Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' 0- ~ ~~ CHERAW, S. C., OCTOBER 13, 1921 NO.. 49 Y w 1_> . VETERANS OF OLD HICKORY DIVI8I0N. Gen. Pershing Will Review Reunion f " Parade at Nashville November 4 and o. Men of the Old Hickory Association, veterans of the Thirtieth Division, which three year3 ago was pounding away at the German strongholds in France, will again march in review before General Pershing at their third annual reunion, to be held in Nashrn~"% Vnuamhor A. a n H r? T n V111U, I CUU., KJLX iiVfvmw* ? M4.v.v. fact, it is probable that Marshall Foch. Generalissimo of all the Allied armies, who has been invited to accompany General Pershing to Nashville, will also be in the reviewing stand. The parade of the veterans, however, , will form but a part of the full reunion program. Men who billeted in French villages or battle field shelters three years ago will find the homes of ' Nashville opened to them. T^ans ha' been made to house and care for not less than ten thousand veterans and more if they should come. Convention sessions will be held in the Auditorium, with a capacity of ' seven thousand. Dances and other social features enought to give every man who coane an opportunity to en. joy himself are being arranged for by the hosts of the occasion, the citizens of Nashville. Separate headquarters for each of 1 the regiments of the Division will be established in Nashville, and in the ' ' billeting arrangements it is planned as far as possible, to put men out of the same outfits in the same section of ' the city. There will be all sorts of opportuni ties for old timers to get together and "fight the war" which started on the Mexican border for some, at Camp Sevier for others, and ran all the way across the seas, over the Hindenbure Line, through the Argonne, into Bel. giom and Luxemburg and home again In the course of its training and traveling and fighting no Division in the American Army made a more creditable showing than did the Carolina , and Tennessee troopB. The acheive- . ment of the division in the first smashing through the so-called Hindenburg defense system at Belllcourt, across the St. Quentin Canal Tunnel, is one of the outstanding achievements of th entire war, while the artillery brigade operating separately in the St. Mihiel. Argonne and "VVoevre sectors, took rank as one of the most effective artil. lery outfits of the army. Reduced Railroad Rates. Railroads have granted a reduced rate of one and one half fares for the round trip to members of the Division Association. Members planning to attend may come to Nashville, paying the full fare, and there receive their certificates of membership entitling H em to half fa e on the return trip Certificates may be secured in advance pf the meeting, however, from Frank . P. Bowen. Holston National Bank Building, Knoxville. Tenn., or from the Reunion Headquarters, Chaimber of Commerce Building, Nashville, Tenn. George .McLaughlin, Cyclist. i ' George McLaughlin, cyclist, arrived < in Cheraw Monday at 3:13 p. m. He : left Raleigh about 3:30 on last Satur- i day, covering a distance of 676 miles. < He is carrying a message from the 1 Mayor of Atlantic City, N. J. to the t Mayor of Miami, Fla. He is not allowed to carry or collect any money or ( carry any tools for his bicycle. At the age of eleven he walked from t - Montreal to New York, a distance of < 411 miles in 22 days. When eighteen 1 he rode from Halifax, N. S., to Vancouver, B. C.f 2,200 miles on bicycle. ( n He covered the distance of 128 miles i from Raleigh to Cheraw in 5 hours ? and 15 minutes. ( o 1 .NEGRO IS Kl'SHED TO JAIL FOR ATTACK ON WHITE GIRL J Columbia, S. C., Record. j Patrick. Oct. 12.?Will Williams. a negro youth sixteen years old " arreted Monday afternoon and' ' taken to the Chesterfield county j jail charged with attacking an unmar-, ried white girl about a mile from1 Patrick. * 1 It is alleeed that the girl went j to a spring near where the bo?- was, working and that he went to her and caught her hand, but she managed to get away from him and ran, he fol.' , lowed her for about two or three hundred yards before giving up the cha^e. The girl ran to a neighbor's house reaching there totally exhausted. The officers were notified and he was arrested and taken to jail before it was generally known. After he had been taken to jail a crowd gathered but no action was taken towards vio, lence. Send your printing to the Chronicle office. * * DARLINGTON BANKERS EN. DORSE COOPERATIVE PLAN Columbia, Oct. 10.?Bankers of Darlington county at a meeting unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the cooperative marketing of cotton and advising the farmers of that coun. ? ty to sign the contract. This action i was taken after Alfred Scarborough j a member of the organization commit- , tee of the South Carolina Cotton | Growers' Cooperative Association had ^ addressed the meeting. The following statement was issued by the Darlington bankers after the meeting: "A meeting of the bankers 1 of Darlington County was held after due notice on October 2, 1921. Mr. A. ? Scarborough addressed the meeting on the cooperative marketing plan. On motion, the plan was unanimously enhv thp mpetins' and the farmers UV/.ovv. "J ? c of Darlington County were advised to ^ sign up." The signed contract of Bright Williamson of Darlington was received at headquarters yesterday. Mr. Williamson not only signed the contract but g p offered his services in the campaign s in Darlington County. In connection with the endorsement c of the movement by the bankers of Darlington County, Harry G. Kaminer, 8 president of the South Carolina Cotton ^ Growers' Cooperative Marketing As- ^ sociation, said yesterday that the bank, era of Dillon and Marion counties had taken similar action and that individual bankers in every section and that ^ individual bankers in every section of the State had given the movement their . A very hearty enodrsement. ^ President Kaminer said yesterday , d that splendid progress was being made in the campaign for signatures and confidence is expressed that the mini- ^ mum of 400.000 bales will be obtained ? 1 by May 1, next. o I*. D. ('. Giro Order For Oil PaJntlng C of Wade Hampton. Ahnut two years ago Mr. R. K. Berry * of Cheraw brought to the attention of the local Chapter U. D. C. that only a small steel engraving of Wade Hampton hung in the Lee Memorial Gallery ^ in Richmond along side of oil paint- s ings of the other Generals of the Con- 1 tederacy. Mr. Berry said he was ask 0 .... ... .,1 r<n.nltn. " 3d, "II tms was an OilUliJ vai uum ihought of Gen. Hampton?" The loca' * Chapter after hearing Mr. Perry peJ a he matter before the State U. D. C. a Tonvention who appointed a committee v :o raise the necessary funds to pro- * tide an oil painting of Gen. Hampton :o take the place of the small steel ^ mgraving. b This committee, of which Mrs. J. H. 0 Kinsey of Cheraw was Chairman, de- b tided on a plan of asking the school 0 children of the state to contribute a '' tickle a piece to this worthy under- ^ :aking. A letter was sent to each b school and the request was met with b such hearty response that within a a rery shdrt time the money was in hand n 'or the portrait. Almost every school f< in the State, both in the towns and B rural districts gladly contributed to honoring Hampton. The Cheraw school among others who did the same, 0 ;ave a nickle for every pupil. After getting the money in hand th* * committee was faced with other prob. 0 lems. They wanted a picture of Gen- J ?ral Wade Hampton as he was in his a roupger days, the gallant soldier who b rode at the head of his column of lashing cavalrymen into battle and P :he artist who was to paint the por. c rait was another decision to make. S1 Now. both problems have been solv- s< ;d. b Gen. Hampton's daughter secured tl he much hunted picture which prov. w 3d to be an excellent likeness of bl Hampton taken during the War. P A native South Carolinian, Miss 1* Clara Barrett Strait, who was reared n Lancaster, S. C., and who was the jdopted daughter of the late former n Congressman T. J. Strait of this Fifth w District has been selected to paint the C portrait so in a short time an oi' s< tainting of the gallandt S. C. General cl iVill hang beside those of Lee, Jaek;nn. Hill and others in the Annex to Flattie Abbey in Richmond, Camp Lee Sallery having been removed to that place. A o a " * - A wl.ln .m >cea uivcn ior ine ^m>ihr. v October 8, 1921. t, The Cheraw Chronicle, 0 Cheraw, S. C. j, Gentlemen: h Please announce that those wishing s, vegetable of flower seed, should write f. for same now. The seed will be sent a next spring. 1 also have a few pack- f; ages of lawn grass seed that I will n distribute as long as they last. I have Farmers' Bulletins on most e every subject portaining to farming ], and the 1920 Agricultural Year Book f that I will be glad to send any one t wishing them. h Yours very truly, a W. F. Stevenson, M. C. b Bonnie B Hair Nets, any shape and v color, 3 for 35c at Cheraw Drug Co. ; b PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING ttiss Humphries Becomes Bride c Mr. Laney. Beulah Methodist church was th scene of a beautiful wedding last Wed lcsday evening when Miss Loren Humphries, only daughter of Mr. an Urs. C. N. Humphries, of this count> >ecame the bride of Mr. Charles Bla! -aney, of Chesterfield county. Long before the hour for the cere nony the church was filled to its ca )acity by the friends and admirers o he young couple. Garlands of smilaa )amboo and pine arched the window ind gracefully hung from the wall rhe alter was banked in palms an< erns against a white background ovei s'hich the graceful Southern smila: ormed a delicate tracery and wai ighted by hundreds.of candles. Mrs. L. A. Sowell presided at th< liano with Miss Doris Laney, of Ches erfield, as violinist, and while th< uests were assembling Mr. A. L. Hum ihries of Rock Hill, gave two voca elections "One Fleeting Hour" anc Because," with piano and violin ac ompaniment. Promptly at 7:30 th< ime honored wedding march was ounded and the party filed down th< /hite carpeted aisle preceded by th( ainty ribbon girls, Misses Thelnu 'earce, Thelma West, Many Sowel nd Coreen Melton, dressed in whit< rgandie, who stretched the ribbont rom door to altar. The ushers were Messrs. Sam Sowel irthur Smith, Eugene Pearce and Dr !. F. Sowell of Camden. The attenants entered In the following order: fiss Olga Rush, of Camden with Jasier Brasington, of Cheraw; Miss Ber. ie Jumper of St. Matthews with Johr "racey, of Cheraw; Miss Nan Edwardf Mullins with T. B. Humphries ol iamden; Miss Elizabeth Yarborough f Chester with Campbell Laney o! !heraw. The dame of honor, Mrs. A I. Humphries, of Bethune; maid ol icmor, Miss Hutu Laney, or uneraw "he dame of honor, maid of honor anc ride's maid wore beautiful eveninj resses, each fashioned in individua tyle and*taste, and representing th? avely tints of the rainbow, and carried pink Killarney roses. The little ower girls, Misses Dorothy ana Cynbia Ellen Laney, of Cheraw, carried rtistic backets and strewed the rtistic baskets and strewed the 'insome little ring bearer was Mar[oseley, of Columbia. The bride entered with her father ler sparkling brunette beauty was en anced by the youthful wedding gown f white lace over white duchess satin, er long veil falling from a wreath of range blossoms. She carried an arm j1 of bride3 roses showered with val ;y lillies. She was met at the alta" y the groom with his brother and est man, Wilson Laney, of Cheraw, nd the beautiful and impressive ceretony of the Methodist church was per jrmed by the Rev. W. V. Dibble, o' ishopvllle. T ?> ? ?-? . AW V* C\ OOrOTMAMtf I ill 111 UUIttUC J > ttlLVI LUC LClguiuu; c irgc reception was given at the hom f the bride's parents, long noted fc le warmth and charm of its hospital'y. The punch bowls were presided ver by Mi3ses^Sallie Pearce and II . Bearden, and Misses Ethel Sowel nd Ethel Bruce. The dining rooir ad as a center decoration the bride'.; ible which was charming in its aim licity?white tulle falling from th. hnndeliers and the cluny cover prinkled with flowers. The hand)me cake in the center was later cut y the wedding party and contained te usual prophetic emblems. Healths ere drunk from the sparkling punch owl3 and wedding cake generously assed. In the parlor a beautiful coliction of presents attested the popuirity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Laney left on the midight train for a wedding trip, after hich they will mate their home in hesterfield county on an ideal juthern plantation.?Camden Chronile. Auction Sale, Oct. 19th. The Crosland & Ty3on Realty and uction Co., of Bennettsville, \till sell t public auction on Oct. 19th some aluable property in and near Cheraw. They have secured the farm proper of J. 13. Bundy which contains ver a hundred acres of fine farm land ist on the edge of town, which they ave divided into small tracts and wil: ell them to the highest bidder. These irms should certainly be in demand s they are specially suited for truck irming and are located right at { larket for the products. In the afternoon the same auctioned will offer for sale a number o( its located on Second St. directly in ront of the A. C. L. freight depot, 'his property is located near th' eart of Cheraw's business section nd will doubtless be sold readily as usiness lots. Twenty five dollars and a gold watch till be given away at the sales and a irass band will furnish music. GRAVES IN ST. DAVID'S CEMETEBY CHERAW V In these "World Series" times and also It being the 20th anniversary of the death of e Jarmes McCutchen James, M. D. I. Born, Aug. 1874 Died. Sept. 1901 our sketch this week will be about the ^ above. r> He lived his boyhood and manr hood In Cheraw and was one tof the greatest base ball pitchers 1 - America. He played professional ball " under the name of "McJames" and was first with the Petersburg club, j then with Washington and then with s Baltimore, who at that 'ime was In U the National League. The Baltimore i club known as "The Orioles" Is still r looked upon as the greatest club that ? ever was organized. * The Baltimore club with McJames oa fn cf q rvifnVior vxr/vn tha r>annont I UO kUV OIU1 J/lbV/UWl "WU V*?V k ^ J1 and was so far ahead of the other I Mi. "'Ir* Sip ' : " ? ; JAMES McCUTCHEN JAMES c t clubs that attendance fell away both ^ . in Baltimore and when the team was f f on the road, it being a foregone con- d . .elusion that Baltimore would win V I The team lost money so the franchise j j was sold to Brooklyn and since then 1 Baltimore has not been in the major i leagues. The team as well a3 the j franchise went to Brooklyn and there i again McJames being the star pitcher v won the pennant. On this club with I him was John J. McGraw, present t] ! manager of "The Giants," Hughie Jennings, former manager Detroit, t] Wilbur Robinson, manager of the d Brooklv. Wild Bill Donovan, formerly . IT manager of the Yanks and the Philies n i In a reply to letters written to "Wild i feill" Donovan and Hugh Jennings a j few weeks ago by the Editor, we have p the following replies. tl Philadelphia, Pa. 81 Dear sir: C( Your letter in reference to Jimmy t( Mc James, or Doc as I always knew q I him, recalled to my mind a man who y in my opinion was one of the greatest p. pitchers that ever wore a base ball j, uniform, and I think that I can sav tj without fear of contradiction that If ti Doc were alive and in the game at the w present time he would take rank with ^ the few great pitchers of today. He was gifted with tremendous speed and | had the best and fastest breaking I curve bal lthat I have ever seen. I ! remember him as a big, good natured lovable character and I am sure that r< the city of Cheraw and the Old Nation al grtme sustained a big loss when the n Great Umpire of the Universe called the last out on our dear old friend an.-' pal. Doctor Jimmy McJames. Sincerely yours, W. E. Donovan, ^ 2031 Arch St. New York, N. Y. Dear sir: Jimmie (Doc) McJames was a fine character. The type of man who made friends rapidly ana Kepi mem. nei w&s one of the star pitchers of hir day and would compare favorably with C any of the leading pitchers of today. P: Base ball cannot well afford to lose H many men of "Jimmie" McJames' caliber. e< Yours truly, di Hugh Jennings. While McJames was playing ball in ^ the summer he attended Medical Col- C1 lege in the winter and a year prior 1E to his death practiced medicine in Cheraw. He was a brother of Mr. W. D. James. Attention Farmers and Business Men. T oi I have just returned from a meeting c< of Demonstration Agents at Clemson ^ College where things of importance to the farmers and business men of this section were thoroughly discussed and plans formulated. I desire to A put before the farmers and business men of Chesterfield County these pirns so I am urging you to attend a meeting to be held in the Chiquola Club i Rooms in Cheraw Friday evening, a October 14th at 8 o'clock. cl i W. J. Tiller, Dem. Agt. ai . el The Chronicle 51.50 a year. C ADVISE PARMERS TO PLOW UP STALK} Extension Workers Adopt Resolution Telling of Methods to Fight Weevil. Clemson College, Oct. 11.?At the closing session of the annual meeting af the extension forces on Saturday a resolution was passed strongly urging that farmers lose no time In plowing under cotton stalks for the purpose of destroying the chief hibernation place of the boll weevil. The resolution declared that the early fall destruction of cotton stalks is the mos' [important single step in the fight against the weevil, and the discussion orought out the fact that if cotton stalks can not be plowed under, they should be burned, for these winter hotels of the weevil must be destroy, ed, but that plowing under is Just as efficient as burning and is much more economic as a matter of soil building. The planting of a winter cover crop in the present cotton fields was also urged as a most important means of weevil destruction, since weevils can aot live through the winter in a growng cover crop, such as rye, oats and retch, or clover, for the reason that n order to survive the winter the weeMis must "dry out" to the extent o' osing one third of his body moisture tnd this he can not do in a field where t cover crop is growing. Cotton stalks lot plowed under or burned in a field 0 be planted to a cover crop should >e cut to pieces and thrown to the ground as early as possible by a stalk :utter so that they may be covered by he growing cover crop and thus absorb moisture, which means death to he weevil. Still another step which should be aken now is the cleaning up of the litch banks, fence rows, and other ilaces where rubbish and trash acumulate in and around the fields. "The earlier stalks and other hi. lernating places are destroyed," said >rof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, in iscussing the subject, "the fewer weevils will survive the winter. In nfested fields it Is common to find reevils at the rate of 5,000 to 25,000 er acre at the time of first frost t is a well known fact," Prof. Conadi explains, ,'that the weevils deeloping late in the fall are the oner lost likely to survive the winter, as hey are not worn out by long flights nd the rearing of the young, as ar<ae older weevils. For this reason cvelopment of weevils in late fa' lust be prevented at the first step in laking the next crop." An interesting point brought ou' 1 the discussion by N. E. Winters xten3ion agronomist, was the facf lat experiments in Louisiana showd that when cotton stalks were de troyed before October 15 only 3 per ent of the weevils survived the win?r whereas destruction of stalk3 or ctober 27 allowed 15 per cent to surIve; November 25, 22 per cent; Dec mber 15 and January 15, 43 per cen* t is clear, therefore, that the earlier ie stalks are destroyed, the more ef:ctive the results will be, but thr' here early destruction 13 impossible is better late than never. Dockcry-Henry. The following invitation has been jceived by friends in Cheraw: Mr3. Henry Clay Dockery quests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Sara Lilly to Mr. Ozmer Lucas Henry Wednesday evening, the twenty-sixth of October at half after six o'clock First Baptist Church Rockingham, North Carolina Car Stolen. Automobile thieves again visited heraw last night. Mr. Frank Mc. hereon left his Ford in his yard by ie side of his house about 8 o'clock ist night and this morning discover1 that during the night his car had isappeared. No one at his home eard any noise during the night so ie "snitcher" must have pushed the ir away from the house before start iK me engiue. Revival at Baptist Church. Dr. Raleigh Wright, of Greenville, exas., an evangelist of some note and t the Southern Baptist Convention. Dmmenced a meeting here in the Bapst church on last Sunday morning e is preaching to a large congrega. on each night and his sermons are irceful and timely. Mr. Grindle, of tlanta, is conducting the singing. o SEED. It is time to put in your grain for winter pasture for stock and for iickens. A mixture of Rye, Colver tid Vetch will make a pasture for ight months, let The Pure Seed Co.,' heraw, S. C., fix you up at once. "MISS LULU BETT" COMING TO BENNETTSVILLE \ ? Thousands of letters of commendation have been written to Zona Gale, the author of "Miss Lulu Bett," which is to be presented at the Playhouse, Bennettsvtjle, S. C., Monday night, October 17th, from theatre-goers of wide-spread interest and taste all agreeing that the comedy is a wonderful transcript of life, flawlessly acted and produced. William Lyon Phelps, professor of English at Yale, has characterized "Miss Lulu Bett" a3 the best American play ever seen in New York. Dr. Frank Crane, the famous editorial writer, said: '"Miss Lulu Bett* is simply an amazing performance. It is the average American home with one wall removed. It is realism in the only way that realisir. becomes art?that is to say. It is as good as anything Dickens ever did. Thp whnlA nlav Is nnt nnlv rtpHchtfiil? it is perfect art. Mr. Klein ha3 equipped the play with a notable cast head, ed by that clever comedienne, Emma Bunting, and it will be seen here with every detail that characterized its presentation.in New York at the Belmont Theatre for seven months last season. Seats now on sale at Crosland and Tyson's. . i o? THEY ARE WEARING A few really chill days brought furs into prominence in and around town. Many fur tirmmed dresses and an occasional fur trimmed coat wer noted, to say nothing of a number of capes collared in fur.caracul registering as the most often in use. Long earrings are worn by an increasing number of women with eve. ning or dinner gowns and are being worn on the stage by several of our best dressed actresses. Jade, je coral and lapis lazuli are frequent. A black broadcloth dress with hip length cape to match was seen In a recent matinee audience. The tight bodice had a fittel collar, and fastened down the side with white rimmed Jet buttons, the circular skirt embroidered in black and white and the cape bordered with a narrow band of the same. Narrow patent leather and narrow metal link belts are worn with fall coats or dresses. Cloth coat dresses, some cloth frocks with cape backs and many with loose sleeves brilliantly embroidered , summed up the dresses noted this , week on the Avenue, these worn with animal scarfs. A smart wedding of the week had the bridesmaid frocked in fuchsia chiffon and their hat3 of bright blue. Atlantic City showed a preference for white last week end?many white knitted dresses being noted. Willow ostrich is used to shower down the side of many of the pretty evening dresses worn thie week. Many velvet gowns are noted at thr r smart theatres and hotels. { A good many smartly dressed women { are wearing beige, sand color and sof t creamy tans, such frocks being in t chiffons, crepes and the softer cloth Quite a few felt hats with soft, bell ' shaped crowns and brims slashed in one way or another and overlapped to simulate quills, the edges bound in ( ribbon, have been noted. Among the tweed suits being worn several in the new fuchsia shade have made their appearance. A version of the Jenny frock with * side suffle, seen on a well dressed 1 shopper, was in navy worsted, woven with bayadere stripes of white hair. ' lines, about an inch apart. The long 1 ruffle, from shoulder to lower part of skirt, wa3 of gray. f ( Among the few fur coats that the ( cool weather has encouraged for I evening wear mink seems to lead up ( to date. ; fa Fall dresses developed in woolen materials, with white block and striped patterns, attracted attention on the Avenue. Navy and white k woolen fabrics were also seen, s trimmed with red collars and cuffs. < Peach Growers Coming Oct 18th., t ( Reports from different counties in c the State indicate that the Peach r Growers Convention to be held in Che- 1 raw on Oct. 18th will be largely attended. The Demonstration agents in i a nutmber of counties are at work urg- f ing their farmers to come to Cheraw a3 they realize the importance of a con- < vention to Peach growers where such i men as R. C. Bcrkman, Expert Commercial Peach grower of Ga., and t others who know the business, will t speak. Chesterfield County will be well represented at the Convention. J -11* 'j CHORAL SOCIETY SINGS AT LYRIC TOMORROW (Friday) NIGHT. Cheraw's Choral Society, making its first appearance in public at the Lyric tomorrow night, will sing to a crowded house if Cheraw keeps up her reputation of patronizing home talent as heretofore. The proceeds from the show will go toward the purchase of the Christmas Cantata books from which the public will derive benefit from in the way of Christmas music. * The admission is only an additional 10c to the price of the picture making .15c. The program follows: Chorus? (a) When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart. (b) Love is Like a Firefly. From the Comedy-Opera "The Firefly" R. Friml. Violin SoloFlowers & Ferns R. A. Keiser Mr. Sumwalt, accompanied by Miss Herndon. Vocal Solo? Le Reve Passe Mrs. Stanley Chorus? De Coppah Moon Shelley Violin SoloWhispering Hope Alice Hawthorne Mr. Sumwalt Vocal Solo? The Marriage of Roses Franck Mrs. Stanley Chorus? Dreaming Shelley Picture, Love, Honor & Behave Mack Sennett 5 reel Comedy. Sherrill-Ponlnot. The following invitation has been received by friends In the city: Mr. and Mrs. Oustavus Adolphus Sherrill request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ora Onelta to Dr. Frederick Schwettmann Poulnot on Wednesday, twenty-sixth of October at six o'clock in the evening at the Wesley Methodist Church Cheraw, South Carolina Rogers-Crlgler Announcement; An Interesting marriage Is announced In the cards received here last night from Varina which read: Mr. snH Ponlsmin E. Rogers announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Marlon Bothwell Crigler on Tuesday, October 11th, 1921, Varina, N. C. The wedding took place at the home of the bride at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. A. H. McArn if Cheraw, South Carolina, officiating. The wedding music, the Brfdal Chorus from> Lonhengrin, was played is a processional and during tthe cerenony a group of very sweet airs was softly played by Mrs. W. E. Fleming. The room In which the rite was solemlized was decorated in long leaf pine, 'ems and goldenrod, and the residence ook on distinct autumn look in all he floral ornamentations. From Varina the couple came to Ra. eigh and were entertained at a six t'clock dinner in the home of the iride's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Moore, on )akwood avenue. The dining room vas beautifully decorated in asters and ems and a six-course dinner was serv id the bride 1 rarty. Ihe couple left it midnigh' for New York City, Niag ra Falls and other cities of the East. 5n their return they will live in Che aw. The bride Is the strikingly pretty laughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers, veil known in Wake, and a sister of drs. Frank Howard of Raleigh. The rroom is a prominent business man of "Iheraw. not far remote from the North Carolina line, and known to many tforth Carolinians.?Raleigh News and )bserver. MONTROSE NEWS. Mr. and Mr3. James Hudson spent Sunday in Hartsville wifh Mr. Hudlon's sister, Mrs. T. S. McDowell. Mr. H. C. McKinnon passed through Sunday with his fine dogs. Mr. Joe Lide, of Whycrosi, Ga., raveling salesman for Atlantic Casket Company, spent Monday with his uu:le, Mr. F. W. Lide and left Monday light for North Carolina where he will ie until Christmas. Miss Maud Ellerbe who has been lursing at Clinton is at home for a ew days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix snent j 3unday afternoon with her sister, Miss Ulle Lide. Everybody is about dohe picking cot on and there will be more children o go to Montrose school. College Sweaters, $4.98 to $15.00 at i. S. Burch Co.