Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 13, 1921, Image 8
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I iCural Strms I
1 I i
Mr. C. W. Estes, of Greenville, was
in town Wednesday.
Misses Ethel and Julia Pegues re-:
turned from Charlotte Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan, of Birmingham.,
is visiting her daughter, Mr3. R. D. I
Crawley. > |
Miss Sallie Chapman leaves Friday
to resume her duties as teacher in the
Angelus school.
?
Mrs. L. F. Smith, of Newport News.
Va., is spending sometime in the city
with relatives.
s ?
Mr. Wm. Ingram is attending th(
University of Maryland in Baltimore,
studying dentistry.
Rev. A. H. McArn went to Raleigh
cn Tuesday where he officiated at the
Rogers-Crigler wedding.
Mr. L. J. Stillwell returned to his
home in Columbia after a visit at the
home of Mr. L. M. Evans.
**
Messrs. Riley. J. E. Finlayson and
E. Gilbert Sm'th went by automobile
to Charlotte, X. C.. Sunday.
it
Mrs. TVm. McLaughlin and little son
returned to Columbia after a several
weeks visit with relatives here.
*
Mr. W. J. Rarr.ett a prominent lumberman.
of Philadelphia, spent Tuesin
town with Mr. IVm. Godfrey.
?
Mrs. J. 0. Ladd, Sr., will return on
Friday to her home in Summerville
after a visit to her sen, Dr. J. T. Ladd
Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn and daughter.
Louise spent Thursday in Bethunc
with the formers sister. Mrs. W. M.
Stevens.
Vrs. Paul TTarlin has returned to
lur home in Chester after a visit to
Tier no rents, Dr.- and Mrs. T. E. "VYnnrnmaker,
Sr.
"l41:s- Bessie McLean, of Columbia,
^ner.t last week end at the home of/
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crawley left last
week for Jacksonville, Fla.. from
where they will cruise on their launch
to Key West and other points.
Mr. a^d Mrs. G. L. Salley, of Orange
burg, spctn several days this week
with their daughters. Mesdanies J. C.
Evan3 and W\ P. Pollock.
* #
Mr?, .t. f. Reid and little daughter.
Josephine left yesterday for a two
weeks' visit to bor mother, Mrs. U. S..
T->? __r? in Crtl 11 rr.hta
Dul I
Mrs. S. G. Godfrey entertained the
C ;rd Club at their first Fall meeting
on "NVrdno'day afternoon. A delight fill
salad course was served.
?
l)r. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., and It*"
J. S. H.:rt.t. 11 attended the laying the
corner stones by Masons of the new
High School building in Camden Monday.
PEACHES HELP IX
Sl'XTER COUNTY
Civ nT-on College Oct. 10? The ,
experience of H. C. McCaskill, a
Sumter County farmer, with peaches
shows what a side cash crop will do
when properly handled and shows
tha* punches will do well on well selected
lend in that part of the state
"With a fail'm? cotton crop and the
*? /,-. r-.f nn'trn hfllfm- fn5t of DrodllC
] : 1-. v v....... ... . . .. ... r _ _
tion. Mt M^Cnv.kill soys that his
orchard 's the or.lv thing that saved
him in 1-20 and that it has helped
very materially this year, he having
sohl over ?n00 worth of peachosin
1020 and over $."00 worth in 1921.
This in face of the fact that Mr.
McCaskill threatened to cut down
the trees two years aeo when he
came in'o possession of the farm and
was persuaded with difficulty by
County Agent J. F. Williams to leave
them.
Mr. Williams had assisted the
former owner ir. plarting the orchard
as a demonstration, and he i? particularlv
pleased that the orchard has
"demonstrated" in almost gratifying
v y. The fruit is marketed locally
at very little expense or trouble.
s:nc? the place is within a fe?v milc-s
of Sumter and most cf the sales were
n if1" to people who drove out and
bo* rht n* *he orchard.
Manv Sum tor county farmers are
considering growing peaches on a
limited scale, and with careful selection
of suitable land and varieties
and proper attention to trees, there iexcellent
chance for success.
k . .
?? _ .
At Bapt
FOOT EXPERT XOW
i IN CHE RAW
t- i s
Those Suffering From Defective Feet
Have Them Examined Free
at L. AT. Evans Co.
A3 a rule one does not think about
his feet until he has discomfort and
pain and very few people ever realize
to what great extent foot defects and
foot pain can effect tho mo3t remote
nerve and brain cells so as to influence
the general health and bodily efficiency.
The inefficiency and general
strain due to uncomfortable and pain
ful feet cannot be exaggerated, yet
people go through life with foot troubles
even believing that they are to be
expected when as a matter of fact the
feet should be perfectly comfortable.
About nine adults In every 10 suffer
more or less trouble with their feet. A
vast majority of such foot troubles are
capable of correction If only the proper
scientific method is used. Your feet
are entitled to your attention. Be fair
to your feet.
Dr. Kelly, a foot expert of national
reputation will be at the L. M. Evans
Co., store today for the purpose of
examining your feet free and to aid
you in every way possible towards cor
recting any defects. Those suffering
from defective feet would do well tc
consult him.
MEET IN CHERAW.
I'nfted Dnncrhters of the Confederacy
Hold First Fall Meeting.
Special to The State.
Cheraw, Oct 11.?The first meeting
of the Cheraw chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy since
the summer vacation ended was held
at the home of Mrs! L. C. Pirie Thursday
afternoon. It will be of interest
to the daughters of the state and the
people generally to know that the
portrait of Gen. Wade Hampton,
in his uniform, authorized by their
last state convention, and which is to
hang in Lee Hall, Rihcmond, Va., if
now an assured thing. Mrs. J. H
Kinsey, chairman of the state committee
on securing the portrait, and
a member of the Cheraw chapter, exhibited
the picture from which the
portrait is to be painted, and stated
that after examining a number 'of
bids the contract for painting it had
teen awarded to Miss Clara Strait, ]
formerly of Lancaster, now of >*ew
York. The picture from which the
portrait is to be made was furnished <
by General Hampton's daughter, Mrs. <
Tucker, of Virginia, and the money t
for it was contributed by the school |
children of the state in their "nickel i
campaign." The idea of replacing the
small portrait of General Hampton in ]
Lee hall with a life-size portrait that ]
would reflect credit on the state originated
in Cheraw, and full praise lr- ]
due Mrs. Kinsey for the way in which '
she carried the efTort to a successful ]
conclusion. I
Miss Claude Godfrey and Mrs. H. P. i
Lynch were appointed a committee on
entertainment for the benefit of the t
of the Jefferson Davis movement. i
The following officers wero electod:
Miss M. E. Duvall, president; Mr3. W. \
i
Mesdames L. D. Harrall, L. C. Pirie,
G. W. Martin, Misses Etta Powe, Julia McFarlan,
Fannie and Elise Duvall at. 1
tended the District Convocational ;
n eeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of ;
the Episcopal Church in Bennettsville |
on Tuesday of this week. i
,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gray spent Sunday
in Darlington. i
| "BUILD OF CYPRESS AND
SOLE MAKERS OF THE BRA!
Mo Pin
x. ou xr&^ * mvj
will be literally true cl the
Superior Black River Bran<
Flooring.
For homes, schools, churches, etc., v
SUPERIOR BLACK RIVE]
(The "Haid-wea
For fnctories, stores, warehouses ani
hard usage is needed, it's best to spe
SUPERIOR BLACK RIVE
(ar.d what is finer th2n a well match
And l or a hard wood floor *. hat will wear
SUPERIOR BLACK RIVER
A!! our flooring is perfectly manufa
block, and scrupulously graded at th
Ask your dealer for Supci
ing and if he can't si
THE BLVCK RIVER CYPRESS CC
f A r y Geicine "88" Branrt C
dealer. lie has it or wil
Trade-Mark "Arrow " I
luMibUbih. That is the mark to buy
:ist Sunck
BE OIs
ii ii i
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
(All inquiries answered promptly.)
There h&B not been much steam in
the cotton market since our letter of
OctobeMth was written. The demand
has been limited but was sufficient to
absorb all offerings on a basis of Jan.
uary for Middling. We are glad to report
that there was also some demand
for low grades. The Liverpool market
has been too low, but in the face of
this, English merchants bought in
America this week, and exports con.
tinued on a largo scale.
A great deal of distress cotton is
now out of the way, and if holders refuse
to sell liberally on dull markets
like we have seen during the past
week, there should be an advance to
new high levels. Reactions are to be
expected, and we must not let them
discourage us. New York contracts
are now over 2c per pound below the
high point reached on October 3rd. We
consider this a pretty healthy reaction
and advise buyers to get all the cheap
cotton available. Let's remember that
the 1921 crop is sufficient for American
mills only, leaving Europe to draw
their needs from- last season's surplus.
Neither foreign nor American spinners
have covered themselves, and
even if they continue to buy on a hand
to mouth basis we do not thing the
South will part with its cotton for
much, if any, less than 20c to 25c.
Savannah Cotton Factorage Co.
Extensive Forces Endorse Co-Operatlve
Marketing of Cotton.
Clemson College, Oct. 8.?"Co-operatlve
marketing of cotton must be one
of our main goals this fall and next
spring," declared W. W. Long, director
of the Extensive 8ervlce, In closing
the annual meeting of the extensive
forces here on Friday night, after
the body had endorsed by unanimous
vote the principle of co-operative
marketing of farm products and
pledged the active support of the entire
Extension Service forces in th*
campaign now being put on in this
state to organize the farmers for cooperative
marketing of cotton. "We
want the farmers of the state to realize
that we know that the movemen*
Is one of the best and most Important
movements ever begun by and for our
farmers," Mr. Long stated In (making
public the resolution passed by the
Extension Service.
In this connection, it Bhould be stated
that a large place on the program
Df the annual meeting was given to
the subject of co-operative marketing, i
Some of the discussions bearing on
this subject were the following:
The Marketing of Truck Crops, by
Lloyd S. Tenny, Assistant Chief, Bureau
of Markets, U. S. D. A.
The Co-operative Marketing of Sweet
Potatoes and Tobacco, by T. Benton
Voung, Priesldent of the S. C. Sweet
Potato Association, and Secretary of
the S. C. Tobacco Growers' Association.
1
The Co-operative Marketing of Coton,
by D. W. Watklns, Assistant Di ,
rector of the Extension Service.
'Preparation and Marketing of Prod- 1
nets of Diversified Farming, by Roland
rumer, Southern Railway Agricultural
Department.
I
i . i nrower, nrsi vice presiaeni; Miis i
Marie Lynch, second vice president;
Mrs. P. B. Huntley, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Etta Powe, registrar
ind historian; Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, assistant
historian.
The next meeting will be held r.
the home of Mrs. H. P. Duvall.
YOU BUILD BUT ONCE
.s.c. ^
HO OF -THE WOOD ETERSAL."
sored, A!1 Right!"
building floored with our
Is of hard wood,"hard-wear""
re recommend
R TUPELO FLOORING.
r" Flooring.)
d everywhere ability to withstand
cify |
R MAPLE FLOORING.
ed Maple floor for the kitchen?)
well (andtake ?tnin beautifully),use
SAP GUM FLOORING.
;ctured from thoroughly seasoned
e mill.
rior Biack River Floorlpply
you, write us.
1MPANY, Gable, South Carolina
kTRI-tSS is to he had of anv lumber
iKrtit. I.tentify the Kc-n?i:nc Jayo'T
aranile l on t e ends of c?c:y bourd.
your Cypress i.r.
CP]
I
ly Schoo
At 10 C
I HAND
Wis LOCALS
All Business Locals CASH In ad
rnnce. One cent a word for each In
scrtion.
FOR SALE^-Ford in splendid repaii
equipped with shock absorbers. De
mount?ble rims. Extra rim and tlr<
over size tires on front. |200.0(
buys It.
Cheraw Implement Co.
LOST?White and Black Pointer malt
dog, two years old, black head am!
ears, Diazed race. Answers to name
of Dan. Liberal reward If rteurn
ed to
W. R. LAND, Hamlet, N. C.
10-6-1t
FOR SALE?Corner lot 100x800 01
Third and Hartzell Ave. Prlci
reasonable. Easy terms.
49-2tf. Jno. W. Justice
PLAYHOUSE
BENNETTS
The Play and Book !
Philip Klein Presents Brocl
ZONA GALE
EMMA
BUNTING
7 Months at Belmont Theatre,
New York
The Pulitz#r Col umhia University
pnzq play of 1920-21.
50c to $2.00. Scats at <
I LYR
a
| Four Go<
i
*
i
!
Wcdaesi
A BIG COMEDY
HENEF
1 "A Kick ]
| TOONERV
I "Skipper Me
Four Bij
9 Also "The
We told you Firs
about them, Wat<
?1 Next S
)'clock
' PROMP
College Sweaters .made by Visor
Knitting Co. All leading colors at
J. S. Burch Co.
LOST?One Coat with belt, 16 year old
size. Lost, between Bennettsville
and Cher?w. Label on inside pocket,
Boyle Bros., Winston-Salem, N.
C. Finder return to J. H. Lewis,
r
Bennettsville, S. C., and receive re,
ward.
)
| WANTED?To buy American Products
' Export Corporation stock, offer $7.00
per share. Take stock to your bank
and draw draft with stock attached
s through National Loan Exchange
I BanK, Columbia or forward to us
> direct by registered mail.
Carolina Commission Co.
It. Columbia, S. C.
o
Messrs. Hal Duvall and S. G. God.
frey returned Sunday night from New
York where they have been attending
1 the World's Series.
%
Mr. Hartwell Hurt spent Sunday in
town.
0NE OPT 17
NIGHT 1 1 '
JVILLE, s. c.
Sensation of the Year,
c Pemberton's Production of
I can personally guarantee this
as one o( the hest high-class attractions
ever seen in Bennettsvilla.?J.
W. Tyson. Mgr.
Ciosland & Tyson's Now
. i
TP " A!
, II J FIRST SHO
3d Reasons Why 1
MONDAY,
Katherine
ii
"The Notorioi
A First Natior
Also Latest I
day, Oct. 19th.
_r:nvrp amht attch
V/V/rilu/ liliVVJIJI
:Y LEHMAN
[n High Life"
ILLE TROLLEY
;ets All Trains"
j ReeU of Fun
: Sky Ranger"
[ National made good pictui
:h lor a First National attra
unday M
TLY
I NOTICE
All persons are warned that th<
lands on the Cash place which I hav<
in charge are posted against all tres
passing. All outstanding permission:
are hereby revoked. All vlolaters wil
be prosecuted to the full extent of th<
law.
2t. J. D. Sullivan.
o
NOTICE.
All persons are warned that the
; lands on the Cash place which I hav<
i in charge are posted against all tres^
passing. All outstanding permission!
are hereby revoked. All violaters wil
be prosecuted to the full extent of th<
law.
2t. F. F. Stoke3.
Buy Narcissus, Hyacinth and Tulij
bulb3 at Cheraw Drug Co.
I " t
TtlzdqJ ?vaur>A
KAJS
Just Recei
Shiprr
Wa/Lat
,iVA
JorJ^ittl
Sold Excl
The Nc
%
mmKm ???? ?
&
V
DMISSION 15 and 25 C?
iW 5 P. M. LAST S
fou Should Come
OCT. 17th
McDanald
1
us Miss Lisle"
ial Attraction
'athe Nesws
mursday, uc
NORMA TALM
"The Branded
A First National
Also Latest Pat
Friday, Oct.
DOUGLAS FAIR
"The Mark <
Fairbanks Best Picture Yet.
es, - Have not heard an
iction and come?you will
orning
t
Pure Seed
j ?
3 We have now on hand full line of
^ Seed of all kinds, Oats, Rye, Wheat,
! Vetch, Rape, Clover, Turnips and all
I kinds of seed for nresent seasons
' planting. Our seed are the best that
can be purchased and are tested by
expert tester. We want your business
; and will sell only the best seed In
? order to get your order next year as
well a3 this year. We are glad to
? have .you coine and see us. We can
1 be found at the A. C. L. but your or5
ders will be handled promptly and
j carefully. Quality and Service Is our
j aim, Economy yours, the very best
' is the cheapest, try us.
) # THE PURE SEED CO.
1 Cheraw, S. C.
1'' ' ^
ved a New !
Lent of
Svam
vTS
6 Jadics
lusively at
;w Store
*
1
NTS
IHOW 9 P. M.
! to Lyric
V
<
t
*
- - f1
jt, 20th
[ADGE IN
I Woman"
Attraction
he News
21st.
BANKS In
Zoro" I .
You Must See Doug.
ything but good I
i see a good picture. j
[ ,1 /