University of South Carolina Libraries
. H?. j ^ . . 9 y /.: " i I : v ' ,> > ** ?nral dlims " * Miss Marie Lynch is spending this week in Columbia. Mr. Sumwalt is attending a wedding this week in Augusta. * Mr. L. S. Gibson spent several days in Charlotte the past week. Miss Sallie Harper, of Sumter, is visiting her parents this week. Mrs. Chas. A. Malloy leaves this week for Batesburg for a visit Mr. Wm. Godfrey has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr. D. S. Matheson returned from a I visit to Atlanta on Wednesday. Mr. E. W. Young spent the week end with his family at Kershaw. t Mrs. Earl Watson returned from a visit to her old home in Virginia. Mrs. Willie Wilson visited her daugh ter, Mrs. B. F. Pegues the past week. ? Mrs. Wm. Hickson, Jr., is sick at her home with a mild case of scarlet fever. / * **' Miss Leslie Prince, of Laurinburg, is visiting her cousin, Miss Laura Inglis. I Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch has returned to New York where she will spend the winter. Miss Claudia Powe spent Wednesday in Bennetsville the guest of Mrs. J. M. Jackson. Mr. Robt: Black spent last week end with his brother in law, Mr. Robt. Chapman. * Tile many friends of Mr. Jno. H. Inglis will regret to learn that he is quite sick. ** Mrs. J. D. Harden, of Society Hill, spent Wednesday at the home of Dr. J. H. Harden. Mrs. G. M. Hendrix and little Annie Max Watts hate returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Bonnie Coward, head nurse of the Marion hospital, is in town for a few days vacation. Miss Annie Powell has returned to her home in Norfolk after several days visit in Cheraw. Mrs. A. F. Hilliard attended the fun eral of her brother Mr. J. L. Irby in Hagood this week. IH Messrs. J. N. Stricklin, Jr., and Camp bell Laney, students at the University in Columbia, spent the past week end at home. ! The following are attending the^ Duck Shooter Convention in Columbia' this week: Messrs D. L. Tillman, W.! E. Duvall, A. L. Latta, W. E. Reld, J. O. Raley and J. W. Covington. ?? Mr. J. C. Baker returned Friday from the C >nfederate reunion in Chatanooga where he spent a delightful week lie I says there are still quite a number of Veterans. Mr. W. D. Craig of Cbes tPifiPid a attended the reunion. Mr. Wm. Rudman is in New York buying a complete stock for the New ] 5, 10 and 25c store. The building to be occupied by this new enterprise] which is now being remodeled is rap-! idly nearing completion and Mr. Rudman hopes to open about Nov. 15th. Mr. H. L. Fowe attended the fair last week in the Interest of seeing results from seed in order to better judge the kind to handle through the Pure Seed Co. Mr. Powe is studying this business.and the public will do well to take his advice on when buying seed of all kinds. V V | Ladies Res I Thing Y Speck jp 1 Lot Boy's X sizes 6 tc 1 lot Men's X sizes 38 t New lot of. X J. & P. Coa Y full lengi I L. J ? X B' . y ? v V ^ - ?- - ? v ?i [ "What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL F?ct? about tout nime*its history; meaning; whence it vu derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel MARCIA. MARCIA has an ancient origin. In early Rome there was a famous gens of Sabine *origin which gave a king to Rome and was called Martius. Martius in turn is said to come from Marcus, a name about which there is much contention among etymologists. However, the | consensus of opinion seems to be that it was derived from Mars, the war god. and one of the chief of the old Latin deities. The daughters of the Martius fam lly were called Marcia. Anomer spelling was Marsla. Reaching France, the name became Marcie and of late years when Marcia returned to vogue she was used as the feminine of Mark. Martina Is another form of Marcia, the original Martina being one of the young Roman girls who endured the fiery trial of martyrdom under Em-V peror Declus. .For some reason which history does not explain the maidenhair fern became Identified with her and Its prevalence In Roman gardens and as an ornament to Roman fountains Is said to be In her honor. Her name penetrated Italy, France and even England, where It was used as the feminine of Martin. But It has almost dropped out of usage, Mar- j cla alone surviving. The cat's-eye Is Marcla's tnllsmanlc stone and Is a charm against evil splr- : Its. It Is said to protect her against ! the treachery of others. Thursday Is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number. (Copyright.) o More Modest, Perhaps. Men, of course, are prouder of their college degrees than women; witness j die fact that male college graduates ; of the class of '90 like to sport the figures after tjielr names, and women do not?Boston Transcript The Chronicle Is $1.50 a year. KE BARG \ Our stock of merch; picked over at cut the best and newest obtained and you w that we are selling f today. They wer prices and we are g the benefit of our gc ing them as we did. ed several shipmenl last week that were August and at prices market. It has p< goods from reliable will deliver what th pay you to do the s; let us prove to you on what we ell you ! T S Rm %j ky Cheraw ipecial Sale On All id y-to-Wear a In Our Men's il Prices For One 1 ; Reefer Overcoats, > 12, value $5.90 for Heavy Reefer Overc :o 44, value $7.90 for 36 in. Sea Island at ts Spool Cotton, th, yardage at Evans < Cheraw, South Carolina '" tegEE*>'' * r flow dear to our heart is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance of the birth of each year, S Who lays down the money and does it quite gladly, And casts round the office a halo of cheer. He never says, "Stop it; I cannot afford it, I'm getting more magazines now ^ than I read;" g But always says, "Send it; our peo- w pie all like it? In fact we all think it a help and a need." How welcome his check when it reaches our sanctum; How it makes our pulse throb; how ;eonnp qaneq ano 51 We outwardly thank him; we inwardly bless him? The steady subscriber who pays in ?o??? BUSINESS LOCALS All Business Locals CASH in advance. One cent a word for each in sertlon. High bred seed is what you need. Why buy inferior when tho best te ^ only a little higher and you can get them at home? , The Pure Seed Co. "AX WHV LOOKS BSrOBS HS LKAPS BUILDS \ > For true eco as well as "last, to "our own" CYPfi "THE WOOD ' You'll save mon annoying repair 1 save time and labor b your work over and if you "Buy the Gn Job/' you will make saving. It's worth wh higher grade than th Your nearest lumber you honestly. So wi I7PT7T7 PT ( ' A '- X How It; Started J?Lm HOME HEATING PLANTS. THE first attempt to heat houses by hot air was probably made by Benjamin Franklin. The first hot-air furnace was built at Worcester, Mass., in 1835. Heating by hot water is of gTeat antiquity, the Rontons having used this method in their great baths. In 1777 M. Bounemaln proposed this method for heating the hothouses in the Jardin des Plantes, ] Paris. The first Idea of heating by steam was introduced in England In the Eighteenth century by William Cook of Manchester. , (Copyright.) O M1CKIE SAYS ONE ojn ftosft A ( Aooaes JSST souove&ft 1 U?e COPM VNVUAE kNv "TV\WS (ivO e?\w> y*x NEXJEB. owe I Oft AM \ft ftOKAEI IXWsES HEAP.0 -90 NNOPvM 1UAT ( Y"tUERE A\MH MO MEXhft \M TUt J 1 V PAPER MO MOP.E. \ / rr" AINS HHHIH indise has not been prices. We have goods that can be ill find lots of items ar below their value e bought at panic iving our customers )od fortune in securWe have receives of goods in the bought in July and much below today s lid us to buv our * firms that can and ev sell, and it will ame. Come in and that you can depend i. rch Co. r, s. c. X inrl F ^r^rv Y iiiu ju v vi j Dept. | Week i V $3,90 I oats, f $4.90 | 10c per yd *? *!4 5 c % Co. | f ?; A A AA A A A A A A V V # V Y 1 ilV~ UO 1VI liaii Vt M. *!??!? * * Southern Cypress Mfrs 242 Graham Building, Jacksom J YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNO q @ ? i i ???? LYR Spend the Long Wi: "T1 Wallace Reid, Glori Theodore Robert Wednesday, Alice "Body a Also "The \ I ... t .... .'?? 'T.'*$&'? Fulghum Oats In 10 bushel lots $1.00. The Pure Seed Co. TRAIGHT SALARY?$35.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., St. Louis, 111. Remember you can get your Wheat, ye, Vetch and Oats from THE PURE EED CO., they keep the best on the larket A UNE 0' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. WEAKNE88. I'VE known a human of such strength That he could hold at fuUest length The full weight of a man, yet he Was weak aa foam upon the eea, For when by some misfortune stung ' He had not strength to held his tongue, And with lament and wrathful curse Made bad enough so much the worse. (Copyright) I t 1.60 gets The Chronicle' one year. OF CTFRMS3 AND BUILDS FOB KMBFS." 1 nomy, first " simply stick world famous lESS ETERNAL" ey by averting )ills,and you'll y not having to do over again. Then, ide That Fits the : still another real ile. Why pay for a e work needs? dealer will advise 11 we. ANS for farm buildings. .'Assn. *- ? v ' WaUr ' cy pre ? yoocanidroti/y Fllle, Fla. it br thia mark. YOU. IF HE 4 WAT ONCE. in A V>| FIRST SHC nter Evenings at the Lyri< Everything t( Monday and Tuesday, r I ^ V-* y-v HP<I*TC7 i X lie X WUVC JI Cecil B. 1 tie Affair; Feati [a Swanson, Elliott Dextei s, Agnes Ayres, Theodore and Juli No Advance in Pric< November 9th Lake in ind Soul" Sky Ranger" Friday, Nov Viola I in "Puppets Viola Danna Is One of the See * - , . i j" ?y . < . ' . POSTED! Fair Warning: No huntihg or shooting allowed on Montrose Co.'s lands. All who are caught will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Montrose Co. | LOST?Between Rockingham, N. C. and Camden, S. C., One Straw Suit Case with Army Strap around it, Containing a suit of clothes and a lot of other wearing apparel. Finder please return same to The Speedway Filling Station, Camden, S. C., and get $5.00 reward. L. T. STEWART, I Camden, S. C. I THE PLA BENNETTS\ ONE NIGHT X TUESDAY By Far the Most Important ? of Benne The Selwyns Present Amc " ~ ~ ;z IP I 0 . <' V - ' ' I M , + JANE ( In the All-Surpassing "SMILING 1 Witk a company of New York sforei politan Pr Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,! Seat sale opens Friday, Nov. 4tl Phon< DMISSION 15 and 25 CE1 >W 5 P, M. LAST SI Steam Heat, Good Pictui ) Please You. November 7th and 8th tar Production leMille's s of Anat( iring \ Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, 5 Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray ia Faye ;s?15 and 25 Cents Thursday, Noveu All Star Proc "Hearts Are ' Also Latest Path ember 11th Danna I of Fate" Berit. Her In One of Her Best. > n . ' % Notice of Meeting of Stockholders of Farmers Warehouse Company. ^ ?' A 1 There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Warehouse Company at office of Cheraw Insur. ance Company In Cheraw, S. C., at 11 o'clock, A. M. on the 26th day of November, 1921 for the purpose of In creasing the capital stock of the e&id Warehouse Company to an amount not to exceed the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars. , 4t. October 28th, 1921. 4 FOR SALE?Hager Saw Mill. Cheap for cash. 4t R. B. LANEY. i YHOUSE v 1LLE. S. C. IOV. 8th Stage Event in the History rttsville 4 irica's Most Eminent Star V u \ <Mt0 SOWL \ Comedy Triumph ^UD HTTrU" , 1IIWVVJ11 nort favorite* and tk? identical Metrooduction 52.50, $3.00, plus War Tax 1, at Croslahd & Tyson's office q' e 274 ; VTS ? IOW 9 P. M. res, Good Music. 4 * I \ < 3l" , Wanda Hawley, ?; mond Hatton, 1 \ ?j iber 10th 1 ^5 I lucuon T rumps" ie News I * ; * . f