Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 14, 1921, Image 4
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' w" 4- ' t
?nral 311 ms
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Mr. W. E. Kirkley spent Sunday in
Florence.
Miss Evelyn Chapman is visiting in
Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Huey spent Sunday
in Florence.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Matheson
Friday July 8th a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Womack spent
Monday in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. R. Hi.layson and two children
are in Richmond this week.
Mrs S. O. I'egues spent last week
with relatives in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr are at
Wrightsville Beach for a vacation.
Miss Katherine Stevens returned to
her home in Bethune on Monday.
Mrs. Paul Finlayson and sister Miss
"Wilson left Tuesday for Greenwood..
Miss Laurie Harrall has returned
from a ten day^stay ia Charleston, S.
C.
Mr. and Mrs; Ed. MeCollum, of Sumter
were in town a few hours Saturday.
Miss Mary Alice Johnson, of Raleigh
N. C. is visiting Miss Sue Prances Lytton.
Miss Evelyn Bland of the Post Offlee
force is taking her holiday this
week.
Mrs. John Watts, of Rockingham,1
was among the visitors in Cheruw.i
"Rij: Pay." I
Mr. Jno. C. Evans is in town for sev
eral weeks enjoying a holiday from
the "Road."
Mrs. Wni. Spencer and children are
visiting Mrs. Spencer's father Mr. A.
B. Coward.
Master .lam s ll.-jtiwav.ger, of Columbia
S <*., is \.?)t;ng his aunt Mrs.
R. JJ. Manna.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of near
Society Hill, were on a shopping tour;
in town Friday.
Mr. ted win Maliov and family spent!
last Sunday and Monday with friends (
in Bovkins. S. C.,
Mr. C. C. Anderson, father of Mr. J.
L. Anderson, visited Cheraw. his old
home, last Friday.
Mr. R. K. Shelton, of Westville atinn
An/1 /te n Amorinon T oorinn II o nno
IC11UCU/V"C niuct ivait ijc^iuu t^uuw
here-Tuesday night.
Miss Virginia Evans has returned
L from a visit to her aunt. Mrs. ('. J.
Sewell, in Westville.
Lr Miss Mattie Duvall and Mrs. Bessie
B Page have* returned from Summer
W School in Asheville. N. C..
Miss Helen Brackett, of Clemson
College, is visiting Mrs. John Womack,
and Xli^v Kathleen Murray.
Miss Margaret Ladd returned Tuesday
from Lancaster where she has
been attending a house party.
}!r. K W. Duvall spent several days
this week in Greenville ar;d Asheville
visiting Mr. W.-H. Keith. ^
Mr. ana Mrs. j. u. wrigni ana amdren
returned last week from a visit
to relatives in Danville, Ba.
Mrs. E. C. Evans and W. M. Funk, of |
Florence, spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. j
D. Cha'pman on their way to Charlotte, i
N. C.
I
Mrs. P. A. Murray is in New York
to meet he- husband who is making a]
business trip to that city from San!
Domin ,o. N 1
Mr. Fletcher Pegues was operated on)
for apendicitis in Hamlet, N. C. hos- i
pital on Friday. He is reported as
doing nicely.
Miss Mayo Simpson, of Marion, visited
Miss Lticile Boston for a few days
leaving on Wednesday night .or Virginia
Beach.
Mr. LaCoste Evans has accepted a
position as traveling salesman for'
Weyenburg Shoe Co. of Milwaukee and]
is in that city getting his line.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newsom of
Hartsville and Mr. Wm. Latta and
daughter Francis, of Columbia, visited
Mr. A. L. Latta last week end.
Miss Jessie Matthews and Miss Nel^
lie Sue Pickens of Anderson and Miss
Janie Gilliard of Columbia, attended
the American Legion Dance Tuesday 1
night.
2 <
Mrs. G. W. Martin is in New York
representing the Ladies Branch of the
V oodmen of the World which is hold. ,
-:ng it's National meeting in thut city
for two week3.
Mrs. Wm. Godfrey. Misses Queen unci
Darriett Godfrey, Mr. S. U. Geffrey.
Hal Duvall Jr. and Toots Causey le'l
this Thursday morning by automobile
for Myrtle Beach.
R. E. Hanna Secretary of the Board j
of Trade spent Tuesday in Columbia l
in the interest of Good Roads. Tl'
Calhoun Highway of which Mr. Hann4
t*. S. C. Vice President will t 'e accepthv
th<* SlfJito HiahrL'QV or mmiasinn
soon as it ha-? l?e*n passes', upon I'y!
^?>,'^j[^fcy}eers of the (lep^**nieim I
DARING AUTOMOBILE ROBBERY
Dr. T. E. Wannomaker'R far Taken.
RecoTered Qnlekly.
\\Tiile the morning Base ball ganx
was in progress Tuesday Mr. L. C
Wannamaker drove his father's cat
to the ball park leaving it outside a;
is customary here. He had scarcelj
gotten inside the ball ground enclosure
when a man was seen driving
off in the car going toward Rockingham,
N. C., The authorities in N. C
~ 1.. nntifiaj on/1 01 A rPSIlll
were quitivi/ uuunvu ut?- * -' ?
the car was recoovered at Aberdeen
N. C. The man abandoned the cai
being closely pressed but succeeded ir
eluding the officers who gave hitr
quite a chase before a big rain losi
his trail.
o
Death of Littie Hoy.
On Monday night the little thre<
year old son'of Mr. and Mrs. Eugent
Wilscn of Chesterfield finished his lift
work, God taking his soul after hi:
mission here below had been complet
ed. The little fellow suffered from at
attack of ''Colitis" about two yean
ago and another last week which re
suited fatally.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are formei
residents of Cheraw and have man]
friends here who sympathize witl
them in their great sorrow.
The little body was brought to Che
raw on Tuesday and laid to rest it
St. David's Cemetery.
o
The Lyric Program.
Believing that our paper will react
a greater number of the patrons of th<
Lyric, Mr. Ladd is discontinuing the
mailing of progfiramB as has been hit
custom recently and will publish th<
program in this paper each week. W<
trust our readers will bear this ir
mind and look up the advertisemenl
in each issue.
Mr. J. Otis Ladd, manager of th<
Lyric says he is running the besl
pictures he can get and a look at tru
names of the artists he is showing
will convince you.
o
Mrs. Finney Entertains For Visitors
Las Saturday morning, Mrs. M. H
Finney entertained in honor of hei
two nieces, Misses Isabel Jean LaMoni
and Mary Reid.
After an interesting game of Rook
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Finney's hos
pitality were: Mildred Duvall, Mar
garet Duvall, Alice Anderson, Mar:
Anderson, Margaret Watts, Cyrene Du
vail, Lois .McArn, Celest Evans, Kathe
rine Stevens Esten Matheson, Doro
thy Hickson and Blanche Poston.
?r-0
Made* In Carolina Exposition.
The Made in Carolina Expositioni
which opens in Charlotte Septemb
12 and runs through the 29th, is ai
assured success on a tremendoui
scale, according to oofficials of thi
Carolinas Exposition company.
From the standpoint of diversity o
exhibits the exposition will be by fai
the largest ever held in the south, iu<
will represent manufactured display
from factories all the way fron
Charleston to the Tennessee state line
and from Wilmington to Reidsville.
BASE BALL TEAM
Local Boys '<Catch the Torch."
Cheraw will have Base ball the ref
of the summer in spite of the him
team having proved a failure. A bal
team has been formed, composed of al
"home players." They are arranginf
a schedule of games and will giv<
Cheraw some interesting games at i
lower figure than the hired team. The;
pla; Darlington here to-r. irrow, Nv
wood next Tuesday, Florence nex
Thursday. Mr. B. Finlayson is man
aging the team. Remember the date!
and see some good games..
lietailers Have "Come Down"
"If the retailer has taken his medi
cine, the general impression thaP h<
has not is full of danger of a rea
kind," according to a writer in a re
cent issue of America at Work. "Ai
examination of the retail situation (ii
St. Louis) has demonstrated the fac
that the retailer has, upon the selling
side, accepted reductions as great a
those in any Held of American produc
tion, and this with a minimum of im
pairment of abilty to serve the cus'to
mer. Generally speaking the Ameri
ian family can feed itself for but lit
tie more than one-half of last year'
rost, and clothe itself for a trifle ovei
two-thirds. The people who are wait,
ing for the retailer to "fall in line" ii
reduction of prices, no matter wht
they are, no matter what their stand
ing in me worm ui nuance, uuuuuciu
or industry are wasting the hours ol
today waiting for an event that tool<
place the day before yesterday. So far
us the retailer is concerned we are
ready to move forward.
Air of Remarkable Purity.
The air is so pure In Arequipa.
Peru, that from the observatory at
that place. 8,050 feet above the sea.
a black spot, one Inch in diameter.
placed ?m a wide disc, has been seen
a distance of 11 miles through a 13inch
telescope.
0
Cut Out for a Scientist.
Juri Tunklns says he guesses his
hov Is going to he a great scientist, because
lie's always learning things ai
school that he can't explain go's the
folks at home will understand 'em.
\
' .
"S
insurance max goes
i . to new home
Mr. T. L. Hieks Moves to Newberry,
on JulyilnajlreeoTm'Jetaoinnulidorarr
! Mr. T. L. Hicks, who for several
. years has been connected with the 1
' Cheraw Insurance & Trust Co., leaves
i on July 15th to accept a position as
\ Secretary of the Security Loan & Trust i
- Co., of Newberry, S. C.
r, Mr. Hicks and family came to Che
raw from Greensboro, X. C., about :i
. years ago and became a valued addit
ton to Cheraw's socal life.
Cheraw regrets losing the Hicks fa
r mily but we wish them unmeasured j
i success and happiness in their new
i home.
t O
Celebrates Second Birthday.
Little Dorothy Wright celebrated her
second birthday Monday uftoi noon
* from 3 to 6 o'clock.
After several games were playt .1 Hie
" little guests were Invited into the din'
ing room where Ice cream and o.?kc
' was served. The table was beautifully
1 decorated in red, white and blue the
5 center piece being a snow white cake
mounted with two candels. After Dorothy
and Lois Brown blew out the
r candles the little guests sang Happy
birthday to you..!
1 Favors of baskets of candy and tissue
paper caps were presented to each
little guest. There were about twenty
' guests present.
o
Healthy Calling.
Of eight English clergymen whose
deaths were recorded in one week a
short time ago. the ages aggregated
590 years, the oldest being nliwly-two
! and the youngest fifty-seven, writes
5 a correspondent. This high average
. . fnnp 1', II IV i-i
? 01 JUSl UIIUCi
j either an uncommon record or uttesa
, ^he longevity of the "cloth"
t
NOTICE
i I have opened an office in Chora w
1 for the practice of dentistry. I ma>
be found in the office formerly oc
' cupied by Dr. Bunch. Will be glar
to see my old friends and patients
R. L. McMANUS, I). I) S
THRESHING
r I have a large outfit and will move
I around in this section and thresh lor
the public.
ORANGE HILL FARM
SURVEYING
MAPPING ANI) PLATING
FOD QUICK WORK
AT
REASONABLE RATES
? SEE
MoAKN & THKOWKK
Cheraw, S. ('.
3
|
B
f MIUMt 3AT5>
"CUMute k ?VZME?9 >AAN
\M tU' AUDVEHCE "foOAM VJUCiO V
, ACWERT\SE \F VAC COJLD GET 'v
SOWkEfcOW TO \NR\TE HVS AOS, V
09TC VXT VAVVK GRAB TV*' NEAPE5T 1
PUONE *H CAVJL OP -m\9 OFRC.E |
' VJE\jL WANJG fcN AO VMRVCER WAV* )
yno \v4 uvs ppovrc ooo* \u ewie. j
NWCCMAV J
f SOU OONT i Uf
( wxa TAX, ON/.* >
; j
Good '!
Printing I
: f
: ... |
THE kind ol printing that
pays dividend* is the
> kind you should have.
? Pale, muddy, poorly arranged
printed matter is worse than
a none. The quality of your
' business is often judged by
* the quality of your stationery
m ?inferior nrintinl lives an *
impression of cheapness that
is hard to overcome, while i
good printing carries with it a
desirablesuggestionof quality.
We produce only Quality
Printing. Whether you want i
an inexpensive handbill or a
letterhead in colors, if you
order it from us you will be i
sure of getting good work. '
We have the equipment and
the "know how" that enables
a us to get out really good print- I
ing?printing that impresses
people with the good taste of t
a its users. That is the only
kind of printing that
Pays
K . 4 - ..
V
*
ewWwwWwwW?
I BLUE SHOES. 8
? By MOLLIE MATHER. O
(<?), 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The lieverend Walter Wainright
paused in the midst of his sermon,
while unmistakable annoyance crossed
his face. There was the girl again; the
carefree creature, who seemed to have
a faculty of bringing to naught his
finest efforts.
Now, when he was preaching with
telling earnestness upon the beauty
of Humility, she flitted like some
dainty butterlly into his gloomy
church edifice, attracting not only the
attention of tlie women of his congregation,
hut the sneaking admiring
attention of the men as well.
The serious gaze of her clear blue
eyes atoned penitently, for the irrepressible
smile of her lips. Since his
arrival in the decidedly rustic township.
Walter Wninright had been bo{h
taunted and angered by the girl's distracting
power.
When .Miss Isuhelle Ogden favored
the church with iter presence, attention
was drawn from him and his
subject inevitably.
She was an illustrator, he bad heard,
growing steadily Into assured success,
and she rented the Browlee house
furnished for the summer; living
there with an old woman for
housekeeper. To the exasperation of
the village woftien, Miss Isabelle
appeared to spend her time with the
irresponsibility of a child, seeking only
holiday pleasure, making tea parties
in her beautiful old garden, for children
about, who rebelliously ^adored
\
AT THE
the home of <
first show stai
last show stai
regula1
Adults -~>C <
Mor
11 IRION
]
<fBuried
A FARAMOI
a;
LATEST F
Tu
THOMAS MEICHA.X 1
"The Ea
A
SU\SHI\]
A1
TOPICS 01
Wed
WILLIAM
"O'Malley o
A HART PICTl'RE
A P A H A MO!
Thi
FLOREX
WHO PLAYED IN
, "Besu
A PARAMOl
Fr
A PARAMO I
"The
WITH ALL
DO NT
. Satu
"Thunder
j
TOM SAXTf
WITH SXI
NEW
Rou;
Flooring, C
I
U/:!l A nnfA
y? c yy hi ripyic
i .
CHER.
J. W. iVIAYNARD,
General Man
fc _
' lier, or tramping Idly through tile
woods, a great box of candy and a
magazine under each arm. "Ought to
go In an talk to her" Hllltown advised,
. "It might do her good."
Walter Walnrlght's first visit wa? not
encouraging. The Illustrator served
tea on the lawn, and they were waited
upon by the housekeeper who familiarly
called her mistress "IzzieJ' The
artist wore a diaphanous dress that
enveloped her like a rose colored
cloud, and she asked him ingeniously
If she might use his face for a magazine
illustration at ^vhicb she was
working. The following offense of the
Sunday morning entry which caused
him to pause, and lose for a moment
I fho throoH nt hit ormnn was Tsa
belle's crowning fault of all. For she
was wearing a pair of pale blue boots,
as she came down the staid aisle.
Blue kid shoes, suitable surroundings
may be very pretty, but, pale blue
I shoes among the plain serviceably
shod folk of Hlllstown, were an eccentricity
and a foolishness,
i The pastor greeted her coldly upon
her departure. His disapproval with
himself was greater, that as days followed,
he allowed the girl's Image to
haunt him.
"She'll have you eating out of her
hand yet too," his own privileged
housekeeper remarked, "falter Wainright
turned uncomfortably away.
"Blue shoes," the women now
dubbed her sarcastically.
"Little blue shoos," Walter Wainright
tenderly thought of her?and
sighed. Why was she so pervefse, this
unconcerned stranger?
"Reckon," his housekeeper went on,
"you know that the artist woman
has been sick. Dock Walton stops
there two or three times a day, which
ain't no more however," she added,
"thnn he's .been stoppin' ever since
; LYRIC
GOOD PICTURES
ITS AT 5 O'CLOCK
ITS AT * O'CLOCK
* PRICES
Children 15c
iday
k.iviks
IN
Treasure"
'nt special
ND ;
ithe news
lesday J
WITH LILA LEE
IN
sy Road"
LSO
E COMEDY
S'D
f THE DAY
nesday
[ S. HART
IN
if 1he Mounted"
TH.tT IS STILL BETTER
TNT SPECIAL
irsday
CE VIDOR
OLD WIVES FOR NEW
IN
Revel"
['XT PICTCRE
iday
'XT SPECIAL
Cost"
ST An (AST
MISS IT
relay
bolt Jack"
iKD
HI WESTERN
B POLLARD
LUMI
We Will Carry
gh and Dr
Veiling, Siding, Mo
date Your Letting Us I
\W LUMBE
ager.
w
m,
' she came. You'd think" a man of bit
sense would look other where's for a
wife?but you never can tell, iooks, 1
i get 'era." Walter Walnright hurriedly
went to call. He felt it his imperative
duty. A girl of fifteen or so sat;
propped In an Invalid chair, her dark ,
eyes gleamed beneath short black hair. 1
The crippled girl pointed Invitingly to !
a chair.
i "I am Izzie's protegee," she exclaimed.
"that's what she calls me.
I live with her and she does everything
for me and keeps me happy. All
the time, Izzle lovec to make people
happy?sometimes?" the girl's eyes
shon%."I try to make her happy too. I
Surprises, you know. Gabby?that's
what I call the housekeeper, buys (
pretty tulle and net for me?quite
secretly?and I sew them Into
dresses for Izzle. She's so little, It's
no trouble at all?and Gabby helps. I ,
can Just sing?I feel so happy when
Izzle wears them. You see, that's the
only way I'll ever be able to enjoy
pretty things. Last week?I'd embroidered
linen for the doctor's table and
he paid me for it, and I sent away
and bought a pair of blue shoes for
Izzle. All my life I'd wanted to wear
blue shoes?Isn't that funny? More
than ever I think after father pushed I
me down the tenement stairs an,d
broke my hip. Father was drank.
Then?I couldn't use my feet to walk
any more. When Izzle saw the blue
shoes she cried. But I Just begged
and begged her to put them on and
wear them to church, for me. I'd been
suffering a lot that morning, and
Izzle's like that. She'was late, but
she put on the shoes. There's a cripple
boy In the hospital that sbe'fl
going to bring out here to make
strong too, as soon as doctor will let
him come. I think,"?broke off the
girl abruptly, "that you can go In to
bale now. That's her door acroM
Where all the flowers are/'
Report of the <
First Natic
at Cheraw, in the State of South Can
June 30th, 1921.
RESOl
Loans and discounts, including redis<
Notes and bills rediscounted
with Federal Reserve Bank
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. Government securities deposite*
(U. S. bonds par value).
All other U. S. Government securities
Other bonds, stocks, securities.etc.
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than bankinj
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserv
Cash in vault and amount due from m
Amount due from banks, bankers, an<
United States
Checks on other banks in the same cil
reporting bank
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur.
Treasurer
Total
LIABIL
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund f|
Undivided profits
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank
Amount due to State banks, bankers ai
the United States and foreign coi
Cashier's checks on own bauk outstai
Individual deposits subject to check
I Dividends unpaid
| Certificates of deposit (other than fo;
tsuis pavn*?-;, oiner man wuu reuert
Bills pay.' ble with Federal Reserve Bi
Total
State of South Carolina, County of Cf
I, S.G . Godfrey, cashier of the at
that the above statement is true to tt
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Correct?Attest:
Wm. Godfrey,
Geo. M. Walters,
Thos. M. Knight,
Directors.
R. C. Gray r
Agent
SINGER SEWN
Rebuilt Machines (s
Prices $5.0
We R tpair All Makes of Mac
i Phone
5ER Y
A Full Line of
essed Lui
ulding, Shingles ai
?igjire On Your Bills Be
R & SUPPL
9
\
?i ?--ft. . ,#4ism***.,**-.
~ "Walter Walnrlgfit stood, for a
moment diffidently, tmoQf the flowers.
"Little blue shoes* he asked very
softly, pealtently, "May I come In.".
Isa belle Of den looked back at. !h!m,
and suddenly understood.
"Yes," she invited, her quick smile1
welcomed him?"Please P
Nebula Nickname*.
Many of the glowing gas clouds in
the heaven*, known as neiiula, present
shapes IImI have given rise to nick*
names, used by astronomers as alternatives
of tlie more formal analogue
numbers of these objects. Among
these are the Keyhole nebula, the
Crab nebula, the Plnwheel nebula, tho
Dumbell nebula, the Owl nebula, the
Horseshoe or Swan nebula, the Whirl
pool nebula, the (Mucgu nebula and
the North Aiuerieon nebula. The outline
of the latter bears a rather striking
resemblance to that of the North
American continent.
Fastest Star Cant Ba 5~?n.
The fastest star travels t) 'ough
spnce at a speed of about 800 tulles a
second. This celestial rucer is Invisible
to the naked eyes, but ha* a
uuinher of other means of klent'Va"
tlon for the convenience of astronomers.
I
. o
LOST?Between Cheraw and Cheatsr.
field one 32 x 4 Firestone cord tire.
Please notify M. L. Raley, Ruby, S.
C. and receive reward.
i_
FOR SALE
Velvet Beans?Now Is the time to
plan for making} hay, $2.00 per
bushel. Also mixed peas, while they 1 ,
last. $4.50
Powe ft Davis,
i Cheraw, S. Cr
I i *
:onditlon of the
ynal Banft
)lina, at the close of business on \
IRCES
counts 291,955.75
57,659.00 ?234,296.75
2,974.64
i to secure circulation
50,000.00
} 25,000.00 t? 75,000.00
1,800.00
2,580.00
shouse 1,685.00
e Bank 17,954.16
itional banks 13,908.48
1 trust companies in tbe
5,903.16
:y or town as
421.58
?r and due from U. S.
2,500.00
t
359.023.77
ITIES
50,000.00
* ?*1 : i io.ooq.w '
r'~ ^ ' 8,682.68
50,000.00
1,623.89
id trust companies in
jntries 939.10
iding 1,300.72
189.080.78
2,016.00
money borrowed 400.60
il Reserve Bank 24,000.00
ink 21,000.00
359,023.77
itsu-rfleld, ss:
>ove named bank, do Bolemnljr swear
le best of my knowledge and belief.
S. G. GODFREY.
i this 8th day ef July, 1921.
J. O. RALEY, Notary Public '
railoring Co.
: For
IG MACHINES A
ill makes) For Sale
13 and Up, ;
hints At Reasonable Charge.
1CA
AVTi
ARD
nber
nd Lathes.
>fore You Buy
Y CO.
VM. MITCHELL.
Sales Manager. ?
" < (
'
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i . _