Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vm ?s CHERAW, S. C., JULY 21, 1921 NO. 37 w. *? . POULTRY RANCH TO BE v LOCATED NEAR CHERAW .. \ Chickens Will Have Eleetrlc Light' ed Houses. , Mr. J. L. Crawford, Jeweler ol Che - raw, who has recently huilt a modern California bungalow about' 2 miles > Be from Cheraw is launching an industry in our midBt which we trust will I blaze the way - for our farmers in the Poultry business. Mr; Crawford has secured the services of Mr. L. W. ftu Wertheim, of Blairstown, 7vT. J., who " *--- * - J - I. 1 ~"W iu nap yvara uifvucutc iu vuiva- . *. * en raising and is now president of, the Susquehanna Poultry Co., a large Poultry Ranch in New Jersey. Mr. Wertheim will come to Cheraw in, September and will build and manage a Poultry Ranch at Mr. Crawford's home about 2 miles from Cheraw. The ; ranch will be stocked with 3000 white Leggon chickens of the very best strain obtainable and the eoulpmant for bousing and breeding is to ] be the latest and best models now i used >For instance the laying hous- < ea will have electric lights installed equiped with switches that will auto- 1 matfcaltv turn on the lights at 3 , ( o'clock in the morning thus giving i in? liens ? w wur worn uuy. Mr. CrawCords nlans to sell non P^^lwtlle e|p lor table use, batching 1 r ^ efts by the setting, day old chicks j and broilers. He figures he will market between twenty five to thirty 1 thousand broilers a year. i Mr. Wertheto, who was in Cheraw t . a few days ago closing final arrange- ( ' meats, said that the soil and climate here were ideal for the project and s that he was delighted with the pros- i ? pect of making Cheraw his future home. The Ranch will cover about < 20 acres and will be nearing com- a pletion by October 16th. < This will make two Poultry busi. nesses of note for Cheraw, Mr. R. R i Hickson havine for a nnmhAr nf x years conducted a farm of possibly 1 ?the finest show chickens in the state, t His bird3 are always among the first t prist winners where ever they are 1 entered. He is planning to show in * Norfolk, New York and other north- P em cities this fall. ? ? ' <W Serial. " ' No Defense, by Gilbert Parker is a book that will coat $2.00 if you go l to a book store and buy it. Starting s in this issue the Chronicle will pub. ^ lish in sections this wonderful story. , ' We "Will possibly publish another ^ good one before the end of our fiscal ( year. By subscribing to the Chronl s cle and reading these stories you will get $4.^0 ' worth of readable <novels and the weekly news of Che- \ raw all for |1.50?Subscribe now.. v o I Invitation AdverMsed. c We wish to call attention to the 8 advertisement In this issue of Evans c * Orchard Co.. inviting the public to visit their orchard at Hoffman. A 1 number of people from Cheraw and t vicinity have made the trip and re. port that the road is fine and those ^ accepting this invitation' will be well C repaid for the trip. The Co. has { possibly 125 acres of the finest pea- ? ches in this section and have about 150 men at work picking, packing 1 and loading peaches on cars frr t shipment and from all reports the gi&ht .will ?felp your blues. Take a day off and go. - \ o Base Ball. \ The Local Ba8e Ball team has made a good showing in the past few Jgamfee and with a little more playing will be in shape to put up some "classy" ball. They won from Darlington on Friday by a score of 3 to 1; lost to Florence on Monday, score 6 to 1 and won from Nprwohd Tuesday with the same score. They need the patronage of the Cheraw fans and earnestly request your presence at the game with Florence Thursday. o Analyst Praise* ( heraw Water. The following remarks at the bot- j torn of a report Received by Cheraw j Water Works Commission should be 1 very gratifying to (ftir citizens espec. t . tally those who are using city water. ] "Your water runs uniformly better i than that of any other of the various municipalities, corporations , and in- i dividual* I examine for. In your < case it sometimes looks as if it is a j useless expanse having these exami- ; nations except for the satisfaction < of knowing that your water is ex- i /.an fpnm ( Antaminfltlnn ficv ??vm vv??w?M?MW%.vu at all times." . i Boyden Nims, 1 Analyst. i o "Bub" Robinson, son of Mr. Bon Rob inson, is visiting Mr. Brittaln and q Mr. Arthur Lake of the Claflin Corp. I: ? v--L TUnnA ivantlmnn I in iicw i urn un?. iucac Ciouuuiba visit at the home of Mr. Robinson near flheri.v cuitng the hunting season i~* ? f t * - ~ T * * V' y . iy Style ?W8 Right Off Fifth Avenut They are Wearing Deplorable as it is from the millinery standpoint, several women have been noted during the week wearing velvet and hatter's plush hats. j A woman wearing a black satin sutt made with Tuxedo coat and, wearing a white net frilled blouse, its high neck banded with ribbon bowed under the chin, wore an offthe-face black velvet hat trimmed with Jet hoop hat pin". . f A henna hatter's plush hat trimmed uniformly at the sides with orange hackle was worn in all the heat by a girl wearing a henna heavy knitted silk dre^s on chemise lines girdled with braided cire. Gayly printed chintz, "with cretonne dresses ribbon ibound weye noted at smart beaches this week. ! Table cloth frocky were also seen. Graiy stockings with white shoes have been noted, as well as white Btockings, with black shoes, black >nes with white, or black and white. That lisle and cotton hosiery i3 jeing worn by Miss Multimillion t' I iistinguiBh her from the hoi-polloi Is a sidelight from the environs Boston; . ^ \ Skirts are distinctly longer, judgng from those noted last week-end it fashionable ?ong Island resort" <.61Jp-on sweaters and pinafore col.' ars, white flannel or. .novelty skirta md medium size felt hats continue ,o be the choice of a large percentage >f the younger element. Small, medium and large hats, loftly draped with black Chantilly, ire seen everywhere. Elbow length white chamois gloves, >r long loose sleeves covered the irms of many of the Southampton ;olony on the beach last week-end. j Flowered chiffons have appeared in' lumbers during the week. Black has been worn during the, lottest days. The most popular of he new black fringed dresses have he skirt cut into points from the waistline and fringed. . Pearl bracelets are the latest imressive jewelry ,fad. A chiffon cape fringed with monkey rom, collar to hem was worn by n ecent arrival from Pari?.> f The opening performance of thej Jeorge White "Scandals of 192l"j >rought forth a very smartly dressed tudience. Summer evening wraps vere most in evidence and every variety was worn. A rose colored ; ulle cape had in overcape ^of black ^hantilly lace, the lace also forming i high ruffled collar. i The Spanish influence was noted in : tuite a few costumes one smart look-, ng woman wearing a black lace dress < vith black lace, cape, and hat to natch, the lace draped about the < mown and hanging to below the houlder. Dull red roses were placed >n the underbrim. Spanish shawls, the very long leavily colored embroidered ones and K a n 11 ii'V> it a iiiAt>A Ant 11? n/ito/1 uc an v? uiic y*cic iiciiuouiij uvncu. The skirts of the evening gowns vere either very .long or very short. )ne dress, of gray criffon, the skirt >f which was made of long pointed trapes, came to below the ankles. Bobbed hair was more numerous han the hair piled up on the head. The knitted bathing suit is becomng more popular than ever before. iVomen are now wearing the reguar .man's knitted bathing suit, / lomjetimes with the wide white linen >elt. but more usually with the runKs worn very nign on tne leg, he top shirt giving the effect of a >ne piece suit. A dance frock of taupe colored :hiffon velvet noted on the Astor ^oof was made with a tight waist tnd short sleeves. The full gathered velvet tunic extended onlv across the )ack and swung free when the vearer danced. The tight underikirt of crepe de Chine, in a matchng shade, showed two deep rows of self colored silk frings. An unusual mourning hat of Canon crepe with the demure white or. tandie across the front, became more Irivolous at the back, where a shawlike drape, in two layers, began at ;he center of the crown and fell in joints, each triangle edged with wide fringe. A dark navy straw, trimmed with white flowers, worn with a sports jostume at a Westchester resort, had i distinctive finish in the fornv of i narrow pleating of white silk :aught under the inner edge of the cushion brim. Orange and white plaided ratine made a gray,simple frock bound in black velvet, having a narrow girdle and skirt edging of the same ribbon. Cotton9 were far in the ascendency pver silks, and light colored voile set ofT with drawnwork was a favored medium for interpreting the simpel cotton dress. The much talked of black gown had only about one exponent?a I dance dress of black chiffon, the ' skirt in pointed drapes. I Sports skirts were less in evidence [ than one piece dresses, but several skirts of artificial satin were noted, either plain or blocked pattern. Cire ribbon is still a fashion detail of interest. Two bands of it in dark brown trimmed the skirt of a beige Canton frock seen this week. Ap. pliques of soft roses, made of the beige with brown centers were Bet on the cire. The sheer collars and oiffs were of beige in brown. f , \ ? - c?? a.u itaruer snwp w?iu asmu, Mr. S. Kiziah who recently bought the barber shop formerly owned by E. A. Marshall has resold the establishment to Mr. J. B. Isgett who. has been with Mr. Marshall been for sometime.. Mr. Isgett has two assis. tants and is prepared to give prompt and satisfactory service. o Mr. T. L. Smith Loses Auto by Fire. While riding in Marlboro county a few days agb Mr. T. L. Smith suddenly discovered flames coming through the floor of his Hudson car. Not stopping the machine, he rolled out, allowing the car to run on. When it had gotten possibly 15 ft. away it suffered An internal exPk>sion which enveloped the car in flames, coTipletely destroying it..' It was partially covered by insurance. Mr. Smith lost also his coat and hat which were left in the car when he made his hurried exit. O ,1 Hoys Corn Hiid Pif Club to Meet The boys Corn and Pig Club en* campment and short course will be held for thiB- county on August 11th and 12th. Arrangements are being made for the meeting and a very profitable meeting is expected. The county agent will be assisted In the work by Mr. L. L. Baker, state agent in charge of club work and Mr. B. 0. Williams his assistant. We are also expecting to have with us on the 12th, the second day of the encampment, Mr. W. W. Long, Director of Extension work. The place for this meeting has not been decided on as yet, but some place in the county wMf' be > wtwted. W. J. Tiller, Co. Agent. o Chesterfield County Methodist Sunday School Conference." The Chesterfield County Sunday School Conference of the Methodist ( Episcopal Church South will meet with Peniel Church East Chesterfield Circuit on Thursday and Friday July. 28th to 29th.' All pastors and super-! intendents are urged to attend and send at least two delegates from each Sunday School. Pastors will please send the names of all who expect to attend to B. E. Smith, Chesterfield, R. F. D. No. 2. The committee has arranged ^the1 following program: Thursday Morning Session. 10:00 A. M. ?Devotion?Rev. C. P. Chewning. 10:15?Address of Welcome?B. v E. Smith. 10:25?Response?E. W. SowelT. 10:30i?Organization. 10:45?The purpose of the County Sunday School Conference?F. W. Rivers. 11:00?Mission Work in the Sunday School?R. K. Pittman. 11:15?Open discussion. 11:30?Placing questions in question box. 11:45?Reports from Sunday Schools. 12:00?Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon Session. 2:00 P. M?Devotion?Rev. G. F. Kirby. 2:1&?Social features of the Sunday School?Mrs. Mamie Wright. 2:30?Duty of the Cradle Roll Super, intendent?Mrs. Madge Curtis. 2:45?The teachers relation to the class? L. H. McCoy. 3:00?The secretary's relation to tbe Sunday School?W. J. Tilelr. 3:15?Assignment of delegates. 3:30?Adjournment. Friday Morning Session. 10:00 A. M.?Devotion?Rev. L. E. Peeler. 10:15?Adult class worhj?R. T. Caston 10:30 The pastors relations to the Sunday School?Rev. W. V. Jerman. 10:45?Value of the Home Depart ment?C. .P. Mangum. 11:00?Duty of the Superintendent? J. C. Blackwell. 11:15?Opening question box and discussion of questions. 11:30?Where shall the next conference be held? i 12:00?Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon Session. 2 -00 P M?Devotion?Rev. J. R. So journer. 2:15?Why observe special days in the Sunday School?Norman Rivers. 2:30?Unfinished business. 3:00?Adjournment. Signed for the committee: C. P. Chewning, B. E. Smith. f LETTER FROM MIHH EYELYN SMITH The followtpp letter from Miss Evelyn Smith, whp is studying musk In France, to her parents will be ol Interest to her friends: Fontainebleau, France. July l!?2i. This is just the most wonderful old place I have ever seen. " I do wish i you could see It. I cannot describe it In the first place, it is so very, very large, simply huge. The wing of the place )u which we live is a very big thing by itself.^ but there is ever so much more of the palace. We have a room on the fourth floor. There | are two others in it besides myself, | Emilie Rose Knox and a |fiss Kathleen McCallister, who sjngp. It is a .nice big room, and we have a hig | closet. We have a plana in our room also. Only the girls live in the palace. The men live in various places out in town, but they have their meals I down nere ana pracute acre, uuu can stay until ten o'clock. The food is real good. We have breakfast at eight, lunch at twelve-thirty and din. ner at seven. The grounds are perfectly marvelous, lakes, flowers, tree&, and luvns and everything is kept so perfectly. 'I wtll send you some pictures. Mr. Chad wick took some flne ones with! his kodak, and I want to get some of them I wish I could describe it so that yon oould .get some idea of the place, but I cannot Mr. Casaresus speaks very little English, but he is just as nice as he can be. His son speaks Bnglish very well. I took a walk Sunday afternoon. I went In the Chinese Museum, which Is in the palace, and also the art gallery. They have quite a large collection of pictures. Monday morning I took a walk in Fontalnebleau. I went into the forest, and through town. etc. It is really quite a large place They have street cars here, too. The palace is right close to the business part of town, bat of course has a big fence around It, and part of the way a big wall. We have to be inside what they call the English Gardens altar nine oc'clock, and in. side the building after ten jp. m. It is light until nine o'clock; I guess It la because they ase^Uyligbt saving time. It was real -funny the way we had to keep turning our watches up to keep up with the time on the boat coming oter. ' - . . We got to Havre late Friday afternoon. We spent Friday ntght on the boat, and went to Paris Saturday morning. . We got there about one o'colck. They said we could not get our trunks until 3 o'clock. We went to the American Woman's Club in Paris, and then some of as went out a - A _ i. ana goi mncn at a uoin m r?u, We went down to the station to see about our trunks, and they told us we could not get them until Ave o'colck. We went back to the American Woman's Club, and later had tea there. One of the girls. Miss Lamunt went out to look for a friend In Paris. Somebody had told another one of the girls that it wonld probably be .six before we could get our trunks, so we did not hurry to get back down to the station. After having tea, we found out that the six-fifteen train was the last one out to Fontainebleau that night. Some of the girls started out walking to the station to see about their baggage. You see we had to change stations, and so we would'have had to transfer our trunks to the other station and check them to Fontainebleau. Well,- Miss Waite, Miss Knox and myself were still at the American Woman's Club. It was five-thirty, at least, and Miss Lamont had not returned. Miss Waite said she would not go off and leave her. Eipilie Rose and I got in a taxi, and started out for the other station. 1 left my trunk check with Miss Waite so that, if possible, ishe could get it and bring it when she came. Well, Emilie Rose and I just did catch the 6:15 train and after we were on it we did not know what station would be Fontainebleau. You see, the trains over here are different from our. They are divided up Into separate compartments for nine or ten people; instead of having a conductor come in and get your ticket, it is taken up after you leave the train. You should have seen Emille Rose asking some Frenchmen in French how many stations oerore KontaineDieau, or what was the last ODe before Fon(tain?bVeau. j She made !'iim under, stand, and he told us it was Bols le Roi. Finally one man ?aM he would be on and would let us know. We were in a third-class car, and it was packed. They helped us out and put our bags off 'or us, and we were in the city of Foutainebleau. There was a sign up telling students of this school to consult the "chef de sta tion.'.' Emilie Rose looked for him, but could not find hiu>. We got in a taxi and came to tbe palace. Mr. Casadesus came to greet us, also his son, and two ladles, who have charge \ '' ' Lad If* Auxiliary Pres. Church Holds Interesting Meeting. \ Tuesday afternoon the last summer i meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of ' the Presbyterian church was held in the Session House. Quite a large number were present to enjoy a very Interesting program, arranged and carried out by Circle No. 4. Mrs. M. H. Finney, leader. Business, Including roll call, minutes of the last 'meeting, treasurer's report, etc., was qiuckly disposed of, the president calling attention to funds collected by different circles as posted on the blackboard/ The young ladies' circle I No. 5 leading In the amount After a short scripture reading by Mrs. M. H. Finney followed by the Lord's Prayer and a hymn, Mrs. Robt. Chapman gave a splendid map study 'on Korea, pointing out the section of this country allotted tfce Southern Presbyterian church for evangel iza. tfon, and showing the location of the five Mission Schools under the supervision of this church. Her talk wab a most interesting one,, and was thoroughly enjoyed by tbe Auxiliary. A group of short witty paragraphs, depicting the characteristics and habits of the Koreans, given by six or eight members of this circle, was very amusing and entertaining. After a vocal solo, rendered by Mrs. Joe Lindsay, Miss Laura Inglis .read a letter written by a missionary to Korea, as published in one of the. church papers. Miss Ipglis, who al-j ways reads well, seemed in better form than t&ual, and all enjoyed her part of the program. The meeting was closed with pray er Dy Mrs. ueo. Mauoy. Birthday Party. Last Saturday July 16th Master j Thos. H. Vanderford celebrated his { sixth birthday with a lovely party for twenty small boys aud girls. Yellow was the color scheme Carried out In ^ decorations and refreshments. The ^ large cake with Its six yellow candles, the cream and candies. Each guest enjoyed the favors?balloons that { would make a noise and the occasion j was a most lively one. i of the rooms, etc., who spoke English. , They took us to our room, and then j took us to dinner. Well, it was fun Q n-vtuo V ? .. - , The other girls got here at mid night that night. Mlas Lament stayed over in 'Paris with her friend, so Mi&s W"aite left my trunk check with her. When Miss Lamont came on Sunday, she brought my trunk and I surely was glad to see it It did not occur to me to leave my trunk key with her, and she had quite a time getting it by the customs officer without having a key to open It. I think it was kwfully nice of her to gfi it?for me. July 7. It IT very cool here. Of course it gets warm in the middle of the day, ^ut in the morning and at night it ii almost cold. Is it still hot over ( iqerej _ ., I havev;met Miss Aiieen MacMillan from JUjftta, S. C. She seems to be very nice. I have no? set met the other two from S C., Miss Erwln. and another one. Emi'ie Rose said a few minutes ago tha?. she had met the other lady ana 3. at she was awfully nice. "Well, I had my first piano class Tuesday afternoon. It was called an examination, but all we had to do was to play for him so he could see what we could do. Of course there were several of us in there at the same time, and he took us one at a time. The teacher ia Mr. Herard, a 1 Frenchman, of course, and he does ' not apeak very much English. He had a lady in there part of the time to interpret. Philippe, the big tea- 1 cher, is coming once a week to hear everybody, that Is, all* of the piano students, and then besides that we are diviaea up mio amereni classes ana There are three of these and Mr. ' Herard is ray teacher. He seems to study under teachers under him. be very good. I do wish I could speak French, for I need it so badly. 1 I have my next piano class tomorrow. 1 He gave me several new things to ' work on. ' They are mighty nice to fix everything up nice. The maids bring in pitchers ot water, etc. We can get 1 hot water by asking the maids to get it for us, and then tipping them. France is surely a tipping country alright You even have to give the tax? drivers something besides the fare. Please write to me real, real soon, and tell me all of the news. I sure1? ?m howlnor a wnnrfarfnl lime Tpl 1 everybody to write to me. By the way, Mr. Herard told me to practice four hours a day. With lots and lots of love, Evelyn. o Be sure to read the Lyric Pr6gram In this issue?It is for next week's shows and has some good numbers on It. , | LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Albert James is visiting Mrs. B. F. Pegues. Mrs. S. H. Reid is visiting' relatives in Morven, N. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mclver July the 18th a son. Jack Wells, of Columbia, is visiting liirs. P. B. Huntley. \ v # ** Mrs. H. D.Malloy has returned to her home in Baltimore. - * / s Miss Blanch Poston Is visiting Miss Katherlne Stevens at Bethune. Miss Paige Godfrey returned on Mnnriav from a. visit to Bovkins. S. C. I r Mr. Jno. Justice is spending bis' vacation at his home in Naples, N. C. A. Mrs. A. S. Thomas and daughter, Emily are in Camden for a two weeks visit. Mrs. J. E. Funderburk and children are visiting relatives in Hickory, S. C. ; Mrs. T. P. Harrell and daughter Polly have returned from Myrtle Beach. Mrs. T. T. Covington, of Wadesboro, is a guest of her niece Mrs. P. B. fiuntley. V / Mr. J. C. Whitley is spending some :i)me in the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. LaCoste Evans and daughters, eft Thursday for a visit to Lexlng on, u. u. Mr. E. Malloy and family left on Wednesday jtor a visit to Wrlgbtsrllle Beach. Mrs. J. M.. Wltsell, of Walterboro, s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Duvall. Mrs. J. W. Maynard and children eturned Tuesday from a visit to dyrtle Beach. V Mrs. John M. McNafr and children, )f Sanford, are visiting Mrs. E. H. Chamberlain. I Mrs. Smyr) Halsall and baby, of Camden, are visiting Mrs. Henry (Vannamaker. Mrs. John Woraack and Miss Kathleen Murray* lsft Friday for a visit jo Cameron, S. C. 4* Dr. J. T. Morris and family came lome Friiay from several weeks stay it Myrtle Beach. Miss Bonnie Coward, head nurse of :he Marlon hospital is spending her vacation in Cheraw. ' Rev. A. S. Thomas and Mr. H. P. Duvall, Sr., spent Tuesday in uoiutw. , Ma on church business. t Ml Mr. W. R. Godfrey celebrated his i 10th birthday on July 14th. Mr. God 1 frey is in excellent health. t ?* ' - ( Miss Hattie Godfrey ha9 returned 1 :o Washington, D. C., to resume her luties in a government office. ] t Mrs. R. E. A. Huey returned to ' Lancaster- Wednesday after a visit to 1 tier sons in Chesterfield and Cheraw. * Misses Eliza Moore, of Lancaster, and Essie Russell, of Easley, are < visiting Miss Susie Moore Lindsay. ! Miss. Sue Francis Lytton entertain, ed at her home Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Alice Johnson. Mrs. F. M. Spann, Miss Janie Mlkell and Miss Polly Obenchain, of Sumter, j are guests at Mrs. J. S. Hartzell's this week. '< Miss Susan B. Evans is entertaining several of her little friends with a house party at her home in Marll| boro county. ** Mrs. E. P. Mullov left Wednesday to attend a Sunday School conference at Lake Junaluska, N. C., for two weeks. ^ Miss Edith .White, of Chesterfield, sister of Mrs. Ben Davis, has accepted a Dositlon with Walters Terrell Co., beginning work on Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. Malloy entertained Jier family connections with a dinner at the Country Club last week. The following families enjoyed her hospitallty: E. Malloy, J. W. Malloy, L. A. Melklejohn, L. M. Evans and Rev. A. H. McArn. ., J.? - ? ^ V* .. I "A ' S. C. GOOD ROADS A880cuTiojr waking cp V . ' Launch Membership Campaign J & \ Columbia, July 18.?A ^pmp^ign for , the South Carolina Good .{loads Asso- -v Ration, extending into e^ery county In the atate, will be launched at once, L. D. Jennings!' of Sumter, president 'ft of the ^ssoclatfbn said today. An or- . ^ ganlzatlon will b^.'perfected In every, county in the state jpnd an intensive effort mnHp in gpnnrA- lftcriitlatlnn at the next sesslo nof the general As sembly liking to the' inauguration ot ' / a program of road.buildfng on scale in this state, he said. "It is the decision of the officers of the aBsociatfi>n that our first step y .. must be organization," said Mr. Jennings, "We want to enroll in our organization every progressive map and woman in South Carolina who\ feels that the state should have 'a Vjj system of permanent Wgh waya?V.y a; ' . "There are, as we see it, ten very strong reasons why South Carolina should have permanent state highways: j ' . "First, because the, present ipgde? v i j luate Rystem of public roads in 9tmth Carolina constitutes our greatest eco. lowic drain. Good roads are an as. jet, bad roads are a liability. "8ocond, because the success of the tgriquiturai, industrial, economic and jocial life of our state depends largey upon transportation?railroads apd itate highways. ; "Third, the introduction of the autonobile tad the motor truok lias rapid y changed the character of travel. Itate highways are absolutely heceslary to meet these changed conditions. "Fourth, state highways will mean mnroved school facilities more ihurches, better farms, quicker com. ulurtication, reduction 'in cost of ransportatlon and generally improV. >d conditions?moral, social and economical. , 'M "Fifth, because a complete system )f state highways wijl carry light ino dark plaoes, build up and . improve he morals of our citizens and Induce rood people to settle in our midst. "Sixth, because we toast l^bk be-^ &/L rond the county line?state con. itruotion and maintenance* make tor >road vision and hfgh ideais. The >iedmont section of the state should 3e linked with the .coastal section ind the 'Pee Dee?we should i*ow >ach other better. ' ''?/ ' v >; -;' "Seventh, because highway/ conitructed and maintained by tifre state nean equal privielges to all,'special privileges to and will lay the foundation for the development of . .. 'J -ijFi. . _ , >ur ruraji wwicir, rowos. ciow ami commercial. -Renters. "Eighth, because prosperity U headid our way and it is absolute#- necjssary that the state provide a fund ' for Federal aid to be able to take v| idvanta^e of the government's offer >f Federal aid. All other statejs are Tia/Idng simple preparations glor.g ;hat line. ? " * > * TNlnth, because more and *>etter oads can be ^rollt an<$ pfroperjjr Maintained by the state than through ocal units. County umd townships iVill never proyGfe a complete sysem, such as is needed by the state. "Tenth, because every individual n the sthte of South parollna jenefit directly or indirectly fum a itate system of public roads and, herefore, should conJtrtbute towards heir construction. "South Carolina must' go forward. It cannot go forward without a state system of. permanent fctj^rohya. W? , jelleve the people of tne state wani ;hem. We are going to organize mm < lettlement." ' ' * ' . ' J\r' a O ? Did you ever stop to consider thatthe mao-'Who is continual? blowing his own borr remains at the little end ?-Jackson Citizen Patriot. o District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of South Carolina in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Choninrfleld Drv Goods Co.,' of Ches- * k t lerfleld in tbe County of Chesterfield and District, aforesaid, a bankrupt To the Creditors of said Bankrupt: i Notice is hereby given that .on t>12th day of July 1921, the abOve ' > v named was duly adjudged bank-run' fand that the first meeting of his .i creditors will be held it the office of C. L. Prince, Cheraw, S. C. on the 27th day of July 192l, at \i o'clock ?? tlmii the said cfedi- *Sm UUUU, ?l IIU III ^ tors may attend, prove their elaims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business , . as may properly come before ..id meeting. At this meeting will also be considered the sale of the stock * of merchandise and other personal property of the bankrupt, without further notice to creditors. Claims must be filed In the manner prescribed by the rules of, the supreme court for filing of claims in Bankruptcy. ROBERT J. KIRK, Referee in Bankruptcy. Florence, S. C. 7-1S-1921. / it.