Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 26, 1922, Image 8
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I tCocal 3)tems
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Mr. E. J. Cooper spent Friday in
Charlotte.
, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meiklejohn spent
\ n P1r\rnnoo
-?ivuun; a iui tiivv.
Mrs. E. J. Cooper spent Friday in
, Southern Pines, N. C.
??
Mr. E. W. Young made a business
trip to Columbia Monday.
? t
Mrs. S. R. Mclver spent last week
end with relatives in Bennrttsville.
Mr. Aj, Rosenborg', who has been
connected with the New Store here,
has returned to Dillon. I
**
John Sam Long, son of Mr. Eugene
Long, is in Florence hospital for An
operation, removing his tonsils.
Miss Etta Powe left this morning for
several weeks visit to Mrs. N. T. Cobb
at Nassau, B. I., and points in Florida
Miss Lillian Carnes, of Lancaster,
and Miss Cora Threatt, of Anderson
ar*1 guest? at the home of Mr. G. M
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Waddill attended
the performance given by the Carol'na
Plavnjakers in Rockingham Tues-i
.day night.
Miss Caroline Causey, sister of Mrs.
June Piggs of near Rockineham, has
accepted a position with the Chera\
Ins. and Trust Co. v
wrrsni A Pnllimltlo
Mr. r I'iiiiiv D>aus went t\j vuiuuwim
on Monday to undergo quite a serious
operation. Mr. T. S. Evans accompanied
him to Columbia.
m
f The Mothers Club gave an elaborate
rtception to the teachers of the Graded
School on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Spruill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wannamaker
entertained the ministers of Cheraw
at a six o'clock dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of the new Methodi?t
minister, Dr. Watson B. Duncan.
Mr. Preston Smith has returned
from a several weeks stay in the Florence
hqspital suffering from the after
effects of "flu." He is improving and
will soon he w?!l agai-i.
?
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griggs and little
son.* Harry returned on Tuesday
from Charlotte where little Harry has
been quite sick in a Charlotte hospital.
He is much improved.
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Agerton-Schmidt.
/
Surprising news was received in
Cheraw by friends of Mrs. M. I. Agerton,
of New York, announcing her
marriage to Mr. Fnil Schmidt, of Ho- *
q
gota. New Jersey. Mrs. Agerton, a
former resident of Cheraw, is well j
known here and her many friends send
her the best wishes for her future '
happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will
y
make their home in Hackensack, New
Jersey.
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Program for Public Meeting of Caston c
Literary Society, Jan. 27 t
t
An open meeting of the Caston Lit- j r
erary Society will be held at 8 o'clock c
Friday evening, an. 27th, in thej
school auditorium. The public is cor-jT
dially Invited to attend.
The program follow* <
Music?Miss Herndon and Mr. Sum- -c
v^alt.
Recitation?Sue Frances Lytton. t
! Essay?"The Modern Woman"?Brevard
Kendall. j {
Dialogue?Polly Harrall, Margaret t
Duvall, John Evans. U
E?say?"The Modern Man"?Marion
Martin. :
Mutt & Jeff-Roland Hurt and Er- (
nest Duvall. 1
Chorus?Boys Double Quartette. c
Debate?Resolved: Co education
should be abolished. Affirmative, ?
Margaret Watts, Reid Poe. Negative, j
Sara Pegues, Hal Duvall.
Duet?Lou Ester and Ruth Maynard <
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1
Mr. Frank Pegues, of Darlington,
spent Saturday in Cheraw.
I Mr. Paul Finlayson, of Greenwood,
spent last week in Cheraw.
*** 1
Mrs. F. W. Wagentr, of Charlesto l(
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Hartzell. ]
<
Miss Katie Harrell entertained the s
| Bide a Wee Club thi? (Thursday)
[afternoon. (
Little Margaret Huntley had a bad
fall last Friday. On examination at
! the hospital in Hamlet it was found
to be a bad sprain and no bones were <
broken. j i
,
I The double header basketball gaia es
between the boys and girls of Rock-;]
' ingham and Cheraw, -scheduled for
| this afternoon (Thursday) were callj
ed off on account of the extreme cold ]
I weather. 1
Mr. J. Otis Ladd is in Columbia to'i
; confer with the Legislature with ref-,'
erence to the proposed tax on moving ]
picture shows. Dr. Ladd says the bill j
is almost prohibitive and that most!
picture shows cannot operate if made i
; to pay the tax. i
/
ANTE
t
o Give Awa
r v 13 t r
X. JL\ JL V A
)vie Tick
We Give Six
>d For Any Si
with
Ypnr'c Snhsr
E!)eraw Cljr
L.50 a Yes
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Musical Friday Night. I
(Contributed)
One of tbe most enjoyable musical t
reats of the season, was Riven last
'htirsday evening at the school amiIorium
under the auspices of the .
^adies Aid Society of the Methodist r
hnrch.
It is known that Cheraw has much t
ntisical talent and it has neve;* shown
o greater advantage than on this oc- .
asion. (
The town has heard Miss Evelyn
?mith many ti:r.es before but. this ,
ime she excelled. She showed to l
idvantage her recent training in Euope
and as teacher at Winston-Salem .
>he played as only an artist ran play;
n her selections and as an aocompa- ,
list to Mr. Sumwalt on the violin.
I
All Cheraw rejoices in having Mr j
5umwalt in our town. He showed
ibility and skill with the violin.
We could truly say we had two arists
for the evening.
The opening rnd closing; numbers
;iven by. G'heraw Choral Society show- '
>d splendid work under the able
nanagement of Mrs. Joe Lindsay. !
The town is greatly indebted to
drs. Lind-ev for the way Bhe has. no f
inly trained the Choral Socity, but (
lelped to if.ciprove the musical inter ^
st of the town.
Mrs. Lindsay was at her best whet. ]
;he sang,?as was shown by the apilause.
.
i
Dr. Purvis and Dr. Bunch botv (
showed to excellent advantage er
soloists. Also in the quarfette jvit1 }
Messrs. Smith and Powell, which ad
led greatly to the enjoyment of thr ^
;vening>
Miss Lytton sang well and show.iromise
fpr one so young.
Mrs. Herbert Wannamaker accompanied
many of the vocal selection^ (
)t the evening. Cheraw knows o'
Mrs. Whnnamaker's ability as a musician.
She measured up to her standard
that evening.
it was to her that credit ds due fo1he
splendid musical treat.
o
Y. P. C. A. Meeting.
. ' i
The Young Peoples Christian Asso- '
Nation enjoyed an interesting pro- 1
?rartn Tuesday evening at the Baptis*
phurch.
The meeting was led by MPs Marior
Martin; Scripture reading by Hugl?
Howe.
An Interesting talk was made In
Mies Belle Hurt, followed bv a recitation
by Miss Mary Vann Kendall.
The Y. P. C. A. meets next Tuesday
evening in the Episcopal church a*
7:30 and an interesting program is
promised for this meeting.
__
Miss Rosa Summers, of Newberry
s visiting her sister, Mr.-:. R. E. Mania.
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ilg League Base Ball Here Mar. 24th.
Arrangements were completed yeserday
to have Detroit Americans and
he Rochester Internationals play an
exhibition game here on Mar. 24th.
An official of the local ball club
earning that other towns in this vicllity
wore making a bid for the ball
tame between these fast teams on
hat date, got busy on long distance
ihone, talked with Manager Hapgood,
n Rochester, X. Y., and colsed the
leal.
The understanding that both Tyl
?obb and Heilman and other stars on
>oth teams would play a full nine inling
game was made a part of the
:ontract.
This will give the local fans as well
is those from nearby towns an opjortunity
to see the world's greatest
mil players in action.
o
Thanks to Choral Society.
The Library Committee wishes to
jxpress their very sincere appreciaJon
to the Choral Society, for its
tenerous donation of $19.50 to the
library Fund.
In the seven years of lis history
his is the first rnioney donation from
Dheraw, that the Library has had,
vith the exception of a gift of five 1
lollars ($5.00) each, from two of its 1
nembers, and the Choral Society's 1
*encrositv, has encouraged the Com- 1
liittoe to hope that this will provt 1
:he "turning of the tide."
The Library was established, p- 1
las been maintained entirely for the
ileasure and diversion of our citizens, 1
t is a town institution, and needs the '
oyal support and aid of everyone, to <
nake it grow into a Library mor >
worthy of our historic town.
"We thank the C'uoral Society for
their cooperation, as well as for the
actual gift of money.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
o I
Fryc-IIunt.
On
Sunday afternoon Miss Dallas
Frye became the bride qf Mr. John B.
C. Hunt at the home of Mr. H. T. '
balder. Rev. W. E. Hurt performed
the ceremony. Both the bride and
groom are residents of near Cheraw. <
The Chronicle wishes thorn a long and
happy life.
"Yes, madam, these stockings are
quite a bargain," said the eager cler
"What number do you wear?" "Why,
two, of course," said the dear young
thing.
Playhouse
? ss(t m'Nnv y
f I"1" MUS/6IPL cot
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suiaifiif
5 -'"AIYRA BROWN
i AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS
6 HXSg* watch US 2
^jJ| COMEDIANS ON FURTATi
tC *N?y?}*- IK Dn\A/K INTO
UIHLJ Irf HWIIW ?
?|? A Seats on Sale Jan. 31st, at C
Phone 274, Prices 50
%? >
ATA ATA A^A. A^A. A^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^A^AA^
T^f ^ ^ ^ Tj
Attentior
On Friday and Sa
and 3rd, we wi
International F
Trac
and other Farm iY
of our store.
Every farmer
I. _ 1_ _ II J
snouiu come anu
stration whether y
in buying or not.
Remember th
place.
Cheraw Imp
Cheraw
| Comj
| Spring 1920
5 Plow Lines 75c
6 Back Bands 75<
Hame Strings 3
8 Plow Bolts 40c
? Why not g<
^ Spring needs? 1
?A?
f: prices. It may:
I Cheraw
R
jp w w g? w 'A'/fi?'
Old 5egro Burned to Death.
According to a report here an old
negro named Richard Allen was burned
when a house In which he was living
was destroyed by flre on the Ca3h
plantation near Cash station. Details
are meager but the assumption is that
the old negro was alone in the house
at the time.
He was one of the "old time darkeys"
having lived on the Cash plan-!
tation during the life time of Col.
Cash.
o
The Chronicle Gives Movie Tickets To
Subscribers.
I
The Chronicle has arranged with
the Lyric Theatre to give six tickets
to the movies good for any afternoon
or night, regular show with each 1
year subscription to the Chronicle.
This is an opportunity to get the
Chronicle free for 1 year as the ticketa
will cost you 25c a piece or $1.50
for the six tickets at the Lyric box
office.
We will give you the subscription
and the six tickets all for $1.50.
o
Is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrlppe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
AVTT VTTrrtT AXTT V
Ui>L i^lVjrO 1 Ui^lLI
Bennettsville
FRIDAY. FEB. 3rd
OQ/tS GREATEST 5
AEDY SUCCESS 5
f nvinin j
iiKLHBS
" JOHNNY GETz 3
THE PERFECT NUT' ^
Hp JK m j
iL VeL uhXlkl _Jli
0 PRANCE A"li5Soul
0/Y WALK rt?T?VAL jfl
jimiaiiaa riui.T?Tooe if
AUDIENCE of girls 1^
Irosland & Tyson's office & ?|<
c-$2.00 Plus War Tax. \ V
f
V A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
rr^T rVr TAT ^AT wVf SVr TAy ^A~y AT AV A
^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A
^ A* li t4
i Farmers
iturday, Feb. 2nd
11 demonstrate
eed Grinders,
tors
laehinery in front
: - : _ _.
in mis section
see this demonou
are interested
l
ie dates and the
dement Co.
, S. C.
>are These F
(
i
:, $1.00
- ?i nn ti
*9 <r vvj v A IMV
5c
dozen
:t posted on RIGHT
(t will cost you nothii
save you a Jot.
' I
Hardware & Supp
Cheraw, S. C.
Ye Olde-Fashioned
Town Hal
Children's Hours Fi
Grown Ups Fron
Refreshments, I
Cut Flowers atid H
io-.v-' v
Valentines, Valent
/
Valentines Distributed From
at 5.30, ToGroi
Admission: ^choo
. '
Watch For Full Particulars in
Woman's Auxiliary Pi
Cheraw,
MIIUTV TAY I
UUUI1 II I HA I
State ..... ?.....
Ordinary County
Road
Bridges - ?
Total
Cheraw .. - -
Marburg ....
Orange Hill .. ? -
Pats Branch
Pee Dee
Stafford
Bethel ..
Center Point .. -
Chesterfield
Parker -
Pine Grove ~
Ruby ...
8biloh ?
Snow Hill -
Stafford - ? ......
Vaughan -
[Wamble Hill -
Black Creek -
Center . - ?-?
Center Grove ^ ? ?
Cross Roads
Mt. Croghan
Ruby ?
Wexford .. ?
Wlnzo - ?
Ziou ?
Buffalo ?
Dudley - *
Five Forks
vlangum
Pageland
Plains
Zion .
Vngelus
Center Grove . ...
C larks . .
Jefferson .
Macedonia ??
.Mains
Bay Springs - ?
Qreen Hill ?
Iceland - . _
Middendorf ........... -
vie Bee . ?
Providence . .w?
andy Run ?
Union _ ?
ay Springs ?
!ear Creek ..... - ?
iethesda
funlper
Middendorf .. - ?~
Patrick ......
Pats Branch
ihiloh ..
Stafford -
WTilte Oak -
Cat Pond ..
Juniper ..
Ousley
Patrick -
Linton
Harris Creek
Montrose
The Chronicle is onl
"'V
Wees I
Spring 1922 ?
35c, 40c, 60c 3g
40c, 50c, 75c S
25c H
25c dozen ^
ft
t it
prices tor your a;
ng to get our jg
1 /' N
ily Co. |
Valentine Partie
11, Feb. 9
oid 4-6 o'clock.
i 6-9 o'clock.
Entertainment
'or mirj? Plants
i ti i.
. in ifcii ?
tine Postoffice. /
i Po&office to Children M
ivn-Ups at 8.30
1 Children 10c
Adults 15c
i Next Week'a Chronicle. 1
esbyterian Church
S. C.
??????
LEVY, 1921
L. 12 UillU
... 6 mills
? ? 8 mills
1 mill
28 mills
if f ||I I 2 ''
I ? t fi e M. E
; w. v/ ?' ? ?
I a 1 a ' W O ?
v e g s - j '
9.1 i :
Is I f
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(28112 4 1*4 45% ?
....' 128; 8 37% ,
1281 5 1%34%
[28{ 8 1%S7%
128 3 4 I%3<1%
1281 8 2 l>j i'9%
28 8 6 41
28 /8 36
28 16 (4% 48%
28 8 3 39 '
28 8 36
28 16 5 4% 53%
28 8 2 38
28 8 6] 42
28 8 . i 2 38
28 8 2 38
28 8 36
28 10 5 43 j
28 10 5 43
28 8 6 5 47
28 8 5 6 46
J28|16 5 4 6 58
28 16 & 4 6 58
28 8 5| 6 46
28 8 8 6 49
28 8 7%t 6|48H
?... 28 8 4 40
28 8 36
28 8 36
28 8 I 36
: 28 16 7% 51 Ml
28 8 8) 44
28 8 IVt 43 Vi
28 8 7 r>48
28 8 6 5 47 1
28 8 9 5 46 j
28 16 9 fl 58 A
28J 8 3 5 44
28 8 ^ 8 49
28 8 $ $|48
281 8 10 6 52
28] 8 10 6 52
28] 8 5 6 47
28|18% 4M G|57
98! 9 I ?IV?i
28 8 J | 6 42 ?
28T 8 ! 61 6 48
>28 8 | 61 42 *
[28 8 | 36
28|11 | 39
'28 3 j 131
J28 8 | , 6. 41 4
28 15 I I 4 47
28 8 | | 36
28 3 I 2f, 33
28 8 j I 4 (40
28 15 4 47
12 8 10 2 40
28 82 38
28 12 5" 45
28 8 2 38
J28I o I 6 42
128 8 j 6 42
!28l I ? 31
T?MtT#m?T?M?TiM?T?MmM
y $1.50 a year
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