Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 12, 1914, Image 5
Tobacco Ware)
Now 1
A tobacco market for Chcraw is ar
now r.n assured fact. A company has qu
been organized and the stock has cli
been subscribed. There will be a ad
meeting of the stockholders this week an
at which time officers will be elected, fa
and then work will soon begin on the . be
building of the warehouse. At this j
meeting the selection of a warehouse-1 ar
man will probably be made. I ba
All of the above will no doubt be ! su
good news to the many farmers who I be
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' oCoca/ and Zrei
For your Mineral Water try
BIG SPRINGS lU
ha
can be had at F1
' LADD'S DRUG STORE.
(Advertisement.
tei
H?
Rev. J. L. Tyler, of Chesterfield,
passed through the city Tuesday en
route to Florence.
**
A freak in the nature of a kitten
with eight feet, and with two ails,
was shown us this morning by Capt. v*!
Sidney Hinman, of the life saving he
station on Virginia Beach. Capt Hinman
has been spending sometime at U1J
Jacksonville, Fla., and stopped over
in Cheraw on his way back to Virginia.
at
Mr. A. D. Chapman is spending the
cay in Camden. Mr. Chapman has ar
beer, awarded the contract for hauling
the material for the municipal
waterworks system to be installed in fc
that Htv.
Mrs. J. H. Powe is visiting her th
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Shuford, in Bishr
Ap^itiu. * i _?. ?
" Cc
Mr. E. L B. Watson has returned
after a visit with relatives in Lancaster
and Kershaw counties. st<
* be
Mrs. William J. Stricklin is visiting be
relatives in Jefferson this week. cil
is
v Mr. J. E. Williams, of Patrick,.was
in the city yesterday. Sf
**
Mr. Gilbert F"?nitli spent several days
in Columbia this week. Ml
*** Ml
Judge Mcinminger. of Charleston. Mi
will preside at the approaching term Mj
of Court for Chesterfield county. Ml
Mi
Mr. R. X. Strlcklin is in Middendorf Mi
this week taking an inventory of the Mi
stock of H. C. Wilhelm & Co., which Mi
was forced into bankruptcy about two Mi
weeks ago. Mi
*** Mi
Mr. Arthur Gass. who has been with Mi
the C. & L. railroad for sometime, Mi
leaves this week for Charlotte. X. C.. Mi
having accepted a position in that Mi
city.
Krause Greater Shows all next
week in Cheraw?benefit of the "volunteer
fireman.
| Wood's Maine-grown
| Seed Potatoes \
I are specially grown for seed |
B purposes. We offer superior j
? ? ,
I stocks of al! the best and most
productive varieties:
Wood's Eiilicst, Irish Cobbler,
Improved Early Ohio,
Extra Early Sunlight,
Biiss Triumph,
and all other standard kinds.
Wood's Descriptive Catalog
for 1914, gives full descriptions and
information, and also tells about all
the best
Farm and
Garden Seeds.
Catalog mailed free. Write for it.
T.W.WOOD Cf SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
house
V Sure Thing
e planting tobacco. There is no
estioning the fact that the soil and
imate of this section is perculiarly
apted to the cultivation of tobacco
d the only thing that has kept our
rincrs . from growing tobacco has
en for the lack of a market.
More than a thousand acres in and
ound Cheraw will be planted in tocco
this season, and we predict
fh a success that the acreage will
more than doubled next season.
'sonal /Jews.
Mrs. 0. L. Stubbs, who has been
siting the family of Mr. K. L. Stubbs
s returned to her home at Arcadia,
a.
? ?
Mrs. J. H. W. Stevens, of Lancasr,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
ittie McKay.
??
Mrs. J. A. Anderson, of Montrose,
a visitor in the city.
** .
Mr. S. J. Sellers, of Ruby, is a
sitor in the city today. "Sam" says
expects to be a candidate for the
jislature in the appnoaching prilry.
a* #
Mr. A. G. Meiklejohn spent Monday
Big SpringB.
ft**
Mrs. R. X. Johnson and children
e visiting relatives in Easley, S. C.
t *
Miss Fannie Duvall is spending a
iv days in Columbia!
mmm
Hon. J. J. Evans spent Sunday in
e city.
Mr. E.-W. Duvall spent Monday in
dumbia.
ft**
The contract for building a new
?9] bridge across Thompson's creek,
tween Cheraw and Chesterfield, h^
en let to Mr. A. I). Chapman, of our
iy. The contract price of the bridge
$ 1 .G.'iO.OO.
?**
undine ??f Contestants hi the Volunteer
Firemen's Diamond Ring
Popularity Contest.
iss Wincey Catoe ' 601
iss Mary Tew 683
iss Catherine Malloy 607
iss Minnie Carnes ">31
iss Virginia Bishop 582
iss Mary Lee Dudley 568
iss Elizabeth Horn ">">3
iss Marguarite Moore 547
iss Eleanor Richardson 51'
iss Edith Richardson ..53s
iss Ruth Hancock 512
iss Nathalie Lurch 510
iss Lynn Wood 503
iss Ethel Woinach 506
iss Estell Thomas 503
ss Ronnie Bell Coward 502
FOREVER AND A WEEK.
On Monthly they quarreled and
parted.
Iler feelings were woefully
hurt.
She told liiin that lie was cold
hearted.
He called her a couscienceless
lliit.
The love they had thought was
so splendid
On Monday forever was ended.
On Tuesday she sat in seclusion.
Her faith in man's nobleness
dead.
To him love was all a delusion.
He hated all women, he said.
On Wednesday their lives were
both blighted.
They bore wrongs that could
never he righted.
On Thursday her doubts had
grown fewer.
She wondered if she had been
wrong.
On Friday he telephoned to 'er?
The week had been dreadfully
long.
They parted forever on Monday
And started all over on Sunday.
?S. E. Kiser.
Sulphur and Molasses.
In these days when everybody almost
is afraid of tuberculosis coming
from the meat and milk of diseased
animals (which have been in some
way ill-treated in dark and filthy
stables and by improper .food,or oth- j
erwise. that their owners might make
a little more money), it is well to j
consider whether there is not some j
simple method of destroying the poisonous
germs we have already absorb- (
ed or are likely to absorb any day. '
With this thought in mind we give
place to the following verses:
When I was young, they had a way
Of keeping all disease at bay,
And rend'ring changing of the!
spring
as innoceni as anyimng.
Just as the soil was \>;aking up
And out pooped slyly little grasses,
Why, niother'd give us all a dose
Of sulphur and molasses.
I see it now, that pewter spoon
That always got heaped up too soon.1
Half sulphur almost bright as go'd,!
And half molasses, black and old; '
And then we children, one by one,
Would open mouth witty many j
passes, i
And down our gullets swift would go
That sulphur and molasses.
They said it kept the chills away, I
Prevented billius fever's sway,
Would make the liver hump and get I
And keep the blood out of a fret;
Would make the stqmaeh feel at
ease,
Free of poison-laden gases;
Was cooling, healing, soothing, all?
This sulphur and molasses.
Good gracious! it was bad to take.
And awful faces we did make.
Hut 'twa'n't no use to beg nor cry? I
That was the law, when spring'
came by;
To put the system- in good trim.
Instead of pills and other masses.
Our mother gave us lib'rally
Of sulphur and molasses.
Hen Still Ahead.
The hen lifted up her voice. "They
nay unscramble an omelet," she cried,
'but I'd like to see Ahem uncackle a
ackle."
r
I
1
reso
An invalu
i It has mi
and made th
And even
Victrola turr
of pleasure.
j 1
Interest grows sii
rola." The paj
helped the voters
encouraged to \v<
to help if you art
save your coupe
worth striving fo
Cherav
A. J. Smith Suffers Loss by Fire.
We regret to learn that our good
friend, Mr. A. J. Smith, of the Lavendar
section, was a heavy looser by
fire last Saturday evening. The fire
caught in his large barn in the corn
bin, vrfhich contained several hundred
bushels of corn in the shuck.
The barn and entire contents was de- <
stroyed.
Daily Thought.
More helpful than all wisdom is ou
iraught of simple human pity, tha.
ivlll not forsake us.?George Eliot.
$25 and $20
' $12,
Th
i
\
rhe Victrola is a
urcefu) entertai
able ally that never fails
Jtcd many a convcrsn
c callers feel right at he
. when there is no cc
is a dull and tedious
. i
ice the arrival of "The Vic ment
of monthly accounts
to such an extent they felt
3rk. Find out who you want
; not intersted yourself and
ins for them. The prize is
r.
v Drug Co
The Quality Store
1
NEW ENTERPRISES AUTHORIZED
Two Commissions Granted Friday by
Secretary of State.
The Carolina Planting Company of
Cheraw has been commissioned, with
a capital of $9,000. The petitioners
nre J. W. Malloy, J. W. Maynard and
H. A. McLeod.
Chesterfield Loan and Insurance
Company of Chesterfield has been
commissioned, with a capital of $7,000.
The petitioners are C. C. Douglass,
J. L. Craig and John H. Wells.
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Mens Suits
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i the hostess.
itional frost"
>rhe. ' / l mpany,
the
clay to one * f^j
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