Cheraw Chronicle, 1922-07-06

t'llI U CI up IS III l"C tui o au? IV 1-1. ^ cent in the stalks and leaves. When t< the crop is a partial failure, a much greater percentage of the total nutri- w ents is in the roughage, and in the g event of protracted drought, the tl roughage often contains practically a all the food elements. Putting the ai corn in the crib, therefore, does n< r< mean that the crop is all harvested, p Can the farmer afford to ^aste 40 g cents out of every dollar when by put- S ting his corn crop in the silo, he can get its full value, 100 percent? No. u Silage has no equal as a succulent R and economical feed for dairy cattle. s< It keeps up the flow of milk when tl pastures are short, and during the R winter months it keeps up milk pro- II duction at less cost than dry forage di alone. The Ohio Experiment Station has shown that a silage ration produces butter fat for 41 percent less cost than does a grain ration. A silo is a very economical storage place, as ten tons u| of silage can be stored in the sail 0| space as one ton of hay. hi The filling of the silo can be done jr in wet as well as in dry weather, ni while other crops would be entirely L lost if harvested under these condi- h tions. If enough silage is produced all the year round, the pasture acre- s( age can be reduced and thus a larger ui acreage may be used for cultivation. g< Another great advantage of the ues h' of the silo is that the land upon which pi silage is grown is cleared early in the n< season and ready for fall and winter crops, either rye or oats for winter le pasture or oats and vetch for hay. 1 ai The use of silage during the sum-|oi

tanburg. These were followed by tlu ' brideslniaids, Miss Alberta Farmer came down the right aisle, and wore j an exquisite creation of rose crep< I chiffon over Princess lace, vLanvin model, with garniture of blue and silver flowers. MiSs Julia Ledbetter entered the left aisle, her gown was ol rosebud crepe chiffon, trimmed ii. handmade roses of taffeta. Mj/se Anne Gambrill and Jean Cunningham also had the same shade of rose chiffon with silver trimmings. The maid of honor was Miss Virginia Frank, sister of the bride. She was distinguished by having a jade green gown of chiffon over metal-cloth. Th. I brides' attendants carried arm baskets in the rose shade filled with flowers, pink roses, sweet peas and other varieties?with wide satin ribbon bows crossiug the baskets. All of th< bridesmaids wore, silver slippers, and each had a silver wreath in her hair One of the prettiest features of this wedding was having two dames 01 honor who were recently married Mrs. Lawrence Orr Hammett and Mrs Forrest Suggs, who came down th? opposite aisles, both wearing theii handsome bridal gowns of heav> white satin combined with lace, entraine, and carrying large round bouquets of Richmond roses. Miss Frank entered the church witb

ment of the McKinley bill they were cleaned out, boots and breeches; following the Dinglcy bill, it took the Spanish war to save the House to the Republicans, and that only saved it by a narrow squeeze; after the PayneAldrieh bill they were again kicked out, whereupon the Democrats enact cd the I'nderwood revenue-tariff bill ?a bill designed to produce the greatest amount of revenue for the Treasury with the least burden on the public. The Democrats remained in power for years after its enactment and lost control only through the great wave of political hysteria which followed the war. The passing of that wave has been more and more in evidence of recent months, and a return to normal thinking threatens to sweep the Republicans out of the House in the coming November elec* tion. Almost every day conies the news of some Republican member who "finds that his business engagments make it impossible for him to again be a candidate for Congress." Among the latest are Fordney and Winslow, both rich manufacturers who are seeking enacted into law those tariff provisions which will still further enrich them. They seem to be among those wise ones who quit while quitting is good. o rOI'XTY CAMPAIGN

were turned off during the ceremony, and only the soft lights <jf the candlesshone over the bridal party, while the organist. Miss Annie Chapman, played sweet low music, shading into the ^ ? sound of the solemn words spoken * by the minister. The flashing of the lights and the clear notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and the brid" "aK couplefollowed by their attendants were leaving the church?while the audience was exclaiming over tinbeauty of this even. Going directly to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank fur more than two; hours friends were coming to wish for the young couple much happiness , many meeting the young groom for the first time. After greeting tin bridal party the guests were shown into the dining rooms where Heaven-j breath salad with an ice, and cracker was served. In every part of tlu house were pink flowers of 111:111 > kinds, hydrangeas were in the parlors, in the dining room were gladioli, and rhododendrons used in the living room. Tattle gold bell souvenirs were pin netl on each gue-t by li'ile Mi- ;esAnna Frock Smith, ot i'eb-zr. audi Sara Vandiver. Servin in the room were Misses Martha Ita t. LuciHeard. Marion Gray, and Klizaheth Hud gens.

ine move may mean uiuch iur uucian 0 DEATH OF .MRS. THUS. SPENCER The death of Mrs. Thomas Spencer, who was before marriage Miss Nan Keith Evans, (laughter of the late W. I). Evans and Mrs. Minnie Pegues Evans, brought sorrow to her many friends here. She died early Saturday morning in a hospital in Greensboro, after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Spencer was 31 years old and was burn near Cheraw in Marlbon County. She spent her girlhood days in Cheraw and by her attractive personality and sweet disposition wor. the love and admiration of all who knew her. About eight years ago she was married in Cheraw to Mr. Thos. Spencer, who with two children, boys, Thoma* and Win. Dewitt, survive her. The body was brought to Cheraw and buried on Sunday morning at It' o'clock. Rev. 0. T. Pocher of Ben nettsville, assisted by Dr. A. H. Mo Am, officiating. Besides her husband and sons, sh is survived by her mother, Mrs. W. D. Evans, of Bennettsville, and the following sisters and brothers: Miss Alexina Evans, and Mayor J. J. Evans, of Bennetsville, Mrs. F. S. Hodges of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. H. J. Thurman and Miss Bessie Evans, nf f:r#>fjv<jhr>rrv V (L_ Mr3. C. D. CYoS -

First Patrol?Joe Lytton, Evans Martin, Judson Hurt, Clayton Covington, Jack Poston, Wellington Stubbs, Elliott Bull, and L. C. Pirie. Second Patrol ? V. H. Kendall, Ralph Martin, Elliott Stubbs, Aiken Bull, Pines Hancock, John Trammell, Corbett Bunday and Clyde Laney. Other names have been handed in and another Patrol will soon be organized. Other boy3 wishing to Join will please send in their names at once. The Scouts had a banquet in the American Legion Room at the Armory on last Friday night and it was a ? great occasion. Thirty-five plates were laid and Mrs. Melton of the Pee Dee Hotel prepared the refreshments * and everybody knows what that means. Addresses were made by Mr. Radcliffe, Mr. Hanna, Joe Lytton and Judson Hurt. Each Scout brought j "his best girl." o THE MASTER'S MESSAGE TO THE CHURCH ? On next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist Church Dr. Watson B. Duncan will begin a series of sermons on "The Master's Messages to the Church." The sub-topics will be as follows: 1. "The Church Whose Inner Life Failed." * T 2. "The Church With a Great Tribulation." 3. "The Church With a Mixed

her father, John Frank, meeting the I groom, James Pres6ly Harrall, wit) i his best man. Henry Murray, at the altar. Mr. Frank placed the hand ot his daughter in that of the man whon she had chosen, and in a short ceremony Rev! L. p. McGee pronounced them husband and wife. The wedding gown of the bride wa. fashioned of Spanish lace over crop' chiffon, and very heavy bride's sayr. for the bodice, drapery and train caught with spray3 of orange bios soms. The lines were of the new, long waist, and the skirt was mucl longer than has been worn in sometime. Arranged in a most becoming coronet was the veil, falling to tin ^ edge of the train. Her'flowers werbride's roses and orchids, with lilies of-the-valley and ferns. A background of palms, ferns, and masses of pirlk hydrangeas, with seven feet candelabra burning pink candles, and rows of pink candles on the chancel rails, formed a most artistic foil for the lovely scene of the bridal group in front?the pretty young at-; tendants of the bride reminding one forcibly of "Roses in June." The electric lights of the building

piled up by the Fordney bill when it finally becomes a law. The best statisticians who have brought their pencils fo bear on the problems are of the opinion that fur every dollar taken from the purses of the average eitizer under the present (Underwood) .tariff law, the ne wbill will take something like $13.40, as compared with about $3.03 under the Payne-Aldrick. Democrats ?ried out against the exactions of the last named law and repealed it with the Underwood law, which was highly satisfactory to all except those Republican New Fngland and Pittsburgh tariff barons who grow rich out of such legi-lation. With the Republicans the whole tariff scheme is a vicious circle, and once having adopted the system they seem unable to escape from it. Here is the way it has worked; the tariff barons put the campaign funds which enable the party to win and then proceed, like Shylock, to collect their pound of flesh; their demand takes the form of higher tariff legislation; after a prolonged struggle in Congress they get it, whereupon the people throw the Republican party | out of power. Following the enact -