Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 11, 1915, Image 3
RO
Baking
Absolut
Insures i
delicious and
NO ALUM-NO
jCocal
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Mangimi, of
Choteillo'd ?: Saturday in the ".rv
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Strickliu and
family spent Thursday in Bennettsvilie.
Miss Lottie Harrail, who is teaching
in the Tiiuiuonsrille <irailed Sch? el
spent Saturday and Sunday, with her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Harrell
Misses Mary and Vera Stricklin
spent the week-end in Bennettsvi'le (he
guest of Mrs. It. L. Freeman.
Mr. Red White, of Chesterfield, sjient
Sunday in the city. i
***
Mr. Ed Hancock, of Chesterfield,
sjieut Sunday in the city. I
?**
Mr. E. H. Bet Ilea, of MeCalls, spent
Sunday in the city with his family. ]
? *
Hon. B. F. legues si?ent Monday in
Chesterfield,
Mr. M. B. Smith spent Sunday i 1
k Hartsville.
? ?
Mr. B. R. Spencer, one of Chesterfield
county's progressive farmers,
si>ent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Ward and children, of Ply
mouth. N. C.. are visiting In tne ciry
tlie guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Harris.
Mr. J. F. Harris is reported quite
sick.
**
Quite a nui.iher from Cheraw are
attending the Chesterfield Fair this
week.
L. J. La vine spent Monday in
Chesterfield.
Mr. J. L. Hill, spent Monday In
Chesterfield.
? ?
Mrs. Win. Iliekson. Jr. entertained
quite a numbr of her friends at a card
party on Monday afternoon.
Mr. It. It. Laney bought the tract of
land, containing about 4."?0 acres, that
was sold at public auction by Mr. C. K.
Wnddill. on the fir*t Monday. The land
Is about six miles from Cheraw. in the
Hear Creek section, and is a part of
the Merriman lands.
?5
| Sound Mi
T
V
y Consstently adhe:
J# nized ccrrect rules
^ uiercial banking, at
JL vestments to the t
J converted into cash
V Farmers Hank of C
ofTor to eonserva
?? the advantages am]
4% ed and perfected bt
lotions with its dep
X of business men i
^ fully understood ; 1
v made to make aeeo
\alue to dejosltor
A VOl" It aeeoutit Is r<
X
* Merchants & ]
Y
> THERAW SOU
Y
?
m
i Powder
rfyPure
the most
healthful food
I PHOSPHATE
*ersonal 9fews.
' Mr. Allen, night clerk at Hot
Covington returned from Latta Sundi
niglit where he attended the funer
services of his brother.
* *
Miss Mary Brasington, of Charlotl
X. ('.. is the guest of her uncles, Messr
J. W. and J. M. Brasington.
% m
Miss Sarah Chapman, who has be<
visiting in Sumter and Mayesville, r
turue<l home this week.
Mrs. Mela Mclver Inglis Is visitii
relatives in the city.
The lit. Rev. W. A. (luerry preachi
to a large congregation in St. David
Church on Sunday morning. The ri
of Confirmation was administered i
five.
**
Mrs. Rallinger, of <>reer. is visitii
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Wells.
?*
Mrs. W. D. Evans, of Beunettsvill
si)eut rue ween enu wuu remurra j
the city.
Mr. UaiuUv'ph Gillespie, of Hartsvilli
was the finest this week of his hrotlie
( apt. Wm, L. Gillespie.
ii?
Mr. ami Mrs. Win. Everett ami M
and Mrs. Payne, of Rockingham, wer
the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr
C. K. Waddill.
**?
Miss Myrtle Kiunrd, of Cash. sj?ei;
Monday in the city.
Mrs. Hal Duvall entertained tli
Card Club on Tuesday evening,
see
Mr. C. V. McAllister, of Cash, S. C
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. E. Smith spent Sunday aftei
noon at Cash.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h<
is senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney & Co., doing1 business in thi
City of Toledo. County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay th<
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foi
each and every case of Catarrh tha
rannnt hp cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENE1
Sworn to before me and subscribe<
In my presence, this 6th day of Decern
ber. A. D. 188,6. A. W. QLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on thi
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sen<
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
inagement |
i
J
ring to the recog- ^
of leginiate com 1
id confining its in- j
:iii(l that is easily V
i, the Merchants & ^
heraw continues to 4$
live business men
I facilities develop,*
close personal re t
in
ositors. The needs
n this section are
uid every effort is ?
lints of the utmost
4
espectfully solicited J,
Farmers Bank \
rll CAROLINA 5
A^A A^A A^A X
VVVV V WV T V ?5
'COTTON GINNED X
TO NOVEMBER 1?
Mari
AMOUNT PLACED AT 7^84^71. bu8h
the
enor
South Caroliua Has 772,481?AH States , ioty
Much Less Than for Last Year. tlf C1
by 1
on ns
Washington, Nov. 8.?The fourth
vein
cotton ginning report of the season, ^
compiled from reports of census bu,
, . mon
reau correspondents and ? agents
throughout the cotton belt and issued
at 10 a. m. today announced that
was
7 384,871 bales of cotton, cdunting ^ (
round as half bales, of the growth ' j (
of 1915 had been ginned prior to No- 0
9,826,912 bales or 61.8 per cent, of
the entire crop, ginned prior to Na- ^
vember 1 last year; 8,830 396 bales or
63.2 per cent., in 1913, and 8,869,222 ^
bales, or 65.8 per cent., in 1912. The
average quantity of cotton ginned pri- ^
? or to November 1 in the past ten
? t rea
? years was 7,954,534 bales, or 62 per p
| cent., of the crop.
|| Included in the ginning were oa.iui |
round bales, compared Jwith 23,182 BosJ
, last year, 61,577 in 1913 and 54,539 in BpsJ
" 1912. |Bosl
ej Sea Island cotton included amount- J
jy ed to 55,358 tbales, compared with
al 43 115, lust 42,804 in 1913 and 28,887 A,
in 1812. Bj
The next ginning report of the cen- q,
sus bereau will be issued at 10 a. m.
e' Monday. November 22, and will show
N the quanitity of cotton ginned prior to S]
November 14. g(
R
? FLO WE K SHOW. rail
B.
TheFlower Show of the Civic Bi
League is perhaps the most interest- Bi
i? ing "institution" of Cheraw, and is b<
looked forward to from season to sea- b
son by more people than anything Bun
^ else in Cheraw. Beginning in a most Bi
humble way, eight years ago, it has, Bi
now outgrown the most sanguine ex- Har
pectations, and has done much for B(
the encouragement of civic pride. CI
The Annual Fall Flower Show held b<
in the Civic League Hall last Tuesday B<
was the most successful and most R,
beautiful of them all?in fact, the p(
show has become too large for its old Si
e, Ihome?the Civic League Hall?there p<
ii was not enough room for all the ex- ^
hi bits, as well as all
I the committers "now" pTIfinTn^^^BM(|S
future shows to be held In the Town [ wer.
Hall where there will be room enoughl Js
for everything to be advantageously rbr<
displayed. So great was the crowd ct
last Tuesday, that many beautiful row<
l' and interesting exhibits were not Gc
e seen?there was simply not room Co
enough. Hi
There were many exquisite chrysan. Ct
f theraums?so large and so beautiful Ch
it is difficult to believe that even a Po
professional florist could have 1m- Ar
proved upon them. Mrs. Ems Ingram, Ra
who took the first prize for the col- Pe
lection of chrysanther urns, had won- Pe
, derful blooms?sevieral ^dozen great Vege
'' giants that dominated the whole ex- To
hibition. The judges had a most dif- p*.
ficult task to distinguish between the Pe
merits of.the different collections? Re
each seemed equally beautiful. Mrs.
T. P. Harrall's collection was superb, Mi
as was also Mrs. J. D. Smith's. have
s The specimen chrysanthemums of maki
Mrs. Harrall (yellow); Mrs. Ingram
- (white); Mrs. Parker (bronze); Mrs. fi
r J. u. smun (creamj, were cerainiy (ja
j as beautiful and perfect as any chrys- topi
f antheniunis could be. There were rer
. some exhibits with interesting history wn
that the visitors appreciated?for in- font
- stance. Master Harrington Thrower ng j
I had on the Children's Table a vase of jid
tiny roses, grown on a bush that has ela:
been in his family four generations ^fcci
1 and is at least 75 years old; William nd
. Thrower sent a date palm that grew jon<
from a seed Tie planted when he was
, 10 years old. Mrs. B. A. Thomas had Men
> a pepper bush that was the wonder
^ of all who saw it. It grew from a A
seed she found in some "Pickling Je 1
* Spice" she got from Miss Jennie 0. nt
* Pegues?this bush was covered com- mem
pletely with thousands of tiny pep- taut
t pers about one-half inch long; little
t Miss Kate Bundy had a curiosity in
^ the shape of a gourd?the handle was Bf
at least a yard long. Mrs. Thrower A
* had a vase of green roses grown from i>0<*
an old. old bush given her by Mrs he?
Hendrix. That bush had been grow- Yt
ing in Mrs. Hendrlx's yard longer pero
? than anybody in Cheraw can remeni- inak
i her. Mrs. Thrower also had a plant At
of the "Mrs. H. D. Malloy" Chrvsan- Ionsvhemura?the
chrysanthemum that how
* was named for the first president of part
* the Civic League. Hi
The Flower Show committee is luom
? trying to work up interest in these Hi
^ unique exhibits, and at the next show the
a table will be set apart for just such Pe
articles?what might be called the long
"Historic Table." othe
The list of beautiful iplants; and Pi
flowers is too long to mention each ,the 1
one that deserves mention, but speoi
Ltention was attracted by a beau- "
"Ostrich Plume" fern sent by
Mclver; an Immense asparagus
sent by Mrs. Ingram; mammoth
peppers from Mrs. B. A. Thomas;
,sket of ripe tomatoes from Miss
e Lynch; a beautiful pepper
exhibited by Mrs. Braswell, and
one by Mrs. B. A. Thomas; an
meous begonia of the Rubelle va,
sent by Mrs. Caudle; a bunch!
jrious varl-colored coxcombs sent
tins Eva Caulder; enormeous pesent
by Wade Waddill; En/lish
iuts ov H. Thrower; a cac us t.y
E .1 Waddiil and many, many
was with great nicety of discrethat
the following list of prizes
awarded:
Collection Chrysanthemums
:?Mrs.Eras Ingram.
<1?Mrs. T. P. Harrall.
il?Mrs. J. D. Smith.
Specimen Chrysanthemum
>|lo\v?Mrs T. P. Harrall.
;?Mrs. T. P. Harrall.
te?Mrs. E. Ingram.
11 ze?Mrs. Parker,
im?Mrs. J. D. Smith.
Rose?Mrs. T. E. Wannamaker.Sr.
Dahlias?Mrs. Wm. Godfrey.
Zinnias?Mrs. Wm. Godfrey.
: Cosmos?Miss Long.
Horn 11 turns?Mrs Wnlfprs
: P.lgonin?Mrs Caudle.
: Fern?
iinblng?Mrs. Thrower.
qmragus?Mrs. Ingram.
ihy's Breath?Miss Ernestine More.
<trlch Plnuio?Mrs. Mclver.
vord?Mrs. Poe.
aiden hair?Mrs. Poe.
inngeril?Mrs. Poe.
est Palm?Mrs. W. P. Pollock.
est Palm Leaves?Mrs. L. D. Harest
Coleus?Mrs. Bishop,
est Rose Geraneum?Mrs. Bishop,
est Apple Geraneum?Mrs. Bishop,
est Orange Tree?Mrs. Braswell.
est Begonia, 'Watermelon"?Mrs.
dy.
est Farfugium?Mrs. Mcintosh,
est Baby's Breath Fern?Mre.
tzell.
est Oxalis?Mrs. W. P. Pollock.
bildren's Table:
est Polm?Wm. Thrower.
est Roies?Harrington Thrower.
uses?Preston Huntley.
epper lush?Henry Burch.
veet JJtetoes?Margaret Godfrey.
lou 1 li 1 oipanp??Teirsimmoris?Harrington
)wer. 1
trysanfiemums?Harrington Ther.
>urd?Kate Bundy.
ixcomb8?Eva Caulder.
ckory Nuts?Geo. Hartzell.
irysanlbemumfc?Malloy Evans,
trysanthemums?Marion Evans,
p Corn?Mrs. H. E. Godfrey,
tichokes?Mrs. H. E. Godfrey,
idish?Mrs. C. F. Moore,
anuts?Mrs. C. F. Moore,
ars?Miss Etta Powe.
tables?
matoes?Miss Marie Lynch,
pper hush?Mrs. B. A. Thomas,
pper bush?Mrs. Braswell.
11 Pepi>ers?Mrs. B. A. Thomas.
r. H. B. Russ and family, who
been living in loriida, w.ll again
e Cheraw their home.
0UGH8 THAT ARE STOPPED
reful people see that they are
)ed. Dr. King's New Discovery iB
nedy of tried merit. It has held its
on the market for 45 years,
h and old age testify to its sootband
healing qualities. Pneumonia
lung troubles are often caused by
Y of treatment. Dr. King's New
avery stops those hacking coughs
relieves la grippe tendencies.
?y back if it fails. 50c. and $1.00
ibers of Civic League Urged to
Attend Meeting.
meeting of the Civic league will
held tomorrow (Friday) evening
4 o'clock at League Hall. Every
iber is urged to attend as imporhusiness
will he before the meting.
PAINT BETTER
tter isn't enough; paint host,
man bought "cheap" paint; saved
or .10 or 40 or HOc a gallon.didn't
>s. and lmught 40 or !>0 or 60 or 80
put more gallons; how much did he
p on his paint?
id he paid for painting those gal?a
fair day's work is a gallon?
much did he make on the labor
of his Job?
i> lost a quarter or third of his
?y.
iw long will it last? Not his money,
paint.?
limps hair as ions as nevoe. mow
will his money last, if he buys
r stuff as he houcrht that paint?
>tfor buy the best paint; it makes
least bbill and least-often.
DEVOE
DON'T NE(
YOUR WA
Let our repair department look it
nothing ruins a v.atth quicker
when it needs cleaning.
A little attention given to a wateli In
at the cost of an occasional <
life amazingly.
We specialize 011 the keeping of wj
a repair department like out
perience as we have its 110
watch record correctly Fatln
All your broken hrticles of wl?at(
the attention *of a skillful j<.
left with us with the assuran
Thanking you for past i
%
Crown Jewelry
r?" g Educated Ses
The Sparks world Famous Shows ' brand
bbllled to exhibit hire Tuesday, Nov. and t
23rd., will present this year for their of the
patrons appreciation the largest and lv a s
without doubt the most wonderful herd ness v
of performing Seals and Sea Lions ever maud
exhibited in America. These truly leaves
wonderful anuria is jierroriu seeming sci-m^
impossible feats and do them with the incurr
ease and grace only assumed by human public
performers. They have been trained to ment 1
walk a tight rope while skillfully bal- live fis
anoing an ojien umbrella on the tips of the sa
their noses. They climb ladders while shippe
balancing large rubber balls tossing or Pn<
them from one to the other with the ten do
greatest skill. They ride bareback on anitna
galloping horses wwhile whirling shows
Staple and Fane:
Fruits and Ve;
We will save you money and g
We want your I
H. W. HA1
'Phone 141
The Cheraw Chroni<
jLECT
LTCH
;w once ill a while for
than allowing it to run
our repair department
dollar will lengthen its
itches in order. When
s has had as much extrick
at all to make a
;r Time's every second.
jver nature that needs
welry repairer may bo
ce of a perfect job.
favors.
Company
?&d-Watches * ^
i Lions
s uf fire, juggling rubber balls
>ther articles. The performance
se reiuurkable sea animals is truensation
and the ease and quick*
nth which they obey every comof
('apt. Wesley, their trainer,
little doubt but what they enjoy
it. Some idea of the expense
ed in presenting this act to the
can be obtained from the statehilt
these animals must be fed on
*h which must necessarily bbe of
It water variety, hence must come
d alive from either the Atlantic
iflc Ocean. It costs from five to
" ' ? l ? Kaam/I fKfteA.
liars earn per u<tv iu uuuiu
Is. varying according to the
distance from either ocean.
Y Groceries
getables
,rive you best service.
:rade.
EtRALL
5
;le$l per Year