Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 06, 1914, Image 5
oCocal and
Mr. D. W. Knight, of Jefferson, a
candidate for County Auditor, was a
visitor in the city last Friday.
Mr. G. H. Gulledge, one of Ruby's
most successful young farmers, marketed
cotton on the Cheraw market
last Friday, receiving therefor 15 1-4
cents.
The new porch added to Mrs. Arlina
Sanies handsome homrt, corner
Market and Third streets, has added
materially to its beauty.
mmm
The cool spell of the past week,
following as it did the delightful rain
of Tuesday a week ago, put a smile
on the face of our farmers that has
not yet come off.
* *
Mr. B. T. Long has moved to his
new home' ,at Wilsonia. This new
suburb of Charming Cheraw is rapidly
building up and this handsome
cottage of Mr. B. T. Long's is going to
be followed at once with one to be
built by his brother Mr. J. M. Long.
"Water and sewer connection with
Cheraw's main supply will soon be
made.
**
Misses Martha and Mamie Walsh,
of Chester, are the guests of their cousin,
Miss Annie Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright spentSunday
at Big Springs.
***
Misses Mary and Vera Strhjklin
have returned home after visiting in
Manning. Sumter. Rock Hill and Big
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. LaCoste Evans and
children were at Big Springs Sunday.
Mrs. J. X. Stricklin and children
have returned after several days visit
at Big Springs.
Messrs. George Terrell. Clyde Cow?
?j tt?? 11. l/.i.iotic iimi'Mi Rnreli
aiu, \\aii\r* i^uuvi?o, ??
Walter Mcintosh and Johnnie Threat.
Robert and J. X. Strieklin were at Rig
Springs Sunday.
***
Miss Ida Hoffman, of Charleston,
spent Monday in the city the cuest
of her cousins, the Misses Coward.
&U9
Mrs. Marvin Sanders, of Xewbnrn.
\
X. C.. is visi'ing her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Bishop.
s*a
Rev. and Mrs. Frontis Fttnderbttrk
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaCos'e
Evans.
Wood's Trade Mark
f rrmcnri rinvar
UillllJUll V1UVU
Is Best Quality Obtainable,
of High Tested Germination
and Purity.
Crimson Clover is a wonderful soilimprover;
also makes splendid fall,
winter and spring1 grazing, the earliest
green feed, or a good hay crop.
A crop of Crimson Clover turned
under is equal to a good application
of stable manure, and its value as a
soil-improver is worth $20. to ?o0. per
acre.
Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog
giving full information about
CRIMSON CLOVER, ALFALFA,
WINTER VETCH,
and all FARM and CARDEX SEEDS
for Fall sowing, mailed on request.
Write for Catalog and prices cf any
Seeds required.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
CITIZE
REAL ES
Buy and
WE ARE A
\rsonal 9fews.
I PIC MC AM) FISH FRY
Of Junior Order American Mechanics
jSuudS uo\i(| jy
Kimberly Council of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
held their annual picnic at Dixon
Springs on Thursday, July 3uth.
Before nyie o'clock the crowd began
to assemble, a?d by the time of the
call for dinner it was estimated that
nearly three hundred people had
arrived. The young and the old
joinedhands in the holiday spirit
and the large number of friends and
invited guests participated freely in
the henerous spirit of friendliness
and brotherliness made so extraordinarily
pleasant by the kind attentions
- ' i ?
jof the members of tins nigniy ueueu!
cial organization. Dixon Spring (s
ideally situ'ated for such an occasion
i due to the abundance of shade which
it has from morning till night, and
to the cool and healthy water which
the spring supplies. Several people
stated that it was the firs* time in
j years that they had visited the
' spring, some enjoying the occasion
j especially- because they had not
[ visited the spring in twenty years.
About ten o'clock the frying of the
! fish was begun and it was not until
about one o'clock that enough had
been cooked with which to supply
the crowd. The men did the cooking
on this occasion which possibly
accounts for the time it took to
fry the fish, hut it may bp said that
thev were cooked to the queen's
tas'e Numerous picnic baskets supplied
by the ladies made such an
abundance of food that quantities had
to be carried home.
After dinner the crowd gathered
under the oaks for the speaking. A
note from Mr. T. W. Belk was read
which expressed his regrets at his
inability to be present, owing to
pressing business. The other invited
speaker, Mr. L. C. Wannamaker then
addressed the crowd, choosing as his
theme the merit of 'he aims of the
Order. From the subject of n growing
brotherhood among men were developed
pleas for education and restricted
immigra'ion. It was urged that
enfhusiam and work be put behind
the Junior Order so that it's good
work would he more widely disseminated.
The American flag he said,
should wave not defiant to the world,
MOT
_ 1 _ ^ u.
^an clonic men lh
j Washable Suits at c
$1.00 Suits for
$1.25 " "
$1.50 " "
$2.00 " "
/fij IbJ**1*
f B n AI ST31 fi*
(^/ *
Next to I
Yellow Coupons Given
I
NS LOA
CH
JTATE LOANS,!
I Sell Real Estate?-Loi
NXIOUS TO SERVE
but peacful, and significant of a stamp
of citizenship unequaled by the type
of ancient Greece or Rome, because
our opportunities are greater for
cultivating our citizenship. When a
reference was made to the race for
the House of Represent^'"- h<
speaker said that on election day he
would be found holding his own.
The speaking over, a game of baseball
was next indulged in, after which
the crowd dispearsed, having had a
most enjoyable day. It was the
stated intention of many that it was
their purpose to assist and furthet
the interests and objects of the ?
Junior Order as much as it was in
their power to do so.
Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude i
Chamberlain went down to Pi? ]
Springs Monday night to attend the j
dance, returning Tuesday morning. <
Mrs. D. L. Tillman and little daugh- \
ter have returned from Big Springs <
after a week's stay.
Mrs. H. A. McLeod is visiting relatives
at Laurens.
***
On Friday, August 21st there will :
be a picnic and barbecue at P'r
Springs. Every body js invi-ed to :
attend and carry a basket, with some
extra, plain cornbread and pickle to e~
along with the barbecue, which wii! S
bo furnished by the Resort To ?
Anions the note 1 speakers -hat have ?
accepted invitations to speak are ,|j
Tlon. H. J. Watson, or' Columbia, an ! ?
Hon. David R. Coker, of HartsviRe (g)
3. C. Music by brass band through- $
out the day. g
v*]
Card of Thanks.
Through the colunis of this paper f
we desire to return our warmest ^
i thanks for the kindness and sympathy 4
1 extended to us during the sickness ?
and death of our brother. While there |
is a vacency in our homes,yet as we ?
. refliot upon the many deeds of sympa- !
thy and love of the citizens of our >?
town, it gives a silver lieinn to the
dark cloud left by death.
J.P. Watson
C. C. Watson
O.K. Watson
SOTICE.
The Rooks of Recistiatlon for !
: Chesterfield County v.'ill be oj?*?n at
, the Court House until 30 days before
the General Election.
3. P. TIMMOXS,
E. T. WHITE,
W. M. BELK,
County Board of Registration.
HERS
>ys with high class!
juite a saving.
.79
.95
1.19
1.59
hUBi
5ost office
N & TRl
IERAW, S. C.
INSURANCE OF 1
ans on Improved Countr
Interest Paid on Depos
YOU AND WILL A
j""kc
I
? ? I * J V
The Pleased Su
; with which a gift of some of our
; received is a tribute to its charm
; taste. And as the pleasure conti
J an evidence that
| Our Jewelry
I has a beauty of quality as well as
Choose good jewelry and choo:
I be wise.
CROWN JEWEL!
> CHER AW, S.
Guaranty Loan &
CHERAW, S
Real Estate, ]
All Kinds ofjnsurance
It will be our pleasi
Prompt attention at all time
fiive us vour FIRE IN;
represent the strongest stand
Phone 192
e i>o>
J ST CO M
\LL KINDS AND B
y and City Property
iits.
PPRECIATE YOUR BUS
rs from other pa?is of ChesCounty
are especially wel- '
?re.
liningroom Is now run as a
int. The average cost of a
50 cents.
)arlors have always been at
osal of the ladies,
not necessary to take a room.
Ik right into the dining room.
>TEL COVINGTON
1 ' I
rprise
fi
jewelry is always ?
of design and good ?
nuts a life time it is ?
0
A
A
a beauty of form. ?
se it here and you'll |
IY CO.
m
C. |
fi
Trust Co.
. c.
Loans,
, Bonds, etc.
ire to serve you.
:s.
SURANCE. We
lard companies.
Office:
Finlayson Bld?
i'T ROAST THE DRIVER
mping a load of coal just
an were passing. What
did he do? It is nice clean
Vot a bit of dirt are stone
By the way don't you
iome for stove, furnace or
;rato. We have just the
<ind for every use and we
be glad to send you as
is you need.
H. L. POWE
PANY
ONDS
t
UNESS