davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

A'A' AS' NoA 9tiidh 10 q LluoiC lNOCF i visitor this week.
 We pay cash for all kinds ot Country Produce.--Hale Robin son & Go.
 Miss Willie Hankins of Ark ansas City is visiting relatives ir this city this week.
 Bingham in the new spring Patterns at 25c per yard.-J- B. Dishongh.
 For new strength and health Penslar's Beef, Iron and Wine. -Fi sh Drug Go.
 Mrs. Geo. Foss of Pine Bluff is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Shelton of this city.
 Binns Bros. want your Hides Wax & Tallow. They pay spot cash for all of your Produce. Phone No 112. 2t
 Mrs. J. E. Moseley of Warren is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Hunter.
 Salvet Stock and Poultry Remedies, For sale by.-Fish Drug Go.
 w. $. Haley of this city left today for Grady where he has accepted a position.
 There Is no one thing that will increase your corn crop as much as good seed. Sold by A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Jaggers of Little Rock are visiting rela- tives in Monticello this week.
 Don't be satified with we'll enough. Buy well matured and selected Seed Corn from A. B. Hankins.
 R. Fl. Thomson of Little Rock after short visit to relatives in this city, returned to his home Saturday.
 Mrs. A. o. Williams left We'd nesday for Malvern where she goes to join her husband. who is a travelling salesman.
 We have just received 25 bu. of Seed Corn Mosby's Prolific, Reeds Yellow Dent and Te m. Red Cob.-A. B. Hankins.
 H. B. Southern, manager of the Telephone Exchange of this city, visited Dermott last We'd nesday.
 Do not set Hens-:Until you have freed them of Mites & Lice with Pick-O-Mite & Lice Liquid Sold at-Finch Drug Store.
 A complete line of Trunks Suit Gases and Hand Bags will be fonnd at.-J. B. Dishongh.
 There will be services at the Episcopal church Sunday, March Is. The public is cordially in- vited.
 The Biggest and most up-to- date line of Geogette and Crepe de chine waist in the City Prices $3. 50 to 5000 .-J. B. Dishongh.
 Sam w. Bethune of Little Rock was business visitor in Monticello for a few days this week.
 We are going to pull off big Sale. See J. E Shell at Mutual Exchange aud get in on 1t with anything surplus.
 B. w. Maxwell was called tt Memphis Tuesday by the serious Illness of his dau ghter, Mrs Ruby Chambers. New Line of Stetson Hats II III the new spring shades ( style just received.-J. B. Dish 1 pngh.
 Leonard Anderson of Warren wis tied Monticello this week. While in the city Mir. Anderson adopet a daughter from the Orphan lHome.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Prof. Frank Horsfall returned Sunday, from visit to Texar Ekana.
 E. D. Nichols of Arkansas City after & short visit to relative in thls city returned to his hom, Monday.
 L G. Farrell left last week for Ruston, La. where he has except ed a positi on with an oil we'll company.
 P Plant Rape, Sorghum, Peanuts & Potatoes and raise more hogs. The boil weevil can't eat them, we can.-A. B. Haukins.
 Mrs. Will Emmerson who has been visiting Mrs. R E. Emmer son of this city returned Monday to her home at Watson.
 If you will trust the old re. liable meat cutter, he will tre at you right, you will do we'll to See them.-Phone No 112. Binns Bro. 2t
 Don't fail to call at the Mu- tual Exchange Opposite the A. muse-U. Theatre. We will both save money by exchange of ideas and incidentally other things of values.-J. E. She'll.
 Prof. Frank Horsfall has resign ed his position as manager of Riverland Ranch and has resum- ed his duties as Principal of the $. A. $.
 1 can't understand why every body in the world doesn't take & policy in The Mutual Life of N. Y.? I'll do you favor if you'll let me.-Geo 0. Payne. Veteran Agt.
 George Fish returned today from St. Joe, La. where he has been to complete his arrange ment for moving to this city. MT. Fish will bs with the Fish Drug Go.
 If you, or neighbor, have sur plus articles of value for sale great or small.-Take it to the Mutual Exchange.
 First Church of Christ Scien. tist, holds public services Sun- days at II A. M. Wednesdays z. P. M.
 Don't let expense, rust and time rob you of your surplus property sell it through the Mutual Exchange.
 Herman Lamb after having received his discharge from the U. s. Army has returned to the Agricultural School where he will teach Horticulture.
 B. $. Hargis of Warren has re. signed his commission as 2nd. Lieut.. U. $. Inf. to accept po- sition as teacher of Mathematics at the s. A. $. MT. Hargis held this position prior to his sntry into the service.
 Pine-Oil Dip & Disinfectant should be in every home, the odor is pleasent, like the Pine woods. A great germicide and Insecticide Ecomical to use. Used in Homes, Churches, Hotels and all public places. Sold by-Finch Drug Store.
 Copeland Hughes, son of Mrs Anna Hughes of near this city, received his discharge at Camp Pike last Saturday. Copeland just returned about two weeks ago from over seas where he has b cen with the fist Div. Just received-A carload of the Famous Chevrolet, Model 490 cars. The cheapest electricall. equipped automobile on thu market. See us for demon stration.-Hardy < White. Lawson Hall who has been stationed at Camp Joseph E Johnson at Jacksonville, Fla , received his discharge last week and returned to his home in thi: 5 city. Lawson was with the Mil itary Police.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
WOOL.

16-inch and ? foot wood for sale by k R Oarmical Phone No S11F3 if
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Horse anb buggy. see J. $. McOloy. at Water & Light Office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

At a special meeting of the town council it was decided l., continue the campaign agains mosquitoes anl nll.ri4 tat was so successfully waged last year. Beginning April 1st the campaign will last about six pr. Taylor of Lake Village will be director.
 FARM IMPLE NENrS You want the best of ceur,e We sell the Oily and other time i'm plements See us fpr Hardware. Breaking Flows, Planters, Out tivators and all other farming tools.-Owen Joliey Hlrlw re Go.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Classified
 Column

Will pay cash for Liberty Bonds.-Jack Curry. If
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

Fifth avenue apartments and take
possession of their villa at Tuxedo.
jamestown anniversary, the 312th
one. was honored last evening at the
Washington Club by the Scions of
Colonial Cavaliers. The meeting was
composed Of persons of distinguished
American ancestry. Raymond Leakle,
OF Philadelphia, gave several num-
bers on the piano. lie Roy z. Lewis.
OF New York. gave three baritone
solos. Miss Helen Gerrer was en-
cored for her violin solos, and Miss
s. B. Million sang delightfully."-. Dan
lei Smith Gordon made an address on
THE Development Of the Cavalier in
America" Col. A. L. Pendleton spoke
Of his experiences on the firing line
in France, and DR.. Joseph G. B. Bull
loch told Of the Importance OF So
cieties as means OF preserving a
record OF lineage.
There were many persons present
of distinguished and historical lineage
identified with the country. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
passed or most pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp
have as their guest, their daughter
in-law. Mrs. Scott Thropp. Her
husband, Captain Thropp, U. S. A. is
on duty in Panama and Mrs. Thropp
was with him there until recently.
Miss Estelle Wentworth, one Of
the prima donnas of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, is visiting
Miss Bess B. Shriner at her apart
ment in the Balfour during her en-
gagement in Washington. Miss
Wentworth, who will sing the So
prano role in eli Trovatore" on Sat-
urday night, is devoting much of her
spare time while here to singing at
the camps and hospitals. Last even
in Potomac Park and tonight and
tomorrow night she will sing at the
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who has
charge of the millinery booth at the
bazaar in connection with the great
military ball to be given at Ward
man Park Inn next Monday for the
benefit OF the Salvation Army. has
her stock of hats and will
exhibit them this afternoon and to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Some OF them have already
been disposed OF, but they will be part
of the display on Monday.
The hats were designed by Mrs
Townsend, many of them are her
and others were made by
the young women who have been as
sisting her. This group includes Mrs.
Effingham Lawrence Townsend, Nine
Santini, Miss Louise Delano, and Miss
Meta Evans. The work was done at
the home OF Mrs. Walsh. The hats.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
EntertaIns At Luncheon.

Frank L: Polk. Acting Secretary of
State, entertained at luncheon today
at his residence in Sixteenth street
in compliment to Baron Goto, former
minister of foreign affairs OF Japan.
The other guests were the Japanese
ambassador, Viscount Ishii; A Nit
chell Palmer. Attorney General:
David Franklin Houston, Secretary
Of Agriculture; William c. Redfield,
Secretary OF Commerce; Franklin d.
Roosevelt. Acting Secretary of the
Navy: Henry p. Fletcher, American
ambassador to Mexico: Breckenridge
Long, Third Assistant Secretary Of
State; Edward N. Hurley, chairman
OF the Shipping Board; Charles S.
Hamlin, of the Federal Reserve
Board; Clarence Woolley. OF the War
Trade Board; Ransford Miller, chief
Of the division of Far Eastern af-
fairs OF the State Department. and
Mr.. Kasama, a member of Baron
Goto's party.
Arrangements are being made for
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

MAJ. GEN. SIR ROBERT AND
MI LADY BADEN who
Az are in Washington to attend
the national council meeting of the
Girl Scouts of America, were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham Glasgow entertained
at luncheon today. The distinguished
little company asked to meet them
included the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mrs. Juliet Gordon Low, head of
the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Brig. Gen. James D. McLachlan,
military attache of the British en-
bassy; Brig. Gen. Lionel z. o. Charl-
ton, air attache Of the British en-
bassy, and Colonel Gilmore, u. s. A.
This afternoon Sir Robert and Lady
Baden-Powell and Mrs. Low will at
tend the rally and pageant to be
given in their honor at the Sylvan
Theater in Potomac Park by the Girl
Scouts Of the District: and tonight
the head OF the British Boy Scouts
will be the honor guest at the dinner
which Col. Colin H. Livingston, head
Of the Boy Scouts of America, will
give.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke was
hostess at luncheon today, entertain
ing the members Of the national COM
mittee of the Girl Scouts.
Reception for Baden POweIIE.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess
at a brilliant reception last evening,
entertaining in compliment to Maj.
Gen. Sir Robert and Lady Baden Pow
ell. Most OF the diplomats now in
Washington were present to meet the
distinguished British soldier. a hero
OF the Boer war and the father Of the
Boy Scout movement, and his charm
ing wife Official society was like
well represented as we'll as Wash
ington's old resident set
Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell
received with the hostess at the en-
trance to the drawing-room until
most Of the guests had arrived, and
toward the end OF the evening Sir
Robert responded to the repeated re-
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

quests of the guests and made a brief
and very informal address. Speaking
with rare ease and in a very delight
full fashion, he made a plea for gen.
erous support OF the scout organiza-
tions in which he is so keenly inter
ested and for strengthening through
them the newly formed ties between
Great Britain and the United States.
Mrs. Dimock's house was abloom
with roses for the occasion, and a
buffet supper was served in the ball
room
Among the notable guests present
were the Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew, the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Baker, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Palmer, the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Redfield. the
Minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Sulzer, the minister of Serbia, DR..
Slavko Grouitch: the Charge DAT
flares of Great Britain and Mrs. Col
vile Barcla, ]. E. Lefevre, charge
d'affaires of Panama, with his sister.
Miss Ramona Lefevre; Major and
Nine. Livius Tieusanu, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin, Boaz Long. Ameri-
can minister to Salvador. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow. Mrs.
John p. Jackson, Princess Ghika.
Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont, the
Misses Patten. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, and
Miss Mary Morgan.
Others present were Admiral and
Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. F. mcfarland, Mrs. William
Bell Watkins, Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith. Mrs. GOldsborough Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Penfield, Dr. Charles Swisher,
Mrs. Walmsley, Miss Betty walmsley.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Miss May Adams. Mrs. Bu-
chanan Merryman, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Miss Mabel Boardman, Major
and Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Can. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy
Edison, Mrs. Elizabeth Edison Eichel-
berger, William Bowie Clarke. Ralph
Snowden Hill, and Charles w. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, with whom
Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell are
staying. gave a dinner for them be-
fore the reception and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller had a small
dinner for Mrs. Juliet Gordon Low.
head of the Girl Scouts, who is their
guest
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

moderately priced, and so Will the
millinery models, which have been
contributed by Washington mer-
chants
Bridge Tea Tomorrow.
An attractive bridge tea will be
given tomorrow afternoon at Ward
man Park Inn by the Dixie Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
for the beneft of the chapter RELIEF
fund. Playing will begin at 2:3O and
tea will be served at 5 o'clock. There
will be prizes for each table.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Matthew I.
Scott, Mrs. H. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Philander P. Claxton. Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, Mrs. James Z. Null
care. Mrs. Sankey Bacon, and MIS-
Charles Hamilton Fred.
The hostesses having tables re-
served are Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs.
H. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. George K.
Denmark. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs.
D. A. Skinner. Mrs. Alfred Marsh, Mrs.
Charles Selden, Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellis
worth, Mrs. Henry L. Pitts, Miss
Lucy Morton. Mrs. George King, Miss
NAV Little, Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Mrs.
]. d. Robnett, Mrs. Gustavus Werber,
Mrs. James E. Mulcare, Mrs. Albert
King, Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. G. F. Taylor, Miss Mar
garet Daniel. Mrs. Williams Tydings,
Miss Ruth Earle, Miss Louise Linn
erick, Mrs. D. z. Winstead, Mrs. s. B.
Milton. Miss Nora Hoffman, Miss Rose
Fairfax, Mrs. Dorr. Miss Adelaide
Huguenin, Mrs. Hittle, and Mrs. John
Walsh.
Mr. and Nine. AkseI wichfeld and
Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Thompson
are among those who have taken
boxes for the delightful Japanese
masQue 1.-The Sun Goddess" which
will be presented tomorrow evening
in the outdoor theater in the garden
of Halcyon House. 34O0 Prospect ave-
nue.. The entertainment will be for
the repair fund Of the House of
Mercy.
Many prominent persons have
taken groups OF seats for the per-
formance, which will be given twice,
at S:15 o'clock and again at 9:15.
Among them are Senator and Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mrs. William Belden
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge,
Mrs. Julian James, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gardner Coolidge, Mrs. Julian
James. Mr.. and Mrs. James Parme-
lee. Mrs. Henry B. Brown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Clemens.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

O. Dinner Parties Calendar

Baron Goto and the members Of his
suite to visit Mt. Vernon on Friday.
Last evening the distinguished Jap
anese statesman was the hono1
guests at a dinner given by the d.
rector of the Smithsonian Institution
and Mrs. Charles d. WalcOtt- There
were eighteen guests.
The American Ambassador to Next
CO and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher have
taken the residence 1745 N street and
are established there for the early
summer season. Mr.. Fletcher Is at
present connected in an advisory ca
pacity with the division OF Far East
ern Affairs of the State Department
Entertain At Dinner.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke entertained
at dinner last evening in compliment
to the Minister of the Netherlands ana
Nine. Cremer. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter TucKerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggs, of New York; Mrs.
tess; Captain Levie and Judge Eric
Sjoborg, counselor of the Swedish le-
CATION
Mrs. Ffoulke will leave Washington
about June l to spend the summer at
East Gloucester. Mass.
Armas Saastamoinen, formerly Fin
nish minister to Denmark, designated
by the Helsingfors government to be
its representative in Washington, ar
rived in New York yesterday and will
come to Washington shortly. He lie
accompanied by his family and two
secretaries. He learned on his arrival
that the United States has recognized
the de facto government OF Finland,
and that he will be the duly accredit-
ed minister of Finland to the United
States. The new envoy, who is but
years OF age. will be one
Of the youngest diplomats OF his
rank in Washington.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife OF the for
mer Speaker OF the House will be at
home this afternoon at Congress Hall
for the last time this season. Mr..
Clark will receive with her, and their
son, Col Bennett Clark, who arrived
in Washington yesterday after service
in France, will also be present.
Gives Informal Bridge.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will be
hostess at an informal bridge party
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
cow will close their Washington
residence between the middle of June
and the first of July, and will go to
Newport to spend the summer. They
have taken the same cottage which
they occupied last summer.
Maj. Gen. Clement A. F. Flagler
who brought the Rainbow Division
back from France, and who has been
it's commander for the last few
has been detailed to duty as
officer at Camp Hum
phreys. Va, relieving Brig. Gen. Jay
]. Morrow. who will be assigned to
duty in the Canal Zone.
During General Flagler's absence
in France, Mrs. Flagler occupied an
apartment at the Mendoza
The Washington times., 1919-05-14
oR1zABA TO ARRIVE MAY y.

The transport Orizaba, whose sail
ing from St. Nazaire for Newport
News was announced yesterday, Is
due to arrive May %. the War De-
partment stated today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-14

which will be shown by living models
-Washington society girls-will be
moderately priced, and so will the
millinery models. which have been
contributed by Washington mer-
chants.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
THE cHRos1{LE SAYS

It's none OF our business, but as
long as there's such things as mos
quitoes we're glad twe're not forced
to wear waist cuf to the wishbone
as are some we haTe seen in Cheraw
recently.
IS
Thank goodness, Herbert Hoover is
still in Europe and this year we can
return 10 tne ola-Bashioned reunion
with dinner on tne ground"
-
A "hoie iot VI vheraW men could
! raise themselves in the estimation of
their wrVes II theFd say to them,
/ lets get along Without az many
warm meals as vi can during the
heated SPELL"
-
The greatest trouble with Mr.. Bur-
Lesson seems to be that he was long
on theories that didn't amount to
much when put IN practice.
ss|&
AS poor as ne My be, many Che
raw man would gladly give a weeks
wages II 1t were POSSIBLE for him to
again 60 around with his toe tied I'D
as In the good old stone-bruise days.
We see where Boston doctor says
too frequent battling is unhealthy.
He must be biddi4e for |. w. w. and
Bolsheviki busineas.
Germany never fully realized that
she had lost the war until she got
hold of the peace decision and saw
that she wasn't Ching to get off with
suspended sentence.
-
Our boys did Wonderful work over
there-but they ean't walk back
i home Drop around and buy q few
more thrift stands.
-
And now the Qherav hoy who has
to pay a little mi bre for a ball, bat
or an Ice cream soda also kn1ws
what it was THAI Mr.. Sherman said
about war.
~.
The girls hav| become 50 nerv.
nowadays that Widows are the only
OF men.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Military Training

- Clemson College is a member of
the Senior Division. of the Reserve
!: Officers Training Corps. All stu;
dents are required to wear uniform
and are under military discipline at
all times. g.: -. IA.
All. Freshmen, Sophmores tnd
Short Course students are required
to take the Basic Course of three
hours military instruction each
week. Juniors and Seniors may en-
ter the advanced coue irsf physical
ly and otherwise qualified, and II ad-
united, are required to take addition
al military instruction.
The War Department has .estab-
lished r. O.. T. C. units in the In
=, fantry, Coast Artillery and Signal
Corps branches of the service. Only
a limited number Of students will
be admitted to the Coast Artillery
and Signal Corps Units. Modern
equipment is supplied by the U. s.
Government.
All students In the r. o. T. c. re-,
ceive financial assistance from the
U. 8. Government. Juniors and Sen
iors at present are paid $1,000 per
month, which may be- applied to the
living expenses. All r. o. T. c. stu
dents ale given an. allowance on
uniforms by the War. Department.
The amount has not been fixed for
the coming session, but it is expect
ed that It will be sufficient TO-. cover
i at least half the cost Of the. service
uniforms, g..
No obligation rests = upon the
graduate Of the Advanced Course.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12

Misses Rebecca and Louise Man.
ming, of Spartanburg, are guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Edwin MalIoy.
Robert Gregory, of the U. S. n, is
spending few days in the city.
Hsx
Mrs. Thomas Wood and two chill
dren, of High Point, n. c., spent a
few days in the city last week.
Clyde Coward spent Sunday in
Charleston.
Mrs. Rob Royal and little daughter,
of Laurens, are visiting in the city.
Little Miss Mae Gillespie celebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday Tuesday
afternoon by inviting q number of her
little friends to enjoy the occasion
with her.
$50
Misses Ellen Duvall and Elizabeth
Waddill left this week for Little
Switzerland to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. w. Duvall and daughter,
Eleanor left this week for 1ial' ilrore.
<SF
Mrs. Charlie Schaffer and liftlr soni
Of Hamlet, are visiting Mrs. schaffer's
sister, Mrs. w. T. Powell. car---,-.,-., -:.--,-- 8.
Miss Claude Godfrey has r..r:rned
from Rock Hill for The su,lateerS.yaeas
tion. %:.."---ty;SS
Messrs. H. A. Mcleod, B. Finlayson
and w. J. Coward spent 'few days
this week in Florence.
$50
Mrs. S. G. Godfrey and children ard
Miss Eleanor Godfrey are spending
sometime at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wannamaker
and Mr.. H. P Duvall spent a few days
in Chester last week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Enral Jten!a

Mrs. W. ]. Coward, Mrs. w. T..
Thrower,., Robert and Harrington
Thrower are attending commencement
exercises at Clemson. -,
Arthur Sanburn spent few days
In Columbia this week.
-. >, :...' sss
Mr.. NJ. B. Smith spent several days
this week in Georgia.
Miss, Ruth Harrington has returned
from Sumter for the holidays.
1.-The Presbyterian Sunday School
enjoyed their annual picnic at Tears
:, Mill yesterday. Everyone reported a
fins time.
y. y. .s*' ..,.
Mr.. Thos. L. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Smith of our city, who
graduated in the law class at the
University of South Carolina this
week, will be sworn in as practicing
attorney by Justice Hydrick of the
, Supreme Court this morning.
80.
Announcement is made elsewhere
in this issue of the fact that Mr.. ]. R.
Harrell has bought Mr.. ]. c. Whitley's
hardware business, but Mr.. Harrell
wants it understood that this in no
wise conflicts with his connection
with the Gibbs Machinery Go. He
=. still represents them and invites all
: who need anything in the machinery
line to call on him. Mr.. Harrell lays
stress on the fact that operating a
large hardware store here in Cheraw
simply makes a connection with his
line Of machinery and supplies that
will insure the very best service to
all his customers.