Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 02, 1911, Image 3
I
I* AN?
We take great pleat
lie that we will h
only,?an expert <
? '
^ 1JC icllgeaL anu rnu
B He will test eyes an<
B REMEMBER that
services of a man ot
? antee his wotk. All
0 charged for glasses.
(professional service
Bear in mind the
Chera\>
I Che
LAgent Nunne
PEE DEE CAMP 817
w. o. w.
% Natti every Fourth Thursday night U
each month. Visiting brethren; are
eordlally invited to attend.
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
K: ' 1
lent FarSrtpka.
Watt Gregory, of Guess, vaa in
fl^^Hraw yesterday.
HHHmibs Fannie Duvall spent last Frij^B^Ey
and Saturday in Florence.
Miss Henrietta Malloy, of Lancas ^1
ter. is the guest of Mrs. H. S. McKay.
B| The best known, best grown, best
roasted coffees at Walters-Terrell
Co.'8 store.
W Mr. W. H. Malloy, of Florence, spent
a couple of day6 in the city last week,
T with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Brock, of Charlotte,
visited relatives and friends in the
city the past week.
Mr. Cordy Winburn, of Ousleydale,
was In Cheraw yesterday. While here
he bought a fine horse.
Little Misses Carrie and Page Godfrey
entertained a number of their
friends last Friday afternoon.
Mr. W. N. Monson and family, who
have been living in the Louchlin house
for several months, have moved to the I
Rakestra\\ house. I
I
Miss Emina Grigsby, who has made
her home in Cheraw for the past
years, left last Saturday for Texas,
where she will make her home in the
future.
The young ladies' class of Cheraw
Baptist Sunday school will have a box
party Friday night, February 10, at
the League Hall. Friends of the class
are cordially invited to attend.
Dr. F. R. Kee, a young pharmacist,
arrived from Cheraw Monday night to
accent the vacancy in the Lancaster
Pharmacy caused by the recent resignation
of Dr. Jordan. Dr. Kee is
originally from Chester county.?
Lancaster News.
Cause?Our Methods; Effect?Our
Success. The remarkable growth of
our business to its present extent has
been but the natural result of an old
principle, that we have systematically
and continuously observed?the principle
of fairness. Try us. WaltersTerrell
Co.
The Chronicle is glad to learn that
Mr. J. F. Smith and family are to
move back to Cheraw, Mr. Smith was
for some time section master at this
place for the Seaboard. He was moved
to Belmont, N. C., a few months ago,
and now the Seaboard is sending him
back to Cheraw.
Mr. W. D. Pegues, who has been occupying
the house on the corner of
Green and Church streets, known as
the Cobb house, for Beveral months,
has moved to one of the Smith cottages
on Market street. Mr. E. G. In- i
.gram, who has bought the Cobb house,
has moved to same.
L. _
JOUNCEMI
sure In announcing to oru patrons and
lave .with us for February 9 and 10,
>ptician representing tt.e celebrated f
1. K. HAWKES C0? ATLANTA, GA?
st favorably known optical establishm
1 fit glasses.
we Dave arrangeu im* cuBasciucm
' ability and reputation, and that we
examinations are free, and only regu
You can save money and obtain the
in this line by taking advantage of t)
dates?FEBRUARY 9 A'VD 10.
v Drug Coji
S. C. GRAHAM, Mgr.,
;raw, South Carol
[otel Covington Building
lily's Fine Cam
Miss Eloise Wright, who haa been
in Columbia for the past three months,
haa returned home.
Mrs. Miller and little son, of Camden,
are visiting Mrs. Ml'ler's sister,
Mrs. A. S. Thomas.
Donald 8hields, colored, of Cash,
was a visitor at The Chronicle offlco
yesterday. Donald has been a subscriber
to The Chronicle since Its first
Issue,'and la kind enough to say that
he eonldn't get along without it H i
had his wife and daughtsr with him,
add they Were amased at the Intricate
machines found la operation In the
1 T
| JLiiuiai
| Fa
i
We have received quite ;
f-are certainly fine?^and tY
Orange at 21 cents a do
Grape Fruit never u
While Malaga Grape
Y still enabled to offer you
Y Fancy Lemons at 2(
large New York stock?3
| See.
Y R.ed Bliss Iris
T
These thr
V
X Fresh Link Sau
k
I Bull's
4^A -A^A A4A A
flieraw Visited by Another Fire.
Sunday rooming about 6 o'clock
the 6tore of Mr. J .L. Fleischman, on
Market street, was found to be on fire.
The alarm was given, but by the time
the people began to arrive had gained
such headway that there was no
chance to put it out or to save anything
from the building. Everything
in Mr. Fleischman's store was consumed.
The adjoining room in the
building was occupied by T. E. Pratt,
colored. Everything in that part of
the building was removed before the
fire reached it.
The building was owned by Mr. W.
P. Pololck, and was insured. Mr.
Fleishman and Pratt also carried insurance.
i
Fortunately, the walls of the Pollock
building were good and strong,
and the fire was confined to that one
building. Had it broken through to
the adjoining building, occupied by
Sharper Powe as a barber shop, there
;nt I
the general pub- H
?and those days B
irm of 0
o
ent In the South.
and secured the fl
personally guar- H
lar prices will be _
! highest class of B
tils opportunity. B
npany |
-
dies, Atlantetj
Mn. H. D. Malloy, who has been
spending several weeks in Baltimore
with relatives, has returned home.
Miss Elisabeth Waddill entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Mary Kollock, of Darlington.
. Mr. Kenneth Ingram, -who has been
living at Mullins for several, .months,
has returned and WHJ mike Us home"
with Us sister, Mre. Ji. D. PIyjef. .
. , *?' *?
Dr. E. A. McDowell, held agent of
The Baptist Courier, will preaefet in
the Baptist church iSundsy morning
at 11:16 o'clock. . ;
*. __ -2i 1?-i_
i River Oi
AND
incy Appl
i lot of Florida Oranges and F
le prices are rjgnt, too. Can o:
>zen. Apples are a trifle highe
'as better than it is now.
:s are a great deal higher in th
Good Malagas at 20 cents
) and 25 cents per dozen. E<
15c peck. Rutabaga Turnips, 1
J
LI II 1?I1 I Uld
?K Cobblers Speoil
ee kinds are considered the mo:
sage Norfolk Oysters
ASK FOR COUPONS
PHONE JT*
15 U
A^4, A^AA^
T^T t
is no telling where it would have
gone.
And it is said by those first on the
ground that the fire could easily have
been put out had there been a few
buckets of water available.
Mr. J. B. Tarlton, of Rockingham,
N. C., who is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Lonnie Ratliff, at Mt. Croghan, is
reported quite sick.
Card ef Thanks.
To the kind friends who so willingly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our loved one, we wish to
express our heartfelt thanks. The
waves of sorrow break upon every
shore, and we can but hope that
friends as true may gather around
each one of them, should sorrow invade
their homes.
J. S. BISHOP AND FAMILY.
The CkrawMt costs only $1 a year.
t
REMARKABLE RECORD
Of C. W. Estes, General Agent for the
Southeastern for 1910.
The Spectator, a leading life insurance
journal of New York city, has
the following to say in a recent issue
concerning the work of Mr. C. W.
Estes, general agent of the Southeastern
Life, for 1910, after giving some
very flattering figures concerning the
year's business of the company:
"At the annual meeting of agents,
held recently, a 'One Hundred Tbouasnd
Dollar Club' was organized, and
the honor of being its first president
fell to C. W. Estes, general agent at
Cheraw, S. C. Mr. Estes paid for
$369,000 of new business last year,
which gives him high rank among insurance
porducers of the state. He
has been with the company since its
organization, and is a brother of the
former president, Eliott Estes. President
J. I. Westervelt, Vice President
and General Manager T. O. Lawton,
Jr., and their fellow officers made
good during -9-0, and confidently look
forward to better results this year."
Mr. Estes produced for the company
a total business of over f700,000 last
year. The above figures of $369,000
refer to his personal production.
Council Elects Officers.
Pursuant to notice, officers as follows
were elected Monday by the
town council:
Chief of Po'lce?J. T. Stanton.
Night Police?W. D. Pegues and
John Stubbs.
Clerk and Treasurer?J. Lindsay.
Mr. John 8tubbs is a nephew of
Messrs. E. L. and W. P. Stubbs, and
Is a native of Rockingham, but is well
known in Cheraw. The other officers
are well known to all our people.
Foley's Kidney Pills are. a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism
and dHnaiT irregularities.: They are'
tonfe, in aeUon, quick In results and
afford a prompt relief from kll kidney
disorders., Bold by "all druggists.
Tm en get l%t Chronicle for fl e
year. 8end it to a friend.
fss"'i"l
ranges |
> A
les J
:ancy Box Apples. They *
ffer you -a splendid Sweet X
r?but my! they are fine. X
f
ie wholesale price, we are y
per pound. V
iting Irish Potatoes?fine, y
Jma Beans, Butter Beans. JLI
A
.toes z
(ding No. 4 Rose
I
st prolific. J
Fancy Celery %
%
x
rocery i
A J^kA^kJ^kA^j
Mr. Wendling Will Visit Cheraw Next
Week.
Chiquola Club was fortunate in its
efforts and has secured Mr. Geo:*ge R.
Wendling for two nights next week.
Mr. Wendling is said to be the peer of
any lecturer now before the public.
The subject of his first lecture, on
Tuesday evening, will be "Stonewall
Jackson." On Wednesday evening his
subject will be "The Man of Galilee."
Tickets for these lectures can be secured
now at Ladd's drug store. It is
hoped a large crowd will greet Mr.
Wendllng, and from information received,
The Chronicle has no hesitation
in promising that all who hear
these lectures will be amply repaid.
The Wadesboro Ansonian, says:
"Mr. Karl Taylor, a prominent business
man of Ruby, S. C., spent Monday
in Wadesboro." Karl is from Mt.
Crogbaa, Brother Sirens.
Visit to Mr. Mackay.
Mr. William Godfrey is back front
Philadelphia, where he spent several
days the past week. Mr. Godfrey reports
having spent some time very
pleasantly with Mr. Robert Mackay, at
his home in that city. A lette. to The
Chronicle from Mr. Mackay, under
date of January 26, has the following,
which will be read with interest
by Chronicle readers:
"Already my recent 'Birthday Greeting'
to old friends in Cheraw has been
productive of good fruit, for today I
was pleased when a gentleman called
on me, at my residence, introducing
himself as Mr. William Godfrey, of
Cheraw, saying he had read my letter
in The Chronicle of January 19, and
wanted to do something to relieve my
'homesickness'. We had what, to me
at least, was a deMghtful chat, and I
hope his good example may be followed
by other Cherawans who may
be passing this way."
Mr. Mackay then goes on to say that
"by the strange irony of fate I have
failed to receive The Chronicle of the
issue of January 19", and asks us to
? -11 onnv n/hlnh it tit a a
liliUl ill til anvrcu^i .v ^
our pleasure to do.
Mr. Mackay, as stated In bis "Birthday
Greeting" to old friends in Cheraw,
published In The Chronicle January
19, was born in Cheraw 67 years
ago, and although it has been a number
of years since he visited the old
town, he is pleasantly remembered by
quite a large number of our people,,
all of whom would be delighted to wee<
him in their midst again, if only for
a short time. Mr. Mackay's address !?
1416 North Sixteenth street, Philadelphia,
Pa., and anyone from old Cheraw
will receive a warm welcome from
him if they visit the City of Brotherly
Love.
Death ?f Mr* f. Frank Blsbepu '
Mr, J. Trank Bishop, after an Illness
of several weskp.-died at the ^Kxne pf
his .ton,,Mr. t.. 8. whop, 'corner Of
Green and. Kershaw ttreqts, this '?&> *
at ? o'clock, on the morntag of
ers and a charter member
fcodge, No. l,uA. r,' and JL of WJJ-^
mlngton." On fcaching his majority,
lie followed in his father's footstep*
and became a member of St Jphp
Lodge, and at his death he was a member
of Hamlet Lodge, No. 53.
' He is survived by his widow; by a
sister, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Wilmington;
and by four sons?Messrs. G. D.
Bishop, wire chief of the Ameridftn
Telegraph and Telephone Company*
Atlanta, Ga.; F. M. Bishop, draftsman*
Charlotte, N. C.; J. P. Bishop, telegraph
operator, Wilmington, N. C.; J.
S. Bishop, auditor of the C. and L.
railroad, Cheraw, S. C.
Mr. EJsnop was a man df excellent
habits, fine moral character, and &
sturdy constitution, ^ffe was a bookkeeper
by profession, and continued
active in his accustomed pursuits uatil
long past the age at which men ordinarily
drop out of the ranks of the
TWAfl/oro Wn ha/I fill oil fho vorinna ro_
lations of life, as son, husband, father,
brother, friend,?and filled them well.
Who can do rnoie.' But he is gone!
Another name is stricken from the
ro'l, and a home is left lonely, to attest
how sadly he will be missed. It
muct be so; these tender human ties,
cannot be severed without a pang. Yet
in such a death the:-e is really no
cause for g*ief. His life work was
done. He had passed the three-scoreand-ten
mr.rk and, wearied with life's
duties aud ca-es, weary of suffering
and waiting, he lay down to rest.
"Tired! ah. yes! so tired, dear;
I shall soundly sleep tonight,
With never a dream and never a fear
To wake in the morning light."
Not for him be our tea's! Rather
let r.s c own his grave with garlands.
Few of us will live as long or as.
well, and fewer yet will the Angel of
Death greet with such a loving touch.
After services held at the home,.
conducted by Rev. Marvin Auld, tile
remains were taken to Wilmington, N.
C., for interment.
The Baptist Young People's Unfcn
next Sunday evening will be led byMr.
H. L. Powe. The subject is a \fny
solemn one?"The Day of Judgment.'"
Remember the hour?7:30 p. m.
The Woman's Exchange will cjOebrate
its fifth aniversary on ThuraiffBy
and Friday, Febrary 9 and 10, from
1? to 5 and from 11 to 5. The public
cordially invited to call during thdse
hours and see all the good things tfiat
can be had in our town; also the fine
display of needlework.
The Seaboard-Coast Line crossing
case was argued in the supreme court,
last Friday, but ao decision has been
handed down yet. Hon. W. P. Pollack
argued in behalf of the Coast Line.
News goods are coming hi by almost
every freight, and you are thus assured
ef always getting fresh goods
at WaJters-Terretl OYs.