Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 29, 1915, Image 3
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Miss Etta Zemp, of Camden was the
week end guest of Miss Eleanor God
frey last week.
Mrs. H. P. Duvall entertained a number
of friends at luncheon Tuesdav
morniag.
? ?
Mrs. J. C. Evans entertained Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Cal
houn, of Clemson, S. C.
IM
Mrs. Harriet Lynch and Miss Etta
Powe are attending the sessions of tin
Federated Clubs in Bennettsville this
week.
Miss Elise Duvall has returned after
a visit of several weeks in Spartan
burg and Rock Hill.
Mrs. A. S. Thomas and children ar<
visting relatives in Columbia thi>
week.
*?
Rev. A. S. Thomas and Messrs. H
P. Duvall sr.. and Williafi Godfrey
spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. William Kay and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., art
visiting relatives in the city. Mrs
TF 1?+r\ Phornw nnn
l\ay ib ueuw nuunu w ,
pie as Miss Corrie Finlayson. She has
hosts of old frienls here who an
delighted to see her again.
Mrs. S. H. Reid is visiting relatives
in Morven, N. C.
--
Dr. T. E. Wannamaker, Sr., and Rev
J. S. Hartzell attended a Masonic celebration
in Timmonsville, S. C., lasl
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Locke Erwin of Concord,
N. C., spent Thursday last ir
Cheraw. Mr. Erwin is president o
the Locke cotton mills in Concord
It has been several years since h<
was in Cheraw. and he expressed him
self as being much pleased with thi
improvements in our city.
* *
Mrs. J. S. Hartzell spent the weel
end with friends in Sumter.
* *
Mr. LaCoste Evans and little daugh
ter, Janice, spent Friday in Florence
***
Miss Fannie Duvall has returnee
from Sumter, where she was the gues
of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Osteen.
***
Mrs. J. W. Witzell and little son
Mitchell, after a visit of several week:
to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Sr., re
turned to their home in Walterbore
S. C., on Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Duvall and Mrs. He
Duvall spent Welnesday in Bennetts
ville. attending a D. A. It. committee
meeting.
Lieut. Colonel E. W. Duvall spen
Monday in Richmond. Va.
M*
Dr. and Mrs. Minor, of Ashcville, N
C.. were the guests this week of Mr
and Mrs. R. H. Johnson
The Savi
| Habit is the fo
l s:r. ing !? the fo
the sa nrgs habit
i a sn wssful can
i Why not lay tl
?*am?r hy open in
with this stronj
Ilere your snvii:
? liy t lio safejiuar
IMilioy, ami they
1 an amount hero
| one dollar. Stai
PT
V/l OiliUiiii) L\
. . CHK1UW SOI
!T\
; Has the most comp
tent workmen. W
others and will plea
I
\rsonal 9/ews,
I I
Mrs. R. A. Rouse has returned from
Charlotte, N. C., where she has been !
in a hospital for several weeks.
...
Miss Janet Macfarlan spent last
' week in Sumter and Darlingtou.
**
Mr. R. A. Johnson is in Virginia
this week.
Miss Penniman, who has been the
guest of Mrs. R. H. Johnson, has rc1
turned to her home in Asheville, N. C.
***
Mrs. E. H. Duvall is visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
Mr. Pierce lrby, of Charleston, S.
C., visited relatives here during the
past week.
If the finder of the Sunday school
attenlance pin with the 4-year bars,
will return to The Chrouicle office, a
suitable reward will be paid.
***
The Civic League will meet Friday
evening at 5 o'clock at the League
. hall this being a very important meeting
j all members are requested to be present
t*
On Friday Evening, May 7th, a
5 musical will be given in the School
; Auditorium, beginning at eight thirty.
An admission of 15 and 25 cents will
ba charged, and th* proceeds will go
j toward stage furnishings.
Quite a number of Clieraw people
. attended the commencement exercises
of the Chesterfield high school last
t Friday evening, and speaker in very
complementary terms of same, (lover
iior Manning made a talk which was
- also much enjoyed by those present.
1
f Miss Tolsuii, of Society Hill, is visi.
tin;: her brother. Mr. \V. L. Tolson.
; ***
Mr. Thurnion White, of Chesterfield,
J spent Sunday in the city.
Messrs. Walter Mcintosh and Joe
t Bishop spent Sunday near Rockingham,
X. C.
Miss Mary Belle Redfearn, who has
. been attending the Cheraw high school.
was called to her home near Wadeshoro
1 on account of her mrtiter's illness.
t ***
The girls' basket ball team of the
Florence high school defeated the
, Cheraw girls in the game played in
s Florence last Saturday bv a score of
- 17 to 11.
i , * *
The School at Cash, taught by Mrs.
Frank Harper, closed last Thursday,
1 ami on Friday held their annual pic.
nic. A number of the young folks of
? Cheraw attended the picnic.
Do not forget the MITE BOXES on
t /the 10th of May. Several little boys
will be on hand at the cemetery gate
with boxes. Go prepared to make a
. contribution. This is the inly time
. that the Daughters ever ask for a contribution
from the public.
ing Habit
uml.iM hi ?.r character
in.'ill 11 o? success;
is tht? cornerstone of
H?r
10 finin<ir.lii"i of yo.ir
g a Savings Account
progressive bank,
igs wil he i loteetcd
(1 "? souii 1 banking
will earn I per cent
wiMi n> little as one
rt sating T' >DAY.
Farmers Bank
TH CAROLINA , I
1
I
The C
letely equipped printi
e buy paper in large
ise you. All we ask
THE CHRONIC
Mr. T. S. Gregory Passes to the Ore
Beyond.
Mr. Thos. S. Gregory, a well knoi
citizen of our city, died Friday mor
ing last, at his home on Christi
street.
Mr. Gregory's death was very unc
pected. He was, apparently, in 1
usual health the day before. He w
taken violently 111 about I o'"clo
Friday morning and died at abc
11 o' clock following.
Ho wa : a native of Lancaster cov
tv. but had made Oheraw his home f
so long a time that he seemed to us i
as a native son. lie was 00 years
age and leaves to mourn Ida dep:
ture his wife and seven children, r
brothers and two sisters. The rem;
ns were taken to Chesterfield on Sati
day morning for Yeiment
Mr. J. Thos. Stanton died last F
day afternoon at his home near tl
city, after an extended illness. 1
had at times served on the Chert
police force and for a i>Oilod of ti
years was chief of the force.
Mr John It. Parker, of the Teal M
section, one of the best citizens of t
county, died at his home last Frid;
afternoon, after a short illness wi
pneumonia. Mr. Packer was about
years of age. He was a consiste
member of Mt. Olivet Mcthodl
church. He loaves a wife and a tiui
her of children. ,
Card of {Thanks.
There are hours that come into t
lives of some, when every impulse
the heart is buried under its weight*
sorrow. We' stand there* todayr- 5
we would fain give expression to t
gratitude that wells up from t
depths of our heart as we rememt
the kindness of those who have do
so much to comfort and to bright
for us a starless sky.
To those who have been with us
our bereavement, and by kind wor
and kindly acts have tried to less
our sorrow, we extend our siucc
thanks.
Mrs. T. S. Gregory and family
GIVES NO REASON FOR INTER
MENT
Kronprinz Wilhelm Will Be Taken
Norfolk Navy Yard Tomorrow.
Newport News, Va., April l!7.?T
German auxiliary cruiser Kronpri
Wilhelm, which will he interned at t
Norfolk navy yard for the remaiml
of the war, was at a pier here tod
tilling her coal bunkers. Work
eouliug was to be completed late
day and the cruiser probably taken
W ..4V II. * c ...4 _.4.
.Milium iniiiuriuvi inr liuiiiiiiicm.
The W'ilholin will he iuternetl at t
request of her eeiumaiuler, Ca;
Thierfehler. Offical notice of his
tent ion to intern was given the c
lector of customs here late yesterd
hy the commander, who gave no rt
son for his action.
Following her ^internment at tl
Norfolk navy yard the WilJielm's ol
cers and men will he given the fr<
lorn of the cities al>out Ilampt
itoads as was the case of the crew
the Prinz Kitel Fried rich.
The Wilhelm came into port here
little over two weeks ago after a lo
voyage through southern seas dnri
which she destroyed 14 uiercha
ships which; with their cargoes, wt
valued at J?7.tHKMJ0().
i'nited States government ollich
were greatly relieved today hecause
the action of Commander Thierfehler
the (iermaii eonuueree destroyer Km
prin/ Wilhelm in interning his cruis
for the remainder of the war. It w
not now he necessary for tlie na
department to keep watch over t|
cruiser and the allied warships i
the Virginia capes to ,assure the null
tcnancc of American neutrality for tl
"eveia! davs that reniaiiied in wliii
tin* mtiiiiuiinlcM* had boon allowed
is*;i k<- lii-* >hip sea wort lily.
ESTATE OF M. W. WRIGHT.
All persons having claiiuK again
tlu* above Estate will present nam
duly veriliod, ami all persons indebtt
thereto will make payment to tl
undersigned.
B. F. l'egues, Cheraw, S. <
Administrator.
ill- tumua tuio cinci muoi nr<u in; i (
'or for as the Wall street Journal re- i
nil marks, "There's a silver lining to a'
of cloud from a chimney stack," even 1
ir- one from a bakery.
svo *
ii- Better Paiat
ir- Better paint this year if your property
needs it. Mistaken men have Iteen
waiting for paint to come-down. The i
rl_ veft of their job has gone-up not down;'
jjs ir always goes up b? waiting; never
le | cornea-down. '
IU. j letter paint than Devoe? There
vo isnlt any. ' t
fijUppose one had waited. 20 or 30 ,
years ago for a better paint than Devoe
how Ipng would he have waitetl? How
Tbni would he still have to wait?
1 tie price a gallon makes some differay
enc yes, but not much; it's the paint
^ tha counts; the quality counts.
45 > I '8 the go-far that counts. Protecu'
tioi of property counts more yet
lst I stter paint
m' DEVOE
' - Winthrop College.
antf>l.lltSHIP and ENTRANCE
he j . EXAMINATION
of ^ j^^xnmlnution for the award of
ret ^HnTfc-t*;.i>iar?rtiips in Wlhlhrop Colhe
le? and for the admission of new
he Ktftents will Ik? held at the County
,er Coprt TTouse on Friday, July 2, at 9
ne a. ! Applicants must not l?e less
en tna* sixteen years or ape >vnen
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
in their will he awarded to those making
ds the J highest average at (his examlnaen
tloni provided tlie.v meet the condiw
tlonj^ governing the award. Applicant
for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the exawlnat'on
for Scholarship examinatlouj
blanks.
Scholarships are worth ?100 and
free i tuition. The next session will
oikm^ September 15, 1915. For further
Information and catalogue, address
Pre&D.. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
lie
j For
2 MILINER.Y
tu > See
Mrs.Jones
pt'
in- At
Z B. Finlayson's ,
-a Store.
K' Teachers' Examination .May 7, 1915.
Yj. ' , ,
The next regular Teachers' Exanu
Lt'' nation will be held on Friday. May 7, 1
"" 1915, at the Court House in Chester- '
ticld. Applicants will be examined on
the following subjects: Algebra, '
:l Arithmetic!, English Grammar, Pcd- '
,lf"' agogv. Geography, Physiology, His
tory, Civics, Current Events anil Agricuiture.
All teachers who do not
1(1 atend a Summer School and make
satisfactory records at such school,
|,s are expected to take these examina<lf
tions.
R. A ROUSF
"> Supt. Ed. Chesterfield County,
er
'"J Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's
l-v j You can't prevent an attack of Rheuj
inatism from coming <*ii, but you can
1,1 stop it almost immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle lamctrutes In a few
'' minutes to the Inflamed spot that causes
the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, *
swollen feeling, and in a very short
time brings a relief that is almost
unbelievable until you experience it.
st Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
e, 25c. of any Druggist and have it In the
d house?against Colds, Sore and Swollen
ie Joints, fc.umbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back If not
C. satisfied, but it does give almost instant
ral I at
L J m", ill'II h hi i n pi , mi J
L a^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^AA^AJ
r^^^T^f^T TT^T^TT^fT^TT^V^
Ihronicle
ng plant in this section,
quantities. Our printing
is a trial, We do all
>LE, Cheraw, S. C,
iftt New Bakery Doing Well.
-Speaking of our young friend
Hughey Poole, the Wadesboro Ansonivn
an has the following to say:
n- "The new bakery opened here last
an week by Mr. H. A. Poole is doing
well. Mr. Poole has been unable, so
!X- far, to supply the demand for his
lis bread and will "have to pmnlnv heln. '
as His bread, pies and cakes have been! '
ok pronounced excellent by* capable! ,
>ut judges and his success here seems, i
happily assured. The Ansonian we!-1 J
? rt/\*n nn f Im'm Awnxi.iA tviAflf h no Y* f l" 1 \ ' I
We have compeand
prices please
kinds of printing.
A WARNINGJO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles.
Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical
analysis of the patient's urine. He
knows that unless the kidneys are doing
their work pror?rly, the other
organs cannot readily ' j brought back
to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths In 1918, in the state of New
Fork alone. Therefore, It behooves us
to pay mors attention to the health of
these most Important organs.
An Ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild end healing influence of
tU* preparation, in most cas^s, Is soon
realised, according to sworn statements
and verified testimony of those who
hare used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, end wish a sample bottle
Write to Dr. Kilmer St Co., Blnghamtdn,
N. T. Mention this paper, enclose
ten. cents and they will gladly forward
It to you by Parcel Post
Swamp-Root Is sold by _every drug
gist In bottles of two sizes?60c. an<*
91.00.
MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to decree heretofore
granted in the case of Bank of Ru
by & Mt. Croglian vs. A. P. Smitl
and another, I will offer for sak
before the Court House door at
Chesterfield, S. C.. on the first
Monday (3rd), in May, 1015, be
tween the legal hours of sale, tf
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, tr
wit :
All that certain piece, pared o?
tract of land, lying and being ir
the State of South Carolina, county
of Chesterfield, containing forty
five acres, more or less, and hounded
on the East by the Jackson
Road, "West by other land of A. P
Smith (containing 67 acres, hereinafter
referred to), South by Cedar
Creek, and North by other
land of A. P. Smith, as shown by
plat made by W. L. Robeson, in
1854. Also that other tract in said
State and county, containing sixty
seven (67) acres, more or less,
hounded North by John Mavfiold,
South by land of A. P. Smith, and
Thompson Creek, and West byJames
F. Mavfield. as shown by
plat made by W. L. Robeson, in
January, 1854.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master Chesterfield Count}'.
The Jacksonville Times-Union oppears
to derive so much pleasure in
saying: "Few States in the South
have done as much building of permanent
highways in the past ten
rears as Florida. There is not a
State in the Union that has as much
use for hard-surfaced roads as Florida,
where 100 j>er cent of the improved
highways can be used every
Jay in the year."
Are You Perfectly
Prin
Wc have a reputation foi
We do prompt printing 1
Try us, if we are new to
lot see us before.
Stricklin Prim
"The House of(
Market St.
A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A ATA ^4.
"^T ^" $ T^T
?? j?
t Model K V .
V V
I MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to decree heretofore
granted in the case of Bank of
Cheraw vs. Pee Dee Iron Works,
I will offer for sale before the
Town Hall, in Cheraw, S. C., on
the Monday in May next (3rd),
between the legal hours of sale, to
; the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, to
wit:
All that certain lot situate, lying
and being in the town of Cheraw,
Chesterfield county, State of South
Carolina, near the A. C. L. depot,
owned by the said Pee Dee Iron
Works and upon which is located
its plant.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master Chestei field County.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an order heretofore
passed by the Court of Probate of
Chesterfield coanty, I will sell at
public auction, for cash on tli ? 30ta
April, 1913, at 12 M., the following
personality of the Estate of M. TV.
Wright: Stock of merchandise consisting
of Dry Goods, Grocerhi and
sun diies. of the appraised value of
$636.74, also one Maxwell Automobile.
The sale will be at the store house
on Market street, Cheraw, S. C., now
containing the said stock of merchandise.
B. F. PEGUES,
Administrator Est. M. W. Wright
w -???
Job printing done promply at the
Chronicle office.
i > ?
> THE LIFE OF A WATCH
f*
*
* The number of years it will
* run depends to a con
* siderable extent upon
* what sort of usage +
* what sort of care it
* receives.
>
* A neglected watch is sure +
* to wear out before it
* should.
*
* And a eared for watch is +
* just as sure to run
* faithfully righ down
* to the last tick that is
'> in it.
*
* AVe care for lots of peo
* pie's watches, thus
* lengthening their
+ lives and so
v saving money for
* their owners.
+
* Ready to do this for you
?ill 1 .1 A
*" ii you win xei us. ^
+
[ > CROWN JEWELRY CO. *
j. +
> Cheraw, S. C. *
* . *
Satisfied With Your
ting?
the highest class work.
for particular people.
you you'll be sorry you did
Ling Company
Quality Printing"
Cheraw, S. C.