Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 23, 1922, Image 1
(Klirram (Slirnnirlr
VOL. 26 CHERAW, S. C., FEBRUARY 23, 1922 NO 16.
"NEED OF TOWN"
"D. A. R," LETTER
Substitute
It was (and is) the intention of our ,
local D. A. R. to publish a letter each ,
week calling attention to "A Need of (
Our Town." j
The letter of this week was to bring ]
realization of conditions at our rail- |
road station. But the proposed writer j
when getting necessary information <
met such prompt, gracious offers < i
help toward remedying this special ?
need, that it is in a fair way to dis- ]
appear altogether. I
Under the direction of the Civic
League committee for improvement cf t
the station, the whole section force |
of five or six men will work during {
Saturday afternoon next, from 1 j
o'clock to 4:30. And it is hoped all ]
good citizens will lend aid, especially j
in supplying roots of Amour's Privet i
Hedge (eveiigreen) and of Crepe Myrtle.
I
The committee will no doubt, gladly f
enumerate other ways in which to 8
provo our public spirit and reduce
the needs of our town.
TO MOVE TO CHE RAW
Resident of Ohio May Come to State.
Cheraw, Feb. 20.?ttxeraw had the
pleasure of having in its midst last
week S. W. Moore, state horticulturist
of Ohio and supervisor of its pubic
grounds. Mr. Moore is considering
the advisability of moving to Cheraw
and engaging in business here as a
horticulturist and landscape gardener.
H-e spoke to the commercial peach
jgrowers in this eeotion while here,
telling them how to care for orchards
the year round, and how to market
to the best advantage. At night he
spoke to the members of the Civic
Tiuma n.n honntifvin** thfl town and Y
the home grounds. He gave rules to! ^
lay out drives and walks, told what j n
trees to plant, where to plant hedges, i
and stated that shrubbery should ^
serve only as a fram-e to the home. n
Much interest was manifested and "
many questions were asked. It is t
hoped that Mr. Moore will decide to
locate In Cheraw. Mr. Moore was one a
rfrf the speakers at the meeting of th< ^
Sta'e Peach Growers' Association ]
here last fall.?The State, Feb. 21st. ^
o g
Otic League Officers Elected Friday t
Th; Civic League will meet at the C
Civic League Hall Friday afternoon, a
Feb. 24th at 6 o'clock. An election t
of officers will be held. Every mem- t
ber is urged to be present as an en- t
tirely new set of officers are to be r
elected. i
o
Services at Methodist Church. 1
s
Methodist Episcopal Church, South *
Dr. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
"The Friendly Church."
Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. H. A. j
McLeod, Superintendent. 1
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M. by the Pastor.
Morning Subject:
"The Problem of Growth."
Evening Subject:
"Does God Send Trouble?" The ser
, T
mon will be a discussion of one of the
great Bible Difficulties.
Junior Epworth League at 3 P. M.
Fwrty-seven young people have join- )
ed this organization and others are
ocpected to join next Sunday.
Prayer Service on Wednesday at
7:30 P. M. Topic: "When A Church ^
Needs a Revival."
Public cordially Invited to all ser- J
vice8. j
0 ,
Reid-Arkrebaoer. I
,
The following announcement will be j
read with interest by friends of Mrs. j
Arkrebauer: <
Mrs. Daniel Van Horn Reid <
announces the marriage of her <
daughter 1
May I
to .1
Doctor William Harold Arkrebauer i
on Tuesday the seventh of February
nineteen hund/ed and twenty-two ;
New York City
An Appreciation.
Feb. 20, 1822.
Presbyterian College.
Clinton, S. C.
Editor Cheraw Chronicle,
Cheraw, S. C.
Dear Sir:
The Chronicle seems to be improving
with each issue. I see no use
Ill UUVHU5 j/iV/iut c ouvn wv??v?w . ?a
subscription to this paper.
Don and myself enjoy reading it
every Monday morning, and especially
enjoy the athletic column.
I certainly expect to see the
game between thd Detroit Americans
and Rochester Internationals.
Yours truly,
Maltoy Evans, i
THE WATER PRESSURE
Editor Cheraw Chronicle:
Mr. Smith took exception to what I
said about the water system in a re- (
;ent issu?e of your paper, and asked
me to "retract." On the other hand,
Mr. H. living in the west end of town,
sv&nts me to "give them hell and
wmething else;" Mr. P. said, "You
jcored them, it was all right;" Mr
Vf. said, "Give them some more;" Mr.
L said, "You have the backing of the
test people in town;" Mr. Mc. says
le wants to see some more of the
same stuff as we need it; Mr. G.
Rants me to "pay no attention to Mr.
smith." Many others expressed similar
views to me since my former let.
er appeared.
I should like to accomodate all of
Jiese people, but it is manifestly
impossible. A man cannot go north
ind south at the same time. I have
lothing to "retract," and what Mr.
Us "something else" is I do not
enow, nor do I deal in "hell." It is
leaven that I traffic in, heaven.
I did not expect to engage in a news ;
>aper controversy, but it seems to be
oreed upon me. Let me tirst of all
tssure Mr. Smith that I did not have
tim iu mind when I wrote, and so did
dm no "gTeat injustice." In fact,
never think of Mr. Smith except
vhen I see him, and that is not often.
! also wish to assure your readers
hat there was nothing personal in .my
ommunicatJon, as I told Mr. Smith
>efore his letter appeared. Mr. Smith
ias made a good superintendent, and
s a good man when he is not hot tinier
the collar but when he is hot he
orgets everything that he learned in
Junday School. Ask Mr. Eugene
ong. I had in mind the water supem
only, that was installed nine
ears ago?in Mr. Smith's absence, I.
ralieve, and in which I think the town |
tot stung.
Now let me take up Mr. Sixth's leter.
He takes my letter to himself.
)id he think I was "criticising" him?
Veil, the poor soul! He identifies
limstlf with the water system. I did
ot know that HE was IT. He says!
also criticised "the town council's j
ackbone." That is not true. I never
lentioned the town council. I said
the town's backbone." The board of
rade and the town council do things
a this town. So do individuals. I
m told that it was Mr. Caston and :
Ir. Stevenson personally who got usj
hp Sunday telephone service that we;
iave. One man on his own initiative
:ot us the early and the late train on \
he A. C. L. railroad. It
nan's independent work that got the
'oast Line's freight depot up tmvn.
nd the same man's work that kn>- J
he union station in the v est <m-<; of
own on the head and killed it. Put 1j
tad in mind neither the town council
inr the board of trade, nor any individual,
least of all Mr. Smith.
Mr. Smith says, "As I am re-ponsi
de for the efficiency of the write"
vat&m " QIr>>vfk occnmna rh jnniifei.
>illty there must he something in tiv
'criticism" that hurts. "It is the
rounded bird that flutters" and "it
s the whipped dog that howls," and
t is the galled jade that winces."
rIowever, while his "responsibility"
n the matter was not in my mind. 1
im glad he told us of that fact
Mr' Smith quotes me as follow?:
There was no pressure on the water
' bpn the alarm was given, and hy tb^
1me that was put on the big barn an'1;
mntents were completely de-troyod;"
inri then Mr. Smith sivs this is "alt.
<olutely incorrect." He also says Mr
Thomas told him "that on this occasion
the pressure was splendid."]
fThere must have been occasions;
ivhen it was not). I have no reason
:o change my assertion. Mr. Gillespie,
VIr. Seymour and others assure me
lhat only a small stream came for :
long time with which they could do
nothing; and it was spoken around |
:hat someone had to go and put on
pressure. One who was at the Meiklejohn
mill fire says the/ the stream
lumped only about eight feet in front
jf the notzle, and for a time nothtncj
lould be done. When the pressure'
lame the fire department did splendid
work. Others tell me that at every
fire there is low pressure at first; an<'
that Mr. Smith goes down to the pump
and starts it whenever there is a fire
Any system that has to be watted up
ind coaxed in that way is not efficien'
I do not say this is Mr. Smith's fault*
hut I do say that it is the fault of the
system. Sumter, Camden, Greenwood;
and other towns have standpipes and
not faqtory tanks, and they need no j
fire engine for ordinary fires. When;
Sumter put in its water system thirt*
years ago, the pressure from the water
in the standpipe was so great that
it threw a powerful stream over any
building in town simply by attaching
the hosp to the hydrant. For years
they had no engine. They have them
now because they have skyscrapers.
Mr. Smith further says that "the
system! has been in operation near!'*
nine years and during all this time it
has sucessfully met every demand
that has been made upon it." This J
deny.
Mr. Smith writes about "the law
of garvity," and what "every school
Levine Engagement p
Friends here are in receipt of the
following announcement:
Miss Minnie Ginsberg
Mr. Harry Levine
Betrothed
Feb. Sixth, Nineteen Twenty Two
14 East 111th SL
New York.
The wedding will be in April. Mr.
Levine returned Wednesday night
from a month's stay in New York. He
is manager of The Hub here, and served
overseas. His friends will be glad
to know of his intention of soon beconning
a Benedict.?Rockingham
Post Dispatch.
In
Y. P. C. A. Meeting. H;
Sc
The Young Peoples Christian Asso. y<
ciation met Tuesday evening in the
Baptist church, with an unusually
large attendance. pr
The meeting was led by Mr. Reid Q1
Powe. A very interesting talk was
given by Miss Vera Wiggins. A reeltation
"Works Reward" by Miss Mary
McLeod. A solo" Keep a Smilin" by pr
Miss Elizabeth Stricklin.
The meeting next Tuesday will be
t l j i_ A1 ?Un?/.k T on _
iH'iu ill nit: r..piai;opui emu 1,11 m i ou gG
P. M. and it is hoped that eiery yu'iag jj,
boy and girl in town will attend. If
you are not a member come and join. pc
o
D. A. R. Meeting.
The Old Cheraw's Chapter D. A. R.
was delightfully entertained at the P*
attractive home of Mrs. J. A. Sprulll on
the afternoon of the 17th. Vc
The Regent, Mrs. C. L. Prince, presided.
The subject of study was "Our
County" and the Roll Call was an. Vi
swered with names of county officials.
The following were elected alter- 1
natea to the Regent, Mrs. Prince, to
the National Convention in Washing- Ar
on in April: Mrs. E. W. Duval 1, Mrs.
J. A. Spruill, Mrs. W. F. Stevenson,
Miss Lottie Prince, Miss Hattie God- Vfi
frey and Mrs. E. H. Duvall.
The Chapter endorsed the candidacy
of Mrs. Wni. Reynolds of Winston. Hj
Salem for the office of President- Sc
General. All were much interested in Qu
the fact that a southern woman is
the strongest candidate for this die- Mi
tinguisbed position.
Mrs. L. A. Kerr gave a splendid Pr
paper on "The Duties and Powers of Hj
County Officials," and Mrs. E. W. Du- Se
vail told in an interesting way, of our
Senators and Representatives.. Son Pr
newspaper clippinigs bearing on the H:
need for .reform in county govern- Be
m* nt wer- then read by Mrs. Robt. Po
Chapman.
During the social hour the hostess
served an ice course and coffee.
The out-of-town guest were Mrs.
''call < f Atlanta, aunt of the hostess, 0<
and Mesdames Dockery and Russell, ' 1
of Rockingham.
to
T Z ce
boy knows" about the flow of water "
from "an elevated tank." Let me rfc
state facts that Mr. Smith does not gr
know. If there were only ten gallons
of water in the tank, how much force
would that deliver at Mr. Hickson's
corner, and how much fire would tt
put out? We are assured that "the ra
tank was two-thirds full and the M]
pomp In operation." That may be
true, but that does not affect my Dc
contention. If the tank had been en.
tirely full and the pump runhing it
would have been all the same. We are
also told that the pressure is 50 w'
pounds to the square inch. That may
also be true, and still mean nothing
in this contention. "Every school boy Su
knows," but does Mr. Smith know
that there is a tremendous friction da
and that the farther the hydrant is lb
from the lank the less will be the
pressure? One of the principles of re
Hydraulics is that there is in a body
of water under pressure both a theoretical
and an actual flow. The actu- M
al flow is only about two-thirds of the
theoretical flow. The actual flow lessens
in force the farther you go from ar
the source of supply, so that property
in the outskirts of town has little or de
no protection from fire, while that in n'
the center of town has all protection
necessary. If one has to wake up, lei
dress, and go a mile and put on arti- or
ficial pressure before a fire can be se
put out, there is little hope for ail sii
outlying property in case of fire. But W1
But that is not Mr. Smith's fault. bj
Mr. Smith calls my letter "prittle- ?-v
prattle." (Phew, don't I feel funny!)
When Mr. Smith looked for me the
Friday after my letter appeared, he
"prattled" about libel and was willing
to fight and go to his funeral. He
ripped, snorted, fumed and cussed in tu
the presence of Mr. Eugene Long from X<
the latter's home to the Cheraw Drug
Co.' store when he spied me and call- fi<
ed. Mr. Smith's poetic imagination w
j ascends to tne "I'eariy uaies. i
suppose his singing in the choir means w
that he is practicing to take part ir. fo
i the celestial choir. But if his weekI
(lay speech when under "pressure" ru
j does not improve, ho will not get a
, ticket to the concert. The elevator in- I*
| to which he steps will go down, tr
What?
J. S. HARTZELL ct
IRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PROGRAM
Special Musical Program Sunday
Sight.
SUNDAY MORNING
11:15 O'clock
Feb. 26th, 1922.
relude. Larghetto Mozart
Organ
jxology [jf
vocation
ymn?No. 100.
ripture Reading
>cal Solo?"God's
Promise Franz Abt
Mrs. Joe Lindsay
ayer
Tertory. Serenade Moszkowski
Organ
ithem. "uuiae mc neyser
Choir
ayer
rain?No. 362.
inouncements
irmon. Subject: Aids to Our Faitb.
fmn?No. 325.
medlction
stlude?Organ
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 O'Clock.
elude. Adoration Gaul
Violin and Organ
>cal Selection?"From Every Stormy
"Wind." Wilder
Miss Claude Godfrey and Choir
olin Solo
Ferns and Flowers Keiser
Gavotte in A Gluck.Brahms
Mr. Sumwalt
ithom. "Hark ! Ten Thousand
Harps and Voices Stults
Choir
olin Solo
Apple Blossoms Roberts
Andante Con Moto Beethoven
'ma?No. 54.
ripture Reading
iartette?Crossing the
Bar Geo. Nevin
s. Evans, Miss Godfrey, Mr. Powell,
Mr. Cooper
ayer ,
rmn?No. 252.
rmon. Subjtct: The World's Great
Need.
aw ' T.IWS*'
rain?No. 239.
nediction
stlude?Organ
Davls-Melton Marriage.
On Sunday evening, Feb. 12, at 5
;lock, at the residence of Mr. and
rs. E. T. Melton, on King strcot,
[ss Edna David and Mr. Vance Meln,
of Oberaw, were married. The
remony was performed by Rev. T.
McCaul and was witnessed only by
latives and friends of the bride and
oom.?Pee Dee Advocate.
o
MABBIRG NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Melton, of Chew,
visited at the home of Mr. and
rs. H. S. Melton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dundy and little daughter
irothy speqt Sunday afternoon at
e home of Mrs. James Huggips and
e Misses Nisbet.
Mr. William Nisbet spent Sunday
th Mr. Manning Quick at Kimberly.
Mr. John A. Cassidy, of Hartsville,
is a pleasant visitor to Marburg
inday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Raley and little
lighter spent Sunday afternoon at
e home of Mr. Joe Reid.
Mrs. L. C. Reid and little son have
turned home from McBee.
Mr. Frank Melton, of Chesterfield,
sited at the home of his brother,
r. H. S. Melton Sunday.
Mr. H. S. Melton has installtd a
ilco Lighting system in his store
id residence.
Mr. Robert Gibson died very sud>nlv
of heart disease last Monday)
ght and was buried in the Chlraw
fmetery last Tuesday afternoon. He
aves to mourn him a wife and
le daughter, Mrs. Basil Caulder and
veral brothers and 9isters. Be3es
a host of friends. Mr. Gibson
as a fine man and will be missed
r all that knew him. We extend our
tnpathy to the bereaved cues.
o
rs. IVm. Godfrey Entertained Tues
day Afternoon.
?
Mrs. Wm. Godfrey entertained a
imber of her friends at her home on
ershaw street with a novel party.
The house was filled with wild
>wers and plants gathered from the
oods in and around Cheraw.
The guests were given cards or
hich to write the names of the difrent
plants and flowers.
Mrs. J. S. Hartzell was the fortune
winner of the prize, a beautiful
mquet of violets while Mrs. J. T
add was presented with a flower
owel, the booby prize.
Refreshments consisting of a salnd
>urse was served.
"LIVE AT IIOMEH
Clemson College, Feb. 21.?In a recent
Extension Circular of the A. and
M. College of Texas making farm
suggestions for 1?22 are found the
following paragraphs which every
farmer should read. The live-athome
doctrine is the same as that
preached over and over by the Extension
Service, but it can not be
preached too often for there are still
many converts to be made.
"The growing of sufficient food
products for the needs of the family
is one of the vital problems on the
farm. This may be accomplished, to
a Inrorc% oy!onf hv nlnntlncr fall win
W .i?.0V VOVVMV, "...
ter, and spring gardens large enough
to produce vegetables for at least two
meals each day during the growing
season as well as a sufficient supply
to meet the requirements for canning
and drying for the yearly needs
of the family. A home orchard
should be grown that will furnish
fruit either fresh, canned, dried, or
preserved as a part of each meal.
Thero should be at least fifty good
hens to supply meat and eggs for
family consumption; one or more
dairy cows, capable of supplying the
necessary amount of imilk and butter
and at clast three hogs to furnish
meat and lard for the year's supply.
Where practicable wheat, oats and
rye should be sown as cover crops,
winter pasturage, feed for livestock
and for market, v^hlle such feed
crops as corn, grain, sorghum, and
ha<j' should be grown for the home
feeds, as well as ultimate marketing
through livestock."
"It is recognized lhat with the
system of distribution and marketing
now in vogue, we are producing a
greater volume of certain crops than
we are able to market at profitable
prices. However, this does not necessarily
moan that these products
could not be grown more economically
or that the quality can not be improved.
It is doubtful whother we
will ever receive a price for staple
farm crops, such as corn and cotton,
sufficiently high to insure a profit
to the farmer, who, with his indi.
vidual labor, can only cultivate from
twenty to thirty acres, producing
probably fifteen bushels of grain and
about one-third of a bale of cotton
to the acre; consequently we should
direct our energies toward increased
acre production rather than tilling
or managing large acreages. That
acre production can be substantially
increased without (materially adding
to the cost of planting and cultivating
has been successfully demonstrated."
Balanced Farming and Good Busines
Demand Cotton Acreage
Redaction.
After setting forth these and other
suggestions and recommendations
the circular concludes with the following
regarding cotton acreage reduction.
'This program is not a plea for
V?/\ m/liiotinn in tllA QCTGclKG
but if the farmer doubts the advisability
of this program he has only to
consult the recent break in the cotton
prices, following the September
15 report of the Govern/nnent. The
trade expected a report of 40 percent
or below on the condition at the
time. When the Government report
showed 42.2 percent or 2.2 percent
more than the trade expected, or an
increase of 143,814 bales, within five
minu(tes of trading the price broke
200 points, a loss of $10.00 per bale
or a total loss of $65,370,000 on the
cotton crop of the South.
"Tt should be remembered that
there was sufficient acreage planted
to cotton in 1921 to have produced
a 12,000,000 bale crop under normal
conditions. If a 2.2 percent increase
could effect the price $10.00 per bale
.evidently, if a normal crop had been
produced, we would have seen 1921
cotton sold at possibly less than half
of what it is selling for today."
Circle 6 Leads Meeting.
The High School girls, Circle No. 6
of the Presbyterian Womans Auxiliary
had charge of the meeting of
the Auxiliary, with all Circles present
on last Tuesday afternoon.
The following unique program gave
the meeting an impressive lesson on
Missions:
"WAITING FOR THE DOCTOR"
A Medical Missions Dialogue
Americal girls, Evelyn Evans and
Blanche Boston.
Chinese Girl, Naomi McBryde.
Japanese girl, Lois McArn.
Her little sister, Annie Maxwell
Wa tts
Korean Girl, Mary Van Kendall.
Mohammedan girl, Celeste Evans.
African girl, Estin Matheson.
Girl from India, Lena D. Tillman.
Song?"The Great Physician Now is
Near.ft
Scripture Reading, Miss Pr.tte Poston
Prayer, Rev. A. H. McArn, D. D.
a Readings*?Evan Kirkley, Ada Little
and Elizabeth Chapman.
Song?Children's Missionary Hymn. ;
Address on Medical Missions, Rev. A.
H. McArn, D. D.
Song?More Like the Master.
Benediction.
THEY ARE WEARING
AT PALM BEACH
White fox animal scarfs.
Hats with one or two long ere
scarfs wrapped around the crown ai
falling on one or both sides to tl
waist.
Sleeveless dresses for morning
ratine, eponge, linen, cretonne a;
wool jersy.
More white at all hours of the dc
than anything else. Almost no blac
Capes of every description, inclu
ing those to match evening gowns.
* *
A great deal of red, cerise at
American Beauty.
4 ? *
Comparatively few sweaters. Sep
rate sport jackets, unbelted at
usually bound with braid in dand
lion yellow and bright colors, usual
of wool but sometimes crepe.
* *
Black hats with large white Howe
and fruit. White hats with, blac
glace leaves or appliqued black fel
White felts bound with black leathe
4
Crepe, tafTeta, and straws of tin
bo type combined with fabrics, f<
millinery.
* ?
Except for sports wear, skirts ai
a littLe above the ankles1. Sport thinj
are very short.
* *
White fringed homespun skirts ai
popular for sports wear.
* 8 *
Many flower-trimmed hats, r<
flowers leading on red or white hat
White jersey dresses with sho
capes, also white jersey suits wil
flare jackets bound black.
9 *
A number of knitted wool and si]
and wool dresses and a few sweat*
suits, white leading.
Black lace mittte were worn on tl
beach Monday.
Rug skirts. Roman striped ar
fringed. White homespun skirl
fringed at bottom and up the sit
front.
* *
Crepe de Chine bathing suits, capi
to match. One almost a sand col*
with flame cap.
*
Foulard bathing suits.
?
Black Spanish lace shawls ar
some white crepe Chinese shawls.
Orchid chiffon dresses, wing*
twpes and long. This type of drei
In all colors.
Some striped summer silk
habitat types^ w-hite ground. Sil
coat sweaters with allover cha;
stitch embroidered in contrastir
color.
? *
Diamond and onyx Jewelry.
A flesh color chiffon dress mt
have either matching cape or
sleeveless coat of hebvy silk?ui
belted.
Knitted dresses with capes pla
or striped or plalded borders.
An occasional overblouse, som
times in batik effect.
? ?
Few suits excepting sports type
Many in white with black binding.
*
Highly colored separate jackets.
White footwear?strapped -shoes.
*
White?White?White.
o
THE FULLNESS OF DAY
"When every farmer in the soul
shall eat bread from his own fiel<
and meajt from his own pastures, ar
disturbed by no creditor and ensla
ed by no debt, shall sit amid his teer
ing gardens, and orchards, and vin
yards, and dairies, and barnyard
pitching his crops in his own wisda
and growing them in independenc
making cotton his clean surplus, ai
selling it in his own time, and in h
chosen market, and not a master
bidding?getting his pay in cash ai
not in a receipted mortgage that d>
charges his debt but does not restoi
his freedom?then s/hall be the brea!
ing of the fullness of our day."
Henry W. Grady.
Accuracy
"I am delighted tb meet you," sa
the father of the college studer
shaking hands warmly with the pr
fessor. "My son took algebra fro
you last year, you know."
"Pardon me," said the professc
"he was exposed to it. but he did n<
take it."
THEY ARE WEARING
IN NEW YORK
Spring millinery is making its appearance
everywhere In much larger
pe groups for both afternoon and e'venad
ing wear.
lie
Bright colors seem to be much
more favored in the first selection
in than black or suit shades, though
ad the lhair hats worn are uquttlly In
black.
ly The fabric hats in satin, cire and,
k. above all, taffeta, are more In evidence
at the mimient than straw;
d- however the latter la not infrequently
seen.
.
id Bright red is much seen In the advance
millinery worn, both in ostrich
trimmed styles and hi the new
%- straws. Periwinkle blue is a con.
id spiciuous favorite and orchid shades
e- come In for a similar choice,
ly
The early small hat made entirely
of taffet goes frequently untrimmed
rs except for embroidery in self color.
-K *
11 A few spring suits made their apir"
pearance at the Dog Show in the ,
light tan or wood shades.
Q"
>r A hat of printed Paisley design was
constructed on sports lines with
mitred crown and untrimmed.
re
At the theatre one notes the growing
preference for the extreme back
.e decolletage, not the entire bodice cut
away at the back such as Is featured
for stage wear but a long and nar^
row square cut, usually banded with
a eome brilliant effect of spangles,
crystal beading of metal embroidery.
rt
;h Many feather headdresses were
worn at a recent ball, dmst of them
posed rather low at the back, wtthlk
out any attempt at symetry.
JT
The audiences at the opera on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
?e were, for the most part, attired in
all black or all white. It may be
said that on Wednesday evening, the
1(1 majority of the women in the boxes
s- wore black velvet, while on Thurs.
le day, there was more white worn.
Wednesday, a smart woman who Is *t
65 a regular attedmant, wore a lovely
3r gown of white brocade, cut with a
!square decolletage, and shoulder
straps of pearls. Her hair was
dressed high, and was held with a
wreath of white and silver leaves.
l(* A fan of soft uncurled ostrich was in
pearly white with sticks or dark
tortoise shelL
2d
9s Sclmie of the younger girls present
wone interesting coiffure arrangements,
one being of dull silver leaves,
:s, placed just at the temples on both
Ik sides in rather classic fashion. The
In wearer of this headdress was attired
ig in a sapphire blue velvet made in
basque style and trimmed with a
garland of dull silver leaves.
*
A stirklingly gowned woman wore
iy red velvet, cut in a narrow square
a decolletage back and front, and her
a- evening coat which was trimmed
with velvet flowers matched the tone
of iher gown,
in
An interesting cotjtujne was one of
ruby velvet, cut in a low square
e. decolletage, with many dlanio vis as
ornaments. There was1 a diamond
fllet in the wearer's black hair, and
s. a regal note to the costume was furnished
in a stole of ermine about the
shoulders.
*
For daytime wear the smaller
shapes seem to be popular but tbej
are usually brimmed and have draped
or mitred crowns of the fabric.
o
Cheraw Conple Married Here.
v
Saturday afternoon, about 3:30, E.
^ B. Cox and Miss Mary Harper of Che^
ra"w motored over and were married
by Judge Julian McLaurin.
V"Is
this a runaway?" the couple
11 was asked. Mr. Cox answered;
g.
"Well, I don't know whether you
g
' would call it a runaway or not; we
Just walked away and didn't tell tlie
^ old folks about it."
j "What will they say when you get
_>t back?" "Oh, they will have plenty
^ of time to cool off and think it over
before we get back. Wo are going
from here to Hamlet to take th*.
ft
train and will be gone about two
weekla."
The bride was tastefully dressed in
a blue traveling costume. She is the
very pretty girl, who. it is said, won
the prize for Chesterfield county in a
recent beauty contest.?Pee Dee Adi(l
vocate, Feb; 11.
it, o
o- Sympathy
in
"My head is aching terrifically this
>r, morning." <
ot "That's too bad. I hope you'll be
able to shake It off before long."