Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 23, 1915, Image 5
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I oCocai and
I An Important meeting of Cheraw
mpter U. I). C. will be elu with
Irs. J.as. H. Powe, Thursday, Sept.
|th. at g p. in. A full attendance is
|iuested.
I ? ?
| Mr. Hal Lauglirige, who has beeu
|euding tlie summer in Washington, 1).
|, and other points, has returned.
H ??
| Mr. Edward S. Harris, of California,
- in the citv.
I, 13 I Ultiug ...
* *
liss Elizabeth Waddill, who has
n speudiug the summer in the mounis
of North Carolina, has returned
ne.
**
Ir. Alexander Bishop, of Monroe,
O, spent Friday last in the city.
*?*
[r. Harry lied feu ru, of Pagelaud.
it the week end in the city.
??
[iss Kate Bighain, who has been
iding some time with her graud
nits, Mr. and Mrs. John Powe, has
rued to her home in Sumter, S. C.
* *
Air. uud Mrs. Mack Barbie and children
have returned to their home hi
dlorence after a short visit to Mr.
Rlarbie's mother, Mrs. Ellen Barbie.
I
* ?\rmiL* fnv
fiss Annie i>auu icxt mu ?w_
era College at Columbia.
* ?
r. ami Mrs. Cliarles Prince ami
i son have returned home after
ding the summer months in lialti
?.
r. Julian McLeod, who spent the
ner mouths at Luurues, S. C., has
rued.
ss Elise Wannamaker left Moufor
Converse eollege at Spartan,
***
Parker?Calder.
irried, SepL 19, 1915, Miss Nieey
er to Mv. Cleveland Colder, both
ia-eoiuiti. Ttev. JT toCvVarr olliclises
Eula Knight and Winey Catoe
Tuesday for Hartsville to enter
College.
rusty old Cheraw batchelor put
v one up to us yesterday. This
"Why is a baby like a sheaf of
:?" We couldn't tell; he wouldn't
tell, so we passed it on, Who will ansver?
**
Mr. F. M. Crauford silent several
lays last week in Norfolk, Va.
???
Mr. Karl Melton reports that one of
lis cotton pickers picked 450 pounds
>f cotton last Friday.
jf Sound Mi
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A nized correct rule
^ merclal banking, e
i vestments to the
^ converted into cas
Farmers Bank of 1
offer to conservi
? the advantages an
ed and perfected t
lations with Its de]
.X of business men
J fully understood;
V made to make aw
K' value to dejositoi
YOUR account is i
Merchants & ]
CHERAW SOU'
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<?rsona/ Tfews. \
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Messrs. Tbortou and Edwin Malloj 1
si>eiit Sunday in Monroe, N. C..
Mrs. Win. Hlekson of Florida, i? '
visiting her daughter Mrs. C. L. Prince. '
1
Mrs. Agnes McLean, of Soc'.jty Hii\ 1
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. God- 1
frey.
i
Mrs. H. J, Tburman and sister, Miss (
Bessie Evans, who attended the marri- (
age here last Saturday of their sister, (
Miss Nan Evans, have returned to
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Alexina Evans is entertaining
at cards this afternoon for her sister,
Mrs. Hodges, of Jacksonville, Fla.
? ? .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Evans have re
turned from u visit in Columbia.
Mrs. M. W. Duvall has returned from
Newberry.
* *
Dr. J. E. Funderburk, who has l?een
in a hospital in Columbia for some
weeks, is back home.
Miss Mattie Durant, who has been
visiting In Dillon, Lake City and
Georgetown, has returned.
Dr. T. E. Wanuamaker, Sr., and Rev.
J. S. Hartzell spent Monday in Scranton
S. C., going through the country by
auto.
? *
Sheriff Douglass was in town this
morning, enroute to Columbia where
he was taking a i>oor unfortunate
colored woman, who had lost her
mind, to the State hospital for treatment
Court convenes Monday at Chesterfield
for the trial of criminal cases.
Judge G. J. Mauldin will preside. The
docket is said to be an tinsually large
one for Chesterfield county.
***
Mrs. Eugene Fowe anu unnuren spein,
Sunday in Southern Pines, N. C.
We are now prepared to handle your
printing problemes better than ever before.
Modern machinery, new type fii
fact nearly everything new except our
old experienceed workmen. Send or
bring your printing ideas to us, we will
do the rest.
"The House of Quality"
? m
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. WeWitt Watson. Mrs.
J. 0. Terrell and Mrs. R. J. Little of
Olieraw spent yesterday in Wadesboro
shopping.?Morven Enterprise.
Governor Manning has appointed
Messrs. J. Thos. Funderburk, of Pageland;
J. R. Burn, of Cash, and J. A.
Watson, of Cheraw, delegates to the
3rd National Farmer's Congress to
be held at Omaha, Neb., from Sept.
28 to Oct. 1.
. A,
anagement X
y
ering to the recog
s of Legimate com- $
md confining Its Inkind
that Is easily V ,
h, the Merchants A
Cheraw continues to
ative business men ?
d facilities develop>y
close personal re- J i
positors. The needs V*
in this section are
and every effort is ?*
ounts of the utmost
rs. A
respectfully solicited * 1
i
Farmers Bank ;
V
fH CAROLINA
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Has the most comp
tent workmen. W
others and will ple?
' I
Mrs. Nellie Wells, of Chicago, is
^siting relatives and friends In .
city.
Miss Ruth Laney left this morning
for Columbia to resume her studies
in the Columbia Female College.
If the rural police would watch tlw
public road between Cheraw and Society
Hill on Sunday's he would be
able to turn in several dollars as a
result, to the county treasury. It is
really dangerous for sober peoplee tc
travel this road on Sundays because
af the recklessness of auto drivers
who go out to surrounding territory
ind get tanked up and then start out
an joy rides up and down this stretch
af roads.
*?
Mr. S. T. A. McManus has bought
the four brick store buildings on the
south side of Market street, known as
the Loughlin or Wells buildings.
Cotton is bringing all around eleven
and eleven cents on the Cheraw market
today.
**
Douglass Thomas, one of the county's
best colored citizens, came in today
and paid his subscription to Thf
Chronicle. Douglas was puuong the
very first subscribers to The Chronicle
and has made it a point to always pay
his subscription when he sold his firsi
bale of cotton.
* *
Evans-Spencer.
Miss Nan Keltt Evans, daughter o
u"" w o Puono r\f nnr nitv and Mr
1UIO. H . !/ u? tt"0| V4 WUI Viv^, ?Thomas
Bigham Spencer, of Chester
S. C., were united in matrimony Satur
day evening, Sept. 18, at 6 o'clock, ii
St. David's church, the rector, Rev
A S. Thomas, officiating.
*?
Progress Made on Big Entente Credit
New York, Sept. 21.?Borrowers nn<
lenders of the vast sum sought ii
America l>y Great Britain and Franc
were said tonight to l?e in virtual ac
cord on all details of the propose*
loan except two. These, it was said
were not of prime importance. Fornln
proclamation of the sueess of the
negoatlons is expected within thre
or four days, i>erhai>s sooner.
A rough inventory of what was ac
complished today, it was said, woul<
read as follows:
i - )
Members of New York's so-calta
pro-German banking houses will hel]
float the loan. Among them probabl;
will l>e Kuhn Loeb & Co. ,
Munitions of war no longer elite
into the topics discussed. While it cai
not l>e guaranteed that they will l>
excluded irom the loan's operation 1
is the present tentative plan to con
tinue paying for them by shipment
of gold and American securities.
The size of the loan has been defl
nitely agreed to subject, of course
to eleventh hour revision. It will In
less than $800,000,000, probably $700,
000,000 or thereabouts.
The notice issued for the Ion wil
run five years.
The notice issued for the loan wil
privilege entitling the holders to sur
render them at maturity, if desired
for joint Anglo-French /government
bonds tearing 4 1-2 i>er cent, and cov
ering a i?eriod of probably 20 years
redeemable, however, at the option ol
(Ireat Britain and France before maturity.
While agreement on the foregoing
details was said to have been reached,
with increasingly optimistic prospects
that the two other details would soon
be settled, the entire programme wa>
regarded as tentative and subject to
revision before the issuance ' of ii
formal statement
There was considerable speculatior
as to the nature of the details of tlx
imposed loan said to remain umle ided.
One, it was thought, was the
dze of the fee to lie paid the underwriters.
The other was thought to
relate to the participation of Russia.
It was announced that some of the
Rockefeller and Frick millions would
be invested in the loan.
The C
iletely equipped printii
e buy paper in large <
tse you. All we ask
THE CHRONIC
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1 Night Services Methodist
Church?Big
Choir of Forty
Voices
Beginning Monday night, Sept. 27,
, at eight o'clock, a series of services
l will be held at the Methodist church,
i These services will continue through
1 the week. They will last only one
hour each night. Thirty minutes will
, be taken up in singing. Forty of
; Cheraw's berst voices are being ori
ganized under the supervision of Miss
Smith, our music teacher. The greatest
songs from three different books
. will be used. Everybody is cordially
, invited to come. The clock will'gov,
ern. The sons to begin at 8 o'clock
and the benediction at 9.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex!
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
! Cnre for a short time you will see a
great improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
t Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
SXtate Rifle Shoot.
^ The officers and men of the National
Guard who are contesting in the rifle
> shoot, about fifty in number, are in
Lexington thfa \qeek. The '15 men
1 making the best record will be chosen
as members of the South Carolina
team, which will attend the national
contest at Jacksonville, Fla. Capt,
? W. L. Gillespie and private J. Frank
, Davidson were the only members ol
( the loca company asking the State
meet, and Cheraw kopes one If not
both of these gentlemen will be suc*
cessful In making tie National meet.
'' NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL
AND A OENDMENT
OF CHAJIER.
e
Notice is hereby gien that the undersigned
will appjafe the Secretary
a of State amend^
Church prowst'
ions of Chapter XVII, Art 2, Code
y of Laws of S. C., 1?, Vol. 1.
A. I THOMAS,
r W. GODFREY,
n H. B DUVALL,
e C. KWADDILL
t Cheraw^ S. C., Sep: 22, 1915.
PAINT OR NOT
s Is a horse worth nnre or less aftei
feed ?
Hay and oats are hifh todpy; shall 1
?, wait today and feed him tomorrow'
e That's how men do about painting
their houses ami burns and fences
Paint has been high for several years;
and so they have waited. Some ar?
' still wating.
Their property droi* a trifle a yeai
1 and the next job of paint creeps-uj
creeps-up ereeps-up; it'll take more
paint bv a gallon a year: they don'!
' save a cent, and the property goes-oii
suffering.
DEVOE
, La (Ms drug store sells it.
You ?
!
Possibly you have been t
your own. There is no
you can live at home anc
1 offer you some nice farrr
Maynard-R:
Phone 84
i
hronicle
lg plant in this section,
quantities. Our printir
is a trial. We do al
1LE, Cheraw, S. (
Jr ?$mJ*
TEACHERS EXAMINATION. p
i ?
The semi-annual tcaqlier's examica- J !
tlon will be held at the court house jl
Friday, Oct. 1st. beginning promptly
at 9 o'clock. -J.
The examination will cover the fol- W
lowing branches: Algebra, Arithme- mm
tic\ History Geography, English
Grammar., physiology and Hygiene,
Civics and Current Events, Agricv.!- iH
ture and Pedagogy.
According to the rules governing |\
this examination, as laid down by the U'
State Board of Education an average
of 8<)-per cent on the nine subjects ^ j
and not less than 50-per oent on ary "W<
branch entitles the applicant to a fir:>t
grade certificate. A 70 per cent au>- kidr
rage on all the subjects and not less
than 45 per cent on any one entitles felt
the applicant to a second grade certiflcate.
and
A general average of 60 per cent i
with not less than 40 per cent on any '
branch secures a third grade certificate
to the applicant.
Under the regulations one branch H
is as important as another. Algebra rect
is as important as Agriculture, Pena- oar(
gogy as important as Arithmetic. jn f
R. A. ROUSE,
County Supte. of Education
to i
muc
Was a Privileged Bee. a u
Hazel, aged four, vas spending th&
Jay with her aunt. While there a be"
stung her. When she returned home Mor
that evening her father asked her it m
Jbe killed the bee and she replied*. ove,
"Why, no, papa; it v.as Aunt .Tare'* haa
bee.' >nas
havi
I ? gro)
' No Rolle?. tain
i The cynical person was standing r* afte
front of a part of an exhibition ci jg n
local art talent labeled "An Objects' twjc
"Well, I suppose art does abject, ana i
I can't blame her, but there doesn't .0>ei
seem to be any help for it," he flnallj : tbe
wild. bo a
Annua! Florida
via
SEABOARD AIR L
"The Progressive Railv
September 2
Good on all regu[ar trains. Rate
Cheraw to Jacksonvill
Cheraw to Tampa
Best time in the year t
' QUICKEST ROUTE ALL
/V
Tickets good returning to re
! not later than midnight, Oct. 5.
For full information, see ne;
? J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
i
C. B. Ryan, C
Norfolk,
should Own A J
hinking for years that you would 1
better time than now to purchase
1 be independent on a few acres c
1 land at this time at a cheap price
LET US SHOW YOU
aley Realty & Trust
1
We have compe- ?j
ig and prices please
1 kinds of orintine. !
i
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DPiiryRPD I 7
Pe??n? I
pug5ter?%f
t. Robert H. Norrls, No. 1333 HenSt,
North Berkeley, Cal., writes:
5 have never had any other medlt
but Peruna In our home since we
e been married. I suffered with
ley and bladder trouble, but two
iths treatment with Peruna made
a well and strong man. My wife
weak and was easily tired and
i also troubled with various pains,
since she took Peruna she Is well
strong."
Doncfit Pie Party.
;e ladies of Hoover, under the diion
?I Mrs. Join Gandy, gave a
;y las: Saturday night In the grove
ront of Mrs. Gandy's home, for the
?flt of the Cash Methodist church.
attendance was very gratifying
the ladles and the occasion was
h enjoyed by all present and qulto
ice 6uin was realized.
veu Sentinel.
r. R. L. Rivers, who lives Just
the line in Chesterfield county,
a fine field of caln, and those who
a seen it say it is the best ever
>vn in that section. The field cons
eight or nine acres, was planted
r a fcrop of oats had been cut, and
ow fully headed out and is about
:e as high as a man's head all
the field. Mr. Rivers will have
cain made Into syrup and canned
is to place it on the market.
i Excursion
iNE RAILWAY
ray of the South"
8th, 1915
; from
e $7.00
$9.00
:o visit Florida.
, STEEL EQUIPMENT
<ir-li nrirri nil cfarftno' nnint
(lUll Ull^lllUl UVUA ^ W.?.
1915.
irest agent or write
C. W. Small, D. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
P. A.,
Va.
Farm
ike to have a farm of
and stop paying rent;
>f good land. We can
and on terms to suit.
: Company
CHERAW, S. C.
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