Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 08, 1922, Image 4
TCHEBAW
CHRONICLE
JOE inSDSAY, Editor
. WILLIAM POLLOCK
In the passing of Hon. William P.
Pollock this community has sufferer
a great loss. As a lawyer, orator,
statesman and friend he excelled and
as such will be missed by all who
knew him. His genial, optimistic disposition
won for him a large number
of admiring friends who feel deeply
' the bereavement they have suffered.
TTr? ? n?... hsinvtarlnncc Otlfl PPIl*1!'- !
inis wairn ucai icuuvao 0?..v. .
osity was knuwn far and wide. He
was always ready to give "till it hurt" (
to any worthy cause and his manj
deeds of kindness were countless.
Mr. Pollock was a brilliant, patriot- 1
ic statesman who gave unstintingly of
his means and talent to his state and j
county and like Hampton and others .
when a crises arose, he stepped to ,
the fore front of the fight and led or.',
to victory. He, who catches the torch .
thrown by William Pegues Pollock ,
must needs be a man to "carry on" as ^
h? dld- . (
<
William P. Pollock was one of those j
men willing and eager to serve the <
people of South Carolina \ without (
counting the cost. Much of his life j
was spent in political activities and (
his exertions were indefatible in be- t
half of the causes that he believed j
1-lorht onH fr?r thp cood nf South CaTO- t
lina. The part of the unexpired term t
of Senator Tillman in the United f
States senate to which he was elected
wa stoo short for great display of hisabilities,
but it was long enough for c
him to assist in the passage of the ,
resolution submitting the woman suf- t
Ifrage amendment to the stated,, a ,
measure in which he was deeply inter- t
ested. Among the public men of hi? t
time in South Carolina he was per- t
haps the foremost champion of the v
Nineteenth amendment and the- wo- t
men of South Carolina favorable to j
it will not forget his work in pressing tfor
its adoption. ,
A warm-hearted gentleman who t
loved his friends and was beloved by
them, the memory of him will long t
live in the affections of South Caro- v
linians. He was brave and generous. t
one of those who gave to the state a
freely of himself when the work of ^
a man was to be done. ^
^Columbia State ' editorial v
Monday, June 5th. a
0 c
CO-OPERATIVE SALE IS s
SUCCESS IN CAMILLA
a
Camilla, Ga., May 111.?Mitchell j,
county's fourth and most successful c
co-operative sale has just closed, with I
the result that nine carloads of hogs j
J iobone worn nilt nil I ?
ttUU UUC Lai UL VUlVnviiO " v. V * ? (J
the track for shipment Tuesday. Th( s
day was rainy and cool, and all stock j
was in good condition. The No. I hoes
brought $10.27 per hundred. The sale a
will put itno the farmers' hands nearl> ...
$15,000. [
W. W. Webb said that it was the j
laregst sale for the time of year he had v
ever conducted. A car of chickens al- ,
so was sold at 31 cents per pound for {
broilers and friers, 20 cents for hens
and 10 cents for roosters. The chick- t
ens were bought by Swift & Co., of (
Moultrie, and the hogs by Hall Com. ,
mission Co., of the same place. Another
sale will be held in about a
month.
A CARD OF THANKS
1
I wish to express my heartfelt ap- 1
preciation and thanks to our many i
friends who rendered their help and I
sympathy during the illness and death
Of my wife. i
P. C. JOHNSON. t
.?0 1
PLANTS NOW READY 1
}
North Carolina and Heading Col- '
lard, also Cabbage plants. See :
CHERAW TIU'CK FARM I
I
Notice of Loss of Stock Certificate :
Notice is hereby given that the cer- j 1
tificate No. 1">0 for twenty-five (2i j '
shares of capital stock of the Cheraw j
Oil and Fertilizer Co.. of Cheraw, S. <' |;
owned by the undersigned has been j
lost or destroyed and application will '
be made by him to said Cheraw Oil
and Fertilizer Co., of Cheraw, for a
new certificate therefor on the twenty-first
(21) day of July, 1022.
June 8th, 1922.
O. M. PEGUES.
o
.NOTICE!
The First Carolina Joint Stock Bank
is in operation and will make loans
on improved farm land at <)'' interest
for a period of 5 to 30 years on
amortization plan. B. F. l'egues is
Attorney and sole representative for
Chesterfield County.
Bull Si
I HAVE SECURED NILLIA
BULL NO. '>1710 BE LONG I NO
AND WILL KEE1' II1M AT <
FOB
FEE
Oscar Br
t
L *
I
PRESENT WEEVIL CONDITIONS
No Need for Extreme Pessimism As
To Damage.
Cleinson College, June 3.?After a
conference here between Director W.
W. Long, of the Extension Service,
1'rof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist, and
V. V. Williams, until recently associated
with B. R. Coad at the Delta Laboratory
and now with the Extension
Service to conduct poisoning demon,
strations in this state, Director Long
issued a statement on the boll weevil
situation to the effect that many of
the insects now present on cotton in
various parts of the state are not boll
weevils but cowpea pod weevils, and
that farmers need not become paicky
over the presence now of abundant
boll weevils, since the real loss to be
expected depends on weather conditions
in June and July. Director
Long's statement, which should tend
to temper the alarm now felt by many,
is given below:
"A' great majority of the weevils in
most of the cotton fields at this time
are cowpea pod weevils and boll weerils.
These insects in most cases look
so very much alike that it is difficult
for the average man to distinguish
:hem. The cowpea pod weevils is not
primarily a cotton pest but occurs on
otton only temporarily in the absence
)f cowpeas. This pest is most injurous
along the line from Barnwell to
Marlboro County. In this belt it is
'xpected every season at this time,
ind the most successful practice is to
lelav chopping of young cotton until
he attacks are over. Wherever these
nsects attack cotton that has been
hopped to a stand the value of rapid
horough cultivation cannot be over
istimated.
Slimmer Weather Main Factor
"The fact that the boll weevil pass
d the winter in great numbers and
nay be expected in cotton fields at
his time in unusual abundance, does
lot necessarily mean great damage
o the cotton crop. Situations like
his have occurred before in the hisorv
of the weevil in this country,
khere they came out of winter-quarers
early and in great numbers, causng
a panivky condition among the
armers. The loss that we may ex.Innondc
fin flip Tl'Pflthpr POndi
>C\-l ucptiiuo wu VMV ..
ions of June and July.
"With the approach of hot weather
he present generation of weevils
nay yet be practically destroyed, so
hat the abandoning of a cotton crop
t this time could hardly be justified
iy the records. The cottton should
>e given frequent and shallow cultiation
to keep down the weeds and to
ir the soil. As the bulk of the cotton
rop in South CaroKna is made by
hare-croppers, the women and chilren
should be used to pick weevils,
nd this should be so supervised that
t is done with great thoroughness,
therwise it has no value whatever.
"The damage done by weevils injurng
the bud at this time is frequently
wer-estimated, the only effect being
lightly delaying the growth of the
dant.
"Farmers prepared for dusting are
(1 vised that the first dusting may be
;iven in heavily infested fields about
he time fruiting begins, and this to
ie followed by the second application
1 hen ten to fifteen percent of the
quares have been punctured, at which
iixe three dustings should be given
n succession four days apart. Infesation
counts are easily made by any>ne
and directions are furnished by
lie Extension Service." *
o
THAT DULL ACHING
Don't worry and complain abcut a
iad back. Get rid of it! For weak
tidneys, lame and achy backs, your
leighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
'ills. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. C. V. Cox, 312 Church St., Che*aw,
says: "My kidneys were in a
errible condition and my back gave
vav. ] have always been a hard
,vorker and it is possible the trouble
>vas brought on by over-doing. My
tidneys didn't act right and my back
it-bed and pained. A dull, throbbing
iai nacross the small of my back
jlayed me out and often I had to stop
ind lie down. 1 was dreadfully nerrovjp
and became unstrung at the
least noise. My feet swelled. Doan's
Kidney Tills from Wannamaker &
Son's Drug Store greatly relieved me
aiid 1 have felt much better since."
?:0e, at all dealers. Foster.Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Duffalo, X. Y.
" POSTED!
Notice is hereby given that all my
lands located in this and other counties
are posted against hunting and
fishing. This especially applies to my
place located on Big Lake. All permissions
heretofore given are hereby
revoked. Any violation of the above
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
J. L. ANDERSON
Subscribe to The Chronicle, $1.50
ervice
>1 .1.. Tin: SH.MOK HERD
TO OR. .1. E. Fl'NDERBCRK,
I HER AW BRICK WORKS
SERVICE
*.1.(1(1
asington
x 1
I ADVERTISING IS A PUBLIC
BENEFIT.
x 1
Government figures prove beyoi
dispute that business revival is mar
ed??but by business revival is raea:
manufacturing and production. Retj
trade has not yet caught up. Cloi
analysis of this situation discloses th
the retailers have lagged because thi
have failed to put into the minds of tl
people a feeling of confidence th
prices have reached the bottom ar
that better times are at hand. It
amazing how few retail merchants
the smaller towns realize the value <
educational advertising. They are i
close to the picture they fail to s<
its perspective. They look for the in
mediate dollar and in grasping at tl
shadow they miss the substance. Tl
value of advertising is cumulative. Ii
deed, that is its greatest worth. Eas
man has actually advertised the woi
camera out of the dictionary and ai
vertised the trademarked name Kods
into the dictionary.
The day of misleading advertisir
I has passed. The public has come 1
see advertising in the light of new
and it is news. The merchant wh
advertises tells his story frankly i
the public, knowing he will be checke
up and courting investigation of h
statements and prices. The advertise
ment of today is not the subject (
suspicion. It is the merchant wh
is afraid to tell his story over his sif
nature that the public regards wit
I doubt, and properly so.
| The boom in retail trade awaits onl
a little thought on the part of th
merchant, plus the fundament*
knowledge that advertising is an ir
vestment and not an expense and
duty owed to the pubilc whose suppoi
is sought. The whole business" struc
ture of the nation depends on adver
tising. Increased business mean
greater production, lower first cosi
a larger turnover, increased buyin
and consequently provides a saving t
the buying public. The public shoul
support merchants who advertise be
cause they are the conservative fore
that helps to keep costs down.
?o
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLI.
NA ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
Entrance examinations to the Uri
versity of South Carolina will be heb
by the County Superintedent of Edu
cation at the County Court House, Fri
+ * i AOO O A Nf
ciay, juiy it, m & a. m.
The University offers varied course
of study in science, literature, historj
law and business. The expenses ar
moderate and many opportunities fo
self-support are afforded. Scholar
ships are available.
For full particulars write to
President W. S. CURRELL,
University of South Carolin;
Columbia, S. C
The Chronicle $1.50 a year.
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's 6Iack-Drio|lit HigHf
Recommended hj a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re*
nltinf from Torpid
Lhrer.
East Nashville, Tenn.? The effl<
fency ot Thedford's Black-Draught, th
genuine, herb, llTer medicine, 1
Touched for by Mr. W. N. Parsone, i
grocer of this city. "It la wlthou
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe I could get along wlthou
It I take It for aour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and a)
other troubles that are the result c
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used It for yeari
and can and do highly recommend 1
to every one. I won't go to bed wltt
out It In the house. It will do all 1
claims to do. I can't say enough fo
It"
Many other men and women througt
out the country have found Blacl
Draught just as Mr Parsons describe
?valuable In regulating the liver t
its normal functions, and in cleanBln
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver med
dee Is the original and only genulm
Accept no Imitations or substitutei
Always ask for Thedford's.
I Su
White Du
Sk
Pajama
A liaLf dozen
$1.0
Chera\
rag?
\'c ONE INEXORABLE LAW
at n
ul This fact stands out beyond dispute:
I .1 ot>Q nVicnlllto
jg V/C*U?e UUU Client V. uwev.M.v. . .
in ^'e violate life's perfect laws, whicl
0f constitutes the active cause,?it maj
S() be passive, or neglect, which bring.je
the swift and dire effect,?effect coma_
mensurate with the cause, so strict art
ie life's unvarying laws!
ie Man's wilful sins may be forgiven
a- t
'
d ??????
3tk
: FIVE BI
s.
|0
:o ======
i! Notable
)f
0 at
: Redpath (
e
il ========
i*
"WIT AM) WISDOM OF
J. FRANK!
s
t, MIC
EDWARD A
o
d
"Iinrw INTEREST AM
e
STEI'HAN
g "THE PACIF
SYDNEY
a
"THE WONDER
DR. HENRI
s
r ?
e
Chautauqua
June 8 tc
Vege
fresii s:
celery,
f tomatoi
and <
Horton &
iSiM
a
:t ! #
I Coal an
II
i
It
i. We have purchased the wood yard
It and will be glad to serve you in yoi
D hand at all times dry stove wood cut
See us at Auto Service Station. I'r
c. orders.
J S. H. Sherrill & (
i|
? 1
immer Pa
cks Whipped Cords
.$2.50 to $7.50
;ibo (Earl & Wilson) Sh
>'ew Semi-Stiff Collar
is?Wilson Bros.?Non
Tlaiii While or Colors
Union Suits
Wilson Bros' Suits ill outfit you I'u
It's a Bootl Investment.
Men's Boy
?0 to $2.00 50c to $
Malloy & Co.
v, South
I
that mar his errant road to heaven,? y
though scarlet-red, or balek, we know S
forgiveness makes us white as snow?
But?violate life's least command, for- ?
giveness lends no helping hand?and
grim effect will follow cause, in this
most stern of human laws.
If you should ask me why It's so.
I'd have to say that I don't know!
o
It doesn't do any good to hold the
key to the situation if you are too lazy
to turn it.?Boston Transcript. ^
o
y X
ob b
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker tlmn anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
i
G DAYS :
_____________ 1
4
Ledtures
THE I
0
I
Chautauqua
THE CHALK AND CLAY*
fJ\ CAVE3TY
a c
TORY*
Mil ERST OTT
) THE MASTER STORIES"
I SCHl'TZE
f
IC TRIANGLE"
GREENBIE
S OF BCRBAYK" <
(
I A. A DRAIN
Week Here
> June 13 -
tables
CAP DEANS
LETTUCfE
lS, BEETS
DNIONS C
\
Hendnx Co. f
i
F
.d Wood i
s
V
\
E
C
i formerly owned by Justin & Chapman C
ir wood and coal wants. We have on
to suit you, also coal and house wood ^
-?"'i norjnnnI attention eiven all v
IJIIIJJI vlliu w
ieo. W. Turbeville *
F
R
p I
A
tits :
I
Flannels [
R
irts i
I
e Better t
E
J
R
F
r (In- Sunimir. F
S
's s
1.00 c
j
? I
Carolina I
i R
t J
?
1 '* *
t38$8$38$38$35BB8$ $$38$3^8$38$38$38
FORD
^t a?a?a _.c cnnn
Lxearsuuipui ui jwu
Cars a Day
DEALERS CALL FOR 194,750 CARS, TRUCKS AM) TRACTORS
FOR JOE
|
Ford dealers in the United States have asked for a total of 194,750 Ford
2ars, Trucks and Tractors to meet their June requirements, says a statement
ssued by the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan.
As a result, the estimated output for June has been boosted to 140,000,
-vhich is an increase of 10,000 over the present month, and, of course, will
set up a new high record, in spite of the fact that the May output will show
> cnhstnntiai innrpasp nver thp Drevious highest month.
Ford sales have been constantly increasing ever since the first of the
ear, the demand growing during the past two months faster than it has
een possible to increase production. ,
Monday, May 16th, brought forth a new record of cars built for one day,
he figures reaching 4878 at the close of the day's work. This was an inrease
of 16 over May 15th, when the previous high mark was established.
On May 18th, the six millionth Ford motor was assembled. Number
ive million came off the line May 28th, 1921. ,
Ford officials state that every attempt is being made to build a suffiient
number of cars and trucks to fill the retail requirements of their
,000 dealers. , ,
SEBYICE IS OUR AIM
Cheraw Motor Sales Co.
Cheraw, S. C.
i
County Tax Levy 1921
State __ ......... .._ 12 mills
Ordinary County .. 6 mdlls
Roads - 6 mills
Bridges 1 mill
Total * 28 mills
P OT % E H
CO b, o o O Q
9 X er & n ir
g. g o o ? sr
ffl ~ o o
x ?? w ~ M J? ST*
0 a CD tS) ? ?
p. P* c o ? <
o ~ j a 04 ^
O 2, o. 1 g. M
O rr ? w
C P O
a o) a \
r* CQ Q,
<30
heraw ' "~28 i~" uT ~R% V
larburg .- 28 8 1% 37%
range Hill - 28 5 1% 34%
28 8 1% 37%
'ats Branch >ee
Dee - 28 3 4 1% 36%
tafford .. - 28 8 2 1% 39%
lethel - 28 8 5 41
lenter Point - - 28 8 ^36
Ihesterfleld - - 28 16 4% 48%
arker 28 8 3 39
ine Grove IIIZ1I1L 28 8 36
tuby - 28 16 5 4% 53%
ihiloh ZII I- 28 8 2 38 '
!now Hill 28 8 6 42
Itafford 28 8 2 38
raughan ? 28 8 2 38
Varable Hill - 28 8 36
Hack Creek 28 10 5 43
lenter 28 10 5 43
!enter Grove - - 28 8 6 5 47
fross Roads ? 28 8 5 5 46
It. Croghan 28 16 5 - 4 5 58
luby .. 28 16 5 4% 5 58
Vexford - 28 8 5 5 46
ITinzo 28 8 8 5 49
;ion 28 8 7% 5 48%
luffalo .. - 28 8 4 40
ludley 28 *8 36
'ive Forks - 28 8 .36
langum - 28 8 36
ageland 28 16 | 7%l I 51%
'lains - 28 | 8 | 8 | | | 44
;ion 28 | 8 | 7%| | | 43%
-- 1 ?' n i I r I ja
.ngelus .. 38 0 I 1 I
lenter Grove - - 28 8 I 6 I 5 47
Harks ? 28 8 5 5 46
efferson - 28 16 95 58
lacedonia .. - - 28 8 3
lains - - 28 8 8 49
Jay Springs 28 8 6 G 48
Jreen Hill 28 8 10 6 52
.eland - 28 8 10 6 52
liddendorl ..... - 28 8 5 6 4?7
IcBee - - - 28 18 ^ 41/J 6 I. 57
'rovldence .. - 38 2 6 36
landy Run - - 28 8 6 42
Jnion - - 28 8 6 6 48
Jay Springs ? - 28 8 6 42
tear Creek _ 28 8 36
OO
lethesda _ - 28 11
uniper - - 28 3 ? , 31
liddendorf . 28 8 5 41
'atrick 28 15 4 47
'ats Branch . - - 28 * 36
hiloh ~ 28 8 2 38
itafford . - 28 8 2 38
Vhite Oak .... - - 28 8 6 42
.'at Pond 4. - 28 8 6 42
uniper ? 28 3 31
lusley - 28 12 5 45
'atrick ... 28 15 * 4 47
linton - 28 8 4 40
larris Creek - 28 3 2 33
lontrose . ~ ^ 28 10 2 40 ^