davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

spoonful Of harmless D0as0r'- LTv.
cr Tone tonight
Here's ny guqrautee-Co 20 any
drug store aud get bptre Of bod
sons Liver Tone for ieg cents.
Take a spoonful and II ~ aoean't
straighteu you right up and make
you feel tine I want you 30 g back
to the store aud get your money.
Dodson'r Liver Tone is destroying
the sale Of calomel because 1t is a
real liver medicine: entirely vegeta-
bic, therefore IT csnno, ssliva,e or
make you s,ek.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

=...-r ..-. .." F.. ..#. Ia
g....n ....n. n. -.... ..t .w f
..Vrr ....m... &c.. ru- a .t
UI. dis. ..r.r ..n.H .....
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

s. 90 .... -Heaurr .sl.as 81. d
.tgar.z of D wounds. . ru.as
brai-rs, .gr.s ,ud scaa- 90 Liquid
Bu0nnra Llrr8 w-r. ag.ess
Ngu. pus.o--.ng m4sra'nrs healing
purHr irrae 3ur, Gya sod 81 20.
sod by Palace Lrug ~.vrg
See Riggs IL Jones for eeaaud
hand Fords All ~ gysa sAage
and selling cheap Firrl cas-, cars.
from $l25 up. .4tt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Food Sale Saturday.

On Saturday, May 9Th, the ladies of
The Mothers Club will have a Food
Sale, using the large window at the
Cheraw Drug Co., for displaying the
various articles of Food.
The proceeds from this sale will be
added to the fund for Play Ground
Equipment, which The Mothers Club
propose to install on the school
grounds just as soon as they can get
together enough funds to make the
start We trust that each Mother in
or near town who are interested in
this equipment for their children will
contribute to this sale as every little
will help.
We hope to have Candy, Cakes,
Bread, Fowl, Eggs, Butter, Pickles,
etc, in fact anything nice to eat, that
anyone sends US we will sell to best
advantage. Please send all contribu-
tions to Cheraw Drug Co., by ten
o'clock Saturday morning.
If it isn't convenient for you to send
just call Phone 20 and Mrs. S. c.
Graham will call for contributions.
Please Housekeepers, bear this sale
in mind and patronize us as largely as
you can.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Honor Roll Month Of April.
First Grade

Espra Biggs, Dorothy Brasington
Annie Mcpherson, Eva King Maynard
Jana Pirie, Helen Smith, Eva Tolson
Beulah Cox, Esther Godfrey, Elizabeth
Hickson, Duffe Kendall, Mary Louise
Poe Hazel Prosser, Mildred Rice, Mar.
garet Watts, Dewitt Evans, Clyde
Jones, Charles Manning, Cleland
Powell.
Adv. First Grade
Henry Elixson, Willie Johnson, Rob.
ert Latta, Eugene Stevens, George
Vernon, Elliott Wannamaker, Selwa
Adeimy, Annie Louise McKinnon, Mil
dred Anderson.
Second Grade
Catherine Maynard, Mary Duvall
Gradus Davisson, Mary Meiklejohn
Dorothy Rouse, Edith Holton, Gladys
Moore, Mildred Warden, Naomie Pc
CUES, Jennie Llew Finlayson, LaCoste
Biggs, Hayward Graham, Jack Fun
derburk, Sam Long, Ernest Matheson
Irby Lide, Oscar Turnage, Ray Ingram
Carroll Laney, Jesse Lilies, Malcolm
Thomas.
Third Grade, Sec. A.
Blanche Martin, Louisa Spruill, Alice
Latta, Cora Page Godfrey, Virginia
Duvall, Ruth Duvall, Louise Lavina
Robert Hickson, Preston Stubs, Kent
Waddill, Watts Ward.
Third Grade, Sec. B.
Alvin Bundy, Elbert Boan, Paul
Cox, John Eskridge, Dan Kirkley
Ellen Biggs.
Fourth Grade
Katherine Anderson, Agnes Hickson
Annie Ingram, Henley Hurt, Julian
Little, Norbert Watts.
Fifth Grade
McIver Evans, John Frye, Blanche
Duvall, Emily Latta, Ruth Turnage
Ella Mae Waldrup, Blanche Wannama-
ker, Nancy Wannamaker.
Sixth Grade
Ebert Kirkley, Elliott Stubbs, Bea-
trice Gainey.
Seventh Grade
Judson Hurt, Edwin Watson, Ada
Little, Ruth Kirkley, Elizabeth Knight
Eighth Grade
Annie Laurie McBurney, Eleanor
Duvall, Jamie Spruill, Hugh Poe, Cy-
rene Duvall.
Ninth Grade
Margaret Duvall, Brevard Kendall
Viola SanbOrn, Polly Harrall, Mary
Mcleod.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Mrs. Mamie Rogers Hilliard.

Florence, April 29.-Mrs. Mamie
Rogers Hilliard, widow of the late W.
K. Hilliard of Marlboro county, pass
ed away early Friday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. G.
Mcpherson, near the city, after two
years or more of suffering.
Mrs. Hilliard was GA years old. She
was born and lived the greater part
of her life in Marlboro county and
was widely connected in the Carolinas
and Georgia. She is survived by five
children: w. H. Hilliard, T. r. Hill
lizard, Mrs. M. G. Mcpherson, all of
Florence; Mrs. Robert Erwin Of Sa-
vannah, and Mrs. L. H. LaBruce OF
Charleston; also one grandson, Rob-
ert Erwin, Jr., of Savannah. Surviv-
ing brothers and sister are J. H.
Rogers, ]. l. Rogers, Mrs. w. H. Ell
lerbe and Miss Lizzie Rogers of Marl-
boro county, and Mrs. ]. Eli Gregg and
n Rogers of Florence.
The remains were taken to Blen-
helm in Marlboro county and placed
to rest beside her husband.-The
State, May 1, 1922.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Another Peach Orchard for Cheraw.

A corporation known as the Cheraw
Fruit Farms Company was organized
here on May lst and expects to begin
operations at a nearly date.
The company has $1O0,OOO.OO capital
stock divided into 1000 shares of 500
each, $50,O0000 common stock and
$5O,OOO.O0 cumulative per cent stock.
Almost one-half Of the stock is already
subscribed and the sale of the remain
der is under the management of our
genial townsman c. X Waddill who
is the leading spirit in the enterprise.
The organization has purchased about
1870 acres of land from the Eureka
Ian dCompany including the Mill Pond
and water rights at Eureka. The
above lands include about 21j acres
of cultivated lands and the company
intends to increase the orchards and
vineyards now on said lands to at
least 200 acres during the following
year. The company will no doubt
give large attention to Vineyards,
Dewberries, Trucking, Stock and gen.
eral farming in connection with Peach
production.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 10TH.

The Annual Memorial Day exercises
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
May 10th.
Veterans, Sons of Veterans and
World War Veterans please take no
tice.
All will meet at the Presbyterian
Session House at ) o'clock The pro-
cession will leave there promptly at
Sis for the Cemetery where the eXer-
cises will be held. The public is urg-
ed to take part in these exercises.
Following is the program:
Prayer, by DR. Watson B. Duncan.
Song. 1--WE Cannot Forget. The
Children Decorate.
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" by Male Quartette-Ladies
Decorate.
Song, LET Us Pass Over the River
Veterans, Sons and World War Vet
Grams Decorate.
Address, by Hon. G. X. Laney.
Benediction by Rev. A. H. McArn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

To excess he'll spend and to excess
he'll lend,
Until it brings him sorrow;
He says, III buy, if things are high
And recompense tomorrow
You'll often meet him in the street,
With someone just his standing;
Can hear his voice, above the noise,
Some foolish thing demanding.
He'll crank his car and drive afar,
To some indecent place y
He'll take a drink, try to make you
think,
He's the greatest of his race.
Like Cupid's darts his money departs
The eagle" scars away;
For it's no joke-he'll soon "go broke
In some near future day.
AS long as he lends he has "dry wea
ther" friends;
But they, like his money, soon go.
1t may grieve his heart, when they de-
part,
Like the dew drop they Danish, you
know.
He doesn't care if his home is bare,
OF things that are most needed.
To proul round at night is his chic
delight
Sound counsel he has never needed
Plays cards and dice, doesn't take ad
vice
From true friend if he has one!
Just goes his rounds with leaps ant
bounds,
Until his race is run.
He'll make you mad and also sad,
If in the road he meet you;
Harsh words he'll say and will hav'
his way,
In utterance so false-nOt true.
CALVIN BROCK.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
STATE s. s. ASSOCIATION
JUNE 20.21.22 IN COLUMBIA

Spartanburg, S. c., May 1.-The
program for the State Convention OF
the South Carolina Sunday School
Association to be held in Columbia,
June 20 q and %, is practically COM
plete and it includes addresses and
lectures by number Of the most lot
ed Sunday School workers in Ameri-
ca, according to Leon c. Palmer, gen.
eral superintendent OF the Association
who has his offices in the Allen & Law
Building here. Mr.. Palmer is conf
dent that there will be large number
of delegates from every county in
South Carolina in attendance upon the
convention in June.
The Convention is to be held at the
University of South Carolina and
President Currell has told Mr.. Palmer
that the University authorities, are
looking forward to its sessions with
interest ana TeSdIu lulo SOH'cHIlOh
as one Of the most valuable meetings
that will be held in Columbia this
year.
Another reason why large atten-
dance is anticipated is because of the
central location Of Columbia to all
sections of the state. thus making it
easy for enthusiastic Sunday School
workers to reach the Convention seat.
The South Carolina Sunday School
Association now has complete or
ganization in every county of the
state and according to many religious
leaders, it is doing the most wonder
ful work for the promotion of Christ's
kingdom through enlisting the interest
of so many bright boys and girls and
men and women in Sunday Gchool
work
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Services at Methodist Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South
DR.. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. II. A
Mcleod, Superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
Preaching at II A. N. and s P. M
by the Pastor.
Morning Subject:
1.-The Baptism Of Suffering"
At the evening hour the monthly
Union Service will be held at the
Presbyterian Church.
Junior Epworth League at P. M.
Senior League at 7:15 P. NJ.
Prayer Service on Wednesday at
s P. NJ
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Record of Class No. 10 st. DaYids
Episcopal Church.

The record of Glass No. 10 of st.
David's Sunday School is such as might
we'll bring into view the happy, hope
full side of the question of our young
people.
Those enrolled as members of this
class are: George Hartzell, Turner
Waddill, Wade Waddill, Ernest Duvall,
Hal Duvall, William Pirie, Evans
Martin, Hugh Causey and William
Thrower.
The school year began practically
the first of last October which brings
us to the present time with seven
months or 81 Sundays. In that time
George Hartzell has never been alb
sent, nor late, nor failed in any speci-
fed duty. Ernest Duvall ranks sec
ond with only one absence and one
tardiness.
Of the eight members the ninth has
been too recently enrolled to include
in the years record) three have never
been late: George Hartzell, Turner
and Wade Waddill and three others
only once: Ernest and Hal Duvall and
Evans Martin. With one exception no
member has missed more than five
Sundays in the 81 and William Pirie
only three.
Last month six Of the eight were on
the Honor Roll which means a record
for the month of 100 percent on atten-
dance and certain school requirements.
The years study has been Of the
Book Of Acts principally and covering
this a written examination will be
stood by the class the last Of this
month.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
NO 26.
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. c., April 29.-The
outcome at Genoa seems seriously
threatened by reason Of this govern
ment holding aloof from this effort to
pacify the turbulent and unsettled con-
ditions in Europe. Harding has allow
ed Lloyd-George, the greatest states
mon of his time and probably Of all
times, to tackle the tremendous prob
lem alone and unaided; If he succeeds
it places him upon high pedestal Of
glory from which all time will not
take him down. The best theory put
forward in Washington to account for
Harding's non-participation is that he
feared he would be accused of doing
the thing that Woodrow Wilson would
have done under the circumstances.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
U. d. C. Meeting.

The Cheraw l. d. G. Chapter held
its regular meeting on Thursday after
noon, April 27th, in the home of Mrs.
w. r. Godfrey.
Roll call was answered with the
name of some South Carolina Confed-
crate officer, after which various
matters of interest were taken up.
Miss Julia Macfarlan reported the
organization of chapter Of children
of the Confederacy with a member
ship of twenty girls, and others anX-
ious to come in, which speaks we'll for
the interest of the rising generation
in things sacred to the older Chapter.
Miss Macfarlan suggested bringing the
boys of the town in touch with the
work, many of them having express
ed a keen interest in it, This was
taken under consideration.
Mrs. Huntley told of an Easter bas-
ket carried by Miss Fannie Duvall, in
the name of the U. D. c., to greatly
afflicted veteran of our town; and the
suggestion was made that such things
be more frequently done to brighten
the declining years of the men whose
ranks are so rapidly thinning.
The committee appointed for that
duty reported that Mr.. G. K. Laney, of
Chesterfield, had been invited, to de-
liver the address on Memorial Day,
and had accepted the invitation.
Miss Eta Powe, Miss Macfarlan,
Mrs. H. P. Lynch and Mrs. J. w. May
nard were requested to 30 as delegates
to the District Convention at Lalta.
The programme for the afternoon
proved to be one of unusual interest,
Mrs. H. P. Lynch and Miss Janet Mac
farlan presenting, respectively, a limit
ed review of characteristics Of Ameri-
cas- two outstanding personalities in
the World War.
Mrs. Lynch, always a graceful and
convincing speaker, vividly portrayed
President Woodrow Wilson, whose rec
ord she pronounced unsurpassed in
American history. Voicing intense ad-
miration of his loyalty to his ideals,
unparalleled strength of character
and unfaltering courage, she held the
sympathetic interest of her hearers
in a most beautiful tribute to the man
who, she declared has as truly sacri-
feed his life for his countrss as did
those other splendid heroes who fell
mortally wounded on the battlefield.
Miss Macfaraln gave brief sketch
Of Gen. Pershing whose great oppor-
tunity was the World War Her paper
was replete with information, express
ed in clear, concise manner that left
those present much better acquainted
with this heroic figure in our National
life, who was comparatively unknown
to the general public until the mobili-
zation of our troops on the Border.
The social hour which followed was
greatly enjoyed, an ice course being
served by the hostess and her assis-
tants.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
PROGRAM OF DISTRICT sun.
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Presbyterian Church, Sunday May 9TH.

Following is the program for the
District Sunday School Convention tc
be held in the Presbyterian Church al
$3.50 o'clock Sunday, May 7th.
Song.
Devotional Exercises.
Song.
How to build up our Sunday
Schools, by l.. NJ. Evans.
How to become better teacher, by
State Supt. Leon C. Palmer
Song.
Messages from the Christian Lead,
ers of our State.
Message from the President of the
United States.
Message from the Governor Of South
Carolina.
Christian Cooperation, the principle
upon which DR.. Carlisle and DR.. Fur
man founded our Association, by DR.
Watson B. Duncan.
Song.
The Superintendent and his work
by DR.. A. H. McArn.
(Also General Discussion. Each
Superintendent present is invited tc
take part.)
Announcement of State Sunday
School Convention, Columbia, June 20
21 and %.
Award of Banner to Sunday Schoo
with best representation.
Collection and, pledges.
Adjourn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

The coal strike has been allowed to
run on several weeks, with nothing
done by the administration looking
toward it's settlement. More than
100000 men are directly affected by it
without taking into consideration the
industrial plants daily shutting down
because of coal shortage. The best
figures obtainable indicate that $780,
900 workers are out of employment
in the United States. While Wall
Street CANDLES in stocks at the rate
of millions Of shares per day on money
borrowed from the banks at 3k 90
able-to-work young men are begging
a dime for food within stones throw
of the White House grounds in Wash
ington.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

The President is reported to be get
ting ready to remove Commission
Blair, of the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue. Blair is trying to run the
Bureau properly, and he can hardly
do this if he removes the hundreds Of
experts trained under the last admin
istration, during which period the
work of the Bureau increased with
tremendous strides, but the President
feels that he has to yield to the thous-
ands of opportunities for jobs for the
smaller political leaders by putting
into Blair's place man who will use
the ak on the experts and put in the
inexperienced fellows who voted on
the Harding side in 1920. OF course
the work of the Bureau and the inter-
ests 81 the people will suffer, but
these are secondary considerations;
thepolitical machine has to be kept up.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

The Republican Congress still hag-
giles with the soldiers over their bon
us, with the outcome as uncertain as
the weather, while the business world
awaits with like uncertainty the new
tariff bill. Last winter the leaders
talked of adjdurning Congress the
first day of May; the month is here
and adjournment is one Of the events
So far in the future that it is not even
discussed in Washington. And the
country waits, and waits, and waits,
while this business administration"
does business in a very unbusiness-.
like manner.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Cheraw Defeats MOryen.

Cheraw Hi had u walk over" in
the ball game with Morven Tuesday
afternoon. From the beginning of the
game the Cheraw lads hit the pill and
began piling up counters.
Matheson pitched we'll for Cheraw
and the team gave fairly good support,
making only three errors.
The score was Cheraw 13 and Nor
ven 3.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Services at First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, Cheraw
S. c., Rev. A. H. McArn, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. Joe
Lindsay, Superintendent.
Morning Service at 11:15 A. NJ.
Morning Text:
Ps. 1912. Cleanse thou me from
secret faults"
Evening Service at 8 P. NJ.
Union Service preaching by DR.. Wat
son B. Duncan.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
VIII Serve Cream May 10th.

The Social Service Committee will
serve Ice Cream on the Green, Wed
nesday afternoon. May 10th, after the
Memorial Services. The proceeds viii
20 for the benefit of the needy in the
town,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Former Senator Beveridge seems to
have split the Republicans of Indiana
into two warning camps. Mayor Lew
Shank of Indianapolis is firing office
holders under the city administration
if they do not come to the front for
Beveridge, while the Harding admin
istration is lining, up the Federal
crowd for Senator New. An amusing
incident occurred at the District
Building in Washington the other day
when a darkey messenger went around
to all the offices in the building with
the statement that ode boss wants to
git de names Of all de clerks what
votes in India" 1t was finally made
clear to him that the boss probably
meant Indiana. The Hoosiers back
home can prepare to keep open house
for the former residents of the State
around the date Of the primary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Columbia.
Miss Marie Lynch is visiting friends
in Charleston.
Prof. J. X. McCown spent last week
end in Darlington.
&#s
Miss Vera Virgins visited friends in
Darlington last week.
Prof. ]. ?. Truluck spent Saturday
and Sunday in Darlington.
Miss Annie Coward, of Darlington,
is spending sometime at home.
Mrs, r. B. Laney and daughter, Miss
Ruth visited Columbia last week.
Mrs. w. P. Pollock entertained the
Card Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs A. D. Chapman has returned
after spending sometime in Florence.
Miss Francis Kritz, of Kissame, Fla.
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. J. P. Kritz.
Miss Halle Hayes, of Greensboro,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin MallOy are visi-
ting in New York and other northern
cities.
Misses Nora Stubs and Lillian
Tracey spent Sunday in Rockingham
N. c.
Mrs. H. D. Malloy, of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting at the home of Mr. Edwin
Malloy.
Miss Jewel Lide has gone to hospi-
tai in Richmond to start training as
a nurse.
Mrs. Bratton Davis, of Hartsville,
is visiting Mrs. S. O. Pegues in Marl-
boro county.
Misses Lucille Bellinger and Chris
tine Davis spent the past week end
in Florence.
Mr.. Clyde R. Davis left Sunday for
Columbia to enter the Linotype school
at that place.
Miss Vera Stricklin is visiting in
Bennettsville, the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. R. L. Freeman.
S#s
Mrs. Geo. Buddin has returned to
her home in Alexandria, Va, after a
visit to Mrs. A. H. Page
Mr. C. L. Prince returned this Thurs
day from New York where he spent
several days on business.
s&s
Mr.. Don Burroughs, Of Conway,
spent Sunday in Chearw the guest of
his sister, Mrs. S. G. Godfrey.
Little Miss Nancy Wannamaker en-
tertained a number of her little friends
at a birthday party on Tuesday.
The many friends Of Mr. G. w. Du-
vail will be glad to learn he is rapidly
recovering from recent operation.
&*4
Mrs Edgerton, of Hendersonville,
n. c., spent several days the past week
with her sister, Mrs. s. G. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy and child
rem, of DuBoise, Pa, are visiting Mr..
Gandy's sister, Mrs. G. w. Martin.
Miss Jennie Coward left Wednesday
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Treacy-WOmack.

The following announcement will be
read with interest by their many
friends here:
Mr.. p. L. TreaCy
announces the marriage
of his daughter
Marie Thomasine
to
Mr.. Ernest E. WOmack
Sunday, April goth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

1t has long been thought by ordinary
folks that one of the principal mis-
sions of our State Department is to
keep us on friendly terms with other
nations of the world, thus making for
peace and friendly commercial inter-
course of a profitable sort Repre-
sentative Yates of Illinois, son of the
famous war governor, Lincoln's friend
has vigorous opinions on the success
of the administration along these
lines. Remember that Yates is
Republican. On the floor of the House
he said, on page 6OS4 of the Congress
sional Record There is not a nation
in the world today that is our friend.
They are all suspicious and unfriend-
H."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

The Chronicle $1.5O a year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. H. M. Duvall spent Tuesday in
Columbia. =
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Mayor L. A. Meiklejohn returned on
Monday from Newark, n. j., represent
ing the Cheraw Forest No. II Tall
Cedars at National Ceremonial of
Tall Cedars held in that city on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last week.
The six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Anderson suffered painful
misfortune last Saturday when he fell
on brick breaking his leg just below
the knee 1t was a bad break but the
little fellow is reported as doing nice
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

The New Store is opening a branch
store in Chesterfield this week in the
storeroom formerly occupied by Ches-
terfeld Dry Goods Co. Mr.. Greenberg
of Latta will be in charge of the busi-
ness.