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I (fluTatu (E li t-onirk , . , ?? VOL. 26 CHER AW, S. C., JANUARY 12, 1922 NO 10. ? ..... ^ . HOW TO FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL Government Expert and Prominent Souther? Agriculturists Will Hold Boll Weevil Campaign in Sonth Carolina. Government experts who have sue It 1~ ceesfully fought the Don wevvu iu every infested southern state, and prominent southern agricultural workers, have planned a South Carolina campaign beginning January 16, at i0:00 A. M. at Aiken, S. C. The object is to tell South. Carolinians hpw to fight the boll weevil with success. Instances will be cited of bow farmers in South Carolina and Georgia put up a successful fight last season. - The success attending the work of Government boll weevil experts at Fairfax, S. C., and Waynesboro, Georgia will be reoounted. The campaign will deal with the problem of growing cotton under boll weevil conditions under, two main ' headings. First, how to get a largt bottom crop set before the weevil" becomes dangerous, in other words, "How to beat the weevil to it" Second the campaign will) tell of the metfc ods that are to be employed in directly combating and controlling the weevil so that a full crop can be grown. No greater authority on fighting the boll weevil can be found in the coun try than Geo. M. Maloney, a govern mentboll weevil expert. He brings e message of hope. He will tell h the Government has fairly tried ou' every known or suggested means of fighting the boll weevil and what the ' Government has found to be tne Desi An agriculturist well known to the , South Carolina farmers is J. N. Harper for many years director of the South Carolina Experiment station and now director of the Soil Impro\ement Committee. Prcf. Harper will ell of the changes in the farm program under boll weevil conditions. "How to beat the boll weevil to It" will be the subject of 'an.'atTdre&S of C. A. Whittle for several years prominent in Agricultural work in the south "How farmers have fought the boll weevil successfully" will be the subject of F. H. Jeter a South Carolinian * who is widely known as an agricultural writer. "Soil and Fertilizer factors in fight-1 ing the boll weevil" constitutes the subject to be handled by David D. f Long, Soil Specialist for many years in the Soil Survey work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. "Place of livestock on the cotton farm" is assigned R. J. H. DeLoach. a cotton belt product, former director of the Georgia Experiment Station and author of a book on cotton growinp Another prominent agriculturist will J probably be enlisted. Business men, bankers, cotton factors, fertilizer men as well as farmers are urged to attend the meeting which will be held here January 26th. at 10 A. M., at Town Hall. Meetings to be held in South Carolina and the dates are as follows: Aiken, Jan. 16; Blackvllle, Jan. 17; Barnwell, Jan. 17; Allendale, Jan. IS; Denmark, Jan. 18; Orangeburg. Jan. 13; St. Matthews, Jan. 20; Sumter * Jan. 21; Manning. Jan. 23; Bishopville, Jan. 23; Florence, Jan. 24; Darlington, Jan. 25; Cheraw, Jan 26. 10 A. M., Bennettsville, Jan. 27; DAlon, Jan. 27; Marion, Jan. 28. Blanch KInsey Class Meets. + The Blanch Kinsey Bible Class met M with Mrs. R. E. Hanna last Friday ^ afternoon, Owing to the had weather ' the meeting was not very largely attended. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Klnsey. Roll was called and minutes of last meeting read ' by Mrs. J. L. Craig. Secretary. After' ' all business was disposed of a sociali hour was enjoyed during which the i hostess Berved delicious hot chocolate,' sandwiches and fruit cake. The next meeting will be held on the first Friday in February with Miss Katie Harrell. o ?? Choral Society Practice. ^ ? The Choral Society will have a short practice next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the school auditorium. Members please take notice and be on time. Club Officers Elected. At a meeting of the Chiquola Club the following officers were elected for " 1922: J M. Long, PreB., J. 0. Raley, Vice Pre-., W. E. Hurt, Jr., Sec'v. % Directors, R. T. Castoo, D. L. Tillman, W. E. Duvall, J. H. Kinsey. * Committees: Games, G. A. Bunch;, House, J. C. Whitley: MuBic, C. L. Prince; Literature, Dr. A. H. McArn. * / I Leon C. palmer State S. S. Supt Addresses Y. P. C. A. ? General Snperinteudent Leon C. 1 Palmer of the South Carolina Sunday School Association addressed a small ! but enthusiastic meeting of the Young ! Peoples Christian Association and the : Sunday School workers of Cheraw last Tuesday evening on "How to Double Your Sunday School." He stated that there were several steps necessary in building up C?e Sunday School?Find them, go after them, send after them, . r> ,i welcome them, teed them, visit them, use them. The speaker illustrated each point wltteexampfes from experience and pointed stories. J. W. Ratliff, president of the Y. P. C. A., presided over the meeting and Dr. Watson B. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the devotional services. Announcement was made that the State Sunday School Association Condition, of all denominations, would meet at Columbia on June 20, 21, and 22, and that a good attendance from Cheraw was hoped for. Town Officers Elected Tuesday Jan. 10th. A general election held on last Tuesday for the purpose of electing municipal nominated in primary last month resulted as follows: L. A. Meiklejohn, Mayor; Wardens, E. Mallov, J. L. Anderson, W. E. Duval!, C. K. Waddill. _o SerTlces at the Methodist Church. . Methodist Episcopal Church, South Dr. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor., "The Friendly Church." Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. H. A. I McLeod, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M by the Pastor. Morning Subject: "The Sin of Uselessness." Evening Subject: "Restoration and Service." Prayer Service on Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Public cordially Invited to all scrticea. % w Honor Roll Month of December. Adv. First Grade. Mildred Anderson, Seliva Adeimj Elizabeth Moak, Mattie Parker, Eve IVT! WIIKersnn, Kfi] !i i^piiey, i uaru Kirkley, Robert Latta, Elliott Vv'r.un maker. , Second Grade. Efbel Caulder. Virginia IT-- rer Mildred McLaurin, Man- Mail:! john. Gladys Moore, Dorothy Rouse, MMdref Warden, Heyward Graham. Fred Poe on, H. M. Duvall, Jesse Liles, Loi McManus. Third Grade Caroline Chapman, Alice La'ta, Cera Page Godfrey. James McCall. Joe Hamer, Watts Ward, Robert Hucy. Third Grade, Sec. B. Paul Cox, Roger Crowley, Dan Kirkley, James Moak, Ellen Riggs, Heler Boan, Helen Grant. Fourth Grade. Care Burch, Frances Burch, Nye Burch, Annie Ingram, Obie Seymour. Mclver Wannamaker. Fifth Grade. Mnrearnt Hnrrer. Rlancll D'.lVall Emily Latta. Ella Mae Waldrup Blanche Wannamsker. Terry Williams Seventh Grade. Judson Hurt. Ruth Kirkley. Eighth Grade. Annie Laura McBurney, Eleanor DnvaJl, Jamie Spruill. Ninth Grade. Margaret Duvall. Brevard Kendall Polly Harrall, Mary McLeod, Viola ^anborn. Tenth Gride. Edith Edeeworth, Margaret Watts. Wade Wad*'ll. Eleventh Grade. ' Marion Martin. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Wm. Godfrey is in Philadelphia this week. i Mrs. J. A. Spruill was hostess to the Whist Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr H. M Duvall spent Tuesdiy artd Wednesday in Charlotte <>n ba-iness. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac London, of R<>ckI ingbam were in Cheraw la-t Saturday afternoon. ! Mrs. J. T. Watts has returned to her home in Raleigh aftob a visit to her j son. Mr. R. Mel. Watts. Representative L. C. Wannamaker i left for Columbia on Monday to attend the annuul meeting of the Legislature convening last Tuesday. Tn spi'e of inclement weather and } a long drive the Whist Club spent a pleasant morning on last Friday with Mrs. S. O. Pegues in Marlboro. SHAVES IN ST. ;' DAVID'S CEMETERY Near the center of the cemetery is the grave of - Allan Macfarl&n Born 1819 Died 1869 Way back in the thirties John T. Taylor came to Cheraw from Scotland. After he had made his fortune as a merchant' ija idhferaw be sent to Scotland for hM'W nephews, John and Allan Facfarlan. To Allan he gave an education, graduating him at Princeton, as a luwye?.' Johh^.Macfarlan-was not highly educated. About 1850 John Taylor dJed and fry will left most of his property, which was a large estate, to his nephew John Macfarlan. John left Cheraw with the body of his uncle on the steamer "Robert Martin" for Georgetown, to take it to Scotland for furlal. When near Georgetown the steamer blew np 1 -11 ?Ua Killing joon maciarmu, a. m> tu> vuc property went to ' Allan Macfarlan. Tbe body of Taylor was never recovered. Allan Macfarlan was' highly aducated and public spirited and with his great fortune, which was the largest in this section, undertobk many iwblic enterprises. He was the second president of the Cheraw and Darlington railroad, the first president of the Northeastern Railroad, which is the preesnt Atlantic'Coast Line from Florence to, Charleston, 'and the first president of the Cheraw and Coalfield railroad, which is the r'ailrjoad from Cheraw to Wadesboro, N. C. Macfarlan. N. C., was named for him and the first locomotive- rufibinfc to Cheraw was named the "Allan Macfarlan" Many of our old citizens remember it. He also built a plank road from Cheraw to Wadesboro. His home which was at the corner of Kershaw and Christian streets was the most elegant in this Bection, being lighted with a private gas plant. Two of his daughters, Misses Janet and Julia Macfarlan now live in Cheraw. CEMETERY COMMITTEE NEEDS FCYD8 The Cemetery Committee is sending a letter to those who have relatives or friends buried in St. David's Cemetery. Everyone is urged to contribute v* liberally as possible to this worthy work. The letter follows: Dear Sir: Jnir'ary 15, 1922. La- f v nr this association undertook f o ra'^e fi nds to keep this- beautiful ild cemetery in order. Letters were - nt out and the returns were most gratifying. .We were able to place a nice metal ' fence all aroumf the grounds, to employ a permanent caretaker who gives all his time to it and to build a small tousse for tool room and use .of the "aretaker. The improved appearance of the Cemetery has been marvelous; ami we think we can safely say that it is one of the best kept cemeteries of any of the Bmall towns of the State. The Washington and Atlanta Highway runs right by it and hundreds of cars pass each week with tourists, many of whom stop to look it over, and we have had many favorable comments on the appearance. I he Cheraw (Jhron)cie has given space each week for a short 6ketch of "Graves in Old St. David's Cemetery" which have been of interest. The contributions of last year are ! now exhausted, and knowing that you ! have relatives or friends buried there, I or are otherwise interested, we ask that you send in a. contribution for j 1922. Make it as large as you can, sending it to W. E. DUVALL, treas: urer. The amounts given last year i ranged from $1.00 up^o $25.00. If you , can not pay now, but desire to pay i later in the year please advise Mr. Duvall what you will send, and when. I Thanking you in advance, WM. GODFREY. Chairman, 9 J. O. RALEY, Secretary. W. E. DUVALL, Treasurer. i i 1922 ' To MR. W. E. DUVALL, Treaa. 1 agree to contribute $ for ! the up-keep of the cemetery at Chei raw. for the vear 1922. and > will Day 6am e >, or check enclosed for th'e amount. Name . Address I Mother** Club Meets Friday. A meeting of the Mother's Club will be held next Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. Duvall. Mrs. T. S. Evuns and Mrs. Her: bert Wannamaker will assist Mrs. Duvall with the meeting. Every member Is urged to be present as the attendance recently ha.* not 'been so good. MUSI Thursday Night 8:00 o School Ai STARI MISS SMITH - - , MR. SUMWALT - T> \yf ju>eneiix ox inc a*aclj PBOQE 1. De Coppah Moon Choral I 2. Symphony (No. 2) D Major 1. Adagio; 2. Andante; 3. Menueti Miss Smith and 3 Angels Serenade, (with Violin Obligi Dr. Pu i 4. Berceuse ...... .. - ^ Mr. Sun 5. If Love Rules the World Miss Lj 6. 1. Reve d'Amour ? 2. Etude in D Flat Mltrt Sr 7. Music as a Therapeutic Measure Col. Frank E. Leslie, Head of Re c( Health S< 8. Yankee Doodle .. Memories Quartette: Mr. Smith, Mr. Powal" 9. Souvenir Mr. Sunn \ 10. An Old Riddle Mrs. Lindr 11. 1. Nocturne 2. Marcbe Militaire Miss Smii / 12. Shipmates 0' Mine Dr. Bu 13. Ave Maria - f .'. Mr. Sura* 14. Dreaming Choral Soc PATRIOTIC PEIZE ESSAY CONTEST t< IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS c , ti Unusual interest among the pupils Is of our Public Schools has been arous- P ed by the announcement of cash priz- * es to be awarded for the best turee 1< historical essays submitted by the pu- tl pila on "The Signing of the Federal si Constitution." The public spirit and patriotism of Cheraw Drug C'o. are responsible for H 'his contest which promise^ to be ^ of unusual interest. In these days ofi ocial unrest this contest is especb>' i w tlmelv as it increases the younger ^ generation's knowledge and of respect ^ for that marvelous instrument which n p no l-.-ss an authority tfaan Gladstone characterized as "The most wonder- a ful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man. ? 8 A calendar on which Is shown ai ! n picture in colors entitled "Long May;g Obr Land be Bright With Freedom's Holy Light" has been presented to, each class room of our schools by the j Cheraw Drug Co. 1'rizeH of $f..Q0; ^ $3.00 and $2.00 $re offered to pupils ^ under 18 years of age for the first, [ second and third best compositions or I essays on the subject represented. The lu o ..f TlQ i n f I n | I u I c id a i v pi vr\4 uv wivu ? ?o i ^ ! by E. Percy Moran, the distinguished j painter of colonial subjects.- g "Owing to the all too prevalent attacks," said Chtraw I>rug Co., "upon ^ our American Constitution, by soap tl box orators, it seems to us that anything that will counteract the effect 0j of this line of talk, inspire patriotism \ 0i and increase the respect of the young-! d or generation for this Government of ai ours will be well worth while." j vi The picture represents the signing h! of the Federal Constitution at the tt Philadelphia Convention, Sept. 17, S 1787. The commanding figure of hi George Washington oceupys the cen- tl ter of the painting. It is a crucial a! moment. With pen in hand the Father h: of his Country stands before the table )' | ready to affix his signature. About G 1 him is a croup of famous patriots and I statesman. A rea':>ation of the i;n- fc portance of the occasion is depicted m upon every countenance. Across the fi| j table appears the famiUar figure of H I "The Many-aided Franklin" printer. r< journalist, philosopher, diplomatist in i and statesman. It is said that when the members Ji were signing, Dr. Franklin lookiae tc I toward the chair occupied by General c< Washington, on the back of wTiich was C painted a sun, plainly shown in the fi ptcture, observed to the person next sc t GAL January 19th clock lditorium UN G r - - - Pianist Vioilnut i hodist Ladies Aid 1AM. - ., Shelley Society Jos. Haydn to; 4. Allegro Splritoao Mr. Bum wait ito) G. Brags rvls r Rufu.s 0. Suter await Walter Wolfe tton - ? Lisat - .'. Liait tilth instruction Service U. S. Public ervioe E. H. Heyser Will H. Ruebush I, Dr. Bunch. Dr. Purvis : Drdla rait Neidlinger ay Debuesi i Schubert-Tausig th Wilfred Sanderson nch Shubert-Wllhelmj rait Shelley lety i him "I have often and often, In the ourae of this aeaslon, and the vicLsai- ; Jdes of my hopes and fears as to it? i isue, looked at that son behind the i resident without being able to tell hether It is rising or setting, ,At | ?ngth I have the happiness to know < lat is is a rising and not a setting 1 un." < Occupying the chair to the right In i le foreground is James Madison, Jr., I ubsetiuently the fourth i"re?ident of io United States and often called The Father of the Constitution;" < mted upon the chair in front to t'ae j ;ft is Charles Pinckney, afterwards 1 overnor of South Carolina; fitting t ext to him is Thomas Mifflin, Major 1 eneral in the American Army and < forwards Governor of Pennsylvania. ' Tho first figure to the extreme left ' f the picture is that of the William 1 amuel Johnson, educator and einl- ( ent lawyer. He was the first U. 8. * enator for Connecticut and president f Kings ( Columbia) College. 1 On his left, directly back of Whsh- i lgton and wearing a pink coat, stands obort Morris, Patriot and Financier. ' [e was one of the signers of the Decration of Independence and afterards U. S. Senator for Pennsylvania. . . ^ i Dressed in a green coat, 6tancnng 10 ie left and slightly in front of Robrt Morris is William Livingston, the rst Oovernor of New Jersey. On his ft is John Rutledge, afterwards hief Justice of the Supreme Court of le United States. In front of him, Immediately back r Oen. Washington, Is Rojer Sherman ne of the committee that drafted the eclaratlon of Independence. Seated t the tuble is William Jackson prfite Secretary to Washington during Is first presidential term and Secreiry of the Federal Convention, landing on Jackson's left with (his j ina resung upon uie aucumwui, ?o j le patriot, Daniel Carroll, Representee from Maryland to Congress. BeInd him stands Jared Ingersoll, law- ( er and afterwards twice Attorney ( eneral for Pennsjlvanla. ( Standing with one foot on the platinn, Immediately in front of Benjailn Franklin and behind the seated | gure of James MadJson, Is Alexander | amilton, soldier, statesman and Sec?tary of the Treasury under Wash- < iKton. i Just beyond Hamilton Is John Blair, 1 urist, appointed by General Whshlug- i in, Judge of the High Court of Chan-; ?ry, and Justice of the U. S. Suprerre! 1 ourt; behind John Blair and beyond 1 enjamiu Franklin stands James Wil- . >n, American Jurist. Ho was one of | Get Behind the Orchard Movement? Prune, Spray,- Worm, Cultivate and Flan#? A ah your Count/ Agent about "Orchard Week." When planning the orchard, there I* one thing that farmers should bear in mind. The orchard requires attention and must receive such, else all trees and vines put out will soon go like thousands of others have done In the State, and all the farmer gets for his labor and money put into Ote the trees is a case of disappointment. We urge you to give the trees a fair trial and see the results. '. The moth ods of caring for fin orchard are indeed simple and inexpensive and any farmer in the State, who is not thoroughly familiar with the methods, will i get In touch with the county agent or drop him a card and ask for the information, this will be gladly given. The 1 profits will greatly exceed the expense. The work to be done this fall and winter can be summed up briefly as follows: 1 1. Select the sit for the orchard, i which should be on an elevated sec- < ion, not a high hill, but simply, as i the farmer would speak of it, a little i knoll. This gives good air drainage 1 and also lessons the danger of frost 1 2. Prepare the soil thoroughly before setting the trees. Brefck deep, i following with a cutaway in order to I set the soil as fine as possible. It is < i>etter to do thb from two to four < weeks before the trees are set out. < 3. 'When setting the trees, if soil i s not to a good state of fertility, it 1 will be well to haul In a little woods earth to place about the roots. If this l :&nnot be secured, get a little barn- i rard manure and thoroughly inccrpor- 4 ite with the soil that is placed around ] :he roots. This will enable the trees t :o grow faster the following spring. Be sure to dig the holes its which ( rees are placed deep enough to allow t rees to be about two inches deeper In t :he soil than they were In the nur- ] rery row and wide enough to allow ill roots to spread out full lengtM. ^ 5. Be sure to trim off all roots that were injured while removing from the auraery row. Cut them off Just hack jf the bruise, leajlng a smooth cut This enables them to heal quicker and ^ ilso lessens the danger of diseases. ^ AJeo trim off all small branches and In case of peaches, cut them off from 15 to 18 inches above the ground, apples should be cut off about two 1 feet above the ground. 6. Give the trees the proper distance. The following distances do 1 well for the home orchard; peaches, T 18 feet each way; applet, 30 feet * ?ach way; blackberries and dewber- * ries make row9 5 feet wide and set 1 three feet in drill; dewberries are of- ^ ten planted 4x4 and grapes 8x8. ^ 7. The following varieties are ree- c ammended for the home orchard: v \pplea: Bast Harvest, Red June, c Horse, pellfcious, Terry, Yates, Wine- r jap, Staymen; Pears: Kelffer; Plum, ? 3hlros Abundance and Burbank; f, Cherry: Montmorency and Early Rich nond; Figs: Celeste and Magnolia; r Peaches: Mayflower, Red Bird, Greens y )(?ro.Ma mie Ross, Carmen, Hlley, Bell n >f Georgia, Elberta, Heath Cling and <j Uinnons October! PpoanR* Stuart nnrt Schley; Grapes (bunch): Concord, v, doore'e Early, Luclle, Delaware, Majara and Worden; Grape (muscadine f< fames, Thomas and Scuppernong; g Strawberries: Klondike and Lady rhompson; Dewberries: Lucretla; li blackberries: Eldorado. U The outline given above is all that o s necessary to get the orchard start- a ?d. Let's have an orchard on every fl arm, raise our fruit as well cs other e hlngs to eat at home. v Work on the old orchard should be- d ;ln at once, and should consist of horoitgh and careful spraying, prun- 1j ug, worming and cultivating. 1. Pruning?Preserves the life, * lealth and vigor of the tree by removng dead, diseased and Interfering C ranches, concentrates the growth Ino the fruit forming branches and ^ noourages new wood growth in soptort of the next crop of fruit ^ 2. 8praying?Safe guards and proongs the life of the tree by repelling I nseot and dloAaao o??.i J - ? - ??? ? ouu ucr ?c the signers of the Declaration o' In-1 d dependence, and an Associate Justice Df the Supreme Court. K Behind Benjamin Franklin stands a Pierce Butler, Delegate to the Con- h tlnental Congress and United States u Snator from South Carolina. F On the wall Is a group of famous early American flags In tbe original c :olors. Here may be seen the fla^r at ^ Bunker Hill, the Rattlesnake Flag designed by Benjamin Franklin, tbe first! \merlcan Flag raised at Cambridge,' the second Naval Flag raised In 1777, j the first Naval Flag raised by Paul j b Jones and the Fort Moultrie or Ser- j geant Jasper's flag. OFFICERS FIND JWO STILLS ' Sheriff Grant and Policemen llrock and Clark had a big dgy last Thursday in the way of capturing stills. They went to the farm belonging to Mr. W. T. Hendrix near Kimberly aiding and on searching the place found two stills and about two hundred gallons of mash. The officers said plain roads were visible leading up to Mr. Hendrlx'e house from both stills and that both were located on Mr. Hendrix'e place. The stills were of a better type than usually found around here and were made of copper. Neither waa in operation when found. The officer* destroyed the mash and took poseeesjon of the stllla. * x A warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Hendrix. < Clnb Installs Wireless Phones. mk. nki....i. r??..w v.. - tu? vuiquuu V/lliU iww a, W1I*lefifl telephone Installed in their Club Rooms. A committee went to Sumter on Monday and brought the instrument back with Chcftn. By MOodatr night they had it installed and were listening tq a Band Concert in Pittsburg, Pa. Hhe Instrument Is tor receiving only ind is a Westlnghouse product Nightly programs consisting of coooerta, jperas, speakings, report of bueinebe renditions, stock reports and varioos Jther interesting subjects are put on it the sending stations In Chicago, F?ittr>bUrg, Newark and other cities. , As soon as those In charge ot operating the telephone perfect themselree n the tuning they expect to hare 'ladies night" once a week when all hdles in town will be Invited to come o the Club Rooms. Mr. W. E. Hurt, Jr., 8eety., of the Jlub was the "moving-spirit" In g+' lag this interesting new feature for he entertainment of the Club mem- * bers. - o ? iiniaj School Superintendent Cob* ference Bel la Chesterfield. A conference of the Sunday Sehool Superintendents of Chesterfield Couny was held in Chesterfield on Tuestay afternoon with addresses by Loon Palmer, State Superintendent of he Suiday School work. Practical dans tor building up the attendance, nuking the program interesting, trainog the teachers, and leading the pu>ils to Christ were discussed. Aran ge men ts were made for a district liindnv B^hnnl P/snv?nHnn for tfw third Junday In' February. Similar confer* snces of Runday School Superlntenlenta are to be held elsfewhere also. , reases the percent of decayed and rormy fruit. However, ?t must be , learly understood that different post* equlre different sprays and that the .inter application of spray ft mainly or preserving the life of tho tree. , 3. Worming?"No legs no home, no oot no tree." Therefore, the worms bat burrow into the roots of the trees lust be dug and cut out as spraying oes not control this Insect. 4. Cultivation?Aids In destroying reeds and grass, reduces tho harbor.ig places for insects, makes plant ood available and encourages tree rowth. If you are interested in fruit growlg either on a small or large scale rrits, phone or ask your county agent r banker concerning "Orchard Woek" nd arrange to attend some of the eld demonstrations that will b? givn in pruning and spraying in the arious counties during the week lesJgnated as "Orchard Week." Chesterfield will hold Orchard "W\Bek - iA.1- A- 4k - Asm. a cau CUUUIJI UU luc luuuwiuj iw/o. Mt. Cragahn, Friday, Jfen. 13, at W. I. Gibson's. Ruby, Monday,. Jan. 16, at W. J. liver's. Chesterfield, Tuesday. Jan. 17, at Irs. A. W. Hursey and J. C. King's. Cheraw, Wednesday. Jan. 18, at D. 8 Iatheson's and L. C. Reid's. Hatrick, Thursday, Jan. 19, at D. F. Iuier*8 and Dr. Bull's. Middendorf, Friday, Jan. 20, at K. Johnson's. Ousleydale. Monday, Jan. 23, at Cor? y WInburn's. The object of these meetings is to ive instructions about orchards and a it is impossible to go to everybody's lome every farmer wbo Las trees u rged to attend these meetings at the daces on dates set forth atxwe. The meetings will be held in orhards and actual demonstration of tow to care for the trees made. W. J. TILLER. County Agent. Fresh shipment Nunnallys received y express today.?Cheraw Drug Co. e*? New lot of Lisle Hosiery at Evans. . iii. - j _