University of South Carolina Libraries
SJf?? ' i Mi-j I ; V ' . i 3^1 ____ ' I I ' t'l , - - - ?- r-T7 .,, .. ^ - " M,Tls Not in Mortals to Command Succese, but We'll do More. We'll Deserve It." i.:.f- -,-j.t, /} /j / .{, T?T ?^ '' I !/"".')< \* \t V VOL J 4 CI1EKAW. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. S. C, MARCH Si. 1910. ?0. 22 ?_ V . .' . , ., ' ( ... i{ .',i'ijiLi_L^jJijil - ( The Remarkable Value of a SandClay Road (Joseph H.vde i'ratt, State 'irologisl ?>i North Carolina, in "Southern <5oo?l Itouds.'*) The roads of the eastern counties of the southern Aopalaehiun siates are deep sand aud dis tressmg in summer; in the middle and western sections of these states they have an excess of clay and often become impassable in winter. We are confronted, therefore, by the two extrftnes, deep sand and deep mud, and the name of either signilles death to acricultural development, to so cial and intellectual iife; loeducation and religion. While naturally such a condition exists things are pretty eveuly balanced after all. In nearly all sections where sand predominates deposits of clay can be found, and if this be hauled upon the deep sand and thoroughly mixed with it you have a saud-clay road which cannot make deep sand in summer; sufficiently mixed with the clay, so as to overcome the tendancy to make mud in wet TrQolliuf rnn Viqvo * crnrirl vnnd *1 V<U VIIV I ) J VU IJIV'V M gj V\'\? A w?\? f winter and summer. From a close study and observation ofi this phase of road improve?ent,! combined with some experience,' I am prepared to make the as-! sertion, in full confidence, that there is no section in the eastern part of the southern Appalachian states where really good, practical country roads may not be built by this process, if only per-; severance be the watch-word. Many fail for want of patient, persistent effort, and fail when r?? -well -wtthfn the goaf of^rtrrrv*vr Reflect a moment and you will see that a sand-clay road is not : in its perfected state until each! grain of sand is di iven and wedg-j ed tightly between other grains j of sand, and they in turn between others, ai:d soon through the entire body of the road, with only the small interstices tilled - * " - 1 -f L! ) I witn ciay ior ine purpose01 omu ing and to prevent slipping. Bear in mind clean, sharp sand is needed, and avoid saod which has been rounded off by ihe action of the wheels in the roadbed. Always get sand if possible from the side of the road where it has not been so ground off round. If then in the eastern part of these states the mixing of sand ? * 1 !11 !i ana ciay is a success, wny win n i.ot be equally so in the middle' west sections? I can confidently " |M Home ' H Baked Brea; |j|' Biscuit, Cake. |Fresh,Tastefv |L| fu!,andEcon; ' ife made with || y |l &2 || $ JVo Alum g || Wo I/mo ^ Royal is the p|jj from Roya The Rev. Thos. H. Leitch Coming to Clieraw Again Nearly evervb dy knows "Tom'' Leitch and there will be many such expressions as "I'm so glad," "you don't say so," etc., when they are told that he is coming to Clieraw again. Kev. L -itch has held several very successful meetings in Clieraw and lias here as warm friends as auj mau ever had. He is a sincere man and hits sledge hammer blows at all things that smack of an ungouiy nie. jusi wnen ne will be here is not yet known, but he will come just as soon us his large tent can get here, about June 1st in all probability. - ? J. A. Williams of Patrick VN ins Organ The nice Farrand organ which was sold at auction by the Tillman-Davidson Company, was bought by Mr. J. A. Williams of Patrick. Mr. Williams'bid was for $4125. The organ is not over valued of $85.25. Ho is to be congratulated on getting an organ of such fine qualities at less than one half of the purchase price. This celebrated musical instrument is sold exclusively in this territory by the Tilhnan-David son Company, whose guarantee stands back of every trade made by them. assert that it is not only equally satisfactory but more so, from the fact that we have more and better drainage because of r>u h.r'ti ' ijq nijjw'h*' tiii..'-ff. ik..u tV> ytti hnro t*cnr tlJUr rt'ttsuu til it no ua?o v/uivi ov i and sharper sand. But in the middle and Piedmont sections of these southern Appalachian states we are not contined to sand-clay exclusively. This section is rich in gravel, which may be had f?<r the hauling. We may often combine these three types of road, dirt, gravel and sand clay in one system of good ro ds and have stretches of all three; but do not have mixtures of ail three; that is, do not have part of the width of the road of dirt and part of gravel or sandclay unless they are making the center of the road nine feet width of one or tho other and crowning or M1 'pinjA ii t^eiu.y lo mc uiwir es. Don't till mud boles with rock or even gravel but with dirt. , Pastry, f /j J, Health- \ li >micai when \ ? cnlybaldng powder mad 1 Grape Cream of Tartar inssmiig Gov. Glenn to Speak in Cheraw Tuesday Evening-, April 5th. Gov. R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, will speak in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, April the 5th, at 8 o'clock on The Laymen's Home Missionary Movement. Gov. Glenn has a national reputation as an orator. He is much in demand for chatauquas and conventions and lyceum bureaus retain him for the greater portion of his time. But he insists en giving part of his time to developing a deeper interest in this work in which he is himself so deeply interested. It is gratifying and refreshing to soc a man of Gov. Glenn's ability and reputation refusing re j munerative oilers and giving his j time to a work of this kind. j The public is cordially invited j to attend this meetiug next Tues- ^ day evening. Sheriff Martin of Charleston c went to James Island yesterday i just in time to prevent a race t riot, the ou'come of the arrest of five negroes and two white men Saturday. It is said that ( the negroes were ringing church i bells and calling the lawless ele- 1 inent together. 1 STATEMENT OF TH THE BANK O Located at Cheraw, S. C., March 24l RESOURCES r^.nris find Disrnnnts. $360,938 42 ( Overdrafts, temporary 1,646.54 I Bonds and Stocks 1 owned by the Bapk 2*000.00 Barfimip ffo&RST" 2(7,1)00.00' ' Furniture and Fix- 1 tures 3,750.00 Due from Banks ?and Bankers 30.783 48 . Currency 5,609 00 ^ i Gold 55.00 ! Silver and other Minor ( Coin 1,707.91 1 !Checks and Cash | Items 500.67 ] ? Total $427,081.02 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) i COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. ( Before me came G. W. Duvall, Ci Che raw. S. C.. who. beimr duly swc going statement is a true conditio! books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed befc 1010. J Correct Attest: R. T. Caston J Edward M elver, V Directors. C. K. Waddill, ) P. B. Huntley Elected a Warden. P The election advertised to be held Monday for the purpose of |(aj electing a Warden'to fill the un- j expired term of Mr, W. W. Mc- ^ M'llan, resigned, was pulled off iccordiug to announcement. q No mass meeting or primay g^ io nominate a candidate was held her 10 the race was a "free for nec ill" one. On the "posts" and tajr >ther advertising "privileges" W0I jards reading "Vote for W. F. a C( Duke" and "Vote for P. B.Hunt- per ey" were tacked up-and so the tha lesultory voting was in favor of cjU( >ne or the other of these gentle- a^t nen. The vote cast was as fol- " ows_ res For P. B. Huntley 68. tjor For W. F. Duke 34. chc Mr. Huntley is therefore elec- Rei ;ed and will probably be "sworn ap a" next Monday at the regular p]e neeting of the council. cj0l fan Two men were killed and one cou )ther Injured and a house burned n Limo, Ohio, as the result, of a it.rppt. car collision. brii The Brokland meeting Satur- bee lay for the purpose of determinng the question of annexing to p [iichland was not very largely s,:>e ittended. ' on I - J ate saic E CONDITION Or wiP F CHERAW, Z at the close of business ^he h, 1910. tioE ? ac& UAMUTlkS, o. , Capital Stock Paid $ 50,000.00 ; surplus Fund /! 50,000.00 Jndivided Profitav ed Jless cu^ri^ni Due to Banks and iha Trust Companies..... 5,5?9.89 tior waf individual Deposits sta' Subject to Check.,... 254,002.29 Jashier's Checks 1,159.38 !fotes and Bills Rediscounted 30,000.00 If^ Bills Payable, including Ce 'tifitates for Money Borrowed 17,500.00 Total $427 081.02 ishier of The Bank of Cheraw, >rn, i.ays that the aoove ana tore1 of said Bank, as shown by the G. W. Duvall, Cashier, ire me, this 30th day of March M. Vr. Wright f Notary Public. -|-L'S' On Saturday and Sunday, Apri1 ? i n ii 1 _4 ~.. : ana o, me sevfim quarterly :(inferences of the Morveu, N. C , ;ircuit will meet with the McFar an church. Rev. A. K. Boyer, ?. E., will be present Saturday J>j norning at 11 o'clock and an investing meetiug is expected. ?or the convenience and comfort )f all present Saturday there will do a public dinner spread at the jhurch grounds, thus giving ime t.o attend to all the claims of ihe conference. The remains of John Henry Bethea, the man who was killed ifter killing two railroad men n Philadelphia, was buried in the family grave yard near Dillon Saturday. mH U/Taa/I WAII?P Cr.fnnrlc nilW UUUU Htno jpiuuj "I am 70 years old and travel most of tlie time," writes B. F. Poison, of Elisabeth, Ky. "Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them They effect a cure every time.'* Thev never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorates the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run-down men and women, restoring strength, vigor | and health that's a daily joy. Try1 a them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is | positively guaranteed by Theo. EJi W'annamaker. % 'LEASED WITH PROHIBITION isas's Governor Says Tin brightest Day in Its Histori Was When It Went Dry Jhicago, March 27.? Governo: ibbs of Kansas in a speed e today "put his foot on thi :ks of those who would main 1 that absolute prohibitioi uld bring commercial ruin t< [immunity. He cited the ex ience of Kansas as showing t state# wide prohibition pre ded race suicide and encour d savings bank accounts. Prohibition in Kansas is noti ult of atmospheric condi is," said Gov- Stubbs. "Th< nate had nothing to do with it tson was at the bottom of I As a result the Kansas peo today are better fed, bettei ;hed, have finer homes, largei lilies and bigger bank ac nts* w/.n-u) mi t 4: JL ue cry ui auLi-jji wuiuiiiuuisL: t wiping out the saloons woulc [iff business stagnation hat n utterly refuted. I have ofs by which; figuratively akiug, I tbiuk I have my fool the necks of those who circu i anti prohibition talk. It was 1 three years ago that th( ling out of Wichita's forty en saloons would ruin th( n. Today, with no saloons town has doubled its popula i, more than doubled its bant aunt, has better people, less ne, more schools and more illigence. I have just receiv letters aud telegrams fron afsof police and they all agre< t the day state-wid i prohibi 1 went into effect in Kansa? > the brightest day in th< te's history. n / veryman s ^ar rice Low Enouj Think of iteasiest riding, nic WORLD. A car that is down to "Brass T and workmanship to ?0. The little nary automobile, i cated parts to get cannot understam the repair shop. With thp npv V V I II 4 11 IV IIV I liability, light we with four-cylinde The new Bru go. 1 have them model, write for ( you l B. WELC Agent for Ches Reliance Life Ins e of Pittsb ' JAMES H. RE r Assets $?,97fr,3&3.-J4 1 More money behind each B other company in the, United ! * LARGE or LARGER. Som< 1 accumulation of dividends eqi D 20 payment' life policy' is \ ' annual premium payments. 1 ? the Reliance Life guarantees " policy, equal to more than 'accumulate at 3 1-2 percent. un friiMJUU pancy, t\y pa; 11 $347.60. Guaranteed accumi "iGuaranteed cash value end ? ptlicy $13,380.40,--If divide ums annually, #44.50 is tl t dividend guaranteed. Comf ' policy you now have or write r policy you would like. Reliai none. Men of ability wanted " liberal commission contract opportunity. ? R. A. ROUSE, I i ' ?HERA' } ? I Another Fire in Cheraw Sunday morning about 3 o'clock j the tire alarm rang out again -in ? Cheraw and it was found that the . tiro was out in the direction ol > Kinland. On ?lose investigation , it was found that the house be. longing to Mr. J. T.. Gainey and : and occupied by Mr. Siagletary, j was on tire. When /.the crowd s reached the scene of the coutia gration it was found .that the i store tbuilding, just a;(faw feet , the .residence, < bad already ^ t5een rtMticetT to -tmbestTiu the " dwelling house was just about i gone. . 5 The tire broke out in the rear of *the store building and the \t Last?The 1911 yh For Every One Quality High Eno M irv- ^ ^ r it 1 1 1 1 L ?4?5.uo tor tne oesi duiu, mosi st economical, handiest small always ready to go-and wh< acks" when you investigate tf of the Brush, you will find wh troubles which are bound to.' a{ never appear in the Brush. Thi out of order?nothing about it i. That's why you see it ON v brush you get single-cylinc ight, low gasoline consumption, r power and smoothness, sh will go any where any of tl In irtA rin nwL'p immpdin Ill aiau vun umitv ? - ? :atalogue and see all the models H, - iterfield, Marlboro, and Mari ' ' 1(11- ( ' f./i'/ rtrance Company, :ED, President. 1 ,w! :' * '/.> i nt', I "-ii l<; 9rlJ Liabilities $I,259l409 individual policy'THan in any States. Our dividends artf as : companies estimate 'that tht ial four premiums and Mat1'! >aid for with a sum equal to 14 Why take an estimation- vrhon you an amount, on a 20 piy 5 1J2 premiums/ if allowed to ?? i irj jr-.ii., .fj{(j(>'i(l' i anient fife;- ag;e "30, [> premium jlation of- dividends $1,927v14. ?;20 years $7,OQ7'4Gor paid up nds are used to reduce premise first and #173:10 is th4T9tii #-/i 4Unrn ' .> JA1C lllC^f ll^UKJ WITI' TO* for information regarding any nee Life policies trt second"6 to write dife insurance <?* or straight salary;' Golden * ; *[ ?'/! >ii; V? r.t-'* eriI i/?.tt '*!* ;j,j : .If riyuoa** building and contents wer^ in ashes before the ffre was difccoTered; by that'time the' d*tfllirfg Iwifi wrapbect in -flames;' Vady I little was saved fropa the, dFiftJling and absolutely nothing the store. , .. . ^ Mr. Gainey nad a small amount . I J! t,. [ V 'jI !' J"1 t) ! 'I ft of insurance on the buildifigs and Mr. Slngietary had so me'on u (if Ik." .vru.iu e?;(t oiso his stock of goods. f)ti?on, i:no?.\'.Ki ; : : ' ;.! , ' < > , < t . : - . 1 |i') groes. - Another pegr,otwa*,alw>i to-death at his door and it is believed that FerguSbh 'killed'!M to. : Ferguson has escaped. >iii n< <cu J i, |! * (>'.:? fl'lK < I ii'fK !; 'I .t)> ) Brush?$485.00 na Wtf&t s 3s#* '.'i'lr.rf'JfuT. .3 /jifcyJ : i- ??; l^ixno) :: " !'c ' j'i; '.vino ugh For Any One j 1; ?' . * ; /V I! ?>li P. / V thoroughly proven- - , [ automobile in the : i rV 1 - ./, j ..ia > ?t'> ?n vciu come rieht J "r r ; r. . # u . .. ie design, material y it is always ready .. )'pear in the ord!^ : itt are no compli'r ;: the ordinary man . : r!the road?not IN * . ? .?> . i ') 'J.:1 ' i . !' ler simplicity, re' low tire expense he larger cars will te delivery of any ?they will.interest; \ ,. . ?; V'-jI t> \ >.! ./ ? CLIO, '?Jii . ?'. :I? ' ' on Counties.