Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 19, 1922, Image 5
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Tnree TURKISH
Friendly VIRGINIA
Gentlemen BURLEY
The perfect blend of tlie three
, perfect cigarette tobaccos
I in one perfect cigarette
one-eleven
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jLgurewes i
| /a^I J7""T* /y
jVfH F'FTH AVE.
> _ Jt 1 Wll CITY j
STATE HOME PEJIONSTRATION
AGENT SUBMITS ANNUAL
REPORT FOR 1921
Miss Christine N. South, the State
Home Demonstration Agent has submitted
to President Johnson of \Vinthrop
College her report for 1921 covering
the. activities of the entire personnel
of the staff, which Last year
included, in audition to the ot'fict
force, 36 white county agents, 12 col
bred agents, 3 district agents, 7 specialists.
The reports of the work of the county
bome demonstration agents are
most, gratifying. The work in the
/ counties has grown in popularity.
Never before have the people realized
eo thoroughly that a home demonstration
agent is a necessity and not r
luxury.
Possibly the greatest achievement of
the year has been the development of
the marketing system for disposing of
the surplus products of home garden,
orchard, dairy and poultry yard. Th<
marketing system constats of the cooperative
producing and marketing association
known as the South Carolina
Home Producers' Association made up |
o? home demonstration club members'
and 23 club markets, conducted on i
curbs or in buildings. i
According to the report of the marketing
specialist, the organization
through its marketing system has enabled
the farm women and girls to sel
during this first year in which tne
marketing system is in its infancy
more produce than home demonstration
work has cost the State of South
Carolina in 1921. This is in addition ]
* - A 1 1 tHut wn? i
10 wnai nas ueeu iJiuumn mui. ...... .
used at home. The State of j?outh
Carolina spent last year for home <
demonstration work $<>1,047.74. I
Women and girls sold through the i
y... 5 . ^.
^onvcrfL
!^s" "
F.S.ROYS'
Norfolk, Va.
Tarboro, N. C.
Columbia, S. C
Macon, Ga.
Birmingham,/
marketing system instituted by the
organization. $99,715.34 a gain to the
State in this item of $35,067.00.
Ranking a close second, in imporance
in the year's achievements is
the development of the Women's j
Councils. With 17 county councils or- i
ganized at the end of 1020 and 33 at
the end of 1021 great strides have
been made. With the federation of |
hese councils into a State (ouncil of!
Farm Women, the farm woman has |
taken her place in the organized womanhood
of the State. She is developing
leadership and realizing her potential
power. It has been most gratifying
to watfh her awaken to her i>o-slbilities.
There were 354 Women's Home
Deiiionstration Clubs organized in the
State with a membership of 6,421.
The total enrollment in all Girls'
Clubs in the State during the year
amounted to 4,904. There were 540
clubs in the 36 counties. t These clubs
have held regular monthly meetings.
A record of all club records are sent
to the State Office. A yearly certificate
is given those whip have made an
avprnep of 73 Der cent or more on th'
year's work. 528 certificates have
been awarded for 1921. Diplomas are
-iven for the completion of the four
years' course.
Briefly summarizing the Food and
Nutrition department of Home Demon
5tra*ion \\\>rk, the StaV Biscuit Contest
and Nutrition Classes are outstanding
features. The Biscuit Contest
has definitely reached more than
ano thousand girls, while the Nutrition
Classes are teaching the children
the necessity of right living in both J
tienlth ;.nd food habits. At present,]
here are twelvp organized classes ir |
he State and plans are to organize
nore.
The dairy work has emphasized the
vork in the improvement of, farmnade
butter used in the home as we'
is that sold on the local market. There
s a quantity of this butter so poorly
nade that it is not salable and hence
wrings in nothing; when properly!
'
nade it is readily sold and is an asset
o the farm women.
Girls' Sewing Clubs have proved
nost popular in South Carolina the
last. year. as indicated by the targe
lumber of girls enrolled. There were
I,r>48" sewing club memb.rs in the ii?G
lubs scattered over the State. These
?irls are learning to choose and care
for their clothing as well as fo make(
practically all kinds of garments for
Vnm!?U'?c anil nlhprs
Progress has been shown by the
lumber of communities working along
certain (iefinite lines fur the promotion
>f the poultry industry. One definite'
lim has been to introduce pure bred 1
stock into the farm flock so as to put'
it on a paying basis. T.v? breeders |
>f the State have gladly cooperated!
with us for the impr? .erac-nt of the;
"arm flocks and as a result n uiv nun-!
grel flocks have been disposed of a"J
pure bred flocks have been introduced
in the'r places.
Primarily the object of Home P :n-i
:>nstra'ion Work this year has been
i
to enable the farm woman to become
resourceful iu her home through us
I -1
l/??FLECrS C
%
TRADE MAAK
EM-? I J
TTlATV
REGISTERED
rER GUANO 0
Richmond, Va. Lyn
Charlotte, N. C. Wa
I. Spartanburg, S.C. Atla
Coiumbus.Ga. Mor
da. Bahimcre, Md. Tole
I
ing easily available materials, therefore,
in the Food Production and Conservative
work, we focused on the following
products to be standarized:
Plum Jelly, because plums grow wild;
i Fig Preserves, because cf abundance
and popularity of the commodity;
Artichoke pickle, because of easy culture
and preference; Meat and Vegetable
stews, because of cononvy, food
value and popularity. Results of thes
pursuits give gratifying statistics.
The full report of the activities ol
the department may be secured by
writing the State Home Demonstration
Agent, Winthrop College, South
Carolina.
o
The Unforgiveable De .ctr
"There are only two crimes men
never forgive women; one is plainness
accompanied by dullness; the
other Is dullness aecouip tied by
pluinness."?"The Indignant Spinsters,"
by Winifred.
o
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The Auditor's Office will be open
for ihe assessment of all classes of
property, both real and personal, poll,
road and dog tax, from January 1st
to February 20th, 1022.
All ablebodied men between the
ages of 21 and 60 are.required to return
poll t<ix 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 not returned
lor taxation on or before the 20th day
of Februray, 1922.
1 will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Jefferson, Jan. 23rd and 24th to 12
o'clock.
J. G. Holly's, Jan. 24tb from lto 4
o'clock.
Dudley, Jan. 26th,"from- 10 to :
o'clock.
Pageland, Jan. 27th and 28th.
Cheraw, Feh. 1st, 2rd, 3rd, from lu
to 3 o'clock each day.
Below is the (lath that is Sworn to by
Every Person Making Tax
Return.
I, do solemlv swear,
that I have listed above all the Res
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 Ot'lieer,
Agent, Attorney or Factor, on the 1st
(lay <.f January, 1 : ???. which are subject
Jo the it.ws of thi< 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,
tins day of li>22
Auditor.
/
T W. EDI)INS, Auditor.
1
fcSz^r
OMPANY
chburg, Va
shington,N.C.
nta, Ga
itgomery, Ala
do, Ohio
/
THE GENEVA PLAYERS.
Distinctly unique and delightful Is
the plan of the Geneva Players' .pro j
gram, which, is presented by lour ac- j
eomplished young women. Part I, the?!
musical prelude, is a program classic '
in which music of a given period iS
presented in costume with faithful ad- j
herence to all the historic details. For
; example, a colonial sketch features a i
stately minuet and a series of the best- ]
beloved colonial songs with violin obligates.
The entire prelude is characterized
by tuneful melodies and a
distinguished grace of presentation.
Part II of the program, which includes
at least two one-act plays, is a
I ^ ^
W*m " *
THE GENEVA PLAYERS.
dellghtfuJIy spirited diversion. One
highly nmusing dramatic sketch is a
character comedy with ail its oppor- '
tunlty for bubbling humor in situation,
lines and interpretation. The j <
Geneva Players are clever come- j
dleunes. But they are equally con- j
vlnclng in the more serious plays of
power and deep feeling. There they
display the fire and drumatic warmth '
of discriminating and highly success- <
ful artists. They are players of exceptional
histrionic and musical abii- .
ity?a company that wins instant
popularity in any community.
School Auditorium ;
January 20th :
8 o'clock !
\ ? ]
RIDS RECEIVED ,
This office will receive lids on the ]
following supplies for the county
%
gang, which is approximately the 1
amount used each month:
400 lbs. meat; 600 lbs. flour, 8 bushels
meal; 300 bushels beans; 2 sacks
potatoes; 12 gallons syrup; f>."> bushels
corn; 60 bushels oats; 80 lbs. lard.
Grades of flour must be given, also
name of syrup. Bid must be in this
office by January 19. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
J. A. Teal, Clerk.
ll-3t.
A Special F
CROC
ENABLES US TO (
pM/lnir C
lllUdV, ijaiuiac
1020
cups and siucers, ph
I lattcrs, in fact ary i
limited quantities
values from
your o
10c I
This is positively the bi
in Ch(
- - * ?
We have replenished c
much depleted during
have a larger and bette
; Juft received a fres
delici
CAN]
i Large ass
Come Early--!
| Values tc
The New 5
9
SHE IS
"FOIL OF PEP"
' THEY SAY
She Is (?ood-Looking and (?ny and is
Always Heady for a good
Time.
Why is a girl popular? Look around
and see what a good time the goodlooking
ones have all the time. Men
seek them out and ask them ti parties,
dances and entertainment. And notice
that it is not the doll-face type
real men like most, but the red-blooded
girl with " pep" and happy good
nature. Any girl wno is ureu anu
lanquid and has a poor complexion
and dull eyes can improve her condition
and be far happier if- she will
simply take Gude's Pepto-Mangan until
she has put her blood into good
condition. Red blood means "full of
life" and "full of life" usually means
happiness.
Try Gule's Pepto-Mangnn ahd see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, run-down people, ft heir
them get well. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
MASTER'S SALE.
By virtue of a degree of his Honor,
Judge Edward Mclver, in the case of
P. it. Huntley, Plaintiff, against Robert
Hubbard, Defendant, I will ofTer
For sale before the Court House door
i
in Chesterfield, S. ('., on Monday, the
sixth day of February, A. D. 1922, at
twelve o'clock, Noon, the following
[Inscribed property, to wit:
"All that certain tract of land, situite
in the County of Chesterfield, State
>f South Carolina, containing twenty
teres, more or less, as shown by plat
->f same made by J. C. Coit, surveyor,
ind recorded in the office of the Clerk
[)f Court for said County in Deed Book
25, page 268, and bounded by lands of
Brigman, Powell, Hall, and by Thompson's
Creek; being the same tract of
land conveyed to Robert Hubbard by
leed of Mary W. Powell, dated February
21st, lt'07 and recorded in Died
hook z.j, page zos.
Term1? of sale, CASH. Purchaser j
.? pay fur all necessary papers.
? W. J. DOUGLASS,
Clerk of Court & Special Master.
4
Do You
CJse Good Fap^r When
You Write?
We Gail Print Anything
and Do It Right
: i
'urchase of !
K E R Y
jfFFER YOU FOR
jy & Monday
pieces
ites bowls, pitchers,
dish that you want,
of some pieces,
15c to 75c
hoice
iach
Es>t value ever offered
S
;ra\v
lur &ock which was
the Xmas rush, and
r assortment than ever
h shipment of our
ious
DIES
> rvrtm Ant
>OltCIICIll I
Lots of Good
) be Had
'4and Store
I ,
! BIDS RECEIVED
I
The county will buy corn if shelled j
and sacked in even weight. Sacks
must be sound and free from weevils. I:
J. A. Teal, Clerk. o
o 3
The Chronicle $i.fiU a year.
HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS BUILDS
" Dollar-Stret<
If you intend to p
or have a repair job ah<
wise if you. promptly d
CYPS
'THE WOOD
It's common knowledge
posted that Cypress bu
picking for people who
Cypress averts repair bill
Maybe your work woi
grades of Cypress. So
your pocketbook.
Your lumber dealer kno
him what you intend to
"The grade you need is
These are "dollar-stretching"
And don't worry. You'll not
ness by using the lower grades <
Buy it by the trade-mark, sho
I J1 _
or uunaic.
Write us for list of FREE P
Southern Cypress Mfr
242 Graham Building, Jarksouvill
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY
HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KN<
'
I /vivV'
/// ?vv J? . C />
K // /r/ /
We Are Expecting A C
Give Us Your
Justice &
Cheraw,
:<
:<s
w
* Signs and
| PAIN
Drop a card and will c
'? R. G. Mai
^ Cheraw,
^ Try A Sack
^ lucile or b:
High Grad
A GUARANTEE WI1
Horton H
Cheraw El
\
/
Plumbir
Electrical Contractii
Plumbing an
Phone 263 - . a
A A A A AAA/i
%
J Fatromz
? Adverti
y ?_?.
X They ar
boosters
deserve
business.
? L==
?
3*
BIDS RECEIVED
Bids will bo received for erecting a
rarehouse 26x30 m?tal sides and roof,
nformatlon may be jbtained at thl9
ffice, bids must be in befsre Jmuary
Oth.
J. A. Teal, Clerk.
orcrpKssr, and Biw.ni mit kkbpS"
:hing Days."
ut up a building
ead of you, you'll be
ecide to use genuine
[ESS
ETERNAL"
with people who are
ildings provide poor
enjoy repair jobs.
s.
1't need the higher 1 f
much the better for
ws what's what. Tell
build or repair, and,
the grade you'll get."
u/irh nrudent neonle.
r- < r
be sacrificing everlastingaf
" I'ide Water" Cypress,
wn below, on every board
LANS for farm buildings.
8* Assn. lotict on "Tide
Water" Cvpra.*
? vcu ran identity _
j, it by thi? marks
' YOU. IF HE N?\/A
OW AT ONCE.
i^r,
ll
if," [
ar of Coal This Week
Order Now
Chapman
S. C.
Posters * ?
TED |
ome in to see you
cfarlan $
s. c. 8 '
?
of Our
LUEBIRD le
Flour
:h every sack,
endrix Co.
\
edric &
lg Co.
ag and Supplies
d Heating
cheraw. s, c.
f
- A? ?
e uur *
- n X
isers i
? !
and .*
your
f
1 f
VVVVWWWvV
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