Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 04, 1913, Page Page Seven, Image 7
t \
FOR REM
Two connecting office rooms in
new Post Office building, fre
lights, water and heat. See us for
rates.
Cheraw Insurance & Trust Co.
DR. L. B. KERRISON
DENTIST
CHERAW, S. C.
PHONES:
OFFICE 222. RESIDENCE 72
<^*3. NEWS NOTES j
Wt> ABOUT TOWN J
I' " !
Miss Claudia Powe has returned
home from a visit to Charleston.
mm
Mrs. S. M. Finklea spent Friday last
in Marion.
Mrs. W. J. Coward has returned
from Sumter, where she spent several
days with relatives.
Miss Elise Coward, of Bennettsville.
spent Thanksgiving Day at home.
***
Miss Claudia Kelsall Towncs, who
has been visiting in the family of Rev.
Mr. Harmon, returned Sunday to her
home in Greenwood.
Miss Agnes Robertson, of 1'nion,
spent the week end with .Miss Marie
Lynch.
Miss Rachel Wharton, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Powell.
Little Miss Margaret Finklea
who who was taken to a hospital in
Charlotte for treatment last week,
has returned home.
Miss Nell Coward came over from
Cotnrptiin cnpnt j-hn ThinV Solving
holidays at home.
*?*
Misses Ruby Russell, of Rome, Ga..
and Maude Rogers, of Waynesville. N.
C., suent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Nell Coward.
Mrs. H. W. Harrall left last Fridaynight
for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Walke. in Chase City Va.
Master Francis Inrram spent the
week end at Jefferson with relatives.
a
Mr. and Mrs. iC. (.? Ingram sp. t
Sunday last at Me'ten.
a
Mr. M. F?. SmiM and son P.* c.v
spent Monday in Florence.
Mr. L. A. McNair. of McBec. has
accepted a position as xook-keeper a?
the. Veneering p'ant Mr. McNVr's
family will not move to ('lmraw before
Jan. 1st.
Mrs. Josephine Powe and daughter.
Mrs. Harriet J*, ^ynch. who' have
spent several weeks in Richmond.
Va, returned home on Tuesday.
The Chronicle is in 'eceipt of information
to the effect that Mr. Leslie
Stubbs, formerly of our city, son
ui our iou n.suiiiri, .m r. n,. l*. onions.
but who is now located in Florida,
was married in Sumter on Thanksgiving
Day, hut we have been undblc
to learn the name of tlie bride.
The Kvans Company can he depended
on to do the right thing at the
right time. They are making an an-1
nounoement tliis week to the farmers
at large, offering to share their protits
between now and Christmas. This
means thousands of dollars to our
people and it will come in to good
advantage just at this time, since the
crops arc so short.
**
As is the custom in Cheraw the
churches of the city held a union
Thanksgiving service last Thursday
at the Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Jno. K. Goode, of the Baptist church,
preached' the annual sermon. Rev.
A. S. Thomas, of the Episcopal
church, and Rev. A. H. McArn, of the
Presbyterian church, took part in the
service. As usual each denomination
contributed in special envelopes to
its own orphanage as a Thanksgiving
fifcriojf.
?
Holftind-Afclntosh. |
Of marked interest to their many
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Lily Holland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Holland,
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 26, at 3
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Monkton, on Assembly street, to Mr.
Harper L. Mcintosh. No invitations
were issued and the wedding ceremony,
which was quite private, was
performed by the Rev. C. E. Burts,
pastor of the First Baptist church, in
the presence of only a number of relatives
and a few intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the city, returning
to Columbia on Sunday night.
Another Big Department Store for
Cheraw.
The Chronicle is informed that Cheraw
is to have another bis department
store. Tiie contract has already
been le' for the erection of the buildIns.
which is to be 80x100 feet, two
stories high, and work will begin on
same the first part of the year.
Flowers Wanted and Flowers On
Hand.
Mrs. J. N. Stricklin, chairman of
the Flower Exchange of the Civic
League, reports that sh has on hand
for distribution white and yellow
chrysanthemums, wisteria roots, vl- >
olets, rutebeceia, which she will be
glad to give any lady who will plant
them out.
She has requests for white lilacs,
and bav flowers. Any one who has '
any of these on hand, she will be glad
to hear from them. . (
School Teachers to Meet in Cheraw.
Accepting the cordial invitation of
'he board of trade of Cheraw coopera'ing
with the trustees of the Cheraw
graded sebr"?*. th? teachers of
Oaesterfield county will hold their
next regular meeting, Saturday, Dec.
13, in tho town ha'l in Cheraw. 1
The officers of the Association are
Prof. S. L. Ducke t. Chesterfield, S. C.,
president. Miss Theo Ortmann. Ruby. ,
S. C.. secretary and treasurer.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committeee, and the
subject of teaching reading will be
discussed by various teachers in the
county. The meeting will be public
and everybody will be cordially welcomed.
I
1
Dr. T. E. Wannamaker, Jr., is renorted
very sick. His many friends
hope for him a speedy recovery.
I)r. L. E. Bull, who was reporte
lapf week as being quite ill, is lip anil
around again to the delight of his host
of friends.
County treasurer W. Douglass
snent a few hours i:i 'he city yesterday.
Prof. Pinniok, of the PenneUsville
graded school, will assist Misses
Ueid r.r.d IVlerso:. in he niusie re
cital to he given < .he town hall on
l"-"\ t.'th. for trie 1 < refit of the Guild
of St. David's church. Programme
next week.
The fall and explosion of a large
meteor near the city last night about
11 o'clock, caused considerable excitement
among some of our citizens.
Several report that their houses was
shaken from top to bottom, just as
if an earthquake had shock had come
along. Those who saw the fall of
the meteor say it looked to be about |
the size of the citv water tank and
that it lit up the whole sky in its descent.
Kits His Case Kxactly.
"When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement ot"
eiiniiltifirlnin'i! Talilnlo i?, non^io
that lit his case exactlv," writesMiss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
"He purchased a box of them and has
not been siek since. My sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefited
by them." For sale by all dealers.
Hyde Park.
Originally Hyde park, London's great
playground, was Inclosed for a hunting
ground for rorslty.
a*
Constfaatfon Prisons You.
If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste matter
kept in the body?serious results
often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life
Pills and you will soon get rid of
constipation, headache and other trou
hies. 25c at druggists or by mail H. K.
Bucklen & Co., Phila. and St Louis,
HIKES
Ever I
in Carriages,
Robes, Hor
Wagon ai
and Sh
The Ch
NotJ
9 Hackney Buggies wil
made in the Soutf
4 Corbitt Buggies, the
4 Carolina, or Twentie
the best, each
4 Virginia Buggies, 2 c
with the Corbitt,
3 Blount Buggies, top i
value of any for t
2 Southern Queen's, m
MntKinnr maHa fn
livrtnnifc IIIUUV iv
1 Washington Buggy, t
ington, N. C. Ri
1 Virginia Rubber Tirei
in the lining for o
1 Griffin rubber-tired E
Co., Griffin, Ga.,
29 Bugg
values tl
6 Carriages and Surrie
7 7-hnrsp Mnmil Wafrr
" ? "v,uv ??on
the market, fo
3 Mogul 1-horse Wago
2 Gate City 1-horse W
Wagon Co:, Eaft
2 Eagle 1-horse Wagoi
60 sets Buggy Ha
Slip Harness, Georgi
Bridles, Riding and B
Pads?25c to 30c, Rol
90c to $2.50.
U. S Army Sa<
Sai
T. S.
ci
The placo lor a aqua
T COST
ield in Ch<
Buggies, Wago
sp> Rliinkptfi Wli
k-F V J^AU1.AA&.V/ T T XJ
id Buggy Whip:
tafts. Everythin
Adtual Co^l.
lance of You:
hing Held Ba
th Tondon Axles, the be:
lern States, for only? each,
next best for only, each,
th Century Buggies, right
>pen and 2 top, in the sar
each, at only
made at East Point, Ga.
he money, each, only
ade by the Henderson Bt
equal it at the price, only
nade by Geo. Hackney,
ght next to Hackney, for i
d Buggy, a little damaged
nly
luggy, made by the Griffi
for only
ies in all of t
lat money w
s at from - $70.0<
>ns, 2 1-2 inch tires, beS
r only
ns, 2 inch tire, best you ti
agons made by the White
Point, Ga., for only
is. 2 inch tires for only
i (tin (ti'
mess iiuui #iu,
a Breeching, Lines, Collai
uggy Bridles from 50c
)es, $3.00 to $3.50 Hoi
idles $8.50; Boys an
ddles $3.00 to $4.00
GREG<
ieraw, S. C
re tat m Hocms. Mules* Buggj
SALE
eraw
ns, Saddles,
lips-both
s, Poles
ig at
r Life
ck
St buggy
. . .1567.50
. . 65.50-: 1
up with J
56.00 1
ne grade 1
57.50 ?
The best J
. . 55.00 \
iggy Co. ^ ^
Wash- ' 'l
only . 56.00 1
by moth
t
n Buggy I
70,00 J
he be^l J
ill buy |
0 to $85.00 each
It wagon
55.00 \
lave seen 36.00
Hickory
33.50
. . 34.00
2.50, $15, $18
rs?any size, Plow
to $2.00, Collar
se Blankets from
d Mens Flat
3RY,
tat, Wagoiut ?tc