Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 23, 1922, Image 8
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ICnral Utrms
Mr. E. J. Cooper spent Monday :'n
Charlotte.
Born to Mr.*and Mrs. H. M. Duvall
on Feby. 21, a son.
Mr. H. L. Powe spent lost week end
in St. Augustine, Fla.
/ Mrs. Lucy Russell, of Rockingham,
is the guest of Mrs. C. K. Waddill.
Mrs. Jule Hendri?, of Greensboro,
is the gue3t of Mrs. R. Mcl. Watts.
Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Wannamaker, Jr.
Ire spending this week in Charlotte.
I <* i
Miss Nettie McBryde, of Chesterfield,
spent Monady afternoon in th<
city.
Mr. S. L. Miller, Sr, of Columbia,
spent Wednesday in Pheraw c?i business.
^
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Mrs. Mack Campbell, of Winstor
Salem, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. '
E. Duvall. J
Mrs. L. D. Harrall has returned '
from a visit to Spartanburg an?'
Greenwood.
*
^Messrs. C. H. Carnes and "Pat" '
Bullard and A. B.^Stubbs spent Sun- '
day afternoon in Pageland.
Mrs. Geo. Gage and children, oi '
unesier, are visiung uer paicma, tn.
and Mrs. T. ? "Wannamaker, Sr.
Mrs. S. R. Mclver is entertaining
this (Thursday) afternoon ia honor
of Mrs. H. C. Dockrey and Mrs. Lucy
Russell of Rockingham.
Messrs. Lamont Stubbs, Laney Mel- ;
ton. Van Ness Sanborn? Russell Bennett
and A. Rosenburg spent Sunday
afternoon in Hartsville.
Miss Ruby Benson and Miss Mildred
Daniel have returned from their v-tc tion
to resume the millinery ywines?
here.
\
The D. A. R. Bridge and Rook'Party
held at Miss Elise Duvall's on Wednesday
afternoon was a decided s
cess both socially and financially. /
large and enthusiastic crowd of ladier
enjoyed the afternoon of games.
r ./
One of our merchants received a i
response to an advertisement appear- i
ing in a recent issue of the Chronicle i
from the Bahama Islands. Some
"pulling power" the Chronicle has- ]
reaches a long way.
i>
Miss Marion Howe, of Washingtor,
D. C., who has spent the winter a'
the home of Mr. G. W. Duvall \ Kf
called home on account of illness *:i
her family last Satiirday.
Fire Saturday.
ft
A near serious fire occurred at th<
home of Mr. M. B. G'rtgler on Satur
* day when a can of paint ignited fran
a stove while being opened by Mr
Rogers, Mrs. Crigler's brother. A rug
was burned and Mr. Rogers suffered
slight burns before the fire was ex'
tinguished. The fire department responded
promptly to the alarm sen
in but arrived after the fire was oat ,
o
fberaw Girls Win From Chesterfield.
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Yesterday afternoon in a fast game
of basketball, the Cheraw high school '
girls defeated the Chesterfield tean
by a score of 23 to 10. The Cheraw
team showed excellent team work 1
and the passing of the Chesterfield 1
girls was especially good.
' The lineup was as follows:
Cheraw Chesterfield
Polly Harrall , F
. Xaomi McBride F Alice Britton
Viola Sanborn C Berta Grigg? 1
Eva Arant C Frances Hursey
Sudie King G Carrie Trottl <
Margaret Godfrey G Creola Griggs '
A Substitutes for 1
Cheraw?Ruth Maynard and Estelle
Watson.
Cheiterflelck?naoml Qniggs and 1
N'0ll Funderburk.
??o
NOTICE OF CO CRT
The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, spring term, will
convene on Monday, March 6th, 1922.
at 10 o'clock A. M.
' Grand jurors, petit jurors and wit- *
nesses take notice.
W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court 1
February Dth, 1922.
Petit Jury
Cheraw: E. A. Spencer. J. C. Ken.
dall, W. B. Ingram, J. A. McKinnon,
C. K. Waddill.
Court House: R. D. Rainwater, R.
L. Hurst, C. B. Gardner. Luther M.
Teal. James Griggs, Jr., L. B. Rivers, 1
I. J. Davis.
Mt. Croghan: G. L. Moore, J. R
Nicholson. H. A. Jackson, S. J. Huntley,
E. K. Smith, B. S. Burch.
Old Stve: O. E. Funderburk, 0
A. Threatt, L. A. Griffin, H. W. Allen.
H. C. Funderburk.
Jefferson: L. P. Sutton, W. B. Sullivan.
H. F. Wade, R. B. Gay.
Alligator: E. W. Clarke, B. F.
Roberson. L. H. McCoy.
Cole Hill: S. J. White. Jesse Rivers,
Jas. W. Winburn.
Steer Pen: S. A Teal.
. .Pee Dee: R. C. Spcasc, T. W.
' Weatberford.
^ 1 ^
I
TIPS ABOUT HARDING A.ND Al).
M1MSTKATIOX
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.?Mr.
Harding seems to feel that it is politically
expedient, if not necessary, to
provide a bonus for the soldiers. A
week ago he was het-foot for it. Immediately
there appeared on the bulletin
boards in the stock-brokers' board
rooms in all the cities brief wires
from the Wall Street section telling
now t>he great money interests were
getting together to prevent it, on the
the ground that it would necessitate
laying an additional burden of taxation
or the issuing of 'more bond6.
fhen paid advertisements appeared
,n the Washington papers against the
oonus proposition, immediately there
after the President came forth with
a statement that would not favor eitliir
additional taxes or a bond issue
for the purpose, whereupon the metropolitan
press expressed the view that
.his meant an end to the bonus, as
.here was no other way left; to raise
ihe money.
Hut at this juncture Mr. Byrnes of
south Carolina comes forward with a
I ,H/x?Ao{*bx,4 +V10+ cVtnuls? o nnfin 1 frv
\Jl UJJVOUIV'H iUUb Oiiuuiu vw (mv
President and everyone eLse. It it
simply this: The Republicon leaders
figure 'that it will take $357,000,000
per year to pay the proposed bonus.
Jnairman Madden of the Appropriaions
Committee say.s the Adimnistraiion
through tne new budget system,
aas saved $357,000,000 by cutting appropriations.
If this is true, the problem
is solved and everyone should be
aappv. For it remains to be seen if
the Administration can locate that
$357,000,009 with sufficient definiteness
to lay hold of it and use it for
the bonus. But right there is where
the difficulty will begin. Of course
there are at least one hundred Republicans
who would have thought of
using this money if they really believed
it had been saved, but it is like
trying to pay the grocery bill with
money that you found in a dream.
These great savings are fictitious;
they result from'a juggling of figures
and remind one of the prestidigitator
who takes rabbit after rabbit from a
hat which never contained one. The
President makes savings of millions
upon millions in the columns of the
newspapers while quietly sending up
to the Appropriations Cotiimittee requests
for the passage of more deficiency
bills for tfice as many millions
as those "saved." Anoter year of
such economy will force a new bond
issue.
Will Rogers, the gentle comedian
whose jokes have no sting, has felt the
displeasure of the White House. It is
getting to be pretty well understood
in Washington, where political gossip
is as nectar and ambrosia to the people,
that the Hardings are very tun
skinned, but on the other hand they
delight to entertain at the White Houst
that Forbes person who has been pubxishing
articles about the home life 01
the President.
Washington is agitated today over
the question of what lias' happened
to that great warrior, Senator Borah.
It is recorded that Saul of Tarsus was
journeying down the dusty road from
Damascus to Jerusalem when a great
light struck him. Here is Borah's
message to the head of the Wilson
Foundation: "Difference of view on
some questions of method has not, I
trust, blinded me in the least to the
great policies and principles urged
and advocated by ex-President Wilson
in looking to a better and more
oeaceful world."
The Philadelphia Record's story of
the President's displeasure toward
Will Rogers is a very choice picture
>f human nature in high places. It is
worth reproducing in full:
The Harding Administration has
served notice on stage people th.yt it
doesn't like to be the butt of their
lokes.
This is the interpretation placed on
incidents ctf the past week when Will
Rogers, cowboy actor, screen star and
beadliner of Ziegfeld's Frolic, came
under the displeasure of the White
House after he had perpetrated sev.
eral of his best jokes at the expense
of Harding and his "Disagreement
Conference," as the comedian terms it
Rogers cause ticnets to nis periormance
to be sent to the President, but
they were returned "with thanks."
When a Congressman friend of Rogers
asked for tickets to the Whit*
House Reception for the actor he was
told that they were "sorry, but it can't
be arranged."
The linal chapter in the affair locally
was written Saturday night, when
Rogers, in replying to one of numerous
encores, front a packed house,
made some observations that might
appropriately be labeled "Presidents
I have known." In response to ,
curtain-call Rogers said: .
1 have craked quite a few jokes on
public mien here, both Republicans
and Democrats. I hoDe I have not
given offense. In fact, I don't believe
any big man will take offense?with
considerable emphasis on the 'bilg
man.'
"I recall when President Roosevelt
was in the White House and I was a
cub performer. I took several flings
at Teddy. Later, when 1 was invited
to the White House, I remarked on
meeting Roosevelt: 'Well, I hope you
are not going to put me in jail.'
"Roosevelt laughed heartily and
said: 'Will?I am going to call you
Will?don't be afraid you will hurt my
feelings. Whenever you can use my
name to advantage go the lim^t." *
This was the beginning of a warm
friendship between the irrepressible
Teddy and the actor.
' Washington's Birthday Exercises at
School.
Wednesday morning, Washington's
birthday, the graded school brought
to the minds of its scholars, the example
of greatness set by the "father of
our country" many years ago, by a
varied and appropriate program. It
was given by members of the school
assisted by Mr. Sumwalt and consisted
of songs, instrumental selection:,
speeches and readings given in a way
that impressed those present with
noblt Washington.
The program present follows:
Song, "Columbia, The Gem of the
Ocean, sung by the school.
Bible reading and prayer.
! Violin selection by Mr. Sumwalt.
"Washington's Address to the American
Troops before the battle o
Long Island." Aug. 27, 1776. By
Sue Frances Lytton.
Song, "Victory" by Boy's DoubleQuartette.
? a. ?? ! J I T*W c _
"" ITiDUies pai? l?J nasuiiigiuu uj
tinguished Men." by Ernest Duvall.
Song, "Ntoble Washington" by Thr
Chorus.
"Mt. Vernon tribute to Washington"
by Margaret Watts.
Violin selection by Mr. Surawalt. i
Washington's Rules of Civility, and
^lards of Washington by Reid Poe. (
Star Spangled Banner by the school.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
When I sold The Chornicle there
were quite a number of accounts due
me for subscription, advertising and
job printing. I have tried to collect
but have failed in many instances
This is to notify all that are still
owing one that all accounts not paid
by March 1, 1922, will be turned over
to attorney for collection. 1
J. N. STRICKLIN.
FOR SALE?One Eight Year Old
Pony. Tyson & Jones Buggy and <
' Harness and Saddle all for $125.00 1
for immediate acceptance.
It?p J. W. Maynard.
o
FOR SALE?S. C. Rhode Island Red :
Eggs for hatching. Price $1.75 for ;
15. Mrs. C. F. Moore. 3t
Garden Seed
v
Now is the time to get your garden
seed. Have you ever planted the
Brimmer Tomato, it is the best. Or.
der also some new Sweet Corn, DeLue's
Golden Giant. We are the onl:
ones in South Carolina who handles
it. '
THE PURE SEED CO.
GET BIGHT DOWN TO
FACTS
If you are not well you want to get
well just as soon as you can. That's
human. KNEE-4 has brought health
to many. It is sold under our 4 day
trial offer. "If at the end of 1 days
you do not notice a material improvement
in your condition, take the bottle
back where you purchased it, and
your money will be refunded to you."
Don't let anything stand in your way.
Accept this offer. A fairer one could
not be made.
KNEE-4 lias helped many. Testimonials
and letters by the hundreds
tell the story of |ts virtues, in the
treatment of INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION,
and general stomach disorders.
If you are suffering from any
of the above, give KNEE-4 a trial. It
can not do you any harm, and it will
do you a LOT OF GOOD. KNEE-4
works as a strengthening TONIC on
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Blood. It is made from a formula
discovered many years ago by a Stomach
Specialist in France, and up until
recently was used in the private practice
of a prominent physician of this
country.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
STORES.
PRICE ?2.:?o
The Strawberry Plants just received,
should be set out at once for this
year a ei up. i uuue us juui ui ut*i mi
mediately.
THE PURE SEED CO.
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
See the Rich, Red Blood, the Sign of
Health, Showing in Jler
j Lovely Cheeks.
Some women have naturally beautiful
complexions that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood. Their
figures become well formed, supple,
rounded and graceful. These are the
results of ridh, red blood, and plenty
of it. There is no need of being thin;
and scrawny from poor blood. Got a
few bottle sof Glide's Pepto.Mangan
?take it with your meals for a few
weeks. It will give you plenty of red
blood, lty building up the blood, jou
give the entire system a chance to restore
itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
Glide's I'epto-Mangan at your driwr'
gist's in liquid or tablet form. Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Deibler, Dr.
W. H. Harris, Mrs. W. C. Moore and
Mrs. Isaac C. Ingram, of Dillon, spent
Tuesday In Cheraw visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Watson B. Duncan.
Dr. Watson B. Duncan was invited
to go to Augusta, Ga., on Wednesday]
and deliver an address on George
Washington, but was unable to accept
on account of engagements and duties
in Cheraw. The invitation came from
the Loyal Order of the Moose.
??o
See the new hats at the NewStore.
o
FOR SALE?Limited number Pure
Bred Silver Wyandotte Eggs?W. H
Page.
o
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County ot Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. W. Laney, Plaintiff,
vs.
Katie Jones, Mack Jones, Stewart
Jones, Oline Jones. Innes Jones, A1
meta Williams, Lena Jones, Livingston
Jones, Hannah Jones, Mary Jones,
Junius Jones, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, which will be filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for the said County, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscrier, B. F
Pegues, at his office in Cheraw, S. C.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the
complaint within Jhe time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for relief demanded in th
complaint.
B. F. PEGUES,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Japuary 18th, 1922.
To the Defendant, Mack Jones:
You will please take notice; That
the summons and complaint are on
file in the office of the Clerk of Court
for Chesterfield County, South Carolina.
B. F. PEGUES.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
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CLERK'S SALE.
The State ofr South Carolina.
County of Chetserfleld.
By virtue of a decree- of his Honoi
Judge Edward Mclver, in the case o!
P. B. Huntley, PlaintifT, against Marj
Stricklfin Curry, W. B. Malloy anc
Cora B. Malloy, Defendants, dated th<
8th day of February, A. D. 1922, I wil!
offer for sale to the highest bidder, ai
public outcry, before the Court House
door at Chesterfield, S. C., at twelve
o'clock, Noon, on Monday March 6th
1922, the following described porporty
to wit:
"All that lot of land, situate, lyini
and being in the county and stat<
aforeuadd, and within the corporajt<
limits of the town of Cheraw, being
the rear or back part of that lot knowr
and numbered on the plan of sale
town as Lot No. 191 and also the hall
of Lot No. 192 which Is now owned bj
St. David's Church, Cheraw, the part;
herein conveyed having a front oi
100 feet on High streiet and running
back, preserving the same widti
throughout, a distance of 150 feet, am
being that part of said lots immediate
ly adjoining lot of D Mcintosh: being
the premises upon which is siti
the dwelling house formerly used b]
the Rectory, and being the salm/e lo
of land conveyed to Mary Stricklir
Curry by P. B. Huntley by deed datei
November 29th, 1919"
Terms of sale, Cash Purchaser t(
pay for all necessary papers.
W. J. Douglass,
Clerk of Court.
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See the new frocks at the Ne^
Store.
o
(Poultry and Sheep Manure are thi
best fertilizer for gardens?high ii
Ammonia and no grass seed in it
Also specially prepared truck am
garden fertilizer.
tot r>TTiJt? ocvn rn
A 1141^ A \J 1VU ViV.
FOR SALE?2000 stalk? Ribbon Sugai
Cane, Williamson Long Staple Cot
ton Seed and resale Ammoniuimi Sul
phate at attractive prices. Excel
slor Seed Farm, Cberaw, S. C.
VANTED?to buy all kinds of flelc
peas and corn. CASH & CARRTi
GROCERY.
To the
We W
Tickets to th
?ny regular perform
th every new one-ye
The CI
e tickets would cost
rhe Chronicle is wo
jive both the ticket!
for ? year for $1.50
us your check and \
z (Tfyera
Chera1
A A^A.k^A A^A A^A A^.1. A^A A^A -A
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Spendin
Mor
1 _ ' In these days of
it is well worth your
the values offered in
i
Leather and Canvj
! Officers' Raincoat!
Army and Navy SI
Shirts, Coats, Troi
and numerous other
the government for c
ors.
Many wonderfu
! inspection..
ARMY SURP1
T. B. JONES
Cheraw,
The Chronicle is oi
9
n BBBHHH MH1 A
EET!
M ovies!
'ill Give
e Lyric Theatr
ance, either afternoon
ar subscription to
ironicle
you $1.50 at the L
rth $1.50 per year.
> and a subscription
'
ve will mail tickets am
w Cfyrott
sv, S. C.
' ' L I'* ' '
g Your '
ley
scarcity of money
while to investigate
is Leeeins.
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5.
lioes,
1 *
users, Belts
articles bought by ,
# N
?ur soldiers and sail%
l values await your
LUS STORE,
>t Manager.
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A^A A^A A^A
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