Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 28, 1921, Image 8
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F. C. Rogers. Jr., of Marion, was
^ the guest of Joe Stricklin, Jr., Monday.
Ml
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xurs. Lutu oaruit: is visnng m?*w~"
tives in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulledge and baby,
of Wadesboro, N. C., spent Sunday at
tbe home of Mr. A. B. Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schorb and children,
of Rocky Mount, N. C., are
spending this week with Mrs. Hutchison.
#
Mrs. M. J. Graham is visiting her
daughter, Mr6. Hutchison.
Little Misses Nye and Frances
Burch are visiting their grand parents,
Mr.y and Mr3. T. T. Burch at
Mf Prnfftinn
Mr. W. A. McElveen spent last
Sunday in Lake City with relatives.
'
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, of
Goldsboro, N. C., spent the past week
end near Cheraw with Mr. Chapman'f
father, Mr. D. M. Chapman.
* #.
Miss Bessie Mae Rae, who has been
visiting relatives in Westville, S. C.,
arrived in Cheraw Friday night to
join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Rae, who are now making Cheraw
their home. ~ ,
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Miss Bessie Mae Rae and Mr. E. G.
Smith spent1 last Sunday with relatives
at Cash and Hoover. '
Mr. George Guin is spending his
two week's vacation at Pageland.
#?
Mrs. J. \V. Warr and little daughter
have returned from a visit to Newbern,
N. C.
Miss Daisy Dameron, of Charlotte,
N. C., spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. R. A. Rouse.
Mrs. W. T. Edgeworth and little
daughter Balentine, of Pageland, are|
spending a few days at the home of
her brother, J. S. Burch.
* **9
Mrs. John Reid and daughter, Miss
Cleora (have returned to their home;
in Wilson, N. C., after a visit to-Mrs.
Irene Reid.
As a bargain day special the Lyric
is offering a good program at a barJ
gain price of 15 cents. Go to the.
movies Tuesday August 2nd.
sslssssi
Sr?
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Susans
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Mrs. B. Frank Pegues and little
daughter, Mary are visiting relatives
in Darlington.
Mrs; I. S. Funderburk and children I
left on Wednesday for a visit to
Laurinburg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper leave on
Thursday for Stony Point, N. C., for
a vacation. They will go by way of
Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. B. A. Thomas suffered a very
painful' accident on Tuesday having
the end of his finger mashed off by I
the door of a Ford Sedan.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster
on July 22nd a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Adelmy ;
on July 23 a boy.
Mrs. R. E. Blitch and children are'
visiting Mrs. F. P. Evans at her coun-1
try home across the river.
J
Mr. T. M. Knight returned from
Columbia on Tuesday where he under.'
went an operation on Tuesday morn. I
ing.
Mr.
James Harrall, of Louisville, i
Ky? is spending a few days with his
'mother, Mrs. L. D. Harrall.
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Miss Emily Dantzler, of Orange.11
burg, is visiting Miss Margaret Watts, i
Mss Grace James returned to her
home in Davidson, N. C., after spending
several weeks here with heri
father, Mr. W. D. James.
Mr. Arthur L. Gaston, of Chester,
was in town on Tuesday.
I,
Mr. Frank Miller, a prominent at-.'
torney, of Hartsville, spent Tuesday 1
in town on business.
Judge Mendel L. Smith, of Camden,
spent Wednesday in Cheraw. 1
M 1
Miss Mickle, Miss Harriet Nelson,'
and Mr. Willie Nelson, of Camden, J
are visiting at the home of Mr. J. M. j
Nelson.
Mrs. Henry Wannamaker and heri,
father Rev. W. E. Hurt leave on Fri- j
day for a two weeks visit to Richmond,
Va.
<
Special attention is directed to the 1
advertisement of Cheraw Lumber and
Supply Co., a new lumber yard in
Cheraw, who cannot ofTer any special '
prices for Aug. 2nd but request the
public to visit their yard on the corner
of Second and Church streets on 1
that day. <
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Misses Jennie Mae Pegues, of Kol
lock, Sallie Calder, Ruth McPherson
Pattie Poston, Pauline Parker am
Belle Hurt returned Friday Iron
summer school at Winthrop College
*#
Mr. Frank Gillespie returned' Fri
day from summer school at Winthrop
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray, Sr., o
Cameron, S. C., are visiting the!
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Womacn.
?*
Mrs. Jno. Womack and His* Kath
leen Murray returned from a visit t<
Cameron, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Duvall spen
several days in Charleston this week
m m m
Mrs. J. L. Craig entertained th
Bide-a-Wee Club last Friday morning
Mr. J. W. Brasington and famil,
spent last Sunday at Rocky Rive
Springs, N. C.
mm
Misses Nannette and Virginia Bla
lock, of Norfolk, are visiting thei
sister, Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. A. S. Thomas and daughter
Emily have returned from avisit t<
Camden, S. C.
Ml
Miss Mary Moore is at home aftei
several days spent in Florence wher<
Bhe underwent an operation for ton
Bilitis.
\
Miss Eleanor Thomas, of Ohio, i!
visiting her brother, Rev. A. S
Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Bull has returnee
from a visit to Camden.
Judge and Mrs. M. J. Hough, o
Chesterfield, spent Wednesday in Che
raw.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Misses Nell ani
Harriet Jackson, Mrs. Jno. Jacksoi
and Mr. Roderick Jackson, of Benn
ettsville, spent Tuesday afternoon ir
town.
The young people enjoyed a smal
dance at Duvall's Hall Tuesday night
Messrs. H. M. and W. P. Odom spen
Wednesday in town on business.
**
Mrs. R. E. Hanna is spending sev
?ral weeks at her "cabin" in th<
mountains of N. c.
Mr. R. T. Caston spent Monday ir
Charleston on business.
Mrs. C. K. Waddill and childrer
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Rockingham, N. C.
r-r* rr?Tl
15 1 M
hanging ov
There is no
cept taxes
WE can gh
obligations
leaving an
A LIFE IN
the oldest
the South,
for all of t
ANTY ]
J. W. 1
C
Offices M. & F. Bank Building
District Agents
f. L. Perkins, Darlington, S. C.
V. D. Arthur, Hartsville, S. C.
i. W. Goolsby, Hartsville, S. C.
). L. Tillman, Cheraw, S. C.
t. S. Teal, Jr., Cheraw, S. C.
t
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-/New Express Company Delays Print- 1?
. ing Chronicle. o
1 a;
i We feel that the public should
>-;know why the Chronicle Is late this tl
'week so we will tell you the hard b
-Muck story. ?
i.l In preparing to get out this special
: issue of the Chronicle we knew ahead
jiof time we would be rushed to get 8
r'the large number of additional copies
'off the press and in the mails by
(Thursday night so we took the pre_
J caution of wiring in our order to
_ ,'Charlotte asking our paper house
i there to acknowledge receipt of or-l
'der by /wire, which they did. On. '
Wednesday morning when we were 1
, jto receive paper It did not arrive but J j
came in Wednesday night too late to (
'start printing until this (Thursday), i
e morning. We lost all of Wednesday,
" as far as printing went.
On inquiring as to the cause of the
? delay we learned that the Southeast-1 j
r ern Express Company, a new express j
company just organized and operat- 1
I
~ I
1 Bar^
f .
iDollar D
3
For One C
- TUESDAY,
1
i v zzzzzzzz
" I
jThe Chronicle Offers 1(
| FOR ONE 1
t
Cash in Advance F
1
Cheraw (
1
I
[ERE A LIAB1
or \rrviir fcami Iv'c FlPCJ HP
W 1 J UU1 1 will! M. J U I4VMV4 I
thing surer than death in th
and you ha\ e got to pay tl
ft you an IDEA how to ct
automatically when you i
income for your family.
\
SURANCE CONTRACT w
LIFE INSURANCE COMF
THE ATLANTIC LIFE, w
he above.
LOAN &
VIALLOY, General
:heraw, s. c
R.
V.
C.
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lg In parf of the State, had gottei
ur paper and took It to Columbia t<
pend the. day Wednesday.
WJe have gi^pn fiatruc^ions tio^
tiat our paper, hereafter be routei
y Hamlet so we promise this wil
ot happen again.
o
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duvall ar
pending a few days in Charlotte.
Mr. R. E. Hanna spent several day
11 Charleston on business.
Ancient Roman ejections.
Ancient Pompefans nua both primary
ind general elections, similar to thos<
*re nnve id every town anu cny eavi
ipring. They were In the midst ol
id exciting local election, it is Indl
ated, when Pompeii was destroyed it
"9 A. D.
Usa Soap.
If the belt on your sewing machlni
oosens. ruh It with plain yellow soai
ind It will heln until you can have II
Ixed.
t
rain
ay Price
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)ay Only
AUGUST 2
) Months Subrcriptioc
DOLLAR
/
'aid At Office Of
I
ihronicle
1 , I
[LITY .
e world exlose.
mcel vour
die besides
ith one of
>ANIES in
ill provide /
rrnunn
IRUoJ
Agent
Am
Phone 192
District Agents
i
L. Watts, Pageland, S. C.
J. Covington, Cheraw, S. C.
E. Clark, Cheraw, S. C.
J. Brown, Elliot, S. C.
S. Lynch, Cheraw, S. C.
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j<*'*> '"< * ' '. ?f ?' h\
f.r :>.,. 01 PV
'j |_FEAR^tim_|
1 H By JACK LAWT0N- n
(?. ltll, WMttra N?wap?p?r Untoa.)
0 * 0
Stewart's aunt was the solver at
most of bis problems. When either
his bachelor household or bis literary
s labors wera going aglee, he went to
Aunt Sue for advice, and found It.
His latest trouble was a failure to
; concentrate In the noisy apartment
r be had recently rented. When phono}
1 graphs or pianos were at peace, other
1 I distractions would arise claiming bis
p annoyed attention.
"I'll quit the place soon as 1 can
, find other quarters," Stewart said.
"But in the meantime?"
"In the meantime" Aunt 8n? Inter.
rupted, "you shall go oa with the
writing of your book la Doctor Jes
rap's suburban bungalow. Doctor hai
> long been a friend of mlfie and left
t the key of the place with me, while
attending some medical convention.
It's the very spot for quiet work,
beautifully Isolated in a waned gar*
den."
As usual, Aunt Sue's solution was
a wise one. Stewart Ogden felt a
serfse of relaxation the moment he
entered the silent, tasteful llylng room.
Stewart's book grew steadily In volome
and Interest, as the evening
passed. He was enjoying himself lmmensely.
"Only twelve," he mused as a chime
v caught his ear. "I shall be able to
1 work on for two hours yet."
' Then Stewart beheld a strange tab*
lean. It was as though he, In the
shadowy living room, with its shaded
llglit^above the desk, were gazing at
a movie screen, with actors registered
there, Instead of Into the severe white
laboratory. For into this laboratory
came suddenly a man stockily built,
with a cap drawn down on his face,
an? as, instinctively, Stewart snapped
off the solitary light, the capped and
cloaked figure sank to the floor before
the safe, and began ' with directed
torch to study its casings. Stewart,
breathlessly observing, could read the
Inscription "Doctor Jessup" on the
safe; noiselessly he slipped into the
square opening beneath the desk and
awaited developments. The next
| move of the picture was more surprising.
A girl came swiftly into the
square of licht, and as the man worked
on at the safe's combination she made
quick Inventory of both office and living
room. Her cursory glance about
both momentarily lighted apartments
apparently reassured her.
"You were right, Steve," she said.
"There Is no one here. 1 looked
through the rest of the house as I
came. Now, hurry!"
The man jumped to his feet Impatiently.
"I can't make It," he grumbled.
"Must have mixed the numbers. Trj
It, OInny, and?hurry yourself l"
Instantly the girl was upon her
knees. She laughed a triumphant,
whispered sort of laugh as the safedoor
responded. Skillfully she drew
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from the" Interior various packages.
"There yon are, Steve," she murmured.
'!And that had better be all
for tonight Get on your way quickly!"
?
The min stood looking down upon
her as she dropped the securities Into
a bag hft-held.
"Please, come along, Glney," he
said. I'
"Silly!" she exclaimed. "You will
be able to make that train easier if
I am not with ,you. And if you cannot
get back ali right, I am not afraid
of anyt^|pg.
"Fearless Glnny, yon know," she
(quoted to him.
Reluctantly, the big fellow lingered.
"Sometimes," he complained, "I
wish you would be arraia, umny.
Before Stewart In hit hiding place
could realize what to do, the girl had
pressed her companion out through
the door and locked It after him.
Stewart's decision was promptly
made. Though the actual culprit had ,
been allowed to escape, he determined
now to hold safely the accomplice;
^to him "Fearless Glnny" should make
both explanation and restoration.
When his arms closed swiftly about .
her, after one sharp glance Into hla
face, Fearless Glnny bore out her
name. Calmly she rested against
Stewart's shoulder.
"Well," sho asked amusedly, "what
, are you going to do with ine?" s
"I am going," he decidedly answered,
"to telephone the police-."
"The police have no terror for me,"
she rfaocked. "In two minutes 1 can
make them believe me Innocent."
, She looked up at him saucily.
"They'd be mere likely to suspect
you," she said.
Awkwardly, Stewart Ogden led his
i charge over to t^ie divan; the telephone
was within reach. The girl
curled ber lingers In frieiftly manner
through bis detathing aftn.
i "I would not call up If I were you,
Mr. Author," she advised. "I'm not
such a desperate character after all.
Fearless Glnny'is Just brother Steve's
name for me. To your dear Annt Sue
.1 am known as Miss Doctor Virginia
** - I o fenht
Jessup. neiurueu uuupc<.?wj nvu.
a medical convention. Brother Steve
scolded me about leaving all that money
in my offlct safe. Re Intends^ to
take It on to his own bouse mi til
morning;
"X recognized you at once, Mr. Ogden,"
smiled young Doctor. Jessup,
from the pictures your Aunt Sue has
shown me."
The most nutritious root crop, after
the potato, Is the beet root, which coaUlna
Yi per cent of sugar.
' -Meat Importations From China.
Chinese meals Imported into tills[
country consist of haras and sausage.)
The hams are cured In a manner,
similar to ours, have a pecnllnr odor,
are small, sod of poor quality, judged
by American taste*. T^ie sausage Is
prepared from pbpjc, and Is about the
size of a thin frankfurter. Is hard
and oily, and has an odor pronounced
unpleasant to the occidental nose.
These products are consumed exclusively
by the Chinese, who consider
them quite a delicacy.
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