Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 20, 1914, Image 3
oCoca/
I
Mr. Kngrne Wilson spoil* Sui??i;iv
in Florence.
*??
.Miss Annio Coward is :it Wrights-1
ville for a few days.
ft*
Mrs. Frank Pegnes is visiting relatives
in Darlington.
Mrs. Kdwin Malloy lias lei-.tnud'
from a visit at Hondorsonvillo.
Yours for Roads?not lll'TS. says j
LaCoste Kvar.s?'"Road Pusher."
Miss Nora Stuhlis has returned af
IfT Sp<MlUIUg M'MII'llllIC III V IIIIIIIIIKcI.
Mr. R. T. Cast on, who has I.oca
taking a short vacation has tetniied.
.Mr. H. (!. Melton has lN-tnrin-d from
a short visit at Hondersonvilh*. X (' j
I
Mrs. Anna Wilson, who has b. <: |
in Florence for several weeks, has re-1
turned home. (
i
Miss Ada Wham has returned after 1
spending sometime with relatives at r
Ahheville. S. C.
Miss Marie Walters, of P.ennetts- s
ville. is the gtmst of Misses Mary and !
Vera Stricklin. *
... v
Mrs. J?. M Wehh has returned home r
after several weeks with Is
her parents ??? Lancaster.
? ?
Miss Hilda Dawes, of Greenville. '
S. C.. has returned home after a short '
.stay with Mrs. .1. C. Patrick.
*** t
Prosperity, like lightning follows '
the line of least resistance?that is. N
'he Cap to Cap National dnniper Valley
Highway.
f
Mr. and Mrs Will P.iggs entertain- !l
el Friday nig"' in honor of ?l<ejr sist"r.
Miss Jennie Piggs of T.at'a. L
... s
Miss F'hel Gass is soending her vnca'ion
vi'h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; *
TI. P. (lass, in Washington. P. C.
I li
Mr. F. To'and Coward has returned : '
to Colnnihia rf'er snondin? ever.nl
weeks with his father. Mr. A. P. Cow- i
ard. I *
All aboard for PntiPk. Middmvlovf. j n
M.-Pee and PIG SPRINGS via the Cap |''
to Cap Xa'ioml Juniper Valley TMg!'-|n
way?ask Frank King for the time j'
table. I 's
l!
Mrs. Stanlev Anderson entertained j
Friday night of last week in lion-)v
r\f lin. l.r<~>tfn>r Mr S:im Shorrill. I
anil his bride. The house was beau- '
tifully do^ora'od with cut flowers and n
pot pants. Punch, a salad course. K
ice cream and cake were served. Mr. i''
aud Mrs. Sherrill. wlio were mnijried 1
^ lh a tow wPeks luo. I"
and who had been spending their
honeymoon in the mountains of Wes- ^
tern North Carolina, arrived in *he
city on Friday night and are now at
home to their many friend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, j
Mr. Sherrill has been in business in
Charlotte for the pas' four years but
wi|l now make bis home iu ("hernv.*. ii
* -* s
The new Cap to Cap Highway will 1
take you in sigh' of Mis Springs a
hotel? the resort of the Pee Dee p
country. t(
t" t* |
Mrs. J. L. Hrigmnn. who has been ti
visiting Iter parents at Clio, has re- o
turned. Site is aeooiiipanieil by her tl
broiler, I ton glass, and Miss (tenia it
Handy. r<
Von can now visit Pig Springs any o<
day in the week at the special rate of si
To cents for round trip from Choraw. Ii
providing there are five or more in s<
\?iiir n-ii iv isi-atvelv a (lav liases v
tlisit more than live persons go from
this poin* to His; Springs. and :i 11 that p
is necessary is to got together at tin- c;
depot ami lot oiso )?orson buy tho
tk-kots for tho crowd in order to net a
this extra low rate.
Some Journalistic History i
Wadoshoro Messenger and Intolli- j
gencer. j
Mr. J. H. Manor, of Mangnm. spent j
Saturday in Wadoshoro. While horo (
Mr. Manor stated that .las. T I'owell. (
who edited 'he I'oe l'eo Siar in Iv.-l. (
was his grandfather. Mr. I'owell was (
unable to keep The Star coins long. (
it being a Democratic paper in a ,
Whig county, and wont to Cheraw ,
where iio established a paper called .
tiio (Jazette. Ife odi'od this papi r a a- .
til the Yankees reached that place jn .
1S?;|. when, ho having angering them. ,
they completely demolished his ofliei j
and equipment, and he was forced to .
flee for his wife. Mr. I'owell went '<> .
Florida, where !>. died ahont lxs2. ,
T1 '* : only ?' per yea
Wood's Trade Mark
Crimson Clover
I is Best Quality ObUinahle,
of High Tested Germination
and Purity.
Crimson C lovm i- u v < t;' -^i!iuiprover;
al>o make* si>lr?.-n I f.. i.
winter and spiiinrenizine, t;.= < ' *.r
jrreon feed, or a cod Lay cmp.
A rro]? of Crimson ^ "If. - i ti
ur.dor is equal to a col are liea*.: .*i
of ??taHe nianuio, arid its vain-* as a
soil-improver is worth r_'U. tu . J. per
aerc.
Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog
pivinrr full information about
CRIMSON CI.OVF.R, ALFALFA,
WINTEit VtTC*.
and all l- t 'f '*"
mailt-t on n
tor < !;i'.aloe and prices of ar.y
S?mt]j re?,i>i.v<j. I
T. W. V?Q*' :> & SON'S, I
3l4i- ,._v - u?ci,n?ond, Vu.
yrsonal 9/civs.
Mr?. ('. P. Il.irlpoll died at her
homo in tliis county, near Macfarlau.
last Friday niulit. sin- hail boon ill
for nearly a week.
Mrs. W. O. 1 Venose js visitine tlio
t'-vni'v of Mr. M". A Poenoso near
Maofarlan X. C.
Mrs. ,iac T. (lainoy and children
v ho have boon visiMtt? relatives at
M>efM'lan. lavo vM'mod.
Mr. Mnnnio Co,va T'V or vWoshcro
v. C in vispirtr l'i~ nrc'o. Mr A. T
toward.
Mir - flnl v Ttussoll of T?<*ni". ( ;>.
T'd V~? Ida tTotfmnn. of Charleston
* C aro the '.jin'S'c of the ytjssos
"* -W V <\
TSir threat \rir* !o Shows.
Tl)o (Iront Argylo Shows arrived : '
'hoi aw at noon Mondnv and the nntierotis
folks eottnoe'ed with the v.a ions
attractions wore soon os busy
is boos and in a slior time ' <
anopies were being Tor-tod '
loooon* of the la?" np j],
ibow it was impossible for tbo show !
blks 'o pot everything roady and
dtip-shnnc until Tnosday ovotiinir. but
vhon tlio shows and riding devices
tpened on Tnosday ihe ball park was
0011 rrowdod to its capacitv with
imnsement sookors. I
Those shows aro a veritable faivv
and. studded front top 4o bottom?
>no of.'>r another, with thousands of
dootrie lights. and reminds one of the
nidwnys at largo expositions and is
is different from an ordinary enrnial
as wltre is front black, being extraordinarily
attractive and lite perorntancos
taking place at the sev ral
shows being clean and morai
md strictly npto date.
The board of trade is to be con
natulated in securing 'he Gnat Arryi??
Phow?.
Prof. laS'-a and his hand is the
inest organization oh tmtisifians
hat has owr \isitod ('In-raw and the
mud renders classical concerts in 'lie
ark ditrinir the afternoon and oventig.
Phil. P. Greene's Spiral Tower and
Tinnan See-Paw was witnessed hv
lion sands of people Tuesday and last
ight. It is astounding how a man
an pel form this extremely hazardous
et wi'hont meeting with a serious
eeident. The applause Mr. (Jroono
; receiving at the rlose of his act is
roll merited. The fireworks display
s the finale is heautiftill and met
*ith the approval of the visitors to
m show ground
All of the shows and riding devices
re being 'axed to their rapacity and
'heraw is certainly enjoying itself
urine this gala week.
HE EMUii.I.MKM EXCEEDS THE
1012 VOTE BY IWl
In oiil} Two Conntics It Is Less
Than Vote Of Two Years
i....
ilKH
The im'oi nia.ion given la-low regardug
the eiil'olinieiit throughout ill late
as compared with Hie vote 01
012 will lie read with interest, espt-eilly
in view of the charges that the
rimaiy restrictions weie an attempt
u rob the voters of their suffrage
J lie total enrollment in the 11 counts
of South Carolina for the* primary
ii August 2-~> is I11. The vole in
lie primary of 1012 was 1PMI.V An
lcrease oi lo.vuj is noted in the eiii>l111it-itt
lor the 1 ; 11 primary over tli
ute in 1012. In only two of tie- 44
imtities is the enrollnn-u* this year
iiialh-v than the vote two years ago.
n Fairfield a decrease of III". votes is
I I 11. while ill Oconee the previous
ole.
The enrollment of this year, comared
with the vote of lul2 is intersting.
Counti.-s. lull JUL!
Jjhcvillf 2.Nj?u 1!. 7 7 H
liken 1.7117 4,2o:?
iiiderson s,*il2 s.ull
hi m he re 1 120 1,2S1
tarn well 2..V"! 2, "? >?>
ieiilori l.uso 1.14a
leiklev l.llso l,i4o
'aliionu 1,1*10 J.oo4
'hariestoii s.n.V.i * .!"*?
'hi-roio-e ::.|oii :;.120
he:t-r 2.:: 11 2.;;2I
"le-s'erii" hi H.sl.l M.loO
"i:.r< mioii 2.172 2.
"ol lull . 2.7">."i 2.,iO >
lariineion '.trj :{.l'"l
til Ion...... 7.I5LJ 2.U I
torehesl"!' 1.7UI 1 ,?77 !
LtlaeiiePl, 2."1.2 l ,u7"
^airtiebi 1. i "j > 1
n?i< II< ?' i,:.i., t.mi, |
Ji-orjii-iow ii I | '.s'j
jrc'iivilli- 11i.j s
irccnwootl .:2?'. ::,?i i
laiuptou I.M?; JI
lasiirr > i
lorry I.".'.;:
\orshaw 2.777 2.*!
Liiiicast'T ii -j son
Laorotis 1.2-7n
Leo 1.7NS
L<'\iimtoii
Marion 2.2N1 2.112
Marllifiro 2.M'N 2.11!'
-win n y 2.12s
rtcoiiff ;:4:.a:. :i.?: i r.
H'atiu*-inirir. 4.'i7'?
I':- i-? us :{.! !'" I5.iI.7o
Kit'iiiuifi ?;.Nst;
r-aiii'la 2.!!!I" 2.1s2
Sn.-'i iaiilniii;. . . !l.2!'2 i".7i!'.'!
SijoJ-r. . 2.-77.7 2,271
I liioii . . .52!' oJ.oi.Hj
William* ' !>: . 2 17! 2."-'!^
Vork i.ii.;
i '?'al 171.:: i; I m ; r>
A'. >iiiiiuis* > as n.-v.-r i.jm.'i;
Mi ! ;..liiii.i: _?. i.; r..an- II
IV III l-'l.llll, !< a: .lllii Ii- I,. ; i; v i i
'11- !i xv a v nrraisx ("lo-i.'i||.|t| t-atun* \
Jul. i r,.r.iig at Till ' lin-iiirlo of Jin
I Itu. HA I I LK IMMIVKNT.
I
I one 01 (iU.iM.M ( I?ed> I ndcr Command
hi' l.ici'tciianlv McCrehrhl
;iml >1 ii!lo\ lb-ported Marchini;
mi \\ il*miia.
Captain Cillcvpic ami Sergeant Watvon
Prepare In lb I'einl Their
(miatry \ gainst the In- f
ladcrs
A sham battle has !i""ti staged by
In- local military ootnpany to he
freight mi the night ol iho 27ih inst ?
scene Wilsniiia. T,he It'll army is
marching against tin* "Province ot
Wilsonia" wiili Wilson's I'.ranch and
the territory lying bet ween thai
si ream and the skirl ol' woodland to
j the west as the objective. Captain
(lillcspie will have his hands full proI
tecum; the stream and the territory..
Speculation is rile as to whether the r
...i ;n 1
111 ( )I|II ill r III' II u iumi' uu- ; 1
Ijectivo or only a portion ol the torf
j r
liioiy; (>r. (?n t!i!' oilier liaiul, if Cap- 1
1 Y
'aiu (: i 11 (J. i. will succeed in repel I-j
inu ilie invasion in toio. A stilT light
In
1 n
Hiiilli ni Mr. ill nry t?. Mellon. j,
.Mr. Henry .Melton died at his j p
home in 'iiis city hist night about ! I
o'eioi l\.
.Mr. .M'iion was in his Mill year, lie: :i
was a native of Chesterfield county, "
having been born at Mint Hill (now i ^
ICuby >. but came to Choraw with his } .
parents while yet a young "nan. He',
was united in ina'riniotiy to Miss I'o- ?j
beoti I.aney, daughter of .Mr. ami Mrs. i p
.lolin Lanoy, of our cotuinunity, and tl
loaves lior and six children to mourn ' y
iiis departure. I n
It was our privilege loliavo known | a
Ilenry Melton long and well .and we I'
knew hint to esteem him more highly
p
tis the years passed by. We will miss j
his kindly smile and friendly greet- j.
ing. Today wc sat before his bier (!1
in 'lie church near the scene of his n
>outlit'ul happy days. We stood liv . h
his open grave as (he last sad rights tc
were performed, and as the clay qf
earth closed above Iiis silent resting
place, we said with the pool: I
"Cold in the dust the perished heart .
may die. ' ! ,
lint that which warmed it onee can a,
never die." j b
The funeral services were held in '
the Methodist church this afternoon g
at I o'clock, Rev. (loo. T. Harmon, dr.. sofficiating.
The casket was covered | l>1
wi'h the most heairtifitl I!oral do-1
signs loving lingers ever wrought, s'
ill of which spoke of peace, purity j
and immortality.. As we turn from I
his last resting place we say "farewell."
May (ind's purest angels hi
guard his slumbers. ct
" ' - h
JIAMMiS (HVKS Jtl.KASK .--HAM ai
1.1 K" WIIKV HLKASK SAID
IIK WAS ill UK II. ni
' hi
I'lliideniuuiuni llroke Louse At Sumfee
Today When Sumter Candidate ni
Called Hie (Joveriiur flown?Hut
Governor 11 louse Merely Thought It ai
-Funny" When the Sumter Camecock
Put the ( ait Into Hint to the w
Liniit. a r
Sumter Aug. 2U?The final nv?et- af
ing of tho campaign was called to
order at tlio court house square in the
Senator John .M. Clifton, county chair"GUineeock
City" this morning by _
man, who said that each of the speakers
had been guaranteed a respectful 0f
hearing. d<
The incident of the day came when s<
Governor 1 llease, in his speech, stated in
that two men had been hired to help
Senator Smith. El
"Any man who says that I have
s\
been hin d to s ip s< nutor Smrh is a ,
tr
contemjitihle da,M Her." was the way
Jennings threw the liar in the teeth j(l
of the Governor as lie shook his linger ^
almost in the face of the chief execu- tli
tive, in reply in the charge. 111
The governor said lie was pr pa red
for lie had iieen told that there would ft;
In* trouble. For a lime the incident ethrew
the crowd into an uproar, hut
the meeting continued. Although there c<
was sonic In-ekling of tin* governor,
probanbly noi before in llie political r.
history oisiory of South Carolina has a,
a governor id the s'ate received such
a severe lounge lashing as that given in
the governor by Mr. .Minings during si
the course of his speech. Mr. Jen- si
nings called the governor a "eonteinptihle
liar." a "cut-tail dog." a w
"dirty demagogue," and applied other
epi'liets to tile chief executive.
* 111
lie said that Governor lileaso is t
continually calling the newspaper men v.
liars. l?i,it lie has never said that lie
and Mr. I'olloek are liars, "for he ]
would g't his tee'lt knocked out."
The crowd, iiuiidiering about :!.."aui.
was extremely orderly, and judging n'
from the applause was overwlieluiingi\
itUti-ISlea.se.
I
I'AIM and NOT
I'iiint was mi high the hist few years
the market was llowcd with trash.
\\ llilt IS I l ilMI . ,
li looks 11k<- paint ami pretends to
In- paint, fnit isn't worth painting. It ''
ists a painter's ila>'s-work to pnt-on
a gallon of paint. jiotnl or I>a I; ami a
painter's ilay's work is if I or si.
Ailil that to the prit a jrallon.
In oe is S". or .Sk ,i irallon; ami trash t
a I . i! l*-1i 1111 a r h ss.
I Sim J ie\ in js ;iJi paint ami inoi e too:
yon aiji! oil 'o it; a enlhin js or
lit;of in t ie. ; paint for tlw pain
t * l"'s ;ot 'ra.-li i< In ee ipiat lot >
twotliinls o hall paint; you pa\ a
liall'ilollar ! <>r nolni.i\ kn<. . s-\\ !i.it
-it-is.
In gallons I lev,a. is i noiiuli for fin
average job; it takes !.* to L'n u.ilhois
of traslt. Ami tin- war same wa\
I'nl'ortiinateiy. tlmy look alike wlon
first ]int-oii. .
lanlil ri ll's n DKYOK *
FOIl I5KST QI'AI.ITY'
BEEF
ami tor chickens, Fggs and Country
.Produce ho sure and give nm a call.
better pre|iaroi| than ever to serve
'Hi l.oeatnl m \i door to Kxptvss
:b < on M.aiket street, ami I will ap\."n
business. and it good j
{ :t .tie! r\ ie. |; '. bat yoll
j 1' tot i .on sill'i yon y 111 1
.ill. ill. oliee \ till ej\e ||||. a
11 rial. Yours for business.
1 C. Ml. BOGANJ I'
*
I
V
>
- r
\ DESERT AiiO RQSfl j
I ? V i
* By MAY C. RINGWAl^J J
rrr.m the open fir.p of tlio smoll (ont
icmhled a lizard and sociably sprawled
on a warm, red
7 l\\ \l \ patch of sunshine
splash ins the InfwiaA
dian blanket
/ ? JsSOir Ti'ead at his feet,
\ hut XormanLbendhunched
pnees.
? -i?- ^ his scratching
,js:? fountain pin to
veil casually notice his neighborly
ittle visitor.
rinallv, the man looked up fr tn the
Inishrd sheet, pushed hack hi somircro,
wiped the sweat from th band
f fair, wliite skin that ribbtd his
anncd brow, and, with a sigh si deep
rav.n that it started a tiukor-oi erecn
iiovement on the rug, read ov ;r the
tier he had written and now 1 eld in
is thin brown hand.
It 1m pan wiih brink tenderness:
"Pear:?At last the verdictTs In,
lot instr'.-iil nf the evneeteH 'Minim/t
iy tl?e nt'ck until Ife shall die.'4f senance
of imprisonment for life.)
"For your sake. I carried the cpse to
lie highest court of appeal. Wpnt to
,os Angeles and had the grea Wil;.<d
look mo over. 1'oth lungs have
ealed. Provided I stay put?go on in
le s;.nie sun-hakod rut of the pa t two
ears, there is no reason why I should
ot rival Methuselah in hoarin^ss of
g". My life the forfeit if I break
prole mid attempt an escape. .
"And so. ?wo< tlieart, we come to the
nrting of the ways, my way and yours,
ought to have given you up lour ago.
ut at first I thought it would le for
itch a little while that it woull not
tatter, and afterward I hoped aj ainst
ope that 1 should he able to^ back
> civilization and you.
"Now I release you, little girl? nsist
int our engagement end.
"(lord by, dear, and God bless you.
ou need not answer this. I sha 1 unirstand
whin your lot to rattan comlg.
Xo, do not offer to go on w
= friend to friend. I could not quite
oar that now. NORMAL."
Silently, without a quiver ol the
rim sot lips, he folded the litter, i
lipped it into a stamped, nddrtssedl
uv. lope, slowly sealed it, then his
cad bowed in his hands, he begin to'
h?with a man's anguish an< the I
bandon of a little child.
The days dragged by, heavy-wei ;htod I
ith a sense of prison chains.
X'orman had boasted that he stl 1 had
is work. Put he could not writ<, He
utld not think, lie could only 1 cveriily
wait lor the letter that lit had
skt d her not to write.
Vet not until two weeks had parsed,
id he knew at last-that she had taken
im at his word, did he realize to tho
ill measure of bitter disappointment
)W much lie had counted uponkone
ore letter from her. ,
T1.3 east-bound overland was dB^n
:i hour, and he was going
He stood on the station
ailing?trembling jJrom exciteHH
id haste of paokir? evcrj^^^T^^
rain easting .a fBpSl
s shoulder as lliotwi afraid o^Ring
ntched.
With the caution of the real prisler
breaking j; il, he had only bought
ticket to a rear-by point.
Tho kind-hearted meddlesomeness
bis nrichbors. the tvrannv ot tlio
>( tor under whose thumb he hadlbeen
> many months, worn capable of gog
any lengths of interference When
came to a matter of what tl^f condercd
his own good.
A whistle sounded. A finrc^Hlight
vept the gathering night l^H tho
ack. lie snatched up his suit-cl >cs?
ipatiently dropped them again. Tho
comotive's headlight flashed from
ie wrottg direction. He had forgitten
nit the west-bound train pastp . ten
mutes before his own.
The putting engine paused for breath
ie usual short, hurried instant uf an
;press. A black parallelogram of a
unk was tossed from the ba :gage
ir. The black figure of a woman pasmger
got off the Pullman.
The express gave a creak forward?
111led. rumbled, and roared intJ> the
waiting blackness. - ?t?
The new arrival stood hesitatAig, a
rvous, lost-child air about the slight,
isidov.y figure. Norman took a quick
ep to li t assistance. The bAirred
i:!it of the station lamp softlv enrapped
her. ? r*
lie started back, a cold fear ciutchig
his heart. The brooding of the last
idcous days had been too gnat a
rain?his mind had suddenly given
ay!
I tut the woman did not start hick?
ie ran toward him with a glad c y of*
"Norman!"
I: v\nut the hallucination of a
crveiis hi < ali'lown. It w;is Nan. A'an
her (K ;.r te : h and blood | Nan
i I-?it li. Xan on tiio platform heside
in). Nan in his arms.
"Ami you i re really glad tint I'm
i r v?" she tremulously laughed, when
i ia ; lie ( |i. ned li sarins wide enough
r lor to lei k lip into his radiact
I
"Alt i I started I was so frightened!
tit ! hud to come." She hid her
nrh-i-s v. j t face in the old rbstilig
lace 1' was I lie only way 1 could
iake uud-rstund, you dear, fool
!i you."
Am', 'hen h< anew that tw-ontan
ov? r realty I< until she makes a
artifice for the ii'vn '
/
('. M. HASKEW
t
CI 1 KK.WV, s. c.!
f
Practical
lOKSP SHOER AND
(jKNKKAL BLACKSMITH
J
V
riie same |>i:ice near A.' C. L.
I'eiglit sia'ion
1
I'nces right ami all work miaruiti
i
, Program Chesterfield Baptist \\. >[. I'.
' To be hold with i'ageland Chun-h
| August 27 2S.
10 a.m. Thursday?Devotional serviI
cse?Mrs. J. 17. King.
Welcome address?Mrs. J. M. Rollings.
I Response?Mrs. J. S. Sellers. Mt.
! Croghau.
Presentation nf visitors?M:s. A. F.
Pnndorhurk.
Reading of Assoeiatienal policy.
Divine authority for Missions.
?Mrs. .1. W. Miller, Jefferson.
2 I'. M. Devotional service?Mrs. If.
M. Askins.
Reading of the minutes.
Teaching the I'.ihh?Open discussion
Report of Committee on obituaries.
Mrs. S. A. Funderburk. Dudley.
Flection of nominating committee,
appointment of committor on time
and place.
Appointment of committee on
resolutions.
Human need for missions?Miss
Dorthn West. Chesterfield.
Adjournment.
S 1*. M.?Address?Woman's par' in
giving the (lospel to the World?Rev.
F? Tl Tlioniiic Poh't'i'L*
10 a. m. Friday?Devotional service
?Mrs. Ella Ingram. Patrick.
The awakening of the Missionary
Spirit?open discussion.
lndiviid.il responsibility to missions
?Mrs. J. K. King.
Open coiifrence in hand work?Mrs. J
Hey ward Miller and Miss Sallie Ed-!
dins.
Exercise bv the Pagrtand hand.
2 P. M.?Devotional service Miss j
XetMe Smith, Ruby
TTow we shall hen'' ti.e niissio'iary !
responsibility? Mrs. It. P. Thames. |
Patrick.
Personal services?open discussion, i
Reports from delegates.
Reports of committee on time and
place.
Election of officers.
How we can have a better meeting
next year?open discussion.
We insist that all the Churches sen i
^representatives to this meeting
whether they have societies or not.;
I We will have with ns Mrs. .1. R. Fisher.
of Columbia and Mrs. Goneii.'
Woman Field Worker of onr State. I
All trains will he met by a coin- ,
mittee. Those coining by private con- i
' evyances will he met at the church.
Edna V. Fmidcrhurk,
Supt.
*
OWING to a misi
garding our "Fret
proposition, whicl
weeks ago, we w
proposition entire
something even ir
rigr ter on. Our Holid
ready arriving ant
this gloomy old
over us w "!7t
and attractive g<
at specially attraci
Watch these t
special offer.
Cheraw I
Fall S<
The Cheraw Public
Tuesday, Sej
The Superintendent w
school building Monda\
from 9 till 12 o'clock for t!
tilicates of admission. Th
?2.5 o.
B. C. M
Su]
War!
I
Ihisine.ss
(iuli. Now is
chincn rc-jiaii? <I and put in j
ready for work by the time tin
added to our already e\perien<
j pert Circular Saw Hammer
,
not cut true let our man nx
|and in line with other shops d
We will appreciate your lnisin
Pee Dee It
Chera\
AUTOMA1
on
MOHAIR
$20, $18, $16.50, $15,
at $11
I Deduct 50c per day.
!Au?. 19 and ends Sat
Next to Poi
Yellow Coupons Given
! ^ fp!j
T. V. BKl.K'S RKCORI)
T. W. I'ell<. candidate for I fous.? of
J Representatives^as born and raised
1 on a farm, worked on a farm at #4
! per month in order to pet money to
! pay his railroad fare to college, then
( worked his way through school at
1 ",\Uc. iter hour at honorable labor;
notwithstanding this hardship 1m won
1 more honors during his terms in
sehonl than any other of his school
i mates?he won four medals out of
1 five for which he contested?two for
ora'ory and two for athletics,
lie was the star of his college fool
ball team, champion wrestler, won
i gold medal for the best all-roun 1
orator of his enllege of nearly !lvc
hundred and was chosen to represent
his college in Use intercollegiate
oratorical contest, lm holds
seven out of sixvui of his college
athletic records, lie belonged to his
college quartette, quintet**? and glee
club which gave entertainments tlironghoiit
East Tennessee, was a faithful
member of the church. Y. M. C. A..
Christian Endeavor Society and other
organizations. After seeing Mr. Belk's
ability along certain of the above lines
the University of Tennessee offered
him all expenses to attend that University.
HI health at that time ;<rov?nled
a professional course. Mr.
f U.elk was acknowledged as even ternj
perod and a good student. The Ten1
nessee press has complimented him
I more than any other in or out o:
: school during his stay in Tennessee.
He holds a iiook of clippings to verify
this statement. He has won highest
rating in civil service examinations,
was told a few years ago by
County Superintendent of Education
that he held the highest grade c-rtifica'e
in the county. He has taught
school during the terms in Chesterfield
county For the past 1"? years and
worked insurance during the vacations.
You hear no kicks relative to
either. During the pas' 12 years the
schoolr, have applied to him for his
service and not lie to the schools. Mr.
P.olk's mother, who is now dead, was
a native of Lancaster county. S. C..
which proves his deep love for her
nativ sta'e. Mr. Belk has performed
4he duties or magistrate for nearly
two years without criticism from
friend or foe. He has made a success
of His everv undertaking and
will without doubt make good In the
House of Representatives if given the
oppnrtuui'y. He asks lor one trial.
Hive him a chance.
jnderstanding re;
Xmas Present"
h we made a few
ill withdraw this
sly and will offer
tore attractive lalay
Goods are al1
despite the fact
war is hanging
iave some bright
Dods to offer you
tive prices.
columns for our
)rug Co.
sssion
: Schools will open
pt. 1st, 1914 .
,'ill he in his ( thee at the
morning, August 31st,
he purpose of issuing cere
fee is as the past year
cIVER,
pt.
War!
the time to have your mamod
shape, then you will he
e war scire is over. We have
lciI force of machinists an e\aiul
Filer. If joui saw does
it. Our prices are reasonable
oing this class of repair work.
iess and will try to pi ease.
on Works
v, S. C.
ju
???????????? ? ??????????????@?
?
?
?
0 V *':* ' -/^
w
What Every W<
1 is a diamond ring or some ol
I she ought to have them, 1
| for once and buy the wife
| Jewell
( )
? for her birthday or for a wei
| Buy it here and it will be
? f>i\rrt*r* oT\rt nnt #? Ynrhifa n t in
I CROWN JEW1
{
^ CHEEAW,
( ) '
Please P
We are still in business ai
open but we would nppreci: te
standing accounts. A change in
settlement, and a settlement will
tomers better. We appreciate y
licit a continuance.
Yours for better service ar
Furvderburk
Second Street
It is Now (
I
Come to
Gainey'
near C. & L
I am going to cle
low cost all
i
Spring and Sun
'consisting of Dress G<
j Furnishings and No
'golden opportunity fc
ichandise of use to you
I J
Come At Once
! _
The Cheraw Chron
I
"IC SALE
SUITS
, $10 Mohair Suits
.75
Sale starts today
urday, Aug. 29th.
st office
Visitors fro n other pa?is of Che9
"field County are especially welme
here.
Our diningroom Is dow run as a
tsaurant. The average cost of a ^
>al is 50 cents."
Our parlors have always been at
? disposal of the ladies. ?It
is not necessary to take a room
st walk right into the dining room.
HOTEL.COVINGTON
1 ^
ggH ]|
)man Wants i
:her good jewelry. And |
bless her. Be generous |
elding anniversary gifE~ j
dependable, handsome, s
price. - ?? .'??-h
EL1Y CO. I
s. c. I ^
XsX^SXSXiXi^
THE BEST COAL MI\(E)D
what we serve to our cusuers.
Whether It be for furce,
stove or boiler we deliver
omptly the best fuel for the
rposo. And we carry so much
our yards that no order can
too large for us even as none
too small to receive oour atition.
H. L. POWE
'ay Up
id the doors stands wide
a full settlement cf all outmanagement
necessitate! a
enable us to serve our cusour
past patronage and sold
better meats of all kinds.
*s Market
Cheraw, S. C,
or Never
Store
. Depot
an out at and belmer
Goods
oods, Shoes, Gents
itions. This is a
>r you to buy meri.
For Bargains
icle--$l per Year
i