davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

Mrs. julius Covington and little
son left yesterday morning for Raj
eigh, N. c., to spend sometime with
her father.
Mrs Hoyt Dozier, who has been
visiting near Cheraw the guest Of
Miss Alice Little, returned to Marion
last Sunday.
Miss Alexina Evans, of Bennetts-
Vile, and Mrs. Crosby, nee Miss Mar
garet Evans, of Chester, spent Mon
day in town.
Miss Alice Little left yesterday
morning for Cedar Springs to resume
her studies at the Institute for the
Deaf and Blind.
Mrs. H. S. Mckay and Mrs. Sallie
Mcintyre went to Sumter today
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. W. J. Mckay.
Miss Leila Huntley, after attending
the Postmasters convention in Wash
ington the past week, is now in Phil
odo1ob;o ,,;c;tipp Pr;apds
Mrs. E. H. Duvall spent last Friday
in Charlotte where she went to meet
her little son, Mareen who was re-
turning from a visit to the mountains.
The Wright-Grindle Evangelistic
meeting came to a successful conclu-
sion on Wednesday night after 10
days of services. Between so and 60
people expressed desire to join the
church after attending the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James, Of Den
mark, spent few days this week at
the home of his brother Mr.. W. D.
James. - t n
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
SUMTER JOINS COOPERATIVE AS
ISOLATION

Columbia, Oct. 17-Contracts repre-
senting approximately 5000 bales Of
cotton were received yesterday at the
offices of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association
from Sumter county. This represents
merely the launching of the campaign
in that county, officials Of the asso-
citation say. Sumter, they said is
strongly in line for the organization.
Officials OF the association announc-
ed yesterday the details were worked
out for a statewide speaking cam
paign in behalf Of cooperative mar
keting. 1t is planned to hold a meet
ing in every cotton growing county
in the state at which some speaker
who is qualified to speak on the sub
ject will present the details Of the
marketing organization.
1t was said yesterday that splendid
progress was being made in the drive.
Officials now estimate that approx
mately 10000 bales have already been
signed up. They believe that 100000
one half the minimum will be signed
before the end of the year and that
the minimum of 100000 will be easily
reached by May 1.
Among the contracts received yes
terday was that of Mayor L. D. Jen-
nings of Sumter, D. A. Greer, Of Bel
ton, one of the best known farmers
and business men Of Anderson county
sent in his signed contract Tuesday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Arbor Day in November.

The Civic League are preparing to
hold Arbor Day in November, the
date depending on when the drought
is broken. They have arranged an
appropriate program and hope to
make the day one that will be remem-
bered in Cheraw. The Cheraw Choral
Society will sing and DR.. A. H. McArn
will make an address. The planting
of five trees in honor Of the five boys
from Cheraw who gave their lives for
their country in the recent World War
will be the feature Of the day. A tree
will be planted in memory Of each Of
the young men and appropriate ser
vices held at each planting.
Watch for the announcement Of the
date of Arbor Day and be on hand to
honor our fallen heroes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Death of Mrs. G. Walker Duyall.

A pail Of sorrow and sadness gripp.
ed the hearts Of this community wher
it became known that Mrs. G. Walker
Duvall had passed away in University
Hospital, Philadelphia on Monday
morning at 10:45 a. m. She had moi
been well for several months past and
her death, while untimely, was not
entirely unexpected.
She was born In Versailles, KY, in
1881. Before her marriage to Mr..
Duvall in Philadelphia in 1906, she
was Miss Mary Cyrene Emack, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Emack, both
now deceased, of Maryland, later of
Philadelphia.
To know Mrs. Duvall was to admire
her and she will be greatly missed by
a large circle of friends.
She was a devoted member of st.
David's Episcopal church.
Mrs. Duvall is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Margaret, Cy-
rene, Virginia, Mary and John and
two brothers, Messrs. Jas. and Henry
Emack of Philadelphia.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home at 4 o'clock Wedne
day afternoon, Rev. A. S. Thomas Of
ficiating.
The following out Of town relatives
attended the funeral: Mrs. Avent,
Of Spartanburg, s. c., Mr.. Mcconnell,
Of Spartanburg, 8. c., Mrs. Edward
Emack, Of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Emack and MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Emack, of Philadelphia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary Holds
Rally Day.

On Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
held very enthusiastic and largely
attended Rally Day meeting at the
Session House Of the church. The
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and other hot house plants.
The following special program was
enjoyed by those present:
1. Hymn-O Worship the King.
2. Scripture Reading and Prayer
Mr.. McArn.
2. Roll Call by Circles-(Circle No.
A perfect Circle, all members
presently
4. Greeting-by Mr.. McArn.
5. Male Quartette double number)
Mr.. Powell, DR.. Bunch, DR.. Pur-
Purvis and Mr.. Malloy.
6. Reading-Viola Sanborn.
Z. Violin Solo, Angels Serenade-
Mr.. Sumwalt.
s. The Girl Who Volunteered to
Stay at Home-read by Mrs. Joe
Lindsay.
8. Piano Solo, Mazurka-L -Leschetitsky
Mrs. Robt. Chapman.
10. Reading, The Woman Who Didn't
Mrs. Chamberlain.
II. Reading, The Woman Who Did
Mrs. Wilbur Page.
IL. SongEWe Cross the Prarie.
Benediction.
After the program delightful So
cial hour was held at which block ice
cream and waters were served the
members.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Mrs, Wilson James Mckay.

Special to The State.
Sumter, October 19.-The news of
the death Of Mrs. Wilson James Nc
Kay OF this city at Charlotte last
evening at Z o'clock was a shock to
her large circle Of friends here. She
had suffered stroke Of paralysis Fri
day at the New Charlotte sanatorium,
where she had gone for treatment only
the Tuesday before. Mrs. Mckay had
not been in good health in the last
few years. She was 63 years of age,
having been born in 1858 at the ia
nous old Witherspoon home in the
Salem Black River section of the coun
ty. Her parents were the late Hamil-
ton and Nancy Witherspoon. In 1879
she was married to the Rev. W. J..
Mckay whose death last December she
has hot survived year.
Mrs. Mckay is survived by three
children: Mrs. s. X. Nash Of this city,
DR.. Hamilton w. Mickey Of Charlotte
and Robert Mckay, a medical student
at John Hopkins; a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Helen Mckay, made her home
with her in Sumter; one sister, Mrs.
George E. Wilson of Charlotte; one
brother, Robert Witherspoon Of York.
The funeral services were held at
the old Brick church, Selem Black
River, Thursday morning + II o'clock
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
PROMPT DESTRUCTION OF COT
TON STALKS JUDGED BY EX<
TENSION SERVICE

Clemson College, Oct. 19.-At the
closing session of the annual meet
ing of the Extension forces on Satur-
day resolution was passed strongly
urging the farmers lose no time In
blowing under cotton stalks for the
purpose of destroying the chief
Information place Of the boil weevil.
The resolution declared that the
early destruction OF cotton stalks is
the most important single step in
the fight against the weevil; and the
discussion brought out the fact that
if cotton stalks can not be plowed
under, they should be burned for
these winter hotels OF the weevil
must be destroyed, but that plowing
under is just as efficient as burning
and is much more economic as q
matter Of soil building.
The planting Of winter cover
crop, in the present cotton fields was
also urged as most important
means of weevil destruction, since
weevils can not live through the
winter in a growing cover crop,
such as rye, oats and vetch, or clover,
for the reason that in order to sur
vive the winter the weevil must
"dry out" to the extent Of losing
one-third of his body moisture and
this he can not do in field where
cover crop is growing. Cotton stalks
not plowed under or burned in a field
to be planted to a cover crop should
be cut to pieces and thrown to the
ground as early as possible by stalk
cutter so that they may be covered by
the growing cover crop and thus ab-
sorb moisture which means death to
the weevil.
Still another step which should be
taken now is he cleaning up Of the
ditch banks, fence rows, and other
places where rubbish and trash
accumulate in and around the fields.
An interesting point brought out
in the discussion by N. E. Winters,
extension agronomist, was the fact
that experiments In Louisiana show
ed that when cotton stalks were de-
stroyed before Oct. Is only 3 per-
cent of the weevils survived the
winter, whereas destruction Of stalks
on Oct. q allowed IS percent to
survive; Nov. 25, % percent; Dec.
7, % percent; between Dec. Is and
Jan. Is, 43 percent. 1t is clear
therefore, that the earlier the stalks
are destroyed, the more effective the
results will be, but that where early
destruction is impossible, it is better
late than never.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Charlie BOan.

Patrick, Dot. 16.-Charlie Boane
died near here Friday morning OF
heart failure. Mr.. Boane was 81
years old and was never married. He
had lived the last year with his niece,
Mrs. P. L. Poison. MIR. Boane lived
for 13 years in the old soldiers home
in Columbia. He leaves no sisters
or brothers, they having preceded him
to the grave, but a good many other
relatives survive him. The remains
were inferred in st. Mary's cemetery,
services being conducted by his pas
tor, the Rev. W. S. Myers Of the Meth
dist church.-The State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Fire Near Cheraw Tuesday Night.

About 2 o'clock on Tuesday night,
fire destroyed the home Of Mr.. G. w.
Davis whose place is located about 2
miles from Cheraw beyond the Cotton
Mill. When the fire was discovered
the house was entirely enveloped in
flames and the family only had time
to escape with few personal belong
ings. The origin Of the fire was pos
sibly from matches and mice and
started in the sitting room.
Mr.. Davis has a small amount of
insurance on the house and furniture
which will not anything like cover
his loss.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
McINTOSH'S GUERNSY
HERD CONTINUES TO
WIN AT ALL POINTS
Darlington News e. Press

Darlington News G Press
Dispatches from all western and
Southern States from State fairs con-
tinue to report that all Guernsy
prizes have been successfully and
successfully gathered in by "McIn-
tosh's Darlington herd" This is the
invariable report and as has been
previously stated by The News and
Press this information comes thru
their Independent channel Of the Ma
tional Associated Press and not from
any partial or incompetent corre-
spondent or judge.
Note the following dispatch from
Birmingham, Ala, dated October g.:
James L. Mcintosh won the first
senior and grand champion at Ala
bama State fair on "Gemsey's Prince
Junior" and grand champion cow on
"Sosos Sunbeam" first on Rouge"
in aged cow class; "Gemsey's Prin-
cess" first prize two-year old; Ami
able Keepsake;" first prize yearling
bull of Glover Farm, first prize calf.
He also won first and junior cN
pion with Carolina Prince" exhib-
itors' herd, breeders herd, set of
sires, and product of cow.
The correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press came very near covering
the facts here fully, but he is really
open to criticism in one very import
ant respect; he should have con-
cluded by stating that had there
been any other premiums offered,
they would undoubtedly have been
captured by this same invincible
herd"
Dispatches from Georgia State fair
told the same story, everything in
sight captured by McIntosh's herd
and the same old story comes from
Tennessee, as revealed in the dis
patch from that point, as follows:
In these troublous boil weevil
times the value of the work being
done by Mcintosh and the other
breeders of fine cattle cannot be over
estimated. They are making fine
thing out of fine cattle for a fine
county in a fine State, and the results
will continue to be FINE.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Blanch Klnsey Class Entertained.

The Blanch Kinsey class of the
Methodist Sunday School was most
delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank Wilson. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
the teacher, Mrs. Kinsey. After the
reading of the minutes and all busi-
ness was disposed of delightful re-
freshments were served, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet in
November with Mrs. ]. l.. Craig.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
THEY ARE WEARING

Now that winter coats have made
their appearance, it is apparent that
wolf is the most popular fur for trim
ming, and pile fabrics the popular
type of material, with black very
strong.
Dyed squirrel was used for the fiat
collar OF a caramel colored marvella.
One of the most favored hat orna-
ments is a large rhinestone or cut
steel nail thrust through the up
turned brim. This Is the trimminc
of a black hatters' plush hat on
Napoleonic lines, Poiret model by
the way.
Sleeveless mohair and worsted
sweaters are worn under sport suits
of tweed. During tie few snappy
days Peter Pan blouses were also
noted worn under suit coats.
Among the smartest ribbon hats
worn, and one sees quite few, are
those made Of black moire. One had
a series Of loops falling to the shoul
der at the right side, five-inch rib
bon being used.
While the cool weather has brought
out wool wraps, smart shopper wore
a loose one of fine black Canton
crepe, trimmed near the bottom with
lattice insert, evidently made from
the silk.
Bead bags crocheted in white with
floral pattern set on frame are con-
spicious. Most of these are large in
size and look like a French product.
Clicked wooden stockings with
low heeled pumps and Oxfords con-
tinue in high favor. Ribbed woolen
stockings are also worn.
Black patent leather strapped slip
per soutlined with band of red kid
were worn by a smart woman at
recent gathering. :.
Fur-trimmed suits have been worn
to some extent this week, wolf and
caracul being the pelts most often
chosen. Fur trimmed coat dresses
have also been noted.
Brocade and velvet evening wraps
have hugh ruche collars Of the mate
rial in many cases, some Of these
noted this week being caught in at
intervals with chenille or velvet flow
ers.
Lacquered quills, cire ribbon and
dangling ornaments are the most
often repeated hat trimming, unless
one excepts ostrich.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Mothers Club Meets.

The Mothers Club met with Mrs. ].
L. Anderson Friday afternoon, Oct.
II for its first monthly meeting. The
work for the year was discussed and
the STORY hour" committee appoint
ed: Mrs. Robert Chapman and Mrs.
w. H. Wannamaker.
A very interesting program was
then had. The next meeting will be
with Mrs, Robt. Chapman the second
Friday in November.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Shahan. .Carrigan.

The following announcement has
been received in Cheraw by friends oi
DR.. G. B. Carrigan, Of Patrick, S. c. -,
Miss Katheryn Elizabeth Shahan
and
DR.. Glenn Borden Carrigan
announce their marriage
October the twelfth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Clio, South Carolina
At Home
Patrick, South Carolina.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Auction Sale to be Held Tuesday.

AttentionIis called to the advertise
ment of Crosland Tyson Realty and
Auction Co. telling Of an auction
sale to be held on next Tuesday. The
McManus property which is located
in front of the A. C. L. freight depot
is valuable business property and was
to have been offered at auction on
last Wednesday but was postponed
and will be offered for sale on next
Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock. Attend the
sale and see this property :sord.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Halloween Party, Thursday Night,
Oct. 9th.

Circle No. 6, of the Ladies Auxiliary
Presbyterian Church, will give Hal
loween Party on next Thursday night
Oct. 9th, at the Town Hall. Hollo-
ween stunts Of all sorts will be in
dulged in, an entertainment staged,
and refreshments served for a small
admission fee Everyone Is invited to
come and Join in the fun.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
Chapman-C Clark Wedding.

Miss jamie Chapman was married
to Mr.. Jas. Ellis Clark, of Angelus, S.
c., at $3.50 O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon at the brides home near Che
raw. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Chapman who re-
side about 8 miles from Cheraw. Mr..
Clark is. farmer of the Angelus sec
ton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

Miss Annie Coward, Of Darlington,
spent last Sunday at home, with her
father, MIR. A. B. Coward. She was
accompanied by her little niece, Annie
Lee Spencer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

TWINK washes and dyes with one
operation.
Cheraw Drug Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

wANTED-Field Peas. Will pay mar
ket price. sue, ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

Lacquered quills, cire ribbon and
dangling ornaments are the most
often repeated hat trimming, unless
one excepts ostrich.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. julius Covington and little
son left yesterday morning for Raj
eigh, N. c., to spend sometime with
her father.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

Brocade and velvet evening wraps
have hugh ruche collars of the mate
rial in many cases, some Of these
noted this week being caught in at
intervals with chenille or velvet flow
ers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
WHY BE DlscouRAGEDY

,ERvANTEs said ION the great clock Of time there Is
~ but one word-NOW."
The fact is" wrote the Rev Sydney smith to friend
that order do anything in this world worth doing,
we must not stand shivering the bank and thinking
OF the cold the danger but jump in and scramble
through as best may"
Coisnel Rahl the Hessan commander at Trenton, was
playing cards when messenger brought letter stating
Washington crossing the Delaware. He put tbs
letter in his pocket without reading until the was
finished when he rallied his men, only to die just before
his troops were taken prisoners. As he lay dying he
looked up and said bitterly only few minutes delay.
but I have lost honor, liberty and now fel"
General Putnam plowing with his son, Daniel IN
eastern Connecticut OF battle OF Lexington
reached him 1Ie oitered not" said Daniel but left me
to unyoke the in the furrow Alarming the militia
and ordering them to join him. he rode all night and
reached Cambridge the next morning at sunrise, still
wearing the checkered suit which he had when pow-
ing"
"The whole period OF youth said Ruskn, s one essen
TALLY Of formation edncaton, instruction There is not
an hour Of but is trembling with destines-not mo-
ment Of which, passed. the appointed work can ever
be again, the neglected blow struck on the cold
iron"
A Spanish proverb says when fool has made up his
mind the market has gone by
In the recent slump in stocks the market went by for
good many Delaware men and women but they were not
all fools by any manner OF means.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Editorial Opinion
AMERICAN DYESTIFFs

From the New York Tribune.
The American dye industry started
under adverse conditions. Bofer the
war German producers had almost a
world monopoly. Their processes
were a manufacturing secret. The
Allied blockade. threw the United
States OIL its own resources. Dyes
had 10 be made here and the govern
mcnt encouraged local enterprise to
make them.
The necessities OF the war put our
dye industry on It's feet. Its product
has steadily improved in quality as
we'll as in quantity The Tariff Com
mission reports that the output OF
1919 was 3S per cent. greater than
our pre-war importatiOns. There has
been an increase in the production Of
the higher class grades, and in some
grades the manufacturers have not
only supplied the home market but
made considerable exports to China
and Japan.
Congress has protected Che dye in
dustry against foreign competition
thus serving a national interest. The
policy Of protection has worked adj
mirably. Il should be continued and
extended II necessary. after peace
with Germany Is signed, in order to
forestall any German effort TO crush
out this new American industry by
campaign Of dumping.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
nELAMARE.s MISFORTUNE.

DELAwARE COLLEGE lost to Union College, OF schen-
~ ectady in basketball on Monday afternoon. subse-
quently Union College came to Wilmington and was de-
feaed by the Church team which, earlier in the
season, had been defeated by Delaware.
Il Is unfortunate that Delaware College has been left in
such bad position in a season which approached
with such confidence. II is condition which ;cithcr
Dean Smith, Coach Shpley nor Captain Alexander could
have anticipated and something which simply must be
borne until II clears up through developments along GER
tain well-denned lines. One thing should be said how
ever and that is that II SANK McCaughan, star player
Of the Delaware team had not been tied up in ex-
animation during the first half OF the with Union,
the Schenectady team never would have rolled up such
score
Tomorrow the Delaware team will go away to play
Rutgers College and Stevens Institute The good wishes
OF The people OF our State will accompany them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
I'D LOOK IN
The Mirror
Do Your Eyes Look Back at
You Dull and Dropping?
Is Your Complexion
Bad?
YOU NEED
PEPTO-MANGAN
A Really Wonderful Blood
Tonic That Puts You
Back on a Healthy
Basis

Your face will tell you how your
health Is. Muddy compilations and
drawn, pale, haggard faces usually
mean bad blood, clogged with poison.
Il is dangerous. Your powers OF re
sistance are low. Disease germs would
have an easy time OF IT,.
When you work too hard, you get
fatigued You probably keep It up
for days, perhaps months, without
feeling any bad effects. Sooner or
later it tells in your blood. You are
not yourself.
II is then your blood needs the help
Of that great tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
It is a wonderful remedy that ply
sicians have recommended for thirty
years.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan Ask for Guides" and
be sure that the full name, Guides
peptO- -Mangan," is on the package.
You can buy it in liquid form or in
tablets, which ever you prefer; one
has the same ingredients as the other
and gives the same effect
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