Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 12, 1922, Image 8
- -? ?
I . Soral litems
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Miss Ruth James is sick this week
1 * with "grippe."
m
Mr. M. B. Crigler lost an automobile
by fire ou Tuesday.
* *
Jerome Wilson, of Columbia, spent
Wednesday in the city.
* ? ?
Little Robt. Chapman. Jr., is beltei
after an attack of acidosis.
? ?
Read Crawford Jewelry Co:n.'s ad
They are offering wireless telephones
for sale.
' ? ?
Mr. Hal Duvall is still contined to
his bed suffering front an attack ol
"grippe."
**
Mr. E. .M. Wells, of Dariinglou
spent Wednesday night and Thursday
in. Citeraw.
. Dr. Chas. E. Burts of Columbia J
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day morning.
***
, 1
Rev. Robt. Phillips, of Miami, Fla.
has ioclincd the call to St. David's
Episcopal church.
0
Quite a crowd from Chesterfield at- j
tended The Birth of a Nation at tin
Lyric on Tuesday evening.
' I
Stead Staekhouse, of Dillon passed
through Cheraw last Friday enrout
?* to Moaroe, N. O.; in his car.
? ?
t t p*ie Ann McRae, the infant daugh- j
ter or Dr. ana 'Mrs. j. j. muuio, ..
q; ite fick with pneumonia.
' V* '
Mrs. R. C. Gray is in Florence at the
bedside of her son Preston Smith win
is quite sick in Florence hospital.
Mrs. J. P. Frierson. who spent sev-?
eral day? with her sister, Mrs. Iren
Re'id, returned Monday night to he:
home in Florida.
Mr. Joan H. Iuglis. was taken to f
hospital in Columbia Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Inglis |ias been quite sick foi
sometime.
Mrs. Donovan, representing the
White Hcnse Coffee gave a demonstra
- tion serv.ng coffee at Evans.' store th ,
past few days.
o '
Sfartmsr Farm Cost Accounts
Cknis n College, Jan. 15.?A far
vis usuallj composed of several branch
es or' industries. In ihis state cottoi
. nd ct rn are tho principal sources o
income, lhough souie .^etions havi
farms or which livestock is the important
industry, while truck is important
in other sections. The l'armar
who starts his accounts the firs
of January -nould cpon a doubk-entr
' or at least a complete adcount, so a
1 to have on account with cachAndustr.
on the farm, suggests W. C. Jensen
coflinlisi Jr, fnrm r.rnnrvr irs If
rjycviuuf i |u tui i?*
crop is grown oa a very small scale, j
It is best to include everything. Patcl
es of Irish potatoes, watermelons, etc
may be. grouped together into a gar
den account.
' The. first step. An inventory mus
be taken first of all. As a rule it i>. j
taken the first day of the'year, but in
% the trucking section, the first of July
Is preferable. The best method to us |
in determining values is to estim
what a fi.'r selling price would be oi
eacb*brticle, although the forced salt
and sliding scale methods have beei
used. The method to employ depent'
largely upon the nature of the articl
being imen'.oried. !u the c:*s? of con
modities having no market pric-, sue'
as en<ila f(, a special method i. non
sary. This consists in taking th
market price of a bushel of con
minus the cost 'ot haulrng to market
estimating the number of bushels i
and adding to this a fair value 011
the stalks, which can be closely
mated.
The second step is to divide tfc
book used so that ^ach industry wil!
have a place of its own, and lube
each industry reserving the lef
hand pare for charges and the riuht
hand pt.ge for credits. A typjc:farm
might have these divi-io
mules, cows, hogs, poultry, cott<
corn, oa's, wheat, potatoes, garde:
personal. \r < a! in'try ledger i:.
dcxed with gummed labels is very
convenient l?-r this work.
The tk.ic; step, which endnros
through the year, consi-ts of th?
daily practice of enterim '.ctrgc
and credits in their proper plat. s. ].abor
requires special attention. i iking
up as it does .so largo a part i
.1-- . B I |? ,.,.,1, , , !
me eu^i iji yruuutiiuii. in i'iu< i . ,
determine what tlie labor co>t is o: i
each crop or oil ili?? nock, tlio nnm* i
bor. labor hours (man hours anil j
rn'lo hour* stated separately i must
b-? entered under the proper indus- j
tries on the charge side. It is desirable
to enter at the same time ih;>
nature of the operation, whelm:
breaking, harrowing, etc.
The above statements apply to the
keeping of complete cost accounts.
The -chc k-l>ook method is shorter
but not as complete. It is designed
for the 1 eten. InaMon of the i.tbor ii
eoiUe of .he farm as a win !.?, tocethet
with the cos* ;.".d otits on two or
three of the leading industries of the
farm. A limited numb' r of forms cat.
be had from Chun on < -;i? g.> fur this, i
I
I
f
*
i G J BECAME PET
Lived for Thirty-Six Years With
French Family.
Little Creature Soon Lost All Fear of
Mankind and Furnished Amusement
to Its Protectors.
There was a wise old load that lived
for more than thirty-six years in a
hole beneath the doo/step of a French
fanuhor.se. IIow old it was when first
noticed no one could say, but it had
probably lived for a long time before
familiarity with the sight of man emboldened
it to rest tranquilly on the
doorstep over which persons were constantly
passing.
The step became the batraehlan's
hunting ground, where, with little
tVotihle, ft- might capture the ants
?11 1 - : in funl i-A.
I which |.ci!>;.^ic?i in iiuoc...,, ....v. -crossing
it. The toad, hunting l'or
its supper, came to be regarded as
, one of the sights of the neighborhood,
and certainly the skilful manner in
which it used its wonderfully formed
tongue entitled it to lie ranked as an
expert uuiong hunters.
For one thing, it showed wonderful
skill in judging' distance; the tongue
was never darted out until the insect
came within it certain range.. The accuracy
of the creature's aim was another
matter for surprise. The insects
were generally in motion when
the tongue was darted against them,
hut the arrow never failed to hit its
mark.
The rapidity with which tlie tongue
was shot forth excited much wonder.
The operation is a complex one. The
tongue is doubled or rolled up'when
in the mouth; therefore, a twofold
action is required, an uncoiling of the
weapon, and then the darting of it
forth.
The withdrawing of the tongue, with
the captured insect on the top. was
not h *-s remarkable. Notwithstanding
the rapid motion, the fineness of t he
tongue tip and the struggles of the
prey the victim was never dropped.
The toad was so tame that if might
rightly he called domesticated. It
would remain quietly in oiie hand and
take its-food from the ^ther, provided
* leaf, wps placed on the baud which
iichl it. Without this precaution the
warmth of the human hand was evi- I
dently annoying and uucotufurtuhle
;o the chilly little fellow.
Few things seemed to please it more
ihnu to I o placed on a table in the
evening when the lump was lighted.,
it would look around with the greatest
contidence in its gleaming eye and
when insects were placed on the table
it snapped them up with oven greater
ntlliUllJk 11 til li Hi li> liut>
In this nay tlie toad lived fur thirty-six
yeurs, tlte pet of the neighborhood.
It might have lived many years
more had not a tame but spiteful
uvea peeked out one ,ol' Its*eye?.
MiCKiE SAYS
*
S* Ge*rt\2vA\>va\ \
( \>1VTW Nt* VAViO Vt?.VMSSttV)V4 \
V*K GO\ntK \V4VUCT ON NJX VNS \
/ UL SONCt estT\-fOV_^D, "GOSH. ?
J \ ttWE f tv tsAtNSWUY* \-C, ?>Of \Wfc (
I GO"fTt\ HkMt TW K\OVteS \ w TV\e J
KVNO fa\tS4t>3 \MHO oovit VMWT (
V FER STKCEWVENtS DOWf NFttS ]
^ USSEN \
' ;?? rr. Trrr:r.TBU..J.' .MntMumuM
Th? '
liiC
A ertised
Article
s one in which the mer.
t himself has implicit
.jib?else lie will not adv/crtisc
it. You are safe in
patronizing the merchants
'whose ads appear
n Mjis oauer because their
^oods arc up to date and
ici shop worn. : : :
! ; .'r.* n
" ' : <| : i i . .11 jrr.t'srr. to
i r > Mrs. \V < J ,
n.l i- > .' ' 'In* ' i< : ! !? my liti*
I'V -i ??v-f)<n-#| ? ! I ;!? il.i'uiite*
II: !? . S! -;n ilmrt' Willi :i ~ "f> j
jr. : '( ! !(.. ! mi li. r ft?r .'i wklio.
ilieii : t li!tu;rlit struck hop. Slit'
ci i:iii|'U'<] ;i piece of i>c??:i?l ?.*r hell
empty pinto :im! l.o'din;: if i'V *^li6
il in tt i-!i ii|" chicken -:iy
'\, 'i I' ll' '' ?ek. eoicjj, |
cliii !. liciv ? !iii!;! ileiv * !* k !' j
1 There v, us ii !*t?;ii- cf |;iiii!:?'?r niid
| !!!>'< \v:'< qt;r. seiYcd."? il .siutt
j Transcript.
When in need of printed stationery.1
^call or Svi'ito the Cheraw Chronicle.
(
TIIEY AISE 1YEARIXG
A decidedly Russian note was
sounded in a costume seen at the
motor entrance of one of the large
stores this week. Abbreviated Russian
boots of sort black leather were
; topped by narrow bands of tan
I caracul which matched the wide circular
band of the same fur that was
'set into the wearer's seal cape.
* # #
Dresses worn at the new theatrical
offerings this week are noticeably
longer.
# #
Moire evening dresses have been
generously sprinkled over every as'
semblage of women this week.
i Sninll h:if< in liripht rnlnrmi VpI
, vets and duvetyns are being worn
j more nc?w that fur coats are in
' order.
i
#
The trieorne and marquis shapes
generally, sometimes with veils at!
tached, are being worn by smartly
dressed women at the moment.
# #
Short fur coats of the sports type
, far outnumber long or dressy types
just now.
?
A great many silk fabric hats in the
1 new periwinkle shade are being woru
i in the small soft shapes, either embroidered
or fruit trimmed.
? # *
The younger set so much in evidence
during the holidays at the
Plaza Grill tea dances show a decided
preference for the very low cut
sandal.
? *
bright colored slippers with white
dresses o rblack ones were numerous
enough to bp commented on, New
* \
Year's eve.
? *
Chiffon dance frocks, beaded or
plain, are now appearing, periwinkle
and gray with crystal being very
popular.
*
Woolen stockings arc getting ex
tremely ornate ana are noi oniy isuu
in design but in color. Diamond
checks and plaids are among the
most popular designs.
? *' Y>
Small muffs of ermine gathered in
at both ends and sometimes rufTled
with ermine or chiffon bordered
ermine arc being carried to the opera
and to after-dinner supper parties.
REPORT OF COUNTY fOHHFSSIOV.
KKS OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY
Continued from Page 5
933 J. A. Welsh, ^al 50.00
934 Chest. Tele. Co., Rent 23.25
935 T. W. Eddins, Sal 50.00
936 Wl F. Young, Sal 150.00
937 Hugh Bowles, Sal 75.00
938 C. T. Moore, Sal '. 75.00
939 J. Andy Teal, Sal 3*00.00
940 T. E. Mulloy, Sal 183.33
941 Ben Tucker. Sal : 25.00
942 Dr.' D. T. Teal, Sal 41.66
943 J. T. Grant, Sal 177.25
944 J. T. Grant. Jail 20.50
945 C. J. Sellers. Sal 75.00
I 946 E. N. Clark. Sal 127.00
947 Fred Coward, Sal. 125.00
| 948 D. F. Brock. Sal 125.00
; 949 E. D. Atkinson, Road 8.3S
, 950 Godfrey Maynard, Ord 6.40
! 951 Godfrey Maynard, Road - 7.61
' 952 R. L. Bryan Co., Ptg 7.95
! 9"?. WnlUpr Pvan? Pn? I'ftr. 313 55
; 954 I. C. Turnage, Road 10.00
! 953 R. A. Len'on, Road 13.5S
I 956 J. S. Sargent, Ptk 22.00
! 957 Town of McRee, Gagn 155.00
958 Stand. Tent Awning Co., Onl
! IS.45
j 959 Cheraw Imp. C<?., Ord 54.80
! 9C) Miss Mary Haney, Sal 275.74
' 5C1 M. W. Duvall, Gang...;. 74.24
i 9C2 Chcarw Door Sash Co. Ord
31.23;
' 9f>3 J. E. Agerton Road 541 44
964 J. Watt Sellers. Wood 51.C0
9(53 1!. W. Pusses Sons, Poor 6.40;
966 J. F. Coley, Poor 350.00
,967 J. L. Anderson, Road 121.38 J
-90S C. G. Morgan. Ord 7.35,
969 .1. W\ Dowry, Road 20.50
970 J. A. Welsh, Sal 390.001
971 Peoples Bank, lnt 306.001
972 Peoples Rank, Tnt 162.00
973 Rank of Chest. Tnt 1803.00
974 Farmers Ildw.-C'o. Ord 7.65,
975 W. J. Douglass; Sal 131.75
976 W. K. Sellers, Road 87.01
977 G. R. Speneer, Gang 17.00
978 F. II. Hancock. Wood 37.50
97D E. W. Jordan, Road 1750.00;
980 C. 11. W'alle, Ord 4.8.37 1
981 II. F. King, Sal 50.00
flCO W 1l f .illn/lan e.'l 1
?? . If. VIU I 1WU < l' t U>'UII tf.v<r
983 R. A. Carpenter, Road -11.471
;*S4 G. H. Gnlledge, Hoail 9 4(?
98a M. J. Houph. Sal 80.0ft
9Mi W. J, TiPer. Sal 83.33:
9S7 Cheraw Chronicle. I'tp. "<4.ftft
988 A. C. Winbnrn, Road 33.'12
9Xy Peoples Rank, Int. ..... 1S.no1
!?! ?? P. H. I learn. PtR. _
991 Bank of Chest.. Int 1410.0ft
992 Chest. Loan u- Ins. Co., Pub.
Ride: ioo.no;
003 .1. R. Hilton. Road 20.00;
904 M. A. Hancock. Gar.tr 30.no
99a GuH Ri linin.tr Co. Road 17.is
Peoples Rank. Int 9f.ft.0ft
997 Rank of Chest.. Ord 11.12 [
99s Rank of Chest Read 20S.9ft
999 C. T. Moore, Road.. 430.34 j
loop Ji. J. Little, Poor 30.00j
N
I "
Too Much Caution.
Mrs. Casey?"Me sister writes me
(iliat every bof.-lo iu that box we sent
her was bro*ken. Are yez sure yez
printed 'This side up with care* on
it?"
Casey?"Oi am. An' for fear they
shouldn't see it on the top, Oi printed
it on the bottom as well."
'"It's not the man who has the most
That gives the most away,
Xor yet the man who knows the most
That has the most to say.
It was the week before little Willie's
birthday, and he was on his knees at
his bedside petitioning Providence for
nrrsents in n loud voice.
"Please send me," ho shouted, "a 11
bicycle, a tool chest, a?" ? i
"What are you praying so loud for?" Bj
his younger brother Interrupted. "God III
ain't deaf." 9 J
"I know he ain't said little Willie, 11
winking toward the next room, "but 11
grandma is." H |
BUSINliSLOcM ill
New Handkerchief Linen, colors 11
lavender, maise, nile, pink, blue?at I |
Evans. II
FOH SALE?Li'MBER. 1 have install- I
ed a saw mill on my place at Lan- 11
eys and can furnish rough lumber | j
cut to order on short notice. 11
-2t R. B. LANEY. I
Get Buttercup Ice Cream at our 11
fountain. Served every day?Cheraw I
Drug Co. I |
FOR SALE?CABBAGE PLANTS. Mil- I i
lion Charleston and Jersey Wake- |
field Cabbage Plants, Frost Proof. I
Immediate shipment. Dollar Tweb- I
ty-flce thousand, Dollar ten thous
and lots five thousand, shippin- I
point via express. South Carolina I
grown. I
It G. J. DERRICK,
Lancaster, S. C. J
We serve Buttercup Ice Cream I
daily?Cheraw Drug Co. I
? I
* I
WE WILL FEED and pasture cattle
seven dollars per head, monthly,
until April, afterwards pastureage
only one dollar monthly
SUN'CREST FARM.
J. W. Rainwater, Caretaker
10-till 3-24-22 ? '
I
Save laundry bills?Hvear Van Hensen
Collars?wash' em yourself?
Evans'. " ?
BARGAIN PRICES
on ' '
Sweed sh Triple Ware
Kitchen Utensils
We are offering at about one-half
price the best grade of Swedish triple
ware utensils.
Boilers, Ruckets, Sauce Pans, Stew
pans, etc., at a big reduction in price,
j See us before buying cooking utenj
sils.
Harrell's Hardware,
ir
I j ?r
Always ai loiir Service
for g
Printing Needs!
Is there something you
need in the following
lisit
Birth Announcements
Weddlnd Stationery ;
Envelope Incloauras
ISnle Bills
lland Bills
Price lists !
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Card* j
Time Cards
! I Letter Heads t
J I Note Heads h 1
I Bill Beads Envelopes
Calllnn Cards Leaflets f
Statements I (j
Milk Tickets
Meal Tickets /"i
Skipping Te|s 1 f)
Announcements j
Briefs ]
Notes
Coupons 2<
Pamphlets ?
Catalogues
> | mouera c.ircniara 4.
I lovltutlons Posters _
Folders j
Checks j p
BUnks *
Notices 7.
I Labels u
Ledol Blanks
Menu Cards
Placards
Dodders
Post Card*
Programs ?
Receipts
J Prompt, careful and qffl- >
dent attention given
to every detail
J
^ i ? ni ?????
! Don't Send Your Order
t Out of Town Until You j
| See What We Can Do
:<%
/ , > V ; p '
? . ! ' r ' \
REi*
Booth larking
RAMSEY M1LI
IN
\ ;
Serial, starting N<
The Chr
This Wonderful Story for Young
- $2.00 At Any B(
Subscribe to The Chronicle f. r ;1
Installment of T
i f
T IKE "Penrod, "Seventeen and "1
C girl story written for boys, girls ai
its marvelous insight into the mind ai
fitting to go along with its illnstrir rs r
thing additional ?a love mteust ai.u \
boy and girl confronted by a Big Ri
the (lays of youth-are over.
The Big Reality Was the world
college campus into a training ground
free students into men and women of
resents an opportunity in fiction wl
could hardly overlook, yet it shows ;
another light upon his many faceted
folding of two characters, or e male, t
ent from each other as the mii ds an
different But in the end we see the
devoted to her pacifistic ideals, yieldirt
ing man. It is a triumph o! praciii a'
admits the beauty of the ideals and thi
to be striven for, but he also recognizes
things as they are. Urqi r<x;' ningly
that the result will be to bring a little
which the woman dreams
Every reader will recall the brigl
head of her class and was most cordial
duller hoys, because she was both ment
was the "teacher s pet "
More than one of those beys who
by yellow hair worn down \lt beck in
proficiency aroused c n!> august mc
"show her." Milhollard was one ol tl
when he did "show her,"in a certain
more completely, by ensnaring his hi ar
And the girl becrn c 1 v ' mci ir 1
ized the sentiments ai d fancies cf rr it
fectionaie heart; w ho was made to see
security, the time comes whrr rrer mi?
i
FREE SER
THE UN IVERSA
Willie iuu
o your headlight's focus pre pt rl;
it something. Drive in and let i
r you free of Charge.
ur free complete service for Fore
Clean Spark Pings ft. Replace Coll lTnit P<
Replace Spark Plugs or Porcellns 10. Replace Fan Belt
Replace Spark Plug Wires 11. Adjust Bands
Clean Commutator 12. Replace Priming Win
Replace Commutator 13. Test Magneto (
Replace Commutator Roller 14. Flush Out Radiator
Replace Commutator Wires 13. Install Hose Connect!
Adjnst ColJ Poluta it*. Oil or urease Jtnure
You are invited to avail \ our,sell
duces your car upkeep by half a
Prompt and Courteoi
New Fords and Accesso
TRY US ON
Cheraw Motor Sal
UJ! ??! Vv*'i
%
' %
lD
X (j
ton's Book
iOLLAND
'i /
ixt week In I
9
onLle
or Old. Will Cost You
>ok Store *
r # * i y
1.50 ai.d Don't Miss an
his erial jl
he Oriole,' it is a boy and
id grownups. In humor. and |
id heart ol the young, it is
redecesscrs; ant it.ha? scne/ein
ol seriousness when the '
sality% awake to the fact that
war which turned many a
and changed rollicking1,, carethought
and purpose. It replich
the talented Tarkingtcn I
a new side to him and throws rl
genius. We witness the un- II
he other female, and as differd
habits o! the two sexes are i I
brilliant woman,' passionately
r to the slew but rlear-ihirk- I
ily over ldeaikm. The man>ir
great value as Something
; the force cf - conditions?of
he goes cut to fight, hoping
\ nearer that millennium of !
tit girl who was always at- the ?
lly disliked especially by the
ally and socially superior and
at that age weie not attrectcc
11 aids, aid in wnor irerai }
ce a retoJutior scire ca> c
ose boys ai.d the time came
i sense, but she "stored him"
* * i .
t.> .... .. I
whe n ihe Big Fcalitj '
tive. passionate mind and afthat
if civilization is to er joy
stfrpbt rrdwoirrr must suffer
V
V
lvice
, /
Owners
L CAR
Wait
i? Don't wait-until >ru
js inspect and adjust thim
1 owners includes: '
>Jnts . ,17. Test Storage Battery
18. Refill with Distilled Water
. 19. Line Cp Front Wheels
ps 20. Install or Replace Tires or Tabes /
;2L Install Tire. Chains. ,.
22. Replace Headlight Lens
on 23. Replace Electric,Bulbs
Car 24. Inspect Whole Car
of this service which rend
doubles its.efficiency.
js Treatment.
ries of All Kinds
: E. les
Co., cs?cw'. .
shs xn*BKa*axB*aK
i