Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 01, 1921, Image 3
. BANKS UNDERWRITE
. A DfllRYPROJEGT
$250,000 DAIRY AND POULTRY DEVELOPMENT
ASSURED FOR
PEE DEE SECTION.
DIRECTOR LONG INTERESTED
Banks to Finance Farmers in Buying
Good Creamery Cows and Providing
Proper Equipment
Florence.?A $250,000 dairy and
iioultry development for the ePe Dee
section ot South Carolina, for immediate
accomplishment was virtually assured
when 'the banks of Florence underwrote
the sum of $150,000 to induce
the building of a plant here.
Plans for comencing work at once
are being shaped up now in conferences
of the leading business men of
the city, the extension service agents,
fanners, dairymen and the builder,
under the auspices of the chamber
of commerce. *
W. W. Long, director of the state
extension service, has been called in
to aid personally In handling the proposition.
The parts which the banks have underwritten
is to finance' fanners in
buying good creamery cows and provide
themselves with proper equipment
Convenient and attractive
terms, such as are used In the boys'
calf clubs, will be given to persona
who desire aid in buying the cattle.
Columbia.?Major Bowen of Greenwood.
the new prohibition director for
South Carolina, is a native of Anderson,
but spent his boyhood in Columbia
and attended the university, getting
an appointment from there to
West Point. As an officer he served
in Hawaii and on the Mexican bop
der and later as command int of the
Bailey Military institute of Greenwood.
He served in France as a major,
but returning to America resigned
from the army.
Hampton.?Varnville school district
held two elections in one day recently,
on the question of making hn additional
levy of eight mills and the other
as to whether the district should lsKr.rifio
in ttiA sum nfS20.000. The
extra mills were desired for general
achool purposes and the bonds were
wanted for the erection of a high
school building. Both questions car
ried by votes of about 20 to 1.
Charleston.?W. A. Thornton of Columbia,
a visitor here, announced that
the South Carolina Billjard associa*
tion had been organiied for the pur
pose of setting a high standard of op
oration of billard rooms over the state
. /
Newberry.?The third week of the
special anti-typhoid campaign conducted
by Dr. B. E. Kneece, county
health oiffcer for Newberry county,
has just closed with phenomenal success.
Practically 1,200 antityphoid
serum inoculations have been administered,
and more than 100 smallpox
vaccinations over a period of about
ten days.
Rock Hill. ? During the past few
days there have been numerous robberies
in and around Rock Hill and
mor,>ii!in(iisB valued at many hundreds |
of dollars stolen. Not since the holidays
has there been such an epidemic
of stealing. As yet no arrests have
been made, but the officers are steadily
working on the cases.
Georgetown. ? Labor day, Monday,
September 5, will be made an occasion
in Georgetown long to be remembered,
for a live committee of progressive
business men have arranged
a program of entertainment that cannot
fail to draw a large attendance.
Laurens.?Rice Nickles, district deputy
grand master, announces that the |
Masonic lodges comprising the Tenth
district will hold a meeting in Laurens
Friday, September 9. The two
lodges here, Palmetto No. 19, and
Laurens No. 260, will jointly entertain
the craft.
Heavy Damage by Weevils.
Greenwood. ? Farmers answering
a questionnaire sent out by the IndexJournal
estimate the boll weevil damage
to the cotton crop this year in
Greenwood county at 50 per cent. A
few estimte the damage in tne soumern
part of the county as high as 75
per cent. They declare that the cotton
looks better than usual for this
season olj the year but has no fruit
on it.
Farmers are already planning for 1
the next year with the hope of meet
lng boll weevil conditions.
Suicide Over Low Cotton.
Rock Hill. ? Charles H. Anderson,
aged 36. a well known fanner of the
Leslie community, committed suicide
at his home, six miles east of the city,
by shooting himself through the head
with a pistol. No cause is assigned
f ir the rash act, although it is known
that he was somewhat worried over
the price of cotton. T*iis, his friend?
say. canhot be taken as a reason, as
he was not in pressing circumstances.
Mr. Andefcson was in his usually Jolly
humor during the day.
Port Of Charleston Praised.
Charleston.?L. 13. Smith, assistant
general freight agent of the Southern '
railway" at Charleston, has returned
from ? two day conference of trans- <
portacion and,, traffic officials of this ,
railroad at Chattanooga and reports ;
thatf at the meeting warm praise was
h??rd of the progress that this port
h*ts made in development of steamship
facilities and cargo handling equip
T?ent and the Southern traffic men
rvere urged generally to cooperate in
/promoting business through Chaelo*
JtML ? j
DATE RAPIDLY DRAWING NEAI
Closing of Options on Floor Spac
Has Progressed Rapidly, the List
Receiving Additions Daily.
Charlotte, N. C.?With 183 mani
facturers of the Carolinas listed a
exhibitors and others holding option
on a lmost all o f the few hundrec
square feet of unsold space in th
big fire-proof building, the "complet
success" of the first Made-in-Caro
linas Exposition "is assured," accord
ing to a statement issued by Execu
tive Secretary J. C. Patton. One o
the most notable facts regarding thi
exposition, it was explained, was th<
tremendous increase in evidence o
public interest in both Carolinas dnr
iug the past week.
During the short period which mus
elapse before the opening day, tin
activities of the official staff and direc
torate will be directed to developinj
a still greater interest and arranginj
of transportation of the crowds t<
Charlotte and for their accommoda
tion while here. Plans are now bein*
worked out for the operation of i
number of excursion trains into thii
city for special days for which th<
entertainment committee, under direc
tion of David Ovens, is preparing.
The work of decorating the build
ing is practically completed.
Closing of options on floor spaci
progressed rapidly, 15 manufacturer!
being added to the list since the las
announcement. The total will b<
brought' close to 200 when all out
standing options are closed.
Noted Bandit Would Surrender.
Melilla, Morocco.?Reports receivec
here from El Arish, state of Rashuni
the rebel leader in this region (prob
ably Raisuli, the famous bandit, ii
meant) has sent an emissary to Gen
eral Berenguer, the Spanish higl
commissioner, offering to surrender.
Small Mutiny on Steamer.
New Yorft.?The steamship Allianci
arrived from Cristobal, with three mu
tinous firemen in irons and 22 marine!
transferred to the steamship at sei
from the battleship Connecticut, oi
guard because of a rebellious spiri
exh$bited by ojher firemen.
Big Deficiency Appropriation.
Washington. ? The shipping boan
deficiency appropriation bill, carryinj
$48,500,000 for use by the board this
year, and with the elimipation of al
restrictions as to what salaries migh
be paid officers and counsel, was pass
ed by the senate.
Treaty Ready for Germany.
Berlin. ? Final instructions relativ*
to the treaty of peace between th<
United States and Germany have beei
received by Ellis Loring Drexel
United States commissioner here, am
tne treaty.now awaits signature by th<
German government.
Sharp Warning to Panama.
Washington. ? The American stat<
department, in a note forwarded t<
Panama, stated emphatically that th<
United States would not permit an]
hostilities growing out of the occu
pation of the Coto region by Cosu
Rica.
Prisoner Suicides.
New York. ? Slyvester Crockett, i
negro, who set fire to his clothing ii
Tombs prison after saturating it will
kerosene, died. He had been sen
tenced to Sing Sing for Qve years fo:
i vaulting a policeman.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
lalotaLs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
U. S. MAIL LINE
Largest and Fastest American-Flag Ships
"America" July 23?Aug. 24?Sept. 28
"George Waahingtoo" July 30?Aug. 27-Sept24
High Standard Service
in Second and Third-Claas
U. S. Mail Liners have standardized service for all
clatsetof travelers?and that standard hhigh. The
America, (or instance, carries 1,400 3d-dass passengers
in cabins containing two or (our berthsonly.
(2,7u0 3d-ciaas passengers in all.) For further
information see Dearest steamship agent or write
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
45 Broadway, N. Y. 1
UVwOpero/ing U. S. Shipping Boar J Shipiyd
jPWinnmTT^^
For Best Results
Use
LIVE STOCK
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
1
e
: Seven I
8
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8 ,
WHEN your mol
son. If it dev<
3
1 toms listed below
' have been using tl
' ' 1 '
J JL Frequent overheat
J 2 Pitted valve seats i
3 Uneven running?
I 4 Dilution of the luh
5 Necessity for freqi
/Z Vile odor of the <
! complete combust
| 7 Spark plugs foule*
Using "Standard" Moto
, toward correcting thes<
J motor fuel burns quick!
1 mum power. It is the 1
no more. All power an
%
I STANDARD
(Nei
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MMM$i^ SSI j
The new sugar coated^^
chewing gutn^^jjW
which everybody ^^JV;a\ ^
likes-you will* \w\
j '^^P^your throat
J^.,..^ ^jk$T WRIGi?Y5^ J
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_________________________________________
lis?On
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tor is sick, find the re
dops any of the sym
it is probable that y(
le wrong gasoline:
v ,
Illg.
(carbon).
-caused by cylinders missir
ricating oil in the crank-ca
lent carburetor adjustment
exhaust gases?caused by
ion or waste power.
I by incomplete combustio
r Gasoline alone will go
e difficulties. This impro\
y and cleanly; it delivers ma
>est you can buy?and it co
d lots of it.
OIL COMPAN
w Jersey)
i
pi 10FOR 5^ .
%t&\
delicious peppermint
^ flavored sugar jacket around
>eppermint flavored chewing gum
will aid your appetite and diges)(ish
your teeth and moisten
5122
WMGurSt fSHBffini
.AUOR LASTS
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Took Him Six Years
to find \ /i
the Milky Weigh ^
t
"T'VE been a darn fool foi
years," a dairyman said,
he used Purina Cow Chow on
ture for the first time. He saw
much more milk Cow Chow i
for him in the late summer anc
One Pound of Purina Cow Chow
Makes 3% lbs. of extra
It not only gets you more milk i
but cows stay fresh longer and
you more milk in winter. Pv
Cow Chow supplies the pro
and calcium that are deficiei
grass. Put it to the test?
milk scales tell the tale. See t
'phone us today.
M. W. Dl
DISTRBUTOR
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CHERAW, 3. C. T"
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