Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 11, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Local and Personal
%
Mr. R. T. Caston is in Columbia
to day.
? ?
1 Mr. H. P. Duvall 6pent Tuesday in
Columbia.
?*
When you want wood phone 228.
T. A. Funderburk.
Mr. E. Gilbert Smith spent Sunday
at Cask, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell, of
Patrick, spent Sunday in the city.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Godfrey spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Columbia.
**
Mrs. J. P. Lowery, of Charlotte,
N. C., is visiting her son, Mr. L. G.
Lowery.
* * *
Have you seen that dollar load of
wood sold by T. A. Funderburk.
Phone 228.
***
Mrs. S. L. Gillespie and daughter
Miss Nina, of Patrick, spent Tuesday
in the city.
Have you seen that dollar load of
wood sold by T. A. Funderburk.
Phone 228.
Miss Florida McCelvey, of Cash's
was in the city Saturday on a shopping
expedition.
**
Dr. Homer McMillan, of Atlanta,
( Ga., will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
***
Miss Elise Wannamaker, of the Columbia
college, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents.
***
Misses Margaret Malloy and Alexine
Harrall are in Columbia to take In
the music festival tonight.
I
Capt and Mrs. J. D. Hardin, of
Society Hill, were the guest of relatives
in the city last Sunday.
? yrs. Rosa Mcintosh and daughter,
Miss Pattie, of Society Hill, spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Mr. Carl Gregory received slight
injuries on Monday by being thrown
from a horse, the "bits" breaking
caused him to loose his balance.
Mr. H. J. Sellers, one of Chesterfield's
leading and most progressive
merchants, was a visitor in Charming
Cheraw Tuesday.
***
Mr. Thos. Smith, who is attendl?nrmon
unltrorotfiF in H ronnifllln
lllfc. A- Ul UlOU UUIftlOHJ 1U IIIC,|
spent the Easter holidays with his
parens, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Smith.
**?
The Cheraw Oil Mill is to be rebuilt.
This will probably be the first
plant in the city to be electrically
operated by "juice" from Blewett's
Falls.
***
Mrs. J. A. Sellers, who has been,
spending several weeks with her,
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Funderburk,
returned Tuesday to her home at
Hickory, N\ C.
***
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Breeden and
daughter. Mrs. J. M. Jackson and
Mr. I. M. Haig, of Bennettsvi'le. at
/I nfl thrt IToctn?? anr?*?Joo j 111 C? I
i.ruucu IUU litioivi ovi uvto in
David's last Sunday.
***
Miss Nell Coward, accompanied by
her friend and rooui-mate. Miss Pearl
Amnions, spent the Easter holidays at
home, returning to Columbia this
morning.
***
The town chain gang has been doing
some very good work on the
streets lately. The work on the uper
end of Market street is especially com-,
mendable.
***
Tho Seaboard depot at Koilnck was j
entered on Monday nitrht by a thief
and tho cash drawer was rifled.
Fortunately the amount of rash loft
In tho drawer was very small?only
about
Mayor W. T. Thrower sttont Monand
Tuesday in Hendorsonvillc. X. 0.
The main objoot of bis visit was to attend
the marriage of bis brother. Mr.
"Hiram Thrower, which took
Tuesday night.
Miss Lilian Treacy, of Bethune,
spent last Saturday in the city, the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Anderson.
Mr. Walter Thomas and sister, Miss
Bessie, of Columbia, were the guests
Sunday of their brother, Rev. A. S.
Thomas. I
...
Hon. W. F. Stevenson has sold
his handsone residence on the corner
of Hughee and\ Kershaw streets to
Dr. T. E. Wannamaker, Jr., possession
to be given by January 1st.
**
There's nothing doing these days
in the Mayor's court. Chief Rouse
6eems to have broken up almost completely
lhe illicit sale of whiskey
and the gambling among the negroes
***
Mesdaraes Harriet P. Lynch and
L. D. Harrall, and Miss Etta Powe
are in Columbia today attending the
ceremonies incident to the unveiling
of the monument to the Women of the
Confederacy.
Miss Ola Huntley and Mr. P. H.
Khuch are now in Latta attending the
State Convention of the B. Y. P. U.
which is now in session at that place.
Mr. Shuch delivers an address belorp
the Convention today.
**
Civil Court <%avenes next Monday
at Chesterfield. Judge J. S. Wilson,
presiding. This a two weeks term
and it is thought the whole time will
be employed as there are a numebr
cf important cases on the docket.
***
Hon. W. F. Stevenson has bought
the Prince house on the corner of
Green and Kershaw streets. Architects
are now at work planing extensive
improvements and Mr. Stevenson i
expects to have the house ready for
occupancy by January 1st.
?*
Some men claim their wives do not
read the paper.?Extract from editorial
in Abbeville Medium. That's
not the case in Cheraw. Here the ladies
all read The Chronicle, and they
make their husbands bring the paper
home so they can read it. Ask anyoL
thorn if this is not true.^^^^^H
State Superintendent
J. E. Swearingen, has accepted the invitation
of the Chesterfield High School
to deliver the commencement address
this year. Mr. Swearingen is a fluent
Bpeaker and a treat is in store for all
who attend the commencement exercises
of the Chesterfield school.
Mr. J. Y. Jackson, well known in
this section, is now in Chesterfield
jail waiting to answer several charges
some for bogus checks and some for
land transactions. Sheriff Douglass
brought him from Dorchester county,
where he had been in trouble, one day
last week. It will be remembered
that "J. Y." got into quite a bit of
trouble here last summer and skipped
out. Since that time he has sold
natent medicines, given bogus checks,
etc., and has been in prison in Orangeburg
and Dorchester counties, and
when released from there, was turnover
to the Chesterfield authoriies
to answer the charges mentioned abov*.
Messrs. William Home and
W. T. Edgeworth were on his bond
for fiiis appeqrence at Chesterfield,
and the fact that he is now in constody
is a relief to them.?Pageland
Journal.
1'oHock-ll rooks.
Married, Wednesday evening. April
10, 1012. Miss Ella I'olock, of Cheraw,
to Mr. T. T. Ilrooks, of Greensboro,
X. C. Re\l. A. S. Thomas officiating.
COMING!
I
Wednesday
and
Thursday
April 17 and 18 j
TO MAKE YOU SOME GOOD
DUnTnr'D A PMC
I liJ
F.H.GARDNER
Over Walters-Terrell Co., Store !
CHERAW S . C .
SEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
Machine Can be Attached for Damages
Which They Cause
The following new automobile law
was passed by the legislature. It
was not signed by the governor, but
Went into effect on March 10 without
his signature.
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the State South
Carolina: When a motor vehicle is
operated in violation of the provisions
of law, or negligently and carelessly,
and when any person receives
personal injury thereby, or when a
buggy or wagon or other property is
damaged thereby, the damages done
to such person or property shall be
and constitute a lein next in priority
to the lien for state and county taxes
upon such motor vehicle, recoverable
in ary court of competent iu isdiction
and ihe person sustaining such damjvos
shall have r right to attach caK
motor vehicle in the manner prescribed
by law for attachments in this state.
"Provided, that this act shall not
be effective in case the motor vehicle
shall have been stolen by the breaking
of a building under secure lock
or when the vehicle is securely locc^d.
MOVE TO SAVE THE
LIFE OF RICHESON
Ministers Attorney to Appear Before
Governor on April 26
Boston, Mass., April 8.?The first
move to save the life of Clarence V.
T. Richeson, self-confessed murder
of Miss Avis Linnell, sentenced to die
in the electric chair in the first week
I in May was made today. The minister's
attorney, William A. Morse,
had a short conference with Executive
Secretary Hamlin, at the State
House, ofter which it was announced
that on April 26 Richeson's counsel
will appear before the governor and
argue the question of refering the
minister's petition to the executive
council, which rests entirely with the
I governor.
PPi^^TOIan Doctor In Northern Part
of Marlboro County
Dr. Jessie S. Haire died at his home
in Smithvllle township , near the state
line, last Friday, of jaundice. The
fune al services were conducted by
Rev. Franklin Quick at Mark's Creek
church Saturday.
Dr. Haire was 86 years of age according
to James McArthur, who took
the census in that township in April
1910, when Dr. Haire gave his age as
84.
Dr. Haire was known as an Indian
doctor, and had an extensive practice
in the sand hill section on both sides
of the state line, and is said to have
cured many ailments that were given
up by other physicians. In his latter
years he had associated with him his
son Haas, in the practice of medicine
and the operation of a drug store,
under the firm name of Dr. J. S.
Haire and Son.
Dr. Haire was a well read man and
'an interesting character.?Pee Dee Adi
, vocate.
"First Sweetheart" Aiding1 Governor
Wilson.
Atlanta, April 6.?Whom neighbors
say was Governor Woodrow Wilsrfs
"first sweetheart" is working to secure
votes for him in the Georgia
Presidential primary May 1. She is
now Mrs. Minnie L. Winn of Greensboro.
Ga., wife of ex-Congressman
Thomas E. Winn of the Eighth Georgia
District.
Mrs. Winn is widely acquainted in
Georgia and she is writing to her
friends urging them to support GovWilson
in the primary. Her letters
all conclude as follows:
"Hope you will vote for Woodrow
Wilson. His father was our pastor in
Augusta, baptized me, and we all
loved him. They ar(> splendid people
and Woodrow was my lirst sweetheart.
He's fine. Sincerely yours.
"MINNIE L. WINN"
Mrs. Winn is said to be making
votes for Gov. Wilson.
reward.
For information leading to conviction
of parties stealing red pair buggy
shafts last Saturday night.
TlintLOW HKLK
Abreast tl
The distinct aim of the n
CHANTS & FARMERS BAN!
this bank fully abreast with tl
in the fullest and best sense. ]
careful business men allowed
from the established policy of
charterizcd all the operations <
Tfiis bank has won the hi]
and critical patronage and upc
to-date depository, it respecl
i count.
Merchants & F;
CHERAW,
W.F . Stevenson, D. S. Ma
President Vice-Pres
T.G . Matheson,
Cashier
SAME AS
|j
FIND OU"
LOVELINESS.
Art j
And beauty.
We need them.
Let us not hurry so.
? w
We need to feed upon loveliness.
The contemplation of it makes us
richer.
Must we be always practical and at
life's business?
Those females who cry out loudest
against the flightiness of their sisters
and rebuke heir undue encouragement
of th!.? man or that, would do
as much themselves if they had the ^
chance?William Makepeace "Shack- 1'
eray. J
F
FISHERMAN'S LUCK. id
ITT SSI s
I s '"/ j"
i hd m !,
'li f ~i~ m r ' ' I V
11 is Friend?Aw! You only caught f
one! f
Ti e Angler?Well,, da t one's a good !
.-el. aiu't it?
I
le times
lanagement of the MER- v
K has ever been to keep
ic most modern progress,
But at no time have these
their vigilance to swerve
: conservatism which has
jf this bank.
?hest approval of a large
)n its merits of a safe, up[fully
solicits your acarmers
Bank
S. C.
theson, H. M. Duvall,
ident Vice-President
J. H. Wannamaker
Ass't Cashier
MONEY
r WHY? I
JURBORS FOR CIVIL COURT
First Week.
L. A. Biakeney, B. R. Spencer, T~
il. Sowell, Isaac Davis, W. H. Porer,
J. A. Baker, J. D. Smith, J. E.
Vhite, Miles Watson, H. W. Pusser,.
r. F. Munn, W. R. Riser, P. A. Guledge,
W. N. Monson, W, F, Balard,
C. L. Jones, J. L. Jenkins, J.
H. Rivers. J. R. Burn, S. S. Miles,
V. M. Griffith, C. L. Campbell, W.
). McLean, M. A. McPherson, E. J.
Vaddill, J. T. Sims, D. E. Redfearn,
r. L. Eddins, W. L. Sellers, R. H.
Jailey, T. J. Rayfield, H. D. Maloy,
Raymon Rivers, J. P. White, W.
J. Clark, M. F. Evans.
Second Week
G. W. Smith, P. H. Arant, T. S.
Jregory, R. T. Redfearn, H. F. Elorbe,
J. D. Tolson, H. E. Ballard,
. M. C. Adams, P. P. Brock, N. T.
tivers, T. L. Biggs, J. F. Burr. R.
I. Xorthcut, J. S. Steen, J. J. Buny,
A. J. McRae, L. P. Graves, W.
V. Lynn, S. 0. Goodale, D. B. Vick,
r. T. Monroe, R. T. Mangum, W.
L Evans, J. S. Hendrick, G. W. Mcoy,
D. L. Teal, John M. Sellers, H.
Askins, W. E. Hendrick, John
>. Burr, Isaac Clark, W. T. Mon
do, S. M. Jackson, J. A. Hunneycut,
B. Freeman, I. N. Steen.
Evidence Enough.
A?"IIow do yon know that Maler x
as cotne In for a fortune?" B?"Why,
armerly, people always said he was
razy: now they say he Is original."
-Lustige P'attrr.
The Crooked Tree.
Childish Impressions are as strong
;s, frequently, mistaken. A thoughtul
child, hearing someone wonder
rhy a certain tree In the garden was
o crooked, replied, remembering the
iroverh about "As the twig is bent,
he tree is inclined": "1 suppose somoiody
must have stepped on it when It
ras little."