Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 08, 1921, Image 8
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LIFE PROLONGED BY HEALTH
SERVICE
During the second week in Jonuary,
Columbia is to hold a Health Instt
tute, or winter school for the benefit
Of all Dersofis interested in better
health conditions.
In view of the great success of the
Institute of the Public Health Service
held in Washington last December
and of the difficulty, due to the con.
flicting dates of other meetings, of
arranging for another on the same
scale this fall, the Service sometime
ago decided to try to meet the insistent,
nation-wide demand by arranging
a series of Institutes to be ehld
in the larger widely scattered cities
of the United States. Locations and
dates were so arranged th%t at least
two or three of the meetings should
be held within reasonably convenient
reach of nearly every resident of the
country, and a tentative schedule* of
courses and of speakers was mapped
out. The plans were promptly adopted
by many cities, with some variations
meet special local needs.
Columbia is one of the score of
important cities in the United States
selected for a Public Health Institute.
Dr. J. Adams Hayne, State Health
Officer is to be the director of the
institute and the preliminary arrangements
are being made by Dr. C.
, V. Akin, officer in charge of venerer
disease control work in this State. Dr.
Hayne will be section Chairman of
the tuberculosis section. Dr. C. Fred
Williams of the mental hygiene section;
Dr. Hayne of the venereal disease
sections and the sanitary engineering
section; Dr. Robert Wilson,
jr., oi me noii-coomiuuictLuie uiaease
section; Dr. Robert Rankin of North
Carolina, of the administrative problems
section; and Dr. A. M. McCormick
of Kentucky, of the section of
nutrition in health and in disease.
Since the first announcement a few
days ago, Dr. Akin has received a
number of inquiries and the signs
indicate that the Public Health lpst\
tute in January 9th to 14th inclusive
will be largely attended. The teachers
have their institutes in the summer,
but the doctors and public health
workers find it more suitable to have
theirs in the winter.
Dr. Akin is getting his programme
lined up, and he says that this will be
a most instructive week for any an
all who attend. Applications for admission
should be made early so that
the director may intelligently plan
for lecture rooms, etc. Four times as
many persons attended the Washington
Institute as were expected and at
many of the lectures the sitting capacity
was inadequate. Early expros
sions of interest indicate already that
the attendance upon the Columbia Ir
stJtute will be very large. There Is
no tuition fee. The Institute has been
/
Er
,1
f
Sol Ko
"The more y
tising, tho less
was the conclu
Kohn's, Columb
President of the
Clothier'3 Assc
"What I can d
ness," at the
the Clothier's A
secrets of succ<
modern store,,!
proper merchar
vertlsing, aid
Advertising, he
worth, while, b
tive customer to
salesmanship a
tislng will mak
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made possible for Columbia by the cooperation
of the medical men of the
State. These institutes will be conducted
continuously up to the first of
June. Columbia has been given the
distinction of having the opening
: institute, the first Public Health Jn
stitute held outside of the city of
Washington and naturally the eyes of
, the whole country will be upon Colum
i bia during the week.
Officers of State and city boards of
health, clinicians, directors of physical
education, teachers of hygiene,
private practitioners, medical officers
of eleemosynary Institutions; medical
officers of commercial institutions,
Bocialogists, nurses, social workers,
and members of various health organizations
are eligible for admission to
the institute.
Police matrons, judges, probation
officers, and judges of juvenile courts,
superintendents of eleemosynary institutions,
chiefs of police, urologists,
neurologists and psychologists are
especially qualified for entrance to
the courses < dealing with venereal
disease control and associated subjects.
AUDITOB'8 NOTICE
I
The Auditor's Office will be open
for the assessment of all classes of
property, both real and personal, poll,
road and dog tax, from January 1st
to February 20th, 1922.
All ablebodJed men - between the
ages of 21 and 60 are required to re.
turn poll tax and those between the
ages of 21 and 55 years are required
to return road tax.
The law requires a penalty, of 50 .
per cent on all property nfot returned
for taxation on or before the 20th day I
of Februray, 1922.
I will be at the following places on .
the dotes named:
{Patrick, January 3rd, from 10 to 3
o'clock. * - i-J
" "CedaFCreeic, January 4th, from 11
to 3 o'clock.
Amm & ; 1
' Calh, ^fknuary 6th Trom 310 to S !
o'clock.
Cross Roads, January 9th, tram I
9 to 12 o'clock.
Your Blank Book i
CARRIED IN STOC
Sheet Holders Day Books
Journals Figuring Bo*
Ledgers Cash Journal
Cash Books Loose Leaf I
: We Carry the Most Coi^l^e Lins of
plies In Soi
COLUMBIA OFFICE S
Job Printing Office EquI]
/COLUMBIA,
I?0
idorse Advei
, ,, \ A- ' L-^fihn
Says: What
ou spend on Adver- will d<
it costs you!" Such # #
sion by Sol Kohn of IOl
to., the newly elected t
need o
South Carolina Retail
>ciation, speaking on
lo to get more busirecent
convention of
ssociation. The three
jssful operation of a
dr. Kohn thinks, are
idising, generous adgood
salesmanship.
said, is more than opens
ringing the prospeci
ah
the store where good J U91 C5 U
nd Intelligent advere
the sale. Judicit
'VERT
/TV*#***? v"
Mt Croghan, Janiary loth, from
10 to 8 o'clock.
Guess, January 11th from 11 to 3
o'clock.
Ruby, January 12th, from 11 to 3
o'clock.
Angelus, Jan. 16th from 11 to 3
o'clock.
McBee, Jan. 17th and 18th.
Mlddendorf, Jan. 19th from 10 to 2
o'clock. ?
JefTerson. Jan. 23rd and 24th to 12
o'clock.
J. G. Holly's, Jan. 24th from lto 4
o'clock.
Dudley, Jan. 26th, from 10 to : |
O CIOCK.
Pageland, Jan. 27th and 28th.
Cheraw, Feb. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, from 10 I
to 3 o'clock each day. ,
Below. Is the Oath that Is Sworn to by
ETery Person Making Tax
Betnrn.
I, ? do 8olemly swear,
that I have listed above all tho Rea' j
and Personal Property, Moneys, Credits,
over and above my Indebtedness,
Investments In Bonds, Stocks, Joint
Stock Companies, or otherwise, belongto
me. or under my control as Manager,
Holder or Husband, Parent, Guardian,
Trustee, Executor, Administrator,
Receiver, Accounting Officer,
Agent, Attorney or Factor, on the 1st
day of January, 1922, which are subject
to the Ir.ws of this State, and that
I have returned the same at what I
honestly believe to be the market value
and that the above list, as furnished
by me to the County Auditor, is a
true and faithful return of all the
property which I am required by law
to list; and further, that I am
liable to the Poll Tax, and that I am
liable to Road Tax.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this day of 1922
Auditor.
T. W. EDDINS, Auditor!
o
PGR-REHW^-One funtftrtrcff bed room,
to gentlemen.
P. 0. BOX 104,
4 ' ? ' Cber^aw, S. C.
4,^. : V
FOR' RENT?Two unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping, all conveniences.
P. 0. BOX 104,
Cheraw, S. C.
Minnlies for 1922
K IN COLUMBIA
Ledger Sheets
oks Columnar Sheets
Is Post Binders
jedgers Ring Books
Blank Books and Loose Leaf Supith
Carolina.
IUPPLY COMPANY.
pment Rubber Stamps
. 8. C.
Well
rtising as thf
i , . ,
Advertising has dc
) for you. They h
them. They advc
i a stimulant.
<L\
to the merchants a
ch an opportunity
)us advertising bui]
ise ir
CHI
We are listing
gifts and decorat
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lUWtiaf
Leather table :
Cook's pure 1<
Fancy basket
baskets (fitted).
. Japanese nove
and candles* silk
frames, fancy mi
Handkerchief)
> ,
Trays, bon boi
Tissue paper
boxes, festoons,
snow, v ' |
Men's handkercl
Boys
We have other articl
' V: L. P
! Km
5. Beft Method
- ;>t :f ,\
>ne for them, when j
tave both tried it?anc
>cate it now?while I
\
)eraw <Lfy
ind business enterpri
as these well known s
It their business in a Is
sT THE
USTN
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j^H 9 MB Mtt HI ' *??1
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; below a few of the,many U5
ions to be found at our store
.. \
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scarfs, doylies and centerpiec
runners, centerpieces and lam
:ather purses, shopping bags ;
s (all kinds), auto lunch
' i 7
lties, white ivory toilet artich
and hand painted shades, p
rrors, dolls and hoy toys.
5, gloves, ties, silk and wool
n dishes, electroliers, wicker
, Christmas decorating pa
poinsettias, cards, tags, se
1 t> S V .. ' . . , ^ i J a
. ' '
Men's Wear
liefs, neckwear, auto gloves, lined ghr
Stetson and Knox hats
; sweaters, neckwear, army shoes, hos
es, too numerous to mention. Come
t
A. Evrns
I
iwn 1
to Get More Bu
properly applied, it
. j w|
I it proved successna
business is most in
If a
Wanni
it to i
man k
otticle
tribute
He t
was ir
ses of this section t00klI
ldvertisers suggests.
'beat 1;
arge measure. says
CHKOJN
' *
IAS"
DISE
% / * ' t
;eful Christmas
es.
p mats.:
tnd bill folders,
baskets, work
i 1
;s, candle sticks
ictures, picture1
hosiery.
irdineres, vases.
per,.. Christmas *
:als, Christmas |
tjUvjtftS 4 | '
mmmmmammmmmmmmm
4
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ves, silk Fiosiery
iery
to our store lirst>
Co.
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gm
Hen
_ ??.. ''"W
smess! I
4
bt Job* Wanmaker
Wants:
/
in epitaph be written on John
imaker's tombstone, he wante
iv r
read something; like this, "This
new how to Advertise." ?
Advertise persistently and In.
?ently the famous merchant at!B
a large part of his success.
I
itarfprt pjirlv Tha flrat iIht ha
' *" "V
i busine3s as a storekeeper he
1 $24.65?and -straightway spent
of It for Advertising. The
nvestment I ever made," he
ICLE
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