Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 25, 1921, Image 8
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Cnral 3Jtras
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Hon. W. F. Stevenson is in town for
- S -l
a i?w uays.
??#
Mrs. R. R. Thurman is visiting in
Camden this week,
**
Mr. Paul Finlayson returned Monday
from a visit to Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. G. M. Plyler of Lancaster spent
several days in Cheraw with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wamack have returned
from a visit to Cameron, S. C.
Miss Vera Perritt of Lamar is visit,
ing her cousin Miss Kathleen Murray
Messrs. L. . Gibson and Max Chapman
spent last Sunday in Dillon with
friends.
c *
Misses Kssie and Minnie Carnes
are spending their vacation at Richmond,
Va.
? *
Mrs. T. M. Knight is spending the
week with her sister Mrs. J. F. Mc.
Manus in Monroe.
Miss Essie Carnes, of Winston-Salem,
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Carnes.
Mrs. Paul Finlayson and little
I daughter are visiting the formers parents
in Greenwood.
? W W
Mrs. G, M. Hendrix leaves this week
for a visit to her daughter Mrs. Walk?
er Evans in Philadelphia, Pa.
99
Mrs. Henry Wannamaker returned
from a several weeks visit to Rich,
inond on last Thursday night.
999
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chapman and
children spent last week end in Charlotte
making the trip by automobile.
*99
Miss Nell Cato, of Pagtland has accepted
a position with Walters.Ter.
rell Co., commencing work on the 20th
Miss Hattie Godfrey will return to
Washington this week where she has
accepted a position with the Govern,
ment.
A social meeting of the Blanch Kinsev
Bible Class was held at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Kinsey Tuesday after,
noon.
99
Miss Alma Wolfe of Orangeburg is
visiting Miss Mattie Lou Smith, her
classmate at ^'.inverse College tjie
(itttl jrai,
?*
-Mrs. G. M. Plvler and children of
I-ancaster, and Mrs. B. F. Easterling
and children of Florence are visiting
their mother Mrs. Mary Sherrill.
*?
Messrs. A. L. Latta, M. B. Crigler.i
R. R. Thurinan, Karl Watson and C
I-. P. Prince spent the past few days
on a fishing trip^on Little River.
Misses Emma, Mary, Esten, Donald
Jr. and John F. Matheson spent Tuesday
at Rocky River Springs leaving
Miss Esten to visit Miss Dorothy
Hickson for a week.
Mr. Robert Eddings went to Florence
on last Friday and was operated
on at the Florence Hospital on Satur-J
day. He stood the operation well and
is doing nicely this Wednesday eve-j
ning.
Mr. E. C. Stevens and his brothei
Mr. D. M. Stevens of Georgetown went
by auto to their old home in Raleigh.
X. last week. Mr. Stevens says
the crops in X. C. are burning up for
want of rain.
???
Mrs. H. S. McKay and Mrs. VV M.
Stevens and daughter Katherine of
Belhune returned from a visit to
Cleveland Springs, X. C. Mrs. Stevens
returned to her home in Rethune
Tuesday night.
Thos. M. Knight'who has been witli
the Cheraw Oil Mill for^the last 20]
i'oom hm a rwiyition with
the Hartsville Oil Mill. He will buy
seed, travel and sell products for the
Hartsville Mill.
90S
Miss Ruth Harrington and Miss Fan
nie Duvalt left lust Thursday for a
visit to Little Switzerland, X. ('.
They will be joined this week by MistLulu
Harrington who is on a busines-trip
to New York.
ce?
Mr. F. P. Evans of Marlboro lost
his car by fire on Sunday. Mr. Evans
was particularly unfortunate in that
the insurance on his car had been an.
toniatically reduced from $2400 to
$14t?0 about a month ago.
I
Miss Lillie Long entertained herj
stumlnv School class with a delightful I
party at her home on Monday afternoon.
Ten boys an dgirls age- between
ten and twelve years were present
and enjoyed every minute of the
party. Tempting refreshments wenserved.
**?
Miss Kuby lien son and Mildred
Daniel! the popular Milliners who
have their Millinery Department withj
L. M Evans Co. have returned front
their home in Marietta, Ga. They
came through the country by auto
and were accompanied by Miss Henson's
young brother, Oscar, who will
visit here a few days.
. i\
$r??*v .
Mr. S. 0. Goodale was in town Tues
day.
Miss Lucile Poston Is visiting in
Columbia. A* ifr, . .... ^ <
s # # ]
Miss Pgge G^lfrey has returned 1
from a visit to Camden. i
> ? |
Mrs. Robert ThroWfr of Raleigh is <
visiting Mrs. W. T. Thrower.
-. |
Mrs. C. L. Prince and children I
visiting relatives in Virginia.
*#
Mrs. W. E. Hurt returned Wednes. |
day from a visit to Richmond. I
i
Dr. J. E. Funderburk has returned ,
front a visit to the 'mountains of N. C. ,
#* j
Miss Claudia Powe returned from a j
visit to Charleston this Thursday morn .
ing.
Mrs. M. M. Inabinet, of McColl, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Robert Chapman.
**
Miss Cora Craig of Chesterfield
spent several days in Cheraw with her
brother Mr. J. L. Craig.
* * *
Mfss Maude Bdown has Returned
from New York where she spent the
past week buying Pall millinery.
Miss Louise and Melita Wilson have
returned to their home in Rock Hil
afier a visit to Miss Hattle Godfrey.
Thomas Little returned from a visit
to Rock River Springs. He was
accompanied home by "Jack" Hickson
Jr.
? 9 9
W* E. Kirklev and familv returned
Tuesday night after a two weeks trip
'o Asheville and mountains of N. C.
by auto.
Misses Benson & Daniels are now
busy making millinery preparing for
their great opening to be announced 1
shortly. 1
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bethea and chilIren
of Dillon and Mrs. J. E. PurceP (
Red Springs, spent the day in town.
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Reid and children have
returned to their home in Batesburg
aftef a visit of several davs with Mrs.
M. IH. Finney.
Kev. J. S. Matheson who has been
visiting relatives here left on Tues.
day for a visit to Charleston before
returning to his Jiome in ?Union.
The American Legion will give another
Script Dance at Duvall Hall on
Friday September 2nd. The usual
large csowd is expected to attend.
Miss Blanche Reep Superintendent
of the Memorial Hospital in Abbeville
returned to her home in that city after
a visit to Miss Olivia and Ethel
Pegues.
Miss Mamie Chapman and Mrs. Jarrett,
nee Miss Betty James of Darlington
stopped over in Cheraw returning
from a visit to Rooky River
Springs.
* ?
Miss Edrie Boyle3ton of Blackville
visited Miss Belle Hurt this week
Miss Boyleston was on her way home
from Columbia University where she
has been a student the past year.
We've been asked to correct a rej
port that Kimberly Dairy had lost
| some cows by death. Dr. Funderburk
j owner of the dairy states that his entire
herd is in the best of health and
that they are all tubercular tested and
guaranteed not to die.
* ?
Mrs. W. A. Jacobs was taken to the
hospital in Florence on Tuesday. The
doctors decided that an operation
would not be necessary immediately
but that Mrs. Jacobs should remain
I !n Rnonifnl fnr tPontmonl fflT
ral days. She is doing nicely this
Thursday evening.
MICKIE SAYS
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MR. FARMER.
Now is the time to use Lime. Let
me show you samples and quote you
prices. J. H. Wannamaker.
The Chronicle $1.50 a year.
: f" VI r.
The Most Important State Highway.
Editorial, Columbia State, Aug. 24.
Of more importance than any other
highway for through traffic to
South Carolina is that running from
the Marlboro line through Cheraw,
Camden, Columbia and Aiken to August*.
That is the highway that
connects Washington and the North
with Florida and from the North the'
modern caravans move toward Florida
more than any other direction.
This highway runs approximately
through the middle of the state. It
rollows the line of least resistance,
he same that coast line railwa
naturally follow. Its grades are few
aaav Tto anil is sandv and roads |
jpon it are of eagy construction an<
naintenance. It crosses but tw
mportant streams, the Pee Dee
md the Wateree, and they already
are bridged. This is the road,
vhich, though it has not been
imooth, has been for the most part
raveled from the north to south in
winter, for the reason that a sandyf
oad never becomes impassable.
The Marlboro, Richland, Lexington
ind Aiken county sections of the road j
ire usually maintained in fair condi. j
don and present no especial difficul-j
;ies. Sometimes parts of them are
illowed to deteriorate, but this is not
ikely to be the case in future.
Chesterfield and Kershaw are not
wealthy counties. Through them runs
50 miles of the highway and it is
lecessary that this stretch, if the
?reat thoroughfare is properly to
serve in the development of South
Carolina, be rebuilt and kept up.
flow can that be done? The minds
)f the highway commission, the good
road9 association and of all other associations
vigilant for and intent upon
the state's improvement should be
turned to that question.
o
HunttPa Unpleasant Companion.
Alligator bunting iu the tropics I? j
always exciting, but wlicn you re 11111 |
rooned on a muddy flat, wltlt n wound
sd alligator for company, and your |
gun Is Jummed with mud?that is a |
real thrill. Tins is what huppeneu to [
me. while the rest of my party were
a quarter of a tulle away. Nothing
was left to do except throw mud In
the alligator's eyes until I attracted
the attention of my friends. After
they had sunk about twenty bullets
Into that alligator we measured hiw |
and found hliu to be 2- feet loug.? J
Chicago Journal.
o
MR. FARMER.
Now is the time to use Lime. Let
me show you samples and quote you
prices. J. H. Wannamaker.
Commerce
We Can Do
T. , .
Why not hel
paper insteai
your work o
We are prej
prompt serv
guarantee
Call PI
Cheraw (
Fine We
Crops and
New Solid and P
Solid and Figured ]
Society stamped de.<
for ladies and chiler
New Venida Hair
New Overalls for
dren, new Pin Cher
for men, new Work
new Khaki Work S
Pants cloth?25 ar
Denim and Khaki
L. M. Ei
< ? | V J
DAMAGE BY WEEVIL
REPORTED HEAVY
Greenwood Farmers Estimate Pros,
pective Yield to be Half of Normal.
Greenwood, Aug. 22?Farmers answering
a questionaire sent out by
The Index-Journal estimate the boll
weevil damage to the cotton crop
this year in Greenwood county at 50
per cent. A few estimate the damage
in the southern part of the country
as high as 75 per cent. They declare
that the cotton looks better than usual
for this season o: the year but It
has no fruit on it.
Farmers are already planning for
the next year with the hope of meetincr
hnll urcovil nnr, H itinnc QvatAITlc
of cooperative marketing associations
by means of which truck crops may
be marketed, arc being advocated.
In answering the questionnaire sent
out farmers were practically unaanimous
in declaring that the old system
of all cotton would prove certain
ruin and more food and forage
crops had to be raised.
o
THOUSAND BALES BURNED IN
HA RTSVILLE
kartsville, Aug. 22--At J2 o'clock
last.night lire of unknown origin
broke out in the warehouse of the
Hartsville Warehouse & Compress
company, of which Ernest D. Sumner
is president, and destroyed 1,000
bales of cotton valued at between
$7r>,000 and ? 100,000. Just how much
insurance was carried on the cotton
is not known. The cotton belonged
mostly to farmers of this section and
had bteen s'.ored.
The fire company did splendid work
and battled for hours trying to control
the flames, which were sufficiently
extinguished today to allow
the charred bales to be moved about.
Watch This Paper
For
Community
Dollar Day
Advertisements in
Next Week's Issue
1
il Printing
It In Cheraw
*
\
i ?
V
p your home
I of sending
>ut of town ?\
SU&JLE38
)ared to give
ice and we
our work.
tone 15
ni :..i ?
uiii uiiicie
ather for
Fall Sewing
laid Ginghams, new
Pe rcale, new Royal
signs, new Hosiery
en.
Nets.
men, boys and chilck
Work Trousers
Shirts?60, 75, 95c,
ihirts $1, new gray
id 35c, new Blue!
?H ni-l
V.IWIII V7 U1 IU bm V. .
/ans Co. I
I
*
NOT 10 BAD.
A' returned racatianiat tella m
that he was fishing in a pond on*
day when a country boy who had
been watching him from a distance
approached bim and asked:. "How
many fish yer got, mister ?"-$ :
"None yet," he waa told.
''Well, yer ain't doin' so bad,*
aid the youngster. "I know a feller
what fished here for two weeks an' i
he didn't get any more than you
got in half an hour."
IMPOSSIBLE.
At one of Lady Aator'a meeting*
in her campaign for parliament, a
woman demanded to know how she <
would like to lire on $2 a week, and
when Lady Astor rejoined cheerful
ly (hat she began on less than that,
another woman remarked with
scorn:
"There! I knew ahe wasn't alius
a lady." Which goes to show that
in politics, it's hard to suit everybody.
TOO PREVIOUS.
Hubby?Good-by. love. In case
I am really prevented from coining
home to dinner, 1 will send a telegram.
Wife?You need not trouble to
send it: I have already taken it out
of your coat pocket.? r alias Nrrs
o
Ancient Raman c.l-ctlene.
Ancient Potnpelana titu h'rth primary
and general elections, rlmllar to tboM
we have In every town and city each
spring. Tliey were In the midst of
an exciting local election, It Is Indicated,
when Pompeii was destroyed la
79 A. D.
.
"TWINK"?Washes and dyes at the
affne time. Made by the makers of
Lu^. iOc Sce wufr^lMdW; : ri rv : ;- ?
Cheraw Prug Company.' * , '
AM !{:
- MR. FARMER h
Now la the time to yi?e. Lime. Ljtfc
me show you samples and quote y^u;
prices. J. H. Wannamaker. ; J
. ! ' " r
flasasa5^S2515ggBgfc ,?g *
? ^ -V **41!
I| rnuigg IH
) Are You in Need of if
1 ** I
a C*4 "
I ' Blub ?
Foldtn c
Q , M|<n C
j] Rtctlptj 11
a Eirtiopa i vft?;: j:
J SUttnuti . E
1 Bill Head* 'Z ' I
a IiYltetlttf? ! 1
2 ' Pacta Bali | /?
{ Utter Hail ; '8
) Call at this office |
| Good Work Is |
| Our Specialty 1
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. <
7TT,
. Qtff. F. WANNAMAKER, Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST
Office Hoars V to .2
. Office at Besldeace
' V: V CHERAW, S. C.
DR. 0. H. PURVIS
PHYSICIAN * SIROEOX
Offlc6v'.'' , Residence'
Public .Square Huger St. |
Phone 243 Phone 247
n CHERAW, S. C. ;
_i ' .
DENTAL NOTICE
"* i
I Willi practice at . '
itt j ? it'u J--- I
v ue^erneia munaays ana on nvuucsday
Evenings. 4<t
Pageland on Tuesdays.
Mt. jCroghan on Wednesday morning
of eaph week. 1'
Society Hill on Thursdays.
CheraV" on Fridays and Saturdays.
fR. f* MoMANUS, Dentist
Cheraw, S. C.
; . -4- 0
. 'A .. .
& . M?ant Wall.
TVt'.'V ilrtlng thing In acknowl*
?dgu.eiit of a favor is something of a
tax on lie rnnversaiioua' powers of
moat peop'e: when the recipient is unfauititiut
with tile conventional phrases
used,, or gets confused In using them,
cotuical situatlous occur, as in this instanch
reported In Harper's Magazine.
Two sisters "f a deceased! cook called
to acknowledge the flowers sent
by the family. "We came to thank
you for those beautiful flowers that
yoti'-&eut for sister."" said the eldet
woman: and then, with a little stutter,
she added, "and we hope soon to
be able to return the favor."?From
the Outlook.
"TWINK"?Washes and dyes at the |
same time. Made by the makers of
- LtHtfllo. See our window. . _
Cheraw Drug Company.
. At The
| Monday, A
; Eugene O'Brien ant
') V i
I "The Wonde
I
_______
Also Patl
SEE
r/i. We can save you d
Get our prices on
Vetch
I \ " -Clover
' Lawn
Cash and C
,/ i fCbfcra*
i . .y* '
. j
BUSINESS LOCALS
All Business Locals CASH In ad*
ranee. One cent a word for each In*
sertioa.
?
WANTED?Intelligent local representative
in every town.
No soliciting. Pair compensation.
Write for particulars.
Carolina Electric-Machinery Co.
8-18-2t Greenwood, S. C.
FOR SALE!?Sulphate of Ammonia
(2"> per cent ammonia) Shipment
February to June 1922. Cheapest
and best source of ammonia. Write
or see Excelsior Seed Farm. Cetera
w, S. C.
? <
MR. FARMER.
Now is the time to use Lime. Let
me show you samples and quote you 4
prices. J. H. Wannamaker.
FOR SALE?One Range (Cole Mann
facture) In good order. Apply at the
Chronicle Office.
WANTED?One Roadster or Touring
car body for Ford. Prefer Roadster.
Must be Id good condition. Apply at ,
Chronicle Office.
Take Notice
Auto Drivers!
On and after September 1st the or.
dinance felating to keeping cut outs
closed within the toWn limits of the
town limits of the town of Cheraw
will be rigidty enforced.
Take due note and govern yourself
accordingly. ij
By. order of Mayor & Council,
Town of Cheraw.
} Lyric
ugu& 29th w ?
1 Martha Mansfield
n
rful Chance"
m
he News
N
:ds
aoney on your Seed.
t
Alfalfa
Rape
Seeds ??
m
larry Store
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