davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Those to teach are:
Misses Daisy Dameron Evelyn
Smith. Pattie Poston, Nell Gregory
EYanor Gainey. Marjorie Gainey
Sarah Chapman. Marguerite Moore
Pauline Parker, Marie Treacy, Salll'
"aulder. Eula Knight, Ruth McPher'
son and jamie Chapman.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
MORNING SESSION

0:00-Devotional
1O:20-The Convention Theme, "Chris
ton Cooperation for Kingdom
Service" by H. A. Mcleod.
1O:4O-tiWinnir$7 and Holding Our
Young People"
1l:1J-Period of Business: (Record
Of Attendance, Report OF
Officers, Appointment Of Com
mittee.)
distributing Christian Citizen
ship in South Carolina"
12:3O-Adjourn for Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION
(The CHOW" Session of the Conven-
tiOn.)
1:45-Deyotional.
I2:OO-"HOW Our Sunday Schools
Stand Today" (Brief message
from each Superintendent
230-"How to Make Our Sunday
Schools bigger and Better"
Questions answered by State
Worker.)
2.55-"HOW to Build up the Adult
Bible Class" by c. F. Henley.
3:15-"HOW to be a Successful
Sunday School Superintendent
or Teacher"
3:45-"HOW to Make Our Communi-
ty Better Place to Live In"
(Brief messages from the
County Superintendent of Edu-
cation, Farm Agent, Home
Demonstration Agent and
others.)
4:O0-Reports of Committees, Elec-
tion Of Officers, Selection of
Next Place Of Meeting.
4:15-Adjournment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

The above article copied from the
Greenville Daily News will be OF
interest to Mr.. Estes many friends
in Cheraw. We know they join us in
wishing Mr.. Estes unmeasured sue
cess in his new position. 1t willIal-
so be of interest to our readers to
know that Mr.. w. C. Ellis formerly
with Mr.. Estes while in Cheraw) sue
ceeds Mr.. Estes as superintendent Of
agents for the Southeastern Life ms,
Co
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Mr.. G. w. Martin the popular mail
carrier on r. F. d. is able to be
out again after an operation, remoV-
ing his tonsils, in Charlotte about
ten days ago.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Strother, mother OF Miss Ger
trude Strother, is spending the WIN
ter in Cheraw with her daughter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

MIR. Earl Melton spent several days
last week in Charlotte, n. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Little Miss Elizabeth Boyd, OF
Statesburg, Is visiting her aunt, Miss
Claude Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans are spend
ing the week at Berlin, Md, going
by automobile.
Mr.. Bill" Bailey, of Raleigh, spent
Tuesday in town.
Miss Bessie Macarthur leaves Sunday
to 90 in training for nursing at the
Medical School Hospital in Charles
ton.
Miss Annie Laurie Harrall left on
Friday for Laurinburg, N. c., where
she will teach this winter.
Mrs. Hattie Powell, of Clio, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Henry Powell
tss
Mrs. E. Dargin and children, of
Darlington, spent few days this
week with Mrs. j. A. Spruill.
Miss Leslie Prince, who has been
spending sometime with Miss Laura
1nglis has returned to her home in
Laurinburg, N. C.
Mrs. Padgett, nee Miss Matte Kirk
ley and her mother, Mrs. C. Kirkley
are visiting Mrs. NJ. Laviner.
Mr.. Gordon Matheson, of Jackson
Springs, visited Mr.. Don Matheson,
Jr., the past week.
Mrs. Willis Bell, nee Miss Kate
Bundy, and little daughter, Of Harts-
vile are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Rundy.
Mrs. Rufus Thurman has returned
from a visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in Camden.
Mr.. G. A. Gambrell returned to
Columbia Saturday after spending a
short while in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. n. Bruce Hargrove
and daughter, OF Dillon, visited Mrs.
]. R. Harrall on Monday.
Miss Katie IIarrall entertained the
Bide-a-We Club on last Thursday.
Mr.. Jas. R. Harrall attended the
funeral of Mr.. A. Mason Gibbs in
Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth and Master Charles
Manning, of Charleston. are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Edwin Malloy.
SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Palmer, of
Florence, spent Sunday and Monday
in Cheraw the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Spruill.
Misses Ruth and Lula Harrington
and Fanny Duvall returned from a
visit to Little Switzerland on last
Friday.
Miss Mamie Jones Of the L. NJ
Evans Co., is taking her vacation
this week.
Misses Page and Happy Godfrey
spent the week end in Aberdeen.
{ Mrs. G.. A. Sheriff. and Miss Ora
Sheriff. are visiting in Columbia and
Newberry.
Misses Florence Boykin and Clara
CuretOn, OF Camden, spent Thursday
with the Misses Godfrey.
s&&
Miss Annie Laurie McBurney is
again attending school here this win
ter. She is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Witherspoon.
Miss Jennie Causey, OF Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mrs. S. o. Pegues in
Marlboro.
Misses Margaret, Cyrene and Mil
dred Duvall have returned from Camp
Rock Creek, Brevard, n. c.
Mrs. T. T. Brooks, nee Miss Eta
Pollock, left on Thursday for her
home in Greensboro, n. c., after
weeks visit at the home Of Miss Eta
Powe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Mrs. T. T. Brooks, nee Miss Eta
Pollock, left on Thursday for her
home in Greensboro, n. c., after a
weeks visit at the home of Miss Eta
Powe.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH a. 1914
HELP wANTRp-nALB

YOUNG MAN-Hustler, to sell small
advertising on salary guarantees
and commission. Some experiences
necessary. See MR.. RICHESON.
238 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14
YOUNG MAN

between the age Of 10 and 80, with
pleasing personality and Of neat
appearance. One that is not afraid
Of work. Good chance for advance
ment Liberal salary. Apply be-
tween 8 & IL a. m. to Room 401,
Evans bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

TIRES-3 new Nicheiin cord. 34x+h. for
sale; will sacrifice. s17 King st.. Alex
andria, Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

been run s.ooo miles; just the same ss new;
beautiful vi: Eve cat ea:sp ,c s1a vi" sell
PxCKXHD-fSi1; twin Iosdsfef: new
tires; Al condition. go 18th st N. w.
PACKARD-small closed car. Rear 1891
o ct N. W. w. 1888.
OVERLAND Coupe: mechsnicai condition
once: $50. sss W Mr. SAITH. GEO. c.
RICE I!Isi,u MuTo CO.. i''' II st. N. W. Phone
PEERLsss-i'i'; RI ,sg IKE new; make oder.
POTOMAC SALES CO.,
1lll-lil3 l4TH ST. n. ssss.
DISTRIBUTORS
DIXIE FLYER-JACKSON-
METZ
USED CAR EXCHANGE
MOST CENTRAL LOCATION IN CITY.
WE CAN SELL YOUR CAR.
1870 REQ. b-passenger.
1919 Oakland Coupe.
1870 Tpassenger Buick.
1871 Liberty touring car.
1918 Franklin s-pass. touring.
1918 Dodge Sedan.
All ot INC AOoNe CAfb arc IN BOOQ COnoI-
tton and priced very reasonably.
ROBERT GREER,
1ol6 18th st N. w.
Telephone Main 51ss
starter. electric light
good running order: $500 cash Rear ais
c q N. w. Franklin 1861.
sAxoN-Touring car; excellent condition;
May At ;ssS
Pa. ave-. or call w. Ss4.
SAXON, 1911, tafS. Can oe seen At 37SS r
q. y. W: or phone w. 21so.
vUL.cANIzIN0-Tires and tubes, 50 cent?
sis q ST n ". IT. sisS
FOR sALE-Pierc. Arrow LAndauIett.,
town car; 1915 model; KimbeIi body:
sossa e.r ,o .oas n an.
s:rlz. ,,,l r u nv; Moth aisss sssa - -
wEsTcoTT-sedan. 10; excellent me
n. e. Lane. ssas - - ~"
WEsTCOTT-7-pass touring. The car 10
right and the price 10 right We gear
. Y, !. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.
Will HrHs syI IrpRfcS I9yH car :. n S,da1 = MIN
.s EYE ST. \. EoM CASH. MAIN ,.,,.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
MAXWELL ROADSTER. 1915 or 1919
Phone Col 77s4. Branch AT. mornings,
or s:3o to 1880 y. m.
WANTED-To buy late model touring car
or roadster for cash: no dealera Line
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
ANY MODEL OR MAKE.
D. n. PETIT, AT Pa. Ave. N. W.
i SELL automobiles oy auction every sat
no :ss no :,s s... ::s s..
LEI sss X w. ffs Sson. 4 ssi
stb1SS .oz coSp., and i.s. AZ model toaTla5s
Phone n: siik
PAINTING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT automobile repairing in all its
branches; satisfaction guaranteed sps-
Vermont ave-. entrance on R I. ave. FIR.
REPAIRING. WELDING, STORAGE.
GOOD USED CARS
POTOMAC PARK GARAGE.
R = HARRIS. MAIN ssi1.
WE SKIN the cars, not tns customer;
coats OF paint. including varnish, over
average machine. around ~. Come ses our
A@@~Ss-~AsS
after rspairv and ave you money. Come and
ses us llth and r sta g. W. n. 3oa
ELDRIDGE BROWN. expert auto repairing;
IN Mash p s.r' ~: sspsci.ly; Wishing % and srss:
BACK At THE OLD sTAND
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; BODY
''''1iI ,s.s ssi; 3: 4 " l!sSs Es.nt On ,is nsrd
AUTOMOBILE GLASS F1R F1RpossR sy.R1
wHsSXSc. 1917 rii n 'Is Z. AVE AVE n. TAHASro y.
FOR EXPERT auto repair, machine vorE.
AND Cn sufPIY efI,Sl' oo 3. NxTloNHL
Bouis, prop. 1913 North Capitol IT
WELDING, BKAzfN0 ana esnerai macHIne
repair work: All work guaranteed: called
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
FORD TAXI.
$3.50
PER HOUR.
PHONE WEST 1701.
TAxIf CALL NORTH Al
TIP RI Sas .'S oS SAf4sY hIsFl' sssRSIss sssS eSs "
NEW DODGE LIMoUsINEa
alee 18th q
fsc and el.0o 0srvtca
TOURING-SHOPPING-CALL.IN0
$500 PER HOUR.
PHONE COLUMBIA 96Oo.
GARAGES FOR RENT
The Washington times., 1921-03-14

PUBLIC SALE
ARMY AND NAVY SHOES
New Russet Shoes. ........ ............--..... ..p~
New Ofncers Plain Too Shoes. B.k
New Navy Black Shoes. oes.................B g. Is
New Hobnailed Shoes ................... go
Reclaimed Russet Shoes LIST Issue. ....... a.4
New y, =. Knee Boots.................... ais
New u. =. Hip Boots.....................t T. Is
Leather Puttees ...,............- .......... as5
Gillette RaHors 1ss
92S Pa. Ave. N. w.
ANY quantity Of top soil any Qysstity q
well-rotted manure. H p. PALNDH,
17th and X sta N W. West 1tlk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

American Pianist, VIM viii be- a guest
teacher In the Amarillo College 81 Music
To- amarillo for eight weeks this sum
n,cr. Mr.. silbcr II recognized N one oi
the four hest American pianists and
ira,h-r, ,i- assisted Mr.. t.o,iowsh 10
conducting Master Classes Ia kansa'
Cii, last summer. Teachers and nd
,am-d pupils VIII be- In Amarillo from
several Panhandle iowns this summer
e. stud, With Mr. Silb,r.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
e. r. BARNES MARRIED
(By La Sale (Ill.) Daily POST

(By La Sale (Ill) Daily Post)
Saturday evening, Feb. 5, at $3.50
o'clock Miss Paula Carus, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Carus of this city, was
united in marriage with E. Talcott
Barnes of Appleton, Wisconsin, in one
Of the most elaborate wedding cere-
monies ever witnessed in La Sale.
The marriage service was performed
by Rev. John Mccoy, close friend of
the groom.
The prominence OF the contracting
parties added interest to the event as
the bride is a granddaughter of the
late E. C. Hegeler, former millionaire
zinc manufacturer, one of the pioneers
N the industry in the middle west.
"Mr. and Mrs Barnes left for a
months honeymoon trip to Cuba and
Bermuda, after which they will be at
home in Seattle, Washington"
Mr.. Barnes is well known. in Eagle
River, having owned for several years
with his mother a summer home on
Dam lake, which they recently sold
His wide list of acquaintance here
are pleased to hear of this important
epoch in his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
THREE LAKES SCOUTS

Three Lakes inaugurated its Boy
Scout movement last Friday evening
with a father and son" dinner served
by the Camp Fire Girls at the Com
munity Center. About forty-five men
and boys sat down to a bountiful sup
per provided by the girls organiza-
ton. After the supper the business OF
organizing a Boy Scout troop was
taken up, and steps laid for perma-
nent organization. A temporary COM
mittee Of five was chosen to complete
the details in conformance with re-
quirements of national headquarters.
w. J. Neu was made chairman OF
this committee.
Scout Executive Guthrie of Rhine
lander assisted by w. Robinson OF
Eagle River. gave the Tenderfoot ex-
animation to class of eighteen boys
Rev. w. J. Davies spoke on the work
of the scout movement.
To Miss Elizabeth Quinnell, princi-
pal of the Three Lakes school, be-
longs the credit for initiating the Boy
Scout work in that town. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Quinnell was one
Of the teachers who won trip to the
European battlefelds last summer, in
contest inaugurated by the Milwall-
kee Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
FARM HELP

If you need help on your farm and
cannot find the right man in your I'M
mediate locality, you will do well to
get in touch with the nearest free
employment office. The state main
tains IL of these Offices in the follow
ing cities: Milwaukee, Madison, Osh-
kosh, Racine, Sheboygan, Green Bay,
Wausau, Rhinelander, Ashland, Super
ior and La Crosse.
Thousands of men are now out OF
work in the cities Many of these
men grew UP on farms and drifted to
the cities only during the last years,
attracted by the high wage rates in
machine shops and other industries.
They have now been laid off and are
anxious to return to the farm, without
asking unreasonable wages.
Visit the employment Office nearest
to you or drop line to its superin-
tendent, if you can use one OF these
men. Be sure to give full particulars
if you write. State what kind of a man
you want, experience necessary, the
nationality and age preferred, and
above all what wages you will pay
and how the man can reach your farm.
1t is not enough to say that you will
pay the going wage, because this var
les considerably in different commune
ties.
No efforts will be spared by en-
ployment Offices to get the right kind
of a man for you if you give them an
order. Last year the employment Off
ces placed 1858 farm hands, despite
the fact that the drift was away from
the farms toward the cities. We have
on file scores of letters from the farm
ers expressing satisfaction with the
men we sent to them last year This
year, when there are many more men
who want to work on the farms, it
will be possible to supply all needs
and to furnish the best kind of help.
Give the employment Offices a trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Wisconsin's Program

Wisconsin aspires to intellectual
and spiritual leadership among the
sisterhood of states. 1t wants increas-
ing reputation for its agricultural de-
velopment for it's industrial develop
ment, for a government keenly SEN
sitive to the vital needs of the people
state, and serving these needs prompt
ly, adequately, and economically, but
the quality of its manhood It would
produce men, high-minded men, men
who their duties know, who know
their rights, and knowing, dare main
tain"
Wisconsin desires to make of all its
residents outstanding virile American
citizens. 1t realizes that, as has been
well said, a democratic society can
exist only on the basis of active and
enthusiastic public service" It reali-
yes that education may be made to
serve ignoble ends and paltry servi-
ces. 1t realizes that what is called ed
ucation" may be mere time-seving,
intellectually and spiritually stultify-
ing. and may create the very condi-
tons it exists to abolish
It realizes, too. that easaeat ton. PROS
erly organized, informed of the spirit
of true democracy, that is, of equali-
ty of opportunity, of responsibility
for ability, of duty correlative with
rights and of public service as an in
sescapable personal obligation of citi-
zen ship-it realizes that such educa-
ton helps democratic society to
achieve the great social and individu-
al purposes which is its excuse for
being. 1t realizes, too, that administra@
tors of public education are public
servants charged with great public
responsibility, whose duty is self-ef-
facement for the welfare of the state,
and upon whom rests the great obliga-
ton Of cooperation with all agencies
to achieve the great social purpose
for which public educational system
is organized. And because of this, the
State Board of Education calls upon
every school official, from the lowest
to the highest, to aid in the promotion
OF its statewide comprehensive educa-
tional program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Parent Teacher Notes
BY Parent Teachers Association

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association was held
at the high school last Thursday eve
ming. A goodly number OF the men,
bers were present The entertainment
feature of the evening followed the
regular lines of the associations for
mer programs, consisting of several
vocal and instrumental numbers, a
reading, work by one of the grades
and talk. At the conclusion of the
program the meeting was thrown
open for general discussion on topics
of Importance to the community.
These discussions bring about closer
understanding between the members
of the organization and much is
brought up that is of real community
value The next meeting will be held
the first Thursday evening in March.
Several new names were added to the
list of membership at the last meet
ing and these as we'll as all other
members who have not been attending
regularly in the past are urged to be
present at the next meeting. The Par
emit Teachers Association needs the
cooperation of everyone in order to
be Of benefit to the town. Do your
share. Join and attend the meetings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
COMMUNICATED
editor Eagle Rivor Review

GlQ1IOl 1JdSo1C 1NAV|A ASOVANW
Dear Sir-As a resident and tax
payer Of Villas county for thirty years
or more I desire to express my dis
approval of hte Milwaukee Journal
and many Of its readers to take a
large portion of our county for state
park and demonstration purposes. In
my life l have seen the pine forests
disappear from as far south as Wis
consin Rapids, and regret as much as
anyone that at the proper time no pro-
vision was made for preserving some
of it for the future, although in the
place of forests have come large
portion of the most valuable improved
farm area in the state, which | think
is even still more valuable to the
world in general than it could have
been as forests.
Having had a great deal of timber
experience, do mot believe very
strongly in the theory that another
growth can be sssily obtained How
ever, if it can be successfully done in
cut-over lands exposed to the danger
of fire and other conditions of an I'M
settled country, it could make much
faster Roadway in the central and
southern part of the state where cul-
tivated farms make it impossible for
fire to run over a great area. If the
state is going into the business of re-
fcrestration at all, would like to see
it a statewide affair, covering every
township l would support plan that
made it obligatory upon every owner
of a forty acre tract, to reserve, or it
too late for that, to replant and pro-
tect at least three acres for every for
ty owned In the cases where COM
plete replanting was necessary that
the state should allow five years time
for the owners to get their forestry
plot fully in operation. The state to
furnish the seedlings for planting free
of charge to those who needed them.
Designation of the suitable kind of
tree growth to be made by the state
committee on demonstration.
AS far as identifying the lakes and
streams by proper tree growth,
think that it can everywhere be safe
ly left to the property owners, as they
realize now, if they did not in the
past, the greatly added value that
wooded banks have over those with
cut such beauty.
In 1918, the total number of acres
under cultivation in the state was Civ
en- as 8,682,000, including all tame hay
acreage BY far the major portion of
this lies far south of Villas county and
many of the farms like the northern
part of the state made no provision
whatever for a fuel and timber and
fuel supply except where nature had
originally provided SO much that it
has been impossible to destroy it all.
Let every part of the state do its duty
in the matter of demonstration and
not many in Villas county will object
to cooperation along that line. 1t has
before and will now seriously object
to combining demonstration nearly if
not quite entirely within it's borders,
regardless of the necessity for refor-
estration that many appear to have
recently discovered.
A TAXPAYER OF Villas COUNTY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Build that SilO Now;
It's Money Invested
SiIO Soon Pays for Itself Where
Cattle are Kept-COst of
Building is Now De-
Ginning; Don't Delay

Many farmers have postponed the
building of silos during the last two
or three years believing that it would
be economy for them to wait until
labor and building materials became
cheaper In the meantime. however,
building costs have not taken the long
expected drop and they are still hope
fully waiting.
We have steadily maintained that
delaying the construction of silos on
farms where conditions warranted
and there are few Wisconsin farms
where conditions do not warrant-was
poor economy and we still believe
that this is true Although it does
cost considerably more to erect a silo
now than before prices in general rose
above their normal level, the silo is
such a safe and sound investment that
there Is no danger of farmer losing
on the money he puts into one, even
at present prices. AS matter of fact,
there has never been time when the
silo would not pay substantial returns
on the money that it cost. Those who
had confidence enough in the silo to
build when prices were at their peak
level are money ahead, as compared
with those who thought they would
profit by waiting, because they have
saved enough in their annual feed bills
to overbalance any money defation
that has occurred.
Let us illustrate. 1t is conseryatively
estimated that a silo will pay for itself
i'll three years. This represents inter-
est on the investment of thirty-three
and one-third per cent year or a, 5000
return on a $500 investment. If we re-
duce this return to twenty-five per
cent, to be still more conservative,
those who built at cost of $1,000 in
1918 have saved $500 and this certain
ly stands for more than any price de-
cline that has occurred.
Only the best farm management
practices on farms equipped with silos
will return farmers in the Middle West
reasonable profits. This is true
whether they are engaged in dairying
or the beef cattle business. It must be
clear then, that the farmers without
siIos who are producing milk. - lei
fat or beef for the market as one OF
their main sources of income, are hav-
ing difficulty in realizing profits in
keeping with their labor and invest
ments.
Experience has long ago proved the
value of the silo where cattle are kept
and we are satisfied that there is little
or nothing to be gained by waiting for
building costs to reach normal level.
AS we have already attempted to point
out, there is much to be lost. To de-
pend upon prices dropping materially
may not be wise course to follow for
ii is altogether likely that revival of
business in general would tend to
stimulate prices 1t is for these rea-
sons that we consider that farmers
who 90 not have silos will make no
mistake if they arrange to have one
ready for at least part of their 1921
corn crop.-Wisconsin Farmer.