which is a combination c camphor and guncotton. The Depar ment of Agriculture had establlshe a camphor farm In Florida and is pri ducing a very good grade of the sul stance. The Chronicle $1.60 a year. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. T. E. Wannaimaker, Jr., has i turned and resumed his office pre tlce?treating diseases of the eye a fitting glasses. Office at residence, Cheraw, S. Hours 9 to 2. MICKIE, THE PRI M a?a 1 a^mrnmm t PAL3IAFESTA Ql"E EX S 3Ilss 3Iary lielle Welsh to Represe E Chesterfield County. L As announced in la3t week's issi ? of the Chronicle, Miss Mary Be! E Welsh, of Chesterfield, was elected ; ? Chesterfield county's only represe E tative at the bis Palmafesta celebr ? tion to be held in Columbia next wee E Miss Welsh was chosen by a ve: E large majority of votes cast by tl E people of the county by means of co E pons clipped and subscriptions r E ceived by The Cheraw Chronicle at E and the Chesterfield Advertiser. | LEAGUE BASEBALL IX CHERAV R ^ The Rochester International Leagi (Baseball Club and the Philadelph National League Baseball Club wii first string players, will play in Ch raw, S. C. on Saturday, April 2n # 1921 at 3 o'clock, P. M. r, . * ?r ' The scientists who claim that plan are animate (may have some found! ) tion for their theories, but anima ' or not they are not considered dai gerous, even hi a wild state. (' It is time to make plans for tl kitchen garden. Every man who hs t / a garden or a place to make one r. particularly fortunate; for he is sui to have an opportunity to raise fres vegetables for his table, and inc c~ dentally reduce his household expen 0 es. It is surprising how much can 1 " raised on a small piece of ground, ar a half acre of land will abundant provide all the vegetables needed I a family of five for a whole year, ii y eluding all the canned vegetables th the family can use. e. Mr. Francis Kittrell who is atten ing school in Raleigh, N. C., is ^ his grandmother's, Mrs. J. H. Pov for the Easter holidays. Mr. M. W.Duva 11 is spending son time in Florida. ? ? Mr. William Dockery and Miss Sai Lilly Dockery, of Rockingham, spe e Sunday with Mrs. C. K. Waddill. h * * * Mr. H&yv/arcf McManus. of Mt. Pie nt. N. C., it at home for the Ea:t )r lclidayfi. Tie Society h.i?i school tcim d *? !! team by a score of 11 to 8 in st ame played on the local groun ca'ed fhe Cheraw High school bask , Tuesday afternoon. Do the Dead Communicate With tl e- Living I Tiiu Braxton's widow says they d *1. Now everybody in and around Ch - raw remembers Tim Braxton. Ti wag" a familiar figure on our stree :e for years. He was Cheraw's gener j. utility man. He did the greater pa t; of the transferring of baggage to ai to from the depot, hauled the great ie part of the freight coxing into tl re town, delivered goods from the stori to the residences and was one of Ch raw's most reliable and iudustrio colored citizens frcm youth up. A e he went through life handicapped having lost one of his legs when qui & a small boy. Thelast few years 8 his life he served Uncle Sam nil /inrn'or in Pliai*Q U' ll itlldici man laiuci aaa vuv?m ?.. Tim died about four years ago. 1 ? left a widow and several children, I v he left them a nice, comfortable hon e His widow reports that one nig f last week she awoke from a "resth s sleep" and lay half asleep and h; s awake she had a peculiar feeli ^ steal over her and she felt that soi e one was in the room. She says s ? remembered trying to call out, a s then all at. once she heard a vo: calling to her. She law still and 1 tened and' the voice went on to t (1 her not to be afraid that it was T s j talking. The voice then went on ) tell her to go out in the stable a > dig in a certain spot and she woi f find some money he (Tim) had buri there. The voice then ceased talkii ^ Early the following morning she t< her family of the occurrence and d curing a shovel they went out to I > stable and began digging. Very sc ) something hard was struck and d ging carefully a glass fruit jar v ' brought up and when opened sil' money to the amount of $35 x counted out. What is the answer? Watered Stock. 10 I (visiting his uncle In i n(*' country) ?"Oh. Uncle Ueorge. >' i hi<? < is not honest. He lot C.j cows drink a whole lot of water j before be inilKiHi num. NTER'S DEVIL % flgJF eld LUCKY STRIKE ,e cigarette. Flavor is h sealed in by toastirfl ed. t8 Qc? ^ a- ~' 13 BASEBALL IN CHERAW. a Baseball fans In Cheraw and vicinity are sure to witness probably the ie biggest demonstration of baseball is playing ever seen In this city Saturis day afternoon, April 2, when . the rt* Rocehster International League Club ih and the Philadelphia Nationals cross bats. The Rochester Club is manags" eel by George T. Stallings, whose ,e wonderful achievement in winning 1(1 'the "World's Series" with the ''Bosi tnn Braves" in 1914. in four straight )J games really entitles him to the disa" tinction of being called "The Miracle Man." Mr. Stallings during the win. ter purchased the Rochester Baseball Club and ahs at the spring training d- camp at Darlington, S. C., a team thai at promises to be a contender in tha< v'e very strong league all thorugh the sea-on. The International Leagiue pennant was won last year by the ie Baltimore Club, but Cochester will have something to say in the award, ing of the pennant in 1921. Th e cap ra in of the club is none other thar nt 'Fred C. Merkle who after fourteec years of brilliant service with the New York "Giants," Pittsburg "Pia rates," and Chicago "Cubs," preferred to cast his lot with the Rocheiiter Clut rather than to continue in the National League. Merkle is himself a soue. therner, and has a large truck garden a at Ormonde, Fla., which he operatee is himself during the winter months et The Philadelphia Nationals are h charge of "Wild Bill" Donovan, whr hashop es of doing as well with the lie ''Phillys" as did Pat Moran in 191( when he won the National League pennant with the same aggregation lo. Donovan4 has a number 'of famous e- ball players on the Philadelphia Clut m including Cy Williams who is regard ts ed as one of the fleetest outfielders ii ai the game. The two teams will opei rt ashort series of four games at Dar lington on Friday, April 1st and wil er motor up to Cheia w the morning o he the game, returning Vy-to Darlingtoi ;s> that night and pi; ",ng before th< ie. soldiers at Calmp jackson at Colum us bia the following day. nd Thumb Prints f6r Brides, >te The newest slogan of English social of life is to fight bigamy with Bertlllon as methods. There the war has brought on an unprecedented wave of bigamy. Soldiers with two and sometimes three wives are still being daily ,U charged la the courts. Australian! ie- with wives at the other end of the earth and brides in England were said -'ss to be the worst offenders, their special alf plural marriage system becoming on< ng of the Jokes of the music halls. ^ It has been suggested that couplet he seeking marriage licenses should fur nlsh their photographs, which shall b< n affixed to their marriage "lines," Th< ice certificate bearing the thumb prints ol is" both bride and bridegroom shall ther ell be photographed and the proof%?Het tm with the statistical records at Somer to set house. By adopting this system i ,,,] Is believed that no question can evei jj,j remain unsettled as to the actual lden jed tlty of the contracting parties in cast lu any such question should ever arise ^ Did Z Want Something 3 ion wmm^^hmm Advertise for it in these columns - Legal Blanks for Z Sale at This Office ByC w? ^ ^ CGtT V)?, NOvT) S X I NOOWQr ( J TOUGH \ tut \ + As She Sav* It She (as pitcher for i he home team strikes out a men)?I don't see anything to cheer about. Why, the man didn't even hit the ball."?Boston Transcript. IN THE MS TAKE CODE'S PEPTOiMANGAN Restores the Qnallt^ of Blood. Drives Out Impurities} Builds t'p the Red Corpuscles. i IMPROVES THE COMPI.EXTOV A Standby Among Physicians for ?0 Tears. In Tablet as Well as Liquid Form. I You notice complexions in the Spring. People who have plenty of rich red blood have lips a deep, rocred, eyes bright and clear. Go0-' complexions are based on the solid foundationo f good blood, with plenV of red corpuscles. When blood becomes clogged with impurities, when the red corpuscles are not absorbing enough oxygen from the lung3 and distributing it to the cells throughout the body, good complexions fade. 1 Not only that, but you feel tired and ' exhausted all the time. Your shoulders droop and you lounge around ' and lean against anything handy. You ' lack energy because your blood is weak and thin?not enough red cor' puscles. People call it "Spring Fever." Cal' ' it what you will, it is bad blood. It weakens powers of resistance. 1 If tyou feel that way you should take that exceptionally good blood tonic. ; Gude's Pepto-Mangan, for a while. I' 1 will make rich red blood. For thirty ! years it has been a standby among ! physicians. It will help you to build ! up this Spring. All that comes froi ' having good blood with plenty of red corpuscles will come to you. When you go to your druggist's be 1 sure to get the genuine Gude's Pepto1 Mangan twith the nfcpr ^ "Glide's * Pepto-Mangan" on the package. It ' is sold in both liquid and tablet form. ' Both have the same medicinal value. I ' Advertisement. ! i IIAIAf AAAYAAA 1 nun uuoiuitt : TREAT COLDS AND IE FLU ' VfrttSfc n>in Treatmjtat Is a Brisk 1 Purgative With C lotahs, the > Purified 'and BeHn dCalonwX Tablets that an -J less, Safe an^Sure. f Doctors have found j by experience 1 that no medicine for Colds and influ( enza can be depended umn for full effectiveness until the livff is made thor1 oughly active. That is why the first i step in the treatment is the new, nausealess calomel tablets called Calotabs, which are free from tlye sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long -way towards preventing infloenza and is ono of the most important factors in en: abling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneu, xnonia. i One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water?that's ; all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight. est interference with yonr eating, pleasj ure or work. Next morning your cold I has vanished, yonr liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling ! fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in 1 original sealed packages, prico thirty five cents.- Your money will be cheer> fully refunded if you do not find them > delightful.?(Adv.) r i , . ?? : Ea^lei t > Cauliflower Tomatoes Squash Celery Lettuce Just received fr Horton & I i - / " ^hiriet Sughroe Here Ntwiptpn Union k x | G09?\ ) f / [> vkjun z % FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPEC lfolbp\> I MRS. J. ALEX. STANTON, , 1 EA< Easter Lilies American Beauty Rose Hadley or Richmond I Premier Roses (Pink). Killarney Roses (Pink Killarney Roses (Whit Sweatheart Roses per Carnations (White)... Carnations (Pink and Sweet Peas per 100... Sweet Peas bunch of Orchids (CATTEYAS) Snapdragons ALL CO White Lilacs with Feri Lily of Valey Daffodils and Tulips.. Violets per 100. doubl bunch at 1. Daisies (White and 1 Daisies per bunch of Freesias per bunch of Blooming potted plant from 1.50 ti Corsages, including SI Boxes, as f Corsage of Peas, Orch Corsage of Peas and ( Corsage of Peas and ] Corsage of Peas, Lave: Corsage of Sweetheart Corsage of Violets and of the Vail t preferred _. The above flowert er by Auto, Express, F Please write us o: not be disappointed, ful attention. You m direct to Greenhouses it to be filled for Cemi Greenhouses one week You are cordially and Sunday's. Our < number is 2312, McCo Cheraw Dn that nri ex'v''ciit iviiy '?? tue ?mi 'I enfng of Inner rube* when 'hex are stored for the winter Is to place tlii-rn It hot water once n month or every six weeks. They should he Immersed for Just a couple of minutes, and should then he carefully dried and partly Inflated before being hung up u train This treatment serves to keep the rubber pliable and soft. Subscribe to the Chronicle. r Eats Grapefruit Oranges Tangerines Apples n Bananas esh and nice at iendrix Co. Up to Thai, It V/c A S&A4S, f " )\ov4r cj vvu I ( on SJJ#, "f A> ^ c%^r? A ? 1 / IALTY DESIGNS FOR WEI voob TELEPHONE McCOLL 2312 JR., Proprietor W. R. BA ATUM, S. C. MARCH 7th 1921 STER PRICE LIST 7.50 to 10.00 per doz, s 15.00 to 20.00 per doz, loses (Red) 10.00 to 15.00 per doz, 6.00 to 12.50 per doz. :) 5.00 to 8.00 per doz. e) 5.00 to 8.00 per doz, Bunch of 50? 6.00 2.50 to 3.00 ,per doz Red) 2.50 to 3.00 per doz 5.00 to 7.50 ALL C 25 with Fern 1.50 to 2.50 for use in eorsage work 2.00 to 4.0C LORS 4.00 to 6.00 per doz i per bunch 4.00 2.50 per doz. __ i 2.50 per doz. le or single 3.00 These can be 50 fellow) 5.00 per 100 25 with Fern 1.50 to 2.00 25 with Fern 2.50 s, 50c to 5.00 Baskets will also be n 3 10.00 lield and Ribbon, properly packed ir ollows: ids and Lily of the Valley Drchids Roses ; ndar, Pink or Pastel shades Roses 5.00 to 7.50, according to size I Peas, Violets and Rosea, Violets and ley, either single or double Violets a i will be delivered in fresh condition 1 'arcel Post as preferred, Saturday be r phone your order at an, early date No order too large or small to recer ay leave your order with our repres . Anyone who has a container or b eteries or for a friend please send or : in advance. r invited t6 visit our Greenhouses any doors are always open to welcome you 11, S. C. ug Co., Agents A the I have opened an office In Cherau of for the practice of dentistry. I may '?r. cf t be found in the office formerly oc- ceac cupled by Dr. Hunch Will b? glad to see my old friend\ :?vl atients. R. L McMANUS, L). D. S. q A. D. CHAPMAN Cheraw Auto a AiAniYiii Din Expert Auto SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ANY MAKE OF CAR Bring Your Generator ' Oil, Grease an< SEE US FOR 1 Wood an All orders will receive ] is a Nice, Sociable Fight [ m! =\1 IS S fire I OOUO, OV4V.N /~Y } XMOZ. ON ( ( XOP VJVTOL MNWfcG&lj / /^\ 11 % : &)<jrWU>E ! . / t y DDINGS AND PARTIES >uses RRINGTON, Manager \ # COLORS I ) each V ' *c # had in 50 per lade up to order A t Silver Corsage 12.50 10.00 / 7.50 5.00 to 7.50 \ Orchids and Lily s 5.00 to 10.00 :o your city eith- A lore JCitisier. so that you may /e our most careent stive or send ? aaket and wishes bring it out to %// day in the week i. Our telephone w j % NOTICE t ten o'clock a. m. on May 2, 1921, undersigned will apply to Judge Probate for Chesterfield County her discharge as Administratrix he Estate of Donald B. Page, deled. BESSIE K. PAGE, Administratrix. 4t 'he Chronicle 91-60 a year. M. RALVWATBRS nd Fuel Co. EET rs Repairing PRICES REASONABLE : HANDLED \ trouble To Us i Gasoline * rouR id Goal prompt attention low a Rat Nearly DaatrpyW s. L. Bowen'a (R. I.) Heuaa For months we wouldn't go into the cellar. fear, i big ret. One night it set our whole kitchen on >y chewing matches. The next dag. we got the thin*withlat-Saip?jujtooecake." Katadry nd leave no smell. Three siaea: 35c. 61c, It .11. Sold and guaranteed by r. E. Wanr<traaker & Sods E. V. Melton /Ome in?i and pay that over- | lue subscription iccount Don't wait untit tho papor stops, .50 gets The Chronic)# on# year.