Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 23, 1910, Page Page 3, Image 3
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Local News and Comment Dished
Up in Short and Headless
Paragraphs.
Mr Sam Laney spent Sunday
in Rockingham.
Capt. llendrix is ou again after
a short spell of illness.
Mr. William Terrel, if Hartsville
spet Sunday iu the city.
Mrs E. M. Wells has reurned
from a visit n Columbia.
Miss Eva Hughes, of Rock Ilill,
is visiting Miss Etta Powe.
Rev. and Mrs P. F. Kilg<?, of
Florence, are in he city to day
Mr. R. C. Gray spent Sunday
in Darlington with his parents.
Miss Claudia Powe is her brothre,
Mr. W. E. Powe, in Chicago.
Mrs. J. T. Foster, of Jacksonville,
Fla., spent Monday in the
city.
L. H. Leslie and J. C. Miller
have bought out Mungo's barber
hop.
Miss Mary Walsh, of Morven,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. 11.
Reid.
Mr. Nelson Montgomery is visiting
at his old home on Kershaw
street.
Miss Mary Herbert, of Spartanburg,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
S. A. Caston.
Mr. Dan spencer nas reiurueu
home from Clinton where he has
been attending school.
Misses Nan and Mildred Laney,
of Chesterfield, spent hte week end
with relatives in and near town.
Mrs. M. H.Peters left Monday
night last for Ohio, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Gandy has returned to
her home at Society Hill. She
will go North in August and return
to Cheraw Sept. 1st.
?! ?
Miss Alice and Masters Walter
and Tom Mattox left Monday
night for Jacksonville, Fla., where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Loma Huey, who has been
spending several weeks with her
brother, Mr. Claude Huey, has returned
to her home in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Barbie and
little son, of Florence, spent Sunday
in the city, the guests of Mr.
Barbie's mother, Mrs. Ellen Barbie.
Rev. Walter I. Herbert, Presiding
Elder of the Charleston District,
spent Friday last in the
city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. S.
A. Caston.
Mrs. Cynthia Laney celebrated
her sixty-ninth birthday last Sunday.
She had with her on that day
all of her children and grandchildren
and great grandchildren?in
all about seventy five.
Mr. Campbell Ingraham, of
Patrick, was a visitor in our city
Tuesday. Whilehere he gave the
Chronicle office a pleasaut call.
He was carried away with the
working of our Linotype.
Will Serve Refreshments July 7th.
The Episcopal ladies will serve at
the League Hall on July 7th, refreshments.
consisting of Coffee, Sandwiches,
Ice Tea, Ice Lemonade, Cake
and Iec Cream.
A Storekec
M A lady came into my store L
M'I have been using a New Pei
in my apartment. I want one no\
these oil stoves are wonderful,
comfort thay are, they would all have
one. 1 spoke about my stove to a lot
of my fnendi, and they were astonished.
They thought that there was
smell asd smoke from an oil stove, and
(hat it heated a room Just like any other
Steve. 1 teld them of my experience,
and one after another they got one, and
now, net one of them would give hers
up for five times its cost.'M
The lady who said this had thought
an oil stovo was all right for quickly
haating milk for a baby, or boiling a
kttUt at water, or to mane conee
duickljr in the marninf, but the never
dreamed of using it for difficult or
heavy eookinf. Now?ahe knows.
Da yea really appreciate what a New
yarCeatiee OU Cook-Stovr mraat te you ? No
aMre aaal te carry, na more cocaine to the
asar table ae tired eat that you caet eat.
foal light a Perfection Stove and immediately
the heat from an inteaae blue flame choote
a# te the bottom of not. kettle or even. But
the room lent heated. There la no ameke, no
amaU, a# outride heat, no drudgery in the
Mtebea where one of three at even ia need.
NewTfe
"OilCoc
It haa a Cabinet Top with a ahelf
nickel flnieh, with the bright blue of the
and attractive. Made with 1, 3 and 3
eafi be had with or without Cabinat.
Every dealer everywhere; If not at j
tc the near rat
Standard 01
dnaaapi
Clerk of Court Rivers wes in |
the city yesterday. J
1 Mrs. L. G. Lowery and little son
are reported quite sick.
Mr. A. G. Kollock, of Darlington,
spent Tuesday in the city
"""""E
Mrs Hessie Reader and Miss
Cecli Severance spent Sunday last
in Columbia.
Major and Mrs. M. McR. McLaughlin
are visiting relatives at
Raeford, N. C.
Miss Ella Sellers leaves tomor- js
row to attend ahouse party at the
Isle of Palms. v
C
Gen. and Mrs. William James, of
Palmetto, are the guests of Miss j
Flora McKay. ^
Julius Ceaser will be presented
at the moving picture show to- hi
morrow night. ei
Mrs.W.P.Pollock is visiting her ^
parents at Orangeburg, Mr. and t,
Mrs. G. M. Salley ^
Miss Willie Spencer, of Spencerville,
is visiting Miss Sarah
Spencer on Kershaw street.
?????. tr
Mr. J. R. Jowers,for Auditor
and Mr. W. A. Diuglass for Treas- P!
urer, have cards in this issue.
. tr
Ensign Lynch BellengQr, of the
U. S Navy, is visiting his aunt and th
uncle, Mr. C. S. and Miss Marie ??r
Lynch. CI
re
Itev. Marivn Auld left yesterday
for Ilendersonville, N. C.,
where he will spend a few days 01
with his wife. _
Capt. C. A. Malloy leaves tomorrow
for Charleston for a say
of two weeks, llope he will receive
pennant relief for his eyes.
Do not fail to go out tonight
to see Julius Caeser and many
other good pictures. All for 15
cents.
The moving picture entertainment
being given in the opera
house this week by Mr. J. A.
Prothers, of Durham, N. G\, are
decidedly the best ever seen here.
Mr. Prothers has the reputation
of always giving clean, up to date
and pleasing moving picture entertainments.
lie has more than
sustained his past reputation here
this week.
t?
inonno rnp .iiimetcdu
UUI1UII0 I Ull UUI1L ILIIITI |
Albert Oliver
H. W. King
T. G. Griggs
?Turnngi
S. J. Poston
W. P. Shaw
Cordy Windurn
W. H. Gaskins
Jas. S. Wads worth
II. A. Watson
A. J. Kirkley
W. N. Munson ?
John W. Ilorton ..
F. C. Newman N
C. W. So well 11
Miles Watson
W. J. Streator
W. K. Woodward
C. W. Estes
J. II. Segars
E. D. Jones
R. Mcl. Watts
w v n.iv<> 11
Jas. A Watson
J. N. Talbert
G. W. Kennington
Sidney D. Hursey
K. Hureh s|
J. K. Catoe pi
J. C. Gathings IN
M. C. Courtency t'c
B. C. Moore aj
C. K. Brock tl;
J. C. Rivers tt
W. J. Hoffman st
J. E. Agerton rt
========rr== hl
? w
,pct ?JCll8y ir
ately and said:
rfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter 0
v for my summer home. I think o
If only women knew what a
i CaaUooarr Nete: Be sure \| s'
you got thia atova?see V <r
that the name-plate H ^
reeds "New Perfection." II tl
rvEctioit
33DE&EBHV
ik-stove
for keeping plates and food hot. Tha c'
chimneya, makes tba stove ornamental c
burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves ({
roura, wrlta for Descriptive Circular
agency of tha
11 Company
rated) r
IEW HORSES FOR
THE JULY RACE
acing Association Will Have c
Hand Racers Never Seen in th
Town Before?Coming to Chi
raw to Make Records.
The Clieraw Racing Associatio
i making preparations for the ei
?rtainment of the thousands (
isitors who are going to be i
heraw on the 7th of Jul/.
The races to be held on thf
ate promise to be the best evt
eld, in Cheraw.
Secretary C. K. Waddill, hs
en busily engaged in answerin
ipuiries as t oentries, and th
vers of good horse racing ma
ist assured that they will hav
le chance of seeing some of th
?st races ever seen in this Stat<
There will he three races?bes
iree heats in five.
The purse for the free-for-al
ot or pace, will he $150.
The purse for the 2.17 clasi
ice, will he $150.
The purse for the 2.20 clasi
ot, will he $150.
In connection with the race
icre will he base ball soch as nev
has been seen in Clieraw, an
lieraw has an almost Nations
put at ion in the base hall line.
There will he two games her
at day?one in the morning an<
ic in the afternoon. The con
This Wee!
For
Shaker Salt Rej
Old Dutch Cleanser
Bon Ami
Sapolio
Pearline
Lump Starch
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Van Camp's Big Hominy
Especially low prices mac
TR
BULL'S (
L? mmmmam mmm
EWS ITEMSIF
GENERAL INTERES'
teresting News Gathered Hen
There, and Everywhere
for Busy Readers
Th town of Wadesboro wil
lend about $'<0,000 in sreet ini
rovement. E. P. Lindsay, c
Drtsmouh, Va., has the oentrae
>r doing the work. All the stret
id sidewalks within a block c
le public square are to be pave
le sidewalks with cement and th
rees with tar and amcadem. Th
?al estae owners will pay on<
alf ohalf of the cost of the sid
alk imnrnvement and one-thir
le cost of the street improvemer
i front of their property.
Teddy says he wants to go t
vster Bay and rest the balanc
f he summer.
Foreign Proffessors of the In
erial University a Pekin say he
ill resign unless sanitary eoi
itions are improved on.
Congress will probobly adjour
aturday.
Joseph Folk addressd the youn
len's Demoratic league in A
inta Saturday. He advocate
i:mv reform noliical measures.
A negro entered a sich womai
uoin at Maeon yesterday and wl
lieheard him she screined and 1
lio at her with a pistol, he ha
oing hrough her hair hut doic
o damage.
A negro charged will killing
oung woman at Rusk, Texas wi
urned a the stake hy a moh Moi
ay..
A. J. Harris, for thirty yeai
unnoted with and for twnty yea:
liief of the Tampa fire departnu
roped dead yesterday of aci
idigestion.
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., was ma
ied Saturday in New York.
The Jefferies - Johnson figl
testing teams will be Wadesboro
and Rockingham, N. C.
Wadesboro, Rockingham, MonSroe
and Laurinburg have formed
a league and there is a sharp rivalry
between these towns for the
championship. The two games
to be played in Cheraw on the 7th
n are regular schedule games and
is will count for the winner just the
same as if played on their own
grounds, therefore it is evident
that the games will be hotly contested
from start to finish. The
teams of these towns are composed
of the best talent that could be
secured from the various college
\ teams, supplemented with regu)
lar professional players.
n This will be a big day in Che,
raw?there'll be something doing
1 from 10 a. m to 6 p. m.
;r
is Miss Edna Bishop, who is spendg
ing sometime in Ruby, visited Miss
e Natalee Burch Tuesday and Wed
y nesday.
e
e It costs $2 to buy a seat to S"e
Julius Caeser played this winter
?t We will reproduce it to night tor
15 cents.
1,
Mrs. A. B. McLean, who was
h called to Darlington yesterday
morning to the pedside of her
3? niece, Miss Hannah Wilson, who
is criticaly ill returned last night.
s
There will be something doing
d ing at Chesterfield next Monday,
il Court will convene and the candidates
for Stateoffices will address
e the "dear peepul" and there will
d no doubt be a large crowd in ati
tendance upon both attractions.
k's Specials |j
Cash. I >
jular price 10c, this week 9c I
44 10c, 44 9c I
44 10c, 44 9c I
44 10c, 44 9c I
44 5c, 44 j" 4c J
" 6ic, 44 5c I
44 15c, 44 11c I
44 15c, 44 11c I
44 15c, 44 i44 10c I
le on other goods in 6ur line. A
Y US, I
jROCEHY. |
-J
1 ~r
has been arranged ot take place in
Nevada
I Presid en Taft is making close
study of the rivers and harbors bil
A negro shot Dr. Kinsey at
' / before giving it his approval ,
Walerborot yesterday, while the
later was trying to arrest the negr
Miss Agnes K. Irving, prineipol
of the Charleston Orphan Mouse
died Tuesday. Miss Irving has
l" been connected wih the orphonage
for over fifty years.
* A report says that there is no
change in the ondition of Miss
n % r rii 1! 1 _ x*
-uary dieting, a raineu nurse 01
e Andersonwho is supposed to liave
pelagra.
A heavy rain struck Lancaster
" yesterday but no harm was done
to the crops.
A whie man of Rock Hill, while
walking along with an iron rod in
e his hand, cam in conact with a live
wir and was knocked down. No
serious harm was done.
^ opt. P. K. McCully, Jr., a graduate
of the Citadel has announced
his candidacy for Adiunt General.
Johnson, the negro charged with
rape at Hartsville, has been placed
on trial again. lie was found
' _ guilty the first time, but a new
i(j trial was granted,
Crops were damaged in Oconee
county Monday by a hail storm.
Richard Pharr, who exposed the
11 sugar trust in New York will re|
ceivc a reward of $200,000.
While attempting to arrest a
a woman at Globe, Ariz., Deputy
ls Marshall Morris was sahed in the
Q_ stomach wtih a hat pin. The
M'ltiinfl ia aorinilH
Ps Baggage agents of the country
,.s are holding a convention in Detroi
>n
ie Troops are arriving in Nashville
for the purpose of a big Miliary
toournament.
r
Work has commenced on the
cxention of a railroad from Mus:it
koge, Okla., to Kansas City.
i
i
i
NEWS ITEMS FROM '
THE TOWN OF RUBY,
t
I
BIG WOODMAN PICNIC f
Ruby Growing, Both in Business
of News. I
Born o Prof, and Mrs. L. E. r
Kirkley, twins. And we hear of
several more and Ilalley's comet ?
is gone too. F
Mr. S. H. Gulledge, who was j
operated on recently, leaves today ^
for Columbia, where he will be t
treated. (]
Ruby is the coming town on he o
C. &. L. Railroad. Watch her! o
WTith a few days of sunshine kthe
farmers will be victorious in
the battle that is now raging.
Chesterfield, Mt. Croghan and b
White Oak camps W. O. W. will ii
join with Ruby No. .'12C on Wednesday,
the 29th. Woodmen from
these camps, with their families J]
with well filled baskets, will be *(present.
The main feature of the
occasion will be the street parade s
which will place sometime during r
the day. Every officer will be expected
to he in full attire on this
parade. Speakers are invited to
he present. Don't forget the pass ?
word.
An up to date drug store is now ^
being agitated by the citizens of v
Ruby, which means that we'll e
have one at an early date.
More from Ruby next week. o
s
IN THE MAYORS COURT ?
Tuesday a Busy Day With Hi3
"His Honor ?Convictions [(
in Jvery Case.
Mayor Malloy was kept very
busy on Tuesday morning with
only two cases. The first case
called up was thAt of Will Gainey v
colored, charged with disterbing s<
the peace and quiet of the town tl
and carrying an unlawful weapon b
The witnesses were:
Frank Lee, J. W. Brasington, E.
0. Smith, and one WitherspooL ?
The evidence brought out was ?
sufficient to clearly convince "His j?
Honor" that he was guilty of the
charges, despite the pitiable plea "
of innocence from the lips of the *
defendant. At the conclusion ?'
of the testimony the Mayor sang J1
a solo for Gainy entitled "Thirty 1{
Dollars or Thirty Days" He paid 8'
the "kale." - :
The next case to be tried was
that of Mareen Davis, colored,
who was charged with disturbing
the peace and quiet of the town
8Ti two "occasions ftTfd alko wiTTf
violating i iiu uiajjeiisni y law.
Davis was representsd by Philip
A. Murray, Jr.
The witnesses put up for both
sides were:
Cromic, Author Leak, John Johnson,
Ida Davis, Liza Jane McDonald,
Corona Packert and Israel
McColl, all colored.
The evidence was verv much
mixed and after considerable discussion
and comment "His Honor"
decided that Davis was guilty
on each charge and imposed *i line
of ten dollars or twenty day-; on
both eharches of disorderly condcct
and fifty dollars or thirty
days on tee charge of selling whiskey.
An Appeal was taken and
Lin /tnn/i iinll ku n4 riAm a Pii
ilia cttou vwii ijt nruiu ai oi/iuc it*ture
date before the entire council.
lie was released on a bond of
$100.
?t '
Master Hen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Rivers, is reported quite
sick.
Little Miss Page Godfrey is
visiting her aunt Mrs. C. W. Boyd,
in Rock Hill.
Tolrn rii?oliom 'a fMiill qtiH FpVPT*
a uavv/ v* a aimiu a va*a*a uuv% * v v?
Mixture?a guaranteed remedy
for chills and fever?25 cents.
Cheraw Drug Co.
*
Take a few doses of Graham's
Chill and Fever Mixture and
watch the results?it's a guaran- ]
teed remedy. Cheraw Drug Co.
Dr. J. E. Funderlmrke, who re- J
centlv underwent a successful operaiiton
for appendicitis at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, is '
back home. He will return to
his office duties on Monday, June
27 th.
Superintendent of Education
?;oo n vicitnr iri the
l \ II *!J ill t Ll O n (id m v?u?vv* v..vcity
la tsSaturday. Mr. Rivers is
working liard for the success of
the Pee Dee summer school wrich '
convenes in Cheraw on the 18th
of July.
is ths Universe Running Down?
It Is absolutely certain that tbe machinery
of tbe solar system Is running
down. The earth, with Its mass of
three thousand trillion tons, moving
through space a thousand times faster
than the express train goes. Is being
retarded by tbe friction of the atmos
phere and tides to the extent that It
loses about an hour In 16.000 years, a
very slow process It would seem, but
one that will leevltably bring tbe
earth to a standstill ultimately. And
what is true of the earth Is true of all
the worlds and suns. Sir Isaac Newton
maintained that tbe motions of all
bodies in space suffer retardation and
that their velocity Is steadily becoming
less and will finally cease. Solar
systems, like everything else, have
their time to be bore and their time to
dle.-New Torlc American.
Westminster League to be Entertained.
The Westminster League, an organization
of the young folks of
he Presbyterian church, will be
diss Sallie Kate Spencer at her
loine on Kershaw street.
i?
Invitations Issued.
The following invitaiton has
>een issued, a number having been
eceive by white friends:
The Reverend and Mrs. C. C.
Jcott request the honor of your
jresenee at the marriage of their
laughter, Jennie Warren, to the
teverend Charles Alexander
Vard, Wednesday evening, June
he twenty-ninth, nineteen hunIred
and ten, at half past six
'clock, at the John Wesley Meth dist
Episcopal Church, Cheraw,
louth Carolina.
At home, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. B. A. Thomas, who has I
een quite sick for several days, '
s reported very much improved.
I
Miss Ilattie Godfrey leaves Satirda
for a short visit at Boykins,
\ i ur : 11 _ XT f 1
>. v>., ana w Hynesviue, i-*. v>.
Dr. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., !
pent a few days this week with
elatives over in Marlboro.
Mrs. A. Bolin, of McBee, spent a (
ew days in the city this week the ,
nest of Miss Flora McKay.
Little Miss Carrie Godfrey will 1
save Saturday to spend a few
reeks with friends at Rocky Kivr
Springs.
Mrs. \V. II. Montgomery and i
liildreu, who have been spending i
veral weeks with relatives in 1
[ershaw, have returned. <
The paint brush has been aplied
to several store fronts in the
own this week, and it sure has
dded to the appearance of the
tores and things in general.
Mrs. W. II. Melton was taken
ery sick on Friday last and for
evcral days was critically ill, but
his morning she was thought to
e considerably improved.
Mr. Jas. P. Watson is making a
ecided success with his soft drink
ottling establishment on Marloro
sreet. For a town the size of
Iheraw his plant is one of the
lost complete and cp to date in
he country, and his product is
hipped daily to all the surroundig
towns, and at times his plant
i taxed to its utmost capacity to
upply the demand.
H
ft
JIMMMii X
41 ESTABLISHED 1900.
?n
4 W. F. Stevenson, H. M. L
^ President. Vice-]
D. S. Matheson,
4 Vice-President.
4 A strong, conservative
4 meets the requirements
4 spirit of fairness to all in
We extend a most cordi;
well as large Depositors t<
Tl with us.
?n
A A per cent. Interest C
^ tc pain in
4 SAVINGS DE;
4
4
4
4
Atttttttttttt
FOR i
rhree neat new 4-roo
right. Terms better t
Loan arrangement.
1 man in moderate cii
C. S. L
Real E
Cherav
CORTRIC
WHEN Cortright Metal Shingles
ago) you had some excuse for b<
But now?
If you arc sceptical it can only I
facts in the case.
They arc used today from the At
of buildings, under all conditions.
They are fireproof, stormproof; n
building itself without needing ref
For further detailed
Cheraw Hardwa
A CHERAW ENTERPRISE
SPREADING
Pee Dee Iron Works Going into
The Automobile Pield?Buidling
Large Addition to Their
Present Quarters. J?The
Pee Dee Iron Works has
been very successful in business
since its organization about four
years ago, and their business has
grown so in the last few months
that they have found it necessary
to increase their capital stock and
enlarge their plant. A contract
was let a few weeks ago for the
erection of a large brick building,
and the work, under the management
of Mr. Jas. F. Hart, is now
nearing completion. When completed
new machinery will be insailed
and in addition to the regular
line of work that has been
done by this company, a tint class
automobile garage will be operated.
Besides repairing automobiles
the company will hare the
State agency for one of the lateft
and mos up to date automobiles.
There is not another town in the
State anywhere near the size of
Cheraw that will have ahopa to
compare with the shop of the Peee
Dee Iron Works when their new
equipment is installed.
After a few days spent in Bar)w,
Fla., and Columbia, S. C., Mr.
find Mrs. J. Edgar Finlayaon hare
returned and are now at rome to
fheir friends at treir .home o?
jouth High street.
n
Farmers should eit V
more oatmeal.
Although the farmer of today is abla
to buy almost anything he wants te
wear or to eat he Isn't paving enough
attention to food values whan it comes
to his own table.
If he has been watching the extensive
researches and experiments en
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to "eat more
Quaker Oats."
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized in this country end
Europe as the best of all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
means getting more work out of them
than if you teed them on anything
else.
It is packed in regular site packages,
and in hermetically sealed tins
for hot climates. .<1
UAAAAUmUAAV
FARMERS BUE F
CHERAW. S. C. (?
>uvall, T. G. Ifatbeaoo,
^resident. Caahitr. ^
J. H. Wannainakar, f*
Asa't. Caahier.
ly managed Bank which {?
of its customers with a L
terests concerned. L
al invitation to small as f
d transact their business ?
Compounded Quarterly
PARTMENT. t
TTTTTTTTTTTT
>ALE.
im Cottages. Prices
:han a Building and A
big inducement to
rcumstances.
YNCH,
Estate,
v, S. C.
VERSALLY
IJTMETAL
rrl 1 SHINGLES
; were first introduced (24 years
ting sceptical:
be because you do not know the
Iantic to the Pacific for all kinds
ever leak and last as long as the
>airs.
information apply to
re & Supply Co,