Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 06, 1922, Image 1
' \ J
OTIicraiu (Dir o map
? ?
VOL. 26 CHERAW, S. C., APRIL 6, 1922 NO 22.
~
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION Tt
MEET IN COLUMBIA IN JUNE
York, S. C., April 3.?One of the
most important conferences of the
South Carolina Sunday School Association's
convention which is to be
held in Columbia, June 20, 21 and 22
will be a county officer's conference
for State, County and district Sunday
School Association officers, according
to Leon C. Palmer, general'
superintendent of the South Carolina'
S. S. Association. The programme
committee for the approaching state
convention is now working on the
programme for this conference, ac.
cording to Mr. Palmer, and at the
Conference various phases of Sunday
School Association work with practical
plans and methods for promoting
u win oe aiscubseu.
"In my Judgment,"" Mr. Palmer
went on to say, "one of the weakest
points in the work of the local county
and district association's is the
lack of publicity work. Few of our
local Sunday School Association j
workers appreciate the .importance j
and necessity of publicity and fewer
still know hpw to prepare articles
in suitable form."
"At this conference the programme
committee will endeavor to have an
experienced newspaper man speak on
the subject, "How to Get and Write
Sunday School Dope That the Editors
Want to Print"
Services at First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church, Cheraw
S. C., Rev. A. H. McArn, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. Joe
Lindsay, Superintendent.
Preaching at 11:15 A. M. by the
Pastor.
Text?"For even Christ our i'tvsove
is sacrificed for us." 1 Cor. 5:7.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Services at Methodist Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Dr. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
"The Friendly Church."
Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. H. A.
MCL.eoa, superinienaeui.
There were two hundred and fiftyeight
persons present in the School on
last Sunday. The goal fixed is three
hundred.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M
by the Pastor.
Morning Subject:
"Roads to Eternity." An illustrated
sermon.
A special invitation is extended to
all connected with Railroad business
to attend this service.
Evening Subject:
"The Judgment."
Junior Epworth League at 3 P. M.
Senior League at 7:15 P. M.
The Revival Service are being largely
attended and will continue next
week.
Public cordially invited to all services.
TJslts Capital of C. S. Chained to a
BJcycK
- ,
Ervin J. Smith, age 24 years, an ex- J
service man, of Texas arrived in Cheraw
Tuesday morniug chained and
sealed to a civycle. Smith left Austin.1
Texas, December 26th with chains at-!
tached by padlocks and handcuffs,
sealed to visit every capital in the
U. S. in two years time but not for a
wager or purse. He was defraying
expenses thru the sale of a picture
card showing him chained to his bicycle.
He had visited Louisiana, Ala-'
bama, Mississippe, Tennessee, Florida/
Georgia and South Carolina capitals
and was on his way to Raleigh. He'
said he was thirty days ahead of his \
schedule.
Chcraw "Hi" Loses One to "Fletcher
Memorial.'*
, A big crowd of Cheraw fans saw;
the "Hi" School team lose it's first j
game this season Tuesday afternoon,
Fletcher Memorial winning a hotly
contested game three to two in the
lftth inning. Bill Graham, Cheraw's i
crack pitcher in 1020 wa- the direct
cause of the Cheraw boys losing as
V- nitched the full ten innings for
Fletcher, allowed very few hits, did'
not pass a man, and in the 6th with
the score two and nothing in favor of
Cheraw, with two men on for Fletcher
and two out, Bill sent a slashing
single to centre that tied the score.
The game was full of excitement,,
both sides having lots of opportuni
ties to score and as the Bcore shows:
was anybody's game all the way thru '
Bill Evans made the prettiest play;
for Cheraw a long running catch of.
a fly In left field that would have)
brought the grand stand to its feet if
there had been a grand stand.
Cheraw plays in Bennettsvllle Friday
of this week. Let's go over and
yell. I
\
JCRORS FOR SPRING TERM 192 I A
COI'RT GENERAL SESSIONS j
FIRST WEEK.
I b
C1IEIIAW a
E. S. X. Rollings, J. C. Parker, S. T. e
A. McManus, Vance Nlelton and J. A. v
Spruill. . o
COURT HOUSE c
P. P Brock, C. G. Morgan, J. A v
Campbell, G. D. Vaughn and J. P. v
Parker n
MT. CROGHAN a
C. W. Jordan, H. C. Coker. .T. F. S
Hancock, D. G. Jordan, J. L, Jenkins,
OLD STORE v
Dee Hunter, J. \V. Mungo, M. F. s
Funderburk, and J. A. Hurst. o
JEFFERSON t(
W. D. Long, Thos. Boan, W. K. Nel-1 1)
son, J. L. Belk and W. L. Jordan. ! C
ALLIGATOR | p
A. J. Outlaw, M. H. Hall, W. C
Shaw and C. L. Sowell. I s
STEER PEN h
J. D. Rutheven and W. T. Toisnn. b
COLE HILL c
S. D. Odom, Coit L. Smith, W. S b
Carpenter and A. L. Johnson. E
PEE DEE a
Ch.-vlie Kieth and E. C. Ellerbe. S
b
SECOND WEEK. a
\
CHERAW j
B. T. Perkins, P. J. Williams, T. I. i F
Hicks, W. Reid and Ernest L. Kiny. rw
COURT HOUSE
J. M. Watson, W. Jerome Eddins. v
W. W. Melton. A. P. Rivers, W. P. n
Odom and J. G. Robeson.
MT. CROGHAN ,
W. T. Tucker. J. T. Raker. T. P pi
Brewer, W. H. Hendricks, Cyrus Sel- ''
lers.
OLD STORE
R. L. Vick, R. J. Funderburk, L. P F
Graves, R. M. Jenkins and S. W. ^
h
w aug.
JEFFERSON' ^
J. G. Sow ell, G. W. Hinson. D. I. C(
Brown, E. W. Fletcher and A. D. Miles.
ALLIGATOR
Fi T. MeManus, G. D. Carter and i
M. R. Horton.
COLE HILL U
Arthur Oaklev, T. F. Sowell, W. M. '
f>i
Davis and D. L. Campbell.
STEER PEN
J. E. Jordan and J. R. Chapman. T
TEE DEE |r
W. S. Linton.
si
Policeman Grocery Catches Anfo ' !
Thief. a(
Night Policeman Gr(?o \ ^
auto thief on Tuesday r.igbt by fo.lowing
a "hunch" that a b'c Ruick carl
driven into town about 11 oVRx-k i
Monday night by a young man ! io!:ed
suspicious. j
"When the car turned th"* cm?r o' p
Second and Market street-. Or--- < r
into his car and followed. The <trnnger
turned around at the G11 imcr sta- p
tion and as Gregory fumed ton fh--; y
b'g car start'd forwaiJ full fill wl;h| n
Creeory pursuing. Not being fa mi- f.;
liar with the streets ih? young man t
in the big car kept straight down j
Market street turning at the Pee Dee
Knitting Mills corner. He then spied i
and took the road that runs down
back of the guard house and across J
the S. A. L. tracks leading onlv to
V
the negro settlement on the hill he- T
vond. Here the road stops and here
the chase ended.
After questioning the stranger who
was about IS years of age, he decided
to call Chief Jacobs who came at once D
from his home. The young man told L
the Chief'he was from Itandalville, !NI
X. C., but when a telephone call was **"
put in for the police at Raandal-ille T.
he said he lived SO miles from there. hi
The Chief then decided t<> lock him up tc
for the night. On further search of
the effects of the prisoner the police
found a letter addressed to Krnest
Bradshaw, Goldsboro. N. C.t and o?i
getting in touch with Goldrboro found
that an Ernest Bradshaw had served j,
a sentence for stealing an automobile;
and that a car answering the deseription
of the on" held here was missing
from Goldsboro. j H
Chief Jacobs was convinced that he ^
had the ear and man wanted in
Goldsboro so told the authorities there
to send for the man and jtvsr.
The Raleigh papers stated that a1 B
liberal reward had been offered for s<
the recovery of the car. M
1 j
>'cw Home Building & Loan Assoe.'a)tlon
Being Formed.
T
About half of the amount of shares ! y
needed to assure the forming of tlm 'r
Cottage Building and Loan Association
have been sold and the solicitors
are trying to finish their work by the
15th of the month. The object of th!^ I
Vc-'ieint'iin is to build up our town
Their b> daws will provide that each
loan be limited to ?1500.00 and that
the mon^v shall be used to build a j '
home or add improvements. They say} '
they are sure the people will appreciate
what "a Building A- Loan As so- j
elation of this sort will mean to a ;
town and will subscribe to the stock
when given the opportunity. Read j
their advertisement in this issue. I
ICTORY WEEK FOR COOPERATIYl
ASSOCIATION
Columbia, April3.?Next week wil
e "Victory Week" in South Carolina
ml over four thousand farmers ar<
xpected to take the field and can
ass for signatures to the contracts
f the South Carolina Cotton Grow
rs' Cooperative Association. Tht
reek, officials of the Association say
rill go down in the records as a weel
larking a complete revolution in th<
gricultural and commercial life oj
louth Carolina.
'Victory Week" will be the whirl
rind round-up campaign for member
hin in tho association and hundreds
f farmers will work day and nighi
:> sign up the necessary number ol
ales to make the contract operative
>ver 100,000 bales of cotton are ex
ected to be signed up next week.
Marlboro county is now leading the
tate in the nmmber of bales signed
aving passed the 30,000 bales mark
ist Thursday. E. Wallace Evans
ounty chairman, says that 40,00(1
ales will be signed up in that county
>arlineton is second with 21,000 bale*
nd Calhoun is third with 19,500 while
umter is a colso fourth with 18,5G(!
ales. These four counties promise
total sign-up of 100,000 bale3
lav 1.
Great headway was made in the
iedmont section of the state last
'eek. here having been great aetivii"
in that section. Over 20,000 bale*
'ere reported in one day from P!edlont
co/tities. During the week
lanv of the most prominent farmers
i the Piedmont section affixed their
ipnatnre to the contract, including
I'ch men as Jas. R. Anderson of Anerson;
H. L. Watosn, G. G. TV>?'r-?nd
J. C. Purklnson of Greenwood;
>. F. Eflrd and son of Lexington; R.
. Gray of Gray Court; W. A. Moorecad
of Goldville and others. Mr,
foorohead is president of the flanr
Dtfon mills at Goldvicce.
In a statement issued Saturday, Mr.
'arry 0. Kaminer, president of the
?-ociation. said:
"It is the ambition of every man
) render some service to his state
uring his life time. There is .a
^ance for every farmer in Soot1
arolina to render a distinct service
evf week. Every citizen who assist*
i the canvass for new members dnr'Victory
Week' will be rendering
ich service. ) believe there are
no"Pb public spirited farmers ir
outh Carolina to put this thing
cross."
o
Honor Hall for Month of March.
First Grade.
THces, Doro'hy Brasington.
pji'e VcPhc-rson. Eva King Maynard,
ane Eva T lson, Lida Law
?vt>n. Es'ber O vlf'rpv, Ruffle Kcn11.
V- rv Lonir Poo, Hazel Proper,
ltnn TInbbard, S H. Melton. Willi.-."
':>! on. WIM'inm Adeimy, Theodore
rigmnn, Pe Witt Evans, Marvin Leo,
[wood Hubbard, Charles Manning,
homas Vnnderford, Harris Frye.
Adv. First Grade.
Georgia OutJen, Elliott Covington,
ohort Fonville, C. F. Henley. Willie
ahnson, Ralph Laney, Robert Lalta,
ugene Stevens, George Vernon, Elliot
'annamaker, Solva Adeiray, ElVn
aney, Ethel Mae King. Mildred
uderson.
Second Grade.
Ethel C'alder. Gradns Davidson, Mary
uvall. Eulalie Evans, Edith Ilolton,
ena Ingram, Catherine Maynard, LoL
e.Manus, Gladys Moore, Naomie Pe'e?.
M'ldrrd Warden, Mildred Mc.
anrin. T.afoste Riggs, Hryward Gratm,
Irby Lide, Sam Long, Fred Pos>n,
Oscar Turnage, Malcolm Thomas.
Third Grade, Sec. A.
until Lmvau, tuancne iviarun mar?ret
Malloy, Rnlh lluss, Louise Laina.
Virginia Dirvalf, Alice Lutta,
ora Rage Godfrey, Robert Hiokson,
reston Stubbs.
Third Grade, Sec. B.
R\I"n Bisgs, II<-len Boarv Ahvin
tindy, Elbert Bonn, Nathaniel Hall,
an Kirkloy, Rlyna Melton, James
oak.
Fourth Grade.
Clare, Bureh, Frances Burch, Nye
urch, Arllne Fonville, Agnes Hick>n,
Emma McLeod, Henry Covington,
[unlock Hinla}son, Henley Hurt,
ulian Little.
F^l'th Grade.
Bluncv Duvall, Emily Latta, Ruth
nrnncre. File Mne Waldrop, Blanche
'annamaker. Nancy Waunamaker,
rrv Williams.
Sixth Grade
Elbert Kirklcy.
Seventh Grade.
.Tmison Hart, Ada Little.
Eiglitli Grade.
Annie Laurie McBurnoy, Thoma5
Larrell, Hugh Roe, Catherine Clark
ainio Spruill, Cyreno Duvall.
Ninth Grade.
Viola Sanborn, Mary King.
Tenth Grade.
Margaret Watts.
Eleventh Grade.
Marion Martin, Sara Regues.
I
2 CHERATV MERCHANTS MILL HEAR
OF NEOSHO PLAN IN
NEAR FUTURE
1
I The Cheraw Board of Trade has
. arranged with Messrs. Jones and
? McBride, Development Agents of the
- S. A. L. Railroad, to hear Mr. Gurney
i Lowe on his famous Neosho Plan of
. Cooperative Retail Advertising and
i Merchandising. At some date to be
;j set in the near future Mr. Lowe will
F i come to Cheraw and explain how
other merchants in town and cities
over this country have reaped re
wards from using his famous plan of
i cooperation among merchants and
t farmers.
f The following letter tells what the
. General Secretary of Pennsylvania
- State Chamber of Commerce thinks
of the plan:
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce,
: Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 20, 1921.
"We believe that the Neosho Plan
1 of Co-Operative Retail Advertising
Merchandising is good, and to that
f end we have placed the
'j strength of our entire organization
1 back of it and hope to see it cover
; the State of Pennsylvania. The fact
that the Golden Rule special sale
days increase business for the mer!
chant is only a small part of the good
to be accomplished. The specials are
' sold, true enough, but general busi'
neas also ia increased, and this
' means that the merchants must go
into the markets and buy more goods.
1 The whole thing is a circle. Factories
get more orders because the wholesalers
are supplying more to the
merchants to meet the increased demand
of the consumer, and so it goes.
"But this is not all. The farmer
has much to give the city or town
dweller. The farmer has time to
think. He thinks. He analyzes the
country'9 problems in the ouiet hours
he works alone. He can clarify, by
reason of his deep, direct, uninter'
fered-with thinking, many a problem
j that muddles the brain of the dweller
{ in city or town. A plan that brings
country and town together and creates
friendship and understanding is a
good thing. We believe that, consis'
tently worked out, the Neosho Plan
fills the bill."?Georie E. Foss, Secretary
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce.
AMERICAN LEGION OPENS CLUB
ROOM
"Five Oaks" Post No. 23 American
Legion opened its club room in
Duvall hall last Thursday evening
with a smoker. Almost every member
was present with some suggestion
, for the improvement of the club and
how the club can benefit the community.
We feel sure that with so
much enthusiasm shown by the entire
membership of this Post, the club
i will be a success, but there are many
things yet thut we need before the
club will be what it should. In our
reading room we have many good'
books and other good reading matter,
contributed (mostly by members of
the Legion, but we need more, so if
any person who reads this has on
j bund any books that he has finished,
j and wishes to help build up our reading
room by giving them, any of the
! ~ will
lUUU?lIlfc men will ftiaui j icvbnc
them: John Justice, M. L. Johnson,
Geo. Terrell, T. B. Davis or P. A.
Murray, Jr.
All ex-service men and ministers
! of the town are cordially invited to
! visit the Legion Club when they feel
like it.
A Legionaire.
i How a Safe Milk Supply is Insured
for Small Cities.
Milk inspection is of prime necessity.
In most of the larger cities laboratories
are maintained where bacteria
counts and chemical analyses are
frequently made on samples collected
from retail delivery wagons, stores,
and restaurants. But the small cities
and towns that cannot afford the
expense of a tester and laboratory
iind it hard to give proper supervision
to their milk supplies.
mi ci * ? ?
I lie uiuieu oiiiLea ucpm wucui ui
Agriculture suggests that a practical
way for such cities and towns to in.
sure a safe milk supply is through the
cooperation of two or more adjacent
towns- in hiring a milk inspector and
! maintaining a laboratory. The cost
; of supervising such a plan may be
I prorated among the different towns
i on the basis of population without the
; expense being burdensome to any one
j of them. Stnte and Federal authorii
ties are always willing to cooperate in
work of this sort.
This plan of town cooperation in
!! id ilk and dairy inspection has been
- carried out in different parts of the
country, probably the most conspicuous
example being the group of towns
in northern New Jersey known as
"The Oranges." Iu these towns the
plan has been in use for a number of
! years with results that have been very
i satisfactory to all concerned.
What 1
IN HAVANA
American tourists appear in tt
morning wearing navy or black sill
sweaters, varied by an occasion!
white one, in the conservative Tux<
do type, usually with a white flanu<
or Kasha skirt and hat banded in tb
color of the sweater.
mouses worn with suits are of tb
tailored cotton type, usually wit
pinafore collar and cuffs worn ove
the sleeves.
*
Satin tricorne with floating chiffo
veils are popular.
With cu'^ntam allchUv Hrcaatc
blouses are worn, but are always c
voile or some wash fabric. Thoug
lace edged and handdrawn, they ar
innocent of frills or a jabot.
?
Embroidered black frocks wit
steel beading, as well as red frock
afternoon wear.
Maline, silk and satin hats ar
seen, trimmed with cross aigrettes.
/
Eub silk frocks of white with tin
striplings in color are much in vogu<
Foulards in bright shades with el
fective patterns in black or white ar
smart.
FEEDING THE BABY CHICKS
Clerason College, April 4.?"Feed
ing the young stock is perhaps on
of the tmost important factors ii
poultry culture, for if we do no
properly nourish the chicks we cai
not expect to develop them into gooi
flesh; nor can we expect to keep u]
their health, vigor and vitality, i
we underfeed, overfeed, feed unbal
anced rations or feed anything bu
absolutely clean feed," says N. P
Mehrhof, Extension Poultry Special
ist.
Just as soon as the chicks ar
moved to the brooder there shoul
be some fine chick grit and fine oys
ter shell on the hover floor. Thl
is used as their first feed because i
puts their gizzards and digests
systems in condition to handle th
hard, solid feed that they will ea
from then on.
The chicks should be fed sour sklr
milk just as soon as thpy come in th
brooder. This can be put in lttti
vaccuum water fountains. Natura
sour milk and buttermilk are goot
and if they are not at hand semi
solid buttermilk diluted at the rat
of one part of milk to 6 or 7 parts o
water. The lactic acid in the sou
milk acts as an intestinal disinfec
tan cleaning their digestive system
and getting them in good workin
order. It is also very palatable an
appetizing.
A very light feeding of rolled oat
should be given at noon of the firs
day, (just what they will eat up ii
a few minutes); and in the afternooi
a feeding of a chick-scratch ratior
Perhaps it would help to feed on
shingle or cardboard until they lerwhat
and where the grain is.
First Week In the Brooder.
It is important to feed the chick
often and in small quantities at i
time. Feed the chicken-scratch ra
tions four time s a day sparingly t
make them clean up what they ar
given each feeding and to make sur
that they are hungry when the nex
feeding comes around. Continue 1
feed the sour skim milk, but in addi
tion have a supply of clean fres!
water . From the fourth day on, pu
wheat bran before the chicks ii
open hoppers. Leave it before then
a short time the first day, but ai
soon as they have become accustom
ed to it, leave it before them con
stantly.
Another important part of bab;
chick feeding is the use of greet
feeds. These can be supplied in thi
form of lettuce leaves, sprouted oa
tops, Only chopped vegetables, beeti
etc.
o
Crosland- Lindsay,,
On Wednesday afternoon, April .r>tb
at 4:30 o'clock Miss Mary Louis*
CVosland and Mr. Ross M. Lindsay o
Bennettsville were married at th<
home of the bride's parents on Mail
street "in Bennettsville.
Miss Crosland is the popular an<
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs
C. B. Crosland and is a native of Ben
nettsville.
Mr. Lindsay went to Bennettsvill
several years afro from Cheraw an<
has a position with the firm of Doug
las & Broeden of that city. He is ai
ex-service man having served over
seas with the Marines and has a num
ber of friends in Cheraw and Ben
nettsville. He is the brother of th
editor of the Chronicle.
The happy couple left Immediatel
after the ceremony for a trip to Mag
nolia Gardens, near Charleston.
iVomen of Fashion Are 1
TS XEW YORK
ie At Pierre's the hat in color with
k, an ostrich plume of self color droopil
ing over the right shoulder is picturesquely
affected.
il
ie A number of semi-dress frocks
have been noted in the soft medium
shades of blue and green; these are
ie usually designed sleeveless, with the
h bateau neck, and are quite unsr
trimmed.
In the smart restaurants at the
n luncheon hour the dark tones very
largely prevail, especially black,
with rust frequently favored in mil
* llnery. ,
>f ? *
h At the opera the spring evening
A 4 Ik. -I
o| irvtn owuio iu w tuning iuc jjiuul*
of the winter velvet. Much taffeta
isr seen in pastel tones; yellow in
b pale shade Is worn, and two shades
s of green are combined in taffeta.
At the opera a preference for ture
quolse shade in satin is noted by
white whaired women.
y The vogue for lace trimmed suits
should not be confined to Auteull b,
a Fifth avenue promeneur wore a
' walnut colof duvetyn model with
e cuffs and border of cream color'
Renaissance.
Thank Offering Meeting Held.
I- The ladles of St David's Episcopal
e church held their semi-annual United
a Thank Offering meeting at the Parish
t house yesterday afternoon. After a
n prayer Iserviqfe ty^ndid addresses
d were made by Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch
p and Mrs. Jno. T. McNalr. During an
f interesting social hour tea and sand.
- wiches were served.
it
TittVA/tn 1 mVn v imvAar i *
[. UtaUVIlAlll ilAllU.UL
Washington, D. C-, April 1? Repube
llcans are urging Harding to get out
d in the forefront and lead his party in
- the coming campaign?he declines to
s exert himself to save a lot of Repret
sentatlves who have .neglected every
e opportunity to aid the country to get
e back on its feet. Bot it is Interesting
,t to reflect that born leaders of men
never have to be urged to get out in
n frontr?they are already there.
e o
ej The country iR slowly and naturalil
ly recovering from its industiral
I, stagnation. The Republican Congress
I- elected in the middle of Pres'dent
e Wilson's term would render him no
if aid in his efforts to get the country
r back on a sound basis; they thought
; it good politics to follow Penrose's
s! suggestion to "let the people sweat."
g j They are still sweating. There are
d many thousands who should And no
difficulty standing in line waiting for
a a chance to vote next November, after
t having stood in line so often at soup
n kitchens in the cities, waiting their
a turn. Conditions are improving, but
t. it is difficult to discover just wbat
a having aided in the recovery. It has
rone nothing, and has done it poorly.
The vountry will recover? it always
U Jama a a Alf am i m nnl#a A t t Vl n
UilH liuut? DU ocu iu ayuc ui vuc ,
s sort of statesmanship at the helm in
a Congress.
0 Miss Alice Robertson, Republican
e Representative from Oklahoma, says
e she favors the present administration
t bfcafise Harding "recegflizes God.",
0 Very nice of Harding, but only the
~ fool does not But i? that the real
h reason why Miss Robertson favors the
t administration? No, it is the simple
5 reason that she is a Republican who
a votes at the carck of the party whip,
8 though she is a nice, amiable old lady
who always ran a good restaurant,
- at which humanitarian emplowment
employment she shines better than |
f in Congress. But its rathers nice of
1 Harding to turn at times from the fl5
nancial gods' of Wall Street.
t
Steam Without Fire!
There can be no revival without
prayer any more than there can be
steam without fire. The prayerless
s' Church is a powerless Church.?
f Telescope.
E? O
i A Lot For Her Money.
^ Here is a story of a lady who seem'
ed wante<l a lot for her money. She
rushed excitedly into the hardware
department,
j "Give me a mouse-trap!" she ex.
claimed. "Quickly, please, because 1
want to catch a train."
o
Two benedicts were comparing
. notes. Said one: "My little wife is
e an angel; she couldn't tell a lie to
save her life."
y The other: "You're lucky. My
- wife can tell a lie before 1 can get it
out of my mouth."
I
Wearing
IN FAXX BEACH
Miss Alice Hacketf, daughter of
James K. Hackett, appeared the
other day in a lavendar and white
bathing suit of figured foulard with
full skirt over full, knickers gathered
at the knee. The suit had a rather
high, boat shaped neck.
/ /
Miss Betty O'Oorman wore a bath,
ing suit of white gingham with large
squares of vivid green and green
hose. Miss Chase wore an odd suit
in rose pink Japanese crepe with the
edges bound in white.
# e e
Many Navajo and Swastika sweaters
are seen, together with some attractive
Faire Island sweaters. One
of the latter, worn by Mrs. Haro'
Whitney, was of Wedgewoo<f blue
and white, while Mr?. Earl O. Deakin
appeared in one of black, white and
gray topped by a little corded sports
hat of black and white.
An orange silk sweater over a
tangerine homespun skirt was covered
by a tailored cape of the homespun.
A small round white silk
sports bat completed the costume,
e e e
A knitted frock of pearl gray had
large squares barred off in pale p;'
and a pink leather belt was worn.
The sports bat was of flesh pink
faille.
YE FARME G08SIPE
1 '
9
There are still many farmers who
don't believe the boll weevil will do
much damage in the Piedmont region.
There were tnany of Noah's neighbors
who didn't believe In floods.
A timely tip to poultry raisers:
The arly chick catches the biggest
profit.
/ 1 i?,j
The best time to make permanent
improvements on the farm is when
times are hard. You get more work
done for less money.
Fanners kick against high freight
rates but they continue to pay
freight on worthless "filler" in low
grade fertilizers.
One of the best ways to sell corn
is "on the hoof." Ship your corn by
the hog route. J
With only 302 South Carolina
farmers enrolled in the "Better Sires
?Better Stock" campaign last year,
it is apparent that most of our farmers
think that "scrubs will do."
They will do?harm.
High freight rates don't affect the
cost of transportation from the home
garde nto the kitchen. Extension
Bulletin 42 (Revised) will help you
to make a good garden this year.
If "those old fruit trees never did
pay,"
Perhaps the reason is lack of spray. j
Excuse this "harrowing" detail,
but it is akmost as immortal to save
moisture before planting to save
moisture before painting afl it is
while the crop is growing.
,
The local newspaper 1* becoming
a mighty strong link between the
farmer and the agricultural colleges
and the U. S. Department of Agriculture
for news and instruction
about agriculaural matters.
No
Ticket Necessary.
Bo3s?"Don't you know that this is
a private office? How much did you
pay the office boy to let you In?"
Job Wanter?"I got in free of
charge, sir. It says 'No Admission'
on the door."
BOOST! j
When men's eyes get weak they I
put on glasses. If their legs tremble I
they buy a cane. If their back acres |
thai, anniv a ninRter. But in any a
vuv J 0PKV - r event
they keep right on living and I
try to find some relief for the Ilia I
that come to all. fl
And yet there are men who when |
businesis 'troubles find them out I
quickly sit and wait for someone else ?
to effect the change. 1
Business has been ill. Its viskvn I
has been impaired; its back has been 1
weak an dits legs shaky, but where f
aid has been applied the trouble li |
gradually vanishing. I
It will pay every business man to I
make a careful diagnosis of his busi- 1
ness right now and If he hasn't given |
it the right support to insure a spee- I
dy convelescence to get busy with the 1
props at once. ?
The picnic is scheduled. Be In 9
shape to attend.
A BOOSTER. 1