Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 9 LOCAL ITEMS ' f **-4 ______ I m Beautiful New Skirt Materials at I EVANS. I **' I Mrs. JameiEmack. of Philadelphia, I is visiting at the home of her brother, I . Mr. 0. W. Duvall. V 1 Mrs. C. K. Waddill spent Saturday | in Columbia. I I Hon. J. J. Evans, of Bennettsville, I spent Friday in Cheraw. I Tennis Shoes, all sizes at EVANS. I ? i I Mrs. W. P. Breeden and Mrs. J. M. | Jackson, of Bennettsville, spent Satj urday in Cheraw. r # I Mrs. P. B. Huntley and children K spent last week end in Columbia. I ' New Dresses arriving every day at EVANS. . Mrs. Bessie Dechamps, of Sumter, spent several days here with her broo U Powell. w Uier mi. u. ?. Miss Carrie Scott, of Kingstree, if *Ahe guest of Mrs. S. 0. Pegues In Marlboro. New Dress Goods at EVANS. I I Mrs. Webber, nee Miss Gladys McI . Nair, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J no f T. McNair. ! *## | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin 6pent I last Saturday- In Columbia. * . I New Brown, White and Black Leatbj * er Belts at EVANS. J | Mrs. Earl Watson returned from a , [ . visit to Norfolf on Monday. , New Peter Pan Collars at EVANS. j I I Miss Green, of Bisbopvllle, is visiting at the home of Mr. D. L. Tillman. ( ... I Quite a number of Cheraw base , ball fans are attending the Rochester- , ? Detroit game in Kamlet today. , i Little Miss Eva King Maynard is ] celebrating her birthday this (Thurs- | day) afternoon. < , \ 1 ' ^ Brown Dress Linen at EVANS. < Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stricklin and j daughters, Misses Vera and Elizabeth ; and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Graves spent j Sunday and Mondav in Columbia. j Mr. J. W. Maynard spent last week < end in Charlotte. < . i ? Patriotic Words of Dixie. * On request of the U. D. C. we are ' printing the following patriotic words I of Dixie with the request that they ' be clipped and kept for use by every- < one: ' O! Dixie's Land is the land of glory, ! * The land of cherished song and story; ' Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! ' , "Pis the land that patriots love t* 1 dwell in, < The land our fathers fought apd 1 fell io. i I Look away, look away, look away, ' Dixie land 1 Chorus < - - a wvi ? I? j I'm giau I live in uiue, Hurrah! Hurrah! 1 . In Dixie's land I take my stand, > To live and die In Dixie. Away, away, away down South In 1 Dixie! 1 Awav, away, away down South ir Dixie! < % 2. O! Dixie's land is the land of flowers, ! Of aunny skies and shady bowers. 1 ? Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Where the long moss to the oak i' clinging 1 And the mocking bird is nightly singin Look away, look away, look away, ! Dixie land! 3. I The blue and gray went out to battle. I ' And loud they made war's thunder rattle. Look away, look away, look away, I Dixie land! 1 The fight we lost, but won a glory Which still will last when time is hoary. . Look away. look away, look away, Dixie land! 4. Still Dixie's land is the land of free'* men, Of soldiers brave and gallant seamen Look away, look awuy, look away, Dixie land 1 The land where rules the Anglo.Saxon The land of Davis, Lee and Jackson. Look away, look away, look away, * Dixie land! 5. And Dixie's sons will stand together * In sunshine and in stormy weather. Look away, look away, look awav, Dixie land! Though lightnings flash and mountains sever, Count on the gallant South forever. Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land I ^ -- 4 MO newspaper can succeed with* out advertising, therefore we ? solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by tn^ir advertising help to make this paper possible. ; . = * V^' * ' asks patrons to help To Keep Rural Route Roads Good Boxes la Repair, Etc. The following letter from th? post office department in Washing, ton is published by re'iueBt of ur R. P. D. carrier: My Dear Postmaster: The De partment is of the opinion tnat tt< service on rural routes can be muck Improved if a greater degree of co operation on iue i>au v? trons can be secured, and this is possible if the matter be brought tc their attention in the proper way *It is believed that the local press will not only be willing but glad tc lend its assistance in engaging the interest of the patrons and enlisting their help, as the newspapers are vitally concerned In a prompt delivery ery service, and thflt it will publish such matter without co9t as being of public benefit. Postmasters of the third and fourth classes are requested to endeavor to have their local or countypapers publish without incurring expense to them or to the Department, either the following article or one of similar purport and purpose: By direction of the Post Office Department, postmasters throughout the country have recently made an inspection of the rural routes from their offices. The purpose was that they might ascertain by personal observation and make report whether the roads used were in good condition for travel, the routes well arranged, boxes properly erected, so as to bo easily reached by the carriers without difficulty and without obstructing travel, the carriers serving their routes as officially prescribed, the schedule observed, and whether the families served were satisfied with the servieo rendered or there were improvements which could be suggested in the interest of the p:i .rons or the Department. It became necessary, in connection with the inspections, to request many patrons to take action to the end that their boxes might conform with the regulations as to kind, condition, location, or height, and ir having the name of the owner plainly printed on them. Alsd, to bring to the attention of road overseers or ither responsible persons the need tor improvement in roads or repair sr construction of culverts or bridges. It is the desire of the Department, md its purpose, to provide adequate ind convenient service, so far as may be possible, to all persons residng In rural communities, but this end can not be attained without the VII cooperation of the patrons in the efforts of postmasters and carriers :o serve thein properly, regularly and satisfactorily. "Whatever facilitates tho work of he carrier is of direct benefit to the jatrons, for the greater the ease and |peed with which carrier may fVia oorli^r ?inH hpftpr ?UYfl mti unuc iuv i?uu the service afforded. &? patrons of rural delivery can <reatly help themselves by helping heir carrier, seeing to it that roads ire kept in good condition and aromptly opened after storms, by teeping the appreoaches to their box's clear, and by promptly and willingly correcting any irregularities affecting their boxes when asked to do JO. Another great assistance that patrons can render carriers is bv keeping theniRelves supplied with and using stamps instead of piucing unstamped mail, with money for the Purchase of the required postage, in Lho boxes. This delays the carrier ind sometimes imposes a great hardship on him. especially in oold ar stormy weather. If preferred, stamped envelopes, either printed or plain, may be obtained from the carrier, are of good quality, and cos' but little more than the value of the stamps upon thann, and aje redeemable at the value of the stamps if damaged, but returned in a practically whole condition. If necessary to place money in a box, it should be put in a coin-holding receptacle 'or be properly wrapped so as to be er lly picked up by the carrier. . f?V.n nnrrh.'i of UlOneV *>1UUC> IV* 1 WUV P? ? -order Bshould not be left in the boxes, but should be handed to the carrier and a receipt obtained. Sincerely yours, H. H. Blllany, Fourth Asst. Postmaster General. DISTINCTIVE Printirm, | nnuiiiirtniiiiuiiiiiiDiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiui i ft Printing that will | 1 attract attention and i I put your advertising 1 in a class by itself? | 1 printing thatcon tains | | originality in con- | 1 ception and excel- i | lence in its execution | ? this quality of | I originality and in- | | dividualitychara&er- 1 1 izes all the printed | | work we turn out. ? H s E E Siuuitniiiliitiiiiii'iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiutiminiiuiiiiiiiiiiuui $1.50 a year for The Chronicle \ BUSINESS LOCALS ? _ FOR SALE?About twenty or twentyfive nice Sfioats. R. B. LAN'EY. 1 MRALERS?Two or three mealers can be accomodated. For particulars apply at Chronicle Office. 1 LOST?On March 12th between Between Bethune and Cheraw 33 x 4 Casing on rim. Finder will receive reward if returned to T. K. TROTTER. Attorney. 23-lt Cheraw, S. C. i * FOR SALE?Set of 42 Moore CountyrC P Oranlte Mill Rocks In a poor! frame. Cheap for quick sale. ' 4t CHERAW IMP. CO. 0 ' FOR SALE?Single Comb White Leggon Roosters (300 egg strain), prices |2.00 to $25.00. WHITE ARROW FARM. . o Cod fish steak in one pound boxes at Horton & Hendrix Co. o , Gelfand's Relish at HORTON & HENDRIX CO. Some folks figguhs dey's hurtin' de church w'en dey gets mad and quits, but dey's wrong 'bout dat. Hit don't , nevuh hurt de tree ^ur de rotten apples t' fall off. The Lo-Be-Te News. -o , FOR SALE?35 bu. Deltatype Cotton Seed at $2.00 per bu. See ] J. C. TERRELL iRmltry and Sheep Manure are th< best fertilizer for gardens?high ii Ammonia and no grass seed in it. Also sneclaJL Drenared truck and j garden fertilizer. THE PURE SEED CO. J FOR RENT? Sture just remodeled. apply to MRS. ELIZA BRUXER I 19-2t. Cheraw. i . __o ! TOMATOE PLANTS Now ready for j sale. Get yours now. PURE SEED CO. 1 I A new lot of Cyclamen and Cut Flowers just received. THE PURE SEED CO. Swan9down Cake Flour at HORTON & HENDRIX CO. 1 I WANTED?Poplar, oak, ash and val- * nut logs. Also interested in hard- * wood timber tracts. R. W. WAL. * KER LUMBER CO., Salisbury s 17-7tc N. C. * FOR RALE?1 Cary Safe, medium size. Apply to MRS. ELIZA BRUXER, 1 19-2t. Cheraw. o FOR RENT?Eight rooms and bath room, electric lights and water over the New 5, 10 & 20c Store. ^ Apply to L. R. Cox. FOR RENT?Very desirable, roomy residence, modern conveniences, j garage, etc., ideal location on Third stret t. Apply ! CHERAW DRUG CO. z.ow.w 393,741.66 ES 50,000.00 10,000.00 12,261.75 1 4,017.07? 8,244.68 50,000.00 (deferred credits) 3,043.36 d trust companies in the 3,718.67 176,558.3? 20 Ort money borrowed) 309.13 is representing unts) 23,500.00 ; acceptances of lange or drafts ; 67,636.00 393,741.6r ipsterfield, ss: ive bank, do solemnly swear that the my knowledge and belief. 8. O. GODFREY, Cashier, i this 15th day of March, 1922. J. O. RALEY, Notary Public. \\ A> TKi>--iJias uy nr>i ciass c-urpeu- i ters for the erection of a 39 ft. by r.3 ft. wood building in town of Cho- ' raw. ( F. F. PRATT, I | 19-it Morven, N. C. | Report of the Coi The First Nal at Cheraw, in the State of South Car nl March 10th, 1922. RESOUF Loan sand discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Gbvt securities Deposited to secure circulation (U. S . i par values All other U. S. Gov. securities Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than bankiu g Lawful reserve with Federal Reserv e Cash in vault and amount due from n at Amount due from State banks, banker s panics in the United States Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur ei U- S. treasurer 1 TotaJ LIABILIT1 Capital 9tock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses and taxes pai< Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank s Amount due to State banks, bankers, a n United States and foreign countries Individual deposits subject to check Dividends unpaid Certificates of deposit (ther than fo r Bills payable (including all obligation money borrowed other than redisc o Notes and bills rediscounted, includin g other banks and foreign bills of exc h sold with indorsement of this ban k Total ! State of South Carolina, County of C t I, S. G. Godfrey, Cashier of the ab c I above statement is true to the best o f j f Subscribed and sworn to before m e \ j Correct?Attest: Geo. M. Walters, j Thos. M. Knight, Wn\ Godfrey, Directors. I k [ i mmrnmm?mmmmmmm?mmmmmm Genuine Phi Lawn IV the oldest and to keep your lawn well 1 good at all . HARRELL'S H w f i r Get your sewing problems solved >y a first class dressmaker. Ladle: ind Children's clothes, Mens Shirts, filing and whipping, embroidery lemstitching, plaiting and all kinds )f fancy work. Your work done elecrically. "Promptness" is our motto MRS. M. B. ROBINSON, 311 Church Street. o Evaporated Apricots at Horton & iendrlx Co. LAWN AND PASTURE MIXTURES We have fifteen different kinds of awn and pasture seed which we can )iit up to suit any soil, we put up by Jovernuient formula for permanent or emporary use. Now Is the time tc ?et them in, and when ordering get r tack or package of SHEEP MANUF he BEST fertilizer for lawns. THE PURE SEED CO. XJR SALE?Limited amount of Cook's improved Cotton Seed. This is one of the varieties recommended to be planted under boll weevil conditions and yielded a bale to the acre last year under very adverse con!tf ditions. J. C. TERRELL. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills When it comes to neat and effective printing of any Kind we wiii guarantee to give yov satisfaction. aditlon of the ional Banft. ina, at the close of business on ICE3 2B2.413.G3 909.61 I bonds 25,000.00 25,000.00? 75,000.00 | 1,800.00 | 2,705.00 bouse 7,155.00 Bank 15,448.61 tional banks 20,339.46 and trust cora6,470.35 r and due from Monuments Stones Curbing I represent Coggin Marble Co. of Canton, Oa., manufacturers, of everything for the cemetery. Oet my prices before you buy. 1-tf J. E. WALTERS, Cheraw PEAN'UAT SEED, carefully graded and handpicked. White Spanish or Qeorgia Runners. In the shell, 6c lb Shelled fresh at planting time, 9c. Prices for immediate acceptance, check with order. Peanuts are proving most profitable money crop. We are always ready to buy them. Write for information. Sea Island Cotton CHI Co. 20-3tc Charleston, S. C. Scotch Herring In tumblers at Horton & Hendrlx Co. o FOR SALE?Marlboro Prolific Corn tested by me against five othe varieties. Makes the beat yield 01 sand land by actual weigh|t. Seei 2tf . for sale. J. C. TERRELL o Dromedary Dates In 10c packages at HORTON & HENDRIX CO. Dromedary Dates in 10c packageb at Horton & Hendrix Co. o For early Beans, Corn and all other garden seed see our varied stock. THE PURE SEED CO. Sunsweet Prunes in 2 lb. package at HORTON & HENDRIX Co. o FOR SALE?A Vance No. 6 Plainer and Matcher in A1 condition cheap, it CHERAW IMP. CO. DRESSMAKING. it you ouy it rrom us, 1 ? 3 Dollar Da> IThe f Ivory, Castile and Large Assortment 5, 10 an( of Soaps ft fni* n , StOI CHEBAW, J These Prices for Friday, Sati i Palmollve Soap, 3 for 25c CBOCKEB Large Broom, 75c value 25c Inportfed China Cups ! 10c each Lux, 15c value .. - 3 for 25c i Special lot of Cups Double Mesh Hair Nets ?- 3 for 25c Bow]g> etc y Large Turkish Towels 25c 35c for 1C A Complete Line of Small Hardi The New 5, 10 ftVVcV&'-V&V&'-VVW '-VWWW'i LYF Monday and i Headline Black VAUDE FEATUR! EDDIE BRISTOW, The Carolii FRANK CARLETON, Dixie's f and JACK SANDER), the Jaz; Black Face Joke | Forty Five Minutes of Joy Witl Shows 5, 7 an Admission 10 a \ \ s . - 1. > a I ladelphia lowers best make .rimmed and looking 1 times ARDWARE t's worth the price.* i _ Friday, Saturday and !? Monday ? ^ew i 25e * StarJ3oap and Star Naptha Powder 3 for 10c e c. % \ urday and Monday Only Y GLASSES and Saucers 5c value 25c dozen 7%c value .. 5c each 10c value 3 for 25c and Sauce"^ New shipment of Curtain Scrtm, value alues up to up t<) 25c per yard 'c 10c per yard I ft are and House Furnishings and 25c Store tic Tuesday ; Face Adts YILLE [Nr. la Blossom Sweeteft Singer i Melody Boy on the Piano 3S, Songs, Jazz i Regular Picture Program id 9 o'clock i.d 35 cents v.*.?*? .