Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 08, 1922, Image 8
t -I
tCnral Sterna I
Mrs.R. R. Thurmau is visiting rela.
tives in Camden.
Bom on Monday, June 5th to Mr.
Mrs. R. Adeiray, a daughter.
* Born on Tuesday, June 6th. to Mr
and Mrs. Frank Stokes, a son. *
Mrs. E. W. Duvall returned from
Columbia on Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Moore and Frank Moore
snpnt last Sunday in Florence.
Miss Janet Macfarlan has returned
from a visit to Darlington and Sumter
Mr. Jerome Wilson of Columbia,
spent several days this week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Darlington,
are visiting their son, Mr. R. C. Gray.
Mrs. R.C. Gray and son, Preston, returned
from Florence on Wednesday.
* *
Mrs. L. M. Evans and son, Malloy,
are spending this Thur^ay in Columbia
Miss Laurie Harrall leaves on Monday
to attend Summer school in Asheville.
Miss Doris Hartzell was hostess to
the Bide-a-Wee Club on last Thursday
afternoon.
a kno **a+iirnor1 from j?
air. Aiunugc uoo itvui uvu ?
visit of several days with his wife
in Florida.
Born on Saturday, June 3rd, in
Florence, S. <?., to Mr. aud Mrs. Joe
Lindsay, a daughter.
* v
Miss Lucile Poston was the first lady
to place her name on the Cheraw No.
1 Democratic Club Roll.
?
Mrs. J. M. Witsell and son, Mitchell,
of Walterboro, are visiting at the home
of Mr. H. P. Duvall, Sr.
The Mabel Kirby Missionary Society
" met at Miss Kathleen Gainey's on
Wednesday afternoon. After the interesting
program was carried out, delightful
refreshments were served.
Those attending the Union Services
at the Baptist Church on last Sunday
night heard a good sermon and some
good singing. Miss Matheson of Winston-Salem
College, sang "A Voice in
the Wilderness" and Drs. Bunch and
Purvis sang "Doubt No More".
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j Mrs. Caston Wannamaker is visiting
; relatives in Bennettsville.
! Mrs. 0. M. Lindsay of Bennettsville
1J is visiting her son, Joe Lindsay.
? t
Mrs. J. T. Amos and Carter Tillman
are visiting relatives in Washington,
D. C.
Ml
Mr. Clifton Coward has returned
from Baltimore, where he has been attending
school.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thurman and
i daughter of New York are visiting
their mother, Mrs. B. H. Thurman.
. Mr. George Wells returned last
' ?' - - tti-L XT n
Tnursdav irom nign rumi, v.,
where he attended the funeral of his
uncle.
1
Misses Harriet Page Godfrey, Janice
and Klizabeth Evans, Fanny Poston
and Susie Moore Lindsay returned
from YVinthrop College on Friday
night.
Among those who came from out of
town to attend the funeral of Hon.
W. P. Pollock, were: Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Salley and Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
Salley, of Orangeburg; Mrs. James
Rathbun of Providence, R. I., Mrs.
Waddill Pegues and daughter, Miss
Virginia, of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. T.
T. Hrooks of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers, Messrs. Frank Rogers
and Henry Harrington of Richmond
county, N. C., Mrs. Nancy Leake of
Rockingham, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. John
i Rogers of Blenheim, Mrs. Paul Hardin
of Chester, Miss Ruth Harrington of
Sumter, Dr. N. Bruce Edgerton and
Rutledge McGee of Columbia.
I \A/a In a nncitinni
v v c? cub tit m
to give all
i
? Job =
Printirm
Prompt and Careful
Attention
Individuality in your letterheads
and other printed
matter is helpful to your
business. We are ready (
at all times to give you the
benefit of our experience.
CHERA\
Fa
merchants have form
t aside as a special Sa
his day we invite the
mplements and we wi
merchants of Cheraw
mean to make this a
:xplanations next wee
Ch
L. M. Evans,
A.
The Baptist Young People's Union
enjoyed a delightful social at the home
of Miss Evelyn McPherson on last
Thursday night.
Mrs. H. D. Malloy entertained with
a delightful dinner at the Country Club
on Tuesday night in honor of her relatives
here. Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Evans and sons,
Malloy and Marion; Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Malloy,
Mr .and Mrs. E. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Pirnce, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Meiklejohn.
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I
WANTED!
Your Job Printing Business
If We Can't Please You |
Don't Come Again I
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& Betty Wal
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L.M.E$
Cheraw
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A^a A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A 1
? a ? *??
V
Vatch for
V'S GOI
rmer A
ON MON
ed a Cheraw Adverti
Ies Day for Farmers,
farmers of this vicin
ill have an auctioned
1 will offer a number
Red Letter Day eacl
k.
REMEMBER 1
eraw A
F. P. Rainwa
L. Latta,
2 SS5S5255E5
FARMER SAYS FIGHT MIST
BE MADE OX WEEVIL
Recommends Calcium of Arsenate
.Most Effective and Economical
Means of Combat.
(Marietta, Ga., Journal)
Mr. J. H. Hendrix, a farmer living
near Powder Springs came into the
Journal office Wednesday and showed
the results of the experiment explained
below. Mr. Hendrix stated that he
had visited farms in all sections in
Cobb county and finds the boll weevil
here in plentiful numbers.
The time has already arrived, it
seems, when the farmer must fight the
Mrs. Watson B. Duncan and Miss
Lou Esther Maynard left on Tuesday
morning to attend the South Caorlina
Woman's Missionary Conference which
is in session in Manning this week.
Mr3. Duncan represents the local Wo?*iiccinnnro
Snrietv and Miss
man d iuiooiviiu* j>
Maynard the local Young People's Society.
They will return on Friday.
t
ed A New I
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3 ^XC>XC'X?;*X'^?
AHvprti*
DEN R
AND
udtion
[DAY, JUI
sng Club to get in t
ity to bring to Che
r on hand to sell th<
A t 1 ,
or bargains that wil
1 month in Cheraw.
rHE SALE DAY
Ldverti
ter, Wi
G. W. Terrell,
Committee
L
boll weevil or quit trying to raise cot- j
ton. Believing Mr. Hendrix experience
will be of benefit to the farmers of
' this section, we take pleasure in printing
it here.
May 23, 1922.
Editor Marietta Journal:"I
began to make war on the boll
weevil on May 15, last, just eight days
ago, since which time I have killed
between 800 and 1,000 weevils with j
calcium of arsenate. I have conduct-1
, ed a test to ascertain the most effective j
way and at the same time the most j
economical way of applying calcium |
and i recommend a formula about as
follows:
Take 10 pounds of calcium, two gallons
of sorghum syrup, or, four gallons
of thin molasses, two or three boxes of
ice powder and mix this with 15 or 20
gallons of hot water. Use an ordinarybarrel
to mix it in and it will keep-for
i 15 or 20 days. The ice cream powder
may be eliminated if inconvenient to
obtain. My reason for using it is that
i it makes the mixture stick to the cotton
plant better.
To apply this mixture to the cotton
, plant use a thread mop or a cloth mop
can be very easily made by taking a
stick some three or four feet long
and fastening the thread or cloth to
one end. If cloth is used in making
the mop when the cloth is securelyfastened
to the stick take a pocket
knife and strip the cloth into small
strips. This makes an excellent inop
to apply the mixture. By taking a
bucket full of the mixture in one hand
and the mop in the other the mixture
can be applied to the plant about as
fast as one cares to walk along the
cotton row. When the cotton is small
just a drop or two of the mixture to
: WE have adve
months?
To the first 200
ing to the store 1
nice Palmetto F;
jements 01
w t-w A 1
ULE 5>AJ
Sale D;
STE 19TH
ouch with the farmer
raw, all surplus ma
im without cost to th
1 be guaranteed as rea
\A7at-pf-i fnr arivprfl
VT Ci IV 11 A \y A UV4 T Vt L A
, JUNE 19TH
sing CI
n. Rudiman,
Joe Lindsi
?IV " ai ?
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f
each stalk Is sufficient. The cost when
applied as outlined is only about 22%
cents per acre. Of course as the cot- ton
grows larger more of the mixture
will have to be applied, and therefore
the cost will be proportionately in- *
creased, but the cost at no time will *
exceed 45 to 50 cents per acre. n
A small quantity of this may be mixed
about as follows: Take two table
spoon fulls of calcium, two of sorghum v
and mix in about a quart of hot watr- ^
er. As an experiment I mixed up
about a quart of this mixture and dipped
into it some six or eight small cot- *
ton plants, then placed the plants in *
a jar in which there were 350 live e
weevils. In ten hours after palcing
the cotton plants in the jar with the
weevils they were all dead. ^
The calcium may also be used in e
powdered form instead of made into
a liquid as above outlined. An eco
nomical way to apply the calcium In
powdered form to the cotton plant is c
to take an old fashioned guano horn *
and tie a piece of cheese cloth over the
c
large end. The calcium is then placed
into the horn and may be du3ted t
through the cheese cloth onto the cot- ^
ton plant. The dusting inu3t be done ?
late in the afternoon for it to be ef- t
fective. When the plant becomes lar- r
ger a dusting machine made for the ?
purpose will be necessary in order c
to properly apply the calcium in pow- t
dered form. t
In order to encourage my tenants, ?
as well as to destroy the weevils, I <
am paying one cent each for all the i
weevils caught on my farm. To date l
we have caught between 1200 and 1,- i
500 weevils and we haven't been over 1
one time yet. j
I am of the opinion that if we suertised
this slogan for
*jjc**#*!{c?s|e:5t.t * y v
# *
* IF YOU BUY IT FROM US IT'S *
* WORTH THE PRICE. *
* *
?**#*#**?*#$ **
ladies who will bring
whose slogan it is, v
in, each.
f
LE DAY
ay
\
/
One day in each
chinery, stock, proc
e farmer.
.1 bargains by this Ad
sements containing
ub
J. D. Walters,
?y,
(
. w v
BUSINESS LOCALS M
_ _
LOST1?Friday or Saturday la3t 1
'ord Demountable Rim with tire and
ube. Finder return to Cheraw Imple- ||
lent Co., and receive reward. am
FOR RENT?Houses, modern con- M
eniences, nice location, apply to Wb
V. A. Bull. M
> o ,j H
See the new sign the Cheraw Truck * H
'arm has up on Market Street and you
'ill see what vegetables can be had H
ach day.
Peas, Soy Beans, Peanuts and Chu- /fi
ers, upland Rice and all kinds veg- I
tables and flower seed. I
tup dttdp ofvn rn C2
eed in making any cotton here this ?
ear we must fight the weevil in every J|j
mown way, and by every known meth- $g
id. There is no use for one to throw v?
iway his fertilizer, his time and labor,
he labor of his stock and the inci- ||
lental expense of making a crop of m
:otton, when, by adding a little more m ?
ime, labor and a small amount of I
noney one can make a reasonable Ja
lomunt of cotton. Unless one plants
:otton with the expectation and in- '?1
ention of fighting the weevil it would ^
>e better to leave the cotton unplanted
ind cultivate the land in some other
:rop. The weevil is here in large M
lumbers and there is no question that m II
le will utterly destroy the cotton crop |g
mless some steps are taken to com- $
lat him. Let's put on our fighting togs
md make a crop in spite of him.
J. H. HEXDRIX.
the past several 1
rfl
the above clipfill
be given a
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$ 14
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month W
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luce and H|
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bargains Nil
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