Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 06, 1916, Image 2
V (IlfrrauitCIjrmiirlr ?5
Th
MMwr to til* Cberaw Reporter *ru
iMll ?m establiabed July 0. 1086. fro
at Mtond a* 8*oond Claaa matter P??
*t GheraW, 8. G. 8 to
??aa= lilt
J. N. 8TRICJLLIN. tlit
Bdltor ana Manager. of
. 1,2
tlic
Published on Thursday u
by fro
4TJUCKL1N PRINTING CO. hci
Uaeraw. a. C - erj
ell I
"n ' " 1 ~1 >Ol
JOB PRINTING.?We solicit ycur sui
orders. Our tonus are cash ou de- as
livery of work,. uuleus otherwise hei
arranged. No orders accepted from .vei
parties not known unless a ueimslt
la made. ur<
ADVERTISING ?We solicit adver- mc
tlsing from responsible parties only. lcH
No whiskey advertising accepted at 1115
any price. Monthly settlements re ^4
quired on all advertising. Transient ?
siu
advertising payable cash with order. ( ^
All Cards of Thanks, ltesdlufious of
eoi
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other c)|
nature not of public interest, and all
netioes cf a personal nature is charged
Cer at the rate of one cent per word
far each insertion. Such matter is i (
nat news.
Gov. Manuimr irives out a stati>nu>nt I'11
that he will take a hand in the set- xv'
tlemeut of the insurance muddle now lri
that both Commissioner MeMaster and l,r
Commissioner McLaurin have admit- lal
ted that they have readied the end of so
the row. Maybe he will be able to in- ,u
duce the big companies to return to ""
the State and do business at the old ril
stand aud under the laws of the State. lt'!
we do not agree to the idea that the
State should go into the insurance "*
business, but that seems to be the
tendency of all modern ideas of govern,
meut aud it would be prefer able to the 1,1
State-surrendering its sovereignty and 'il
doing the behests of the insurance ?1'
combine.
Gov. Mauning talks like he will be t'
able to handle the situation to the 0
satisfaction of ull concerned, since the os
other boys have failed 011 their jcb.
Here's hoping. or
el1
HELPING THE FARM Eli. "
fo
The Chamber of Commerce of Guthrie,
Okla., came to the wise conclu- .
sion some time ago that booming town (,j
to merely sell lots to outsiders and j
pay big bonuses to new factories
which are generally without support,)
la the wrong way of boosting a coin- j
"i" glfliuy Ul ^evtiiwrrtfe' lue fe'^iTFc^TI "
hand in and about Guthrie. Tlirou.ru
its agricultural committee it set about ^
to aid in every way possible the l^rm. j,.
ers in the locality. j,*,
The business men of lie average
town, like Cheraw, can do a great j?
deal for the farmers encouraging them \i
and giving them expert advice sunilai jt
tc that they receive one day out of every
365 at the townduip instituie. Here u,
is the way Guthrie has been doing it yj
and, also, the way it could be dune in f0
Oheraw.
Acting in conjunction with the U. j,
department of agriculture, the Cham- i'i
her employed a farm instructor to go til
from farm to farm instructing the men
and boys in the latest and most expert p.i
methods of farming. \y
It employed a woman demonstrator
who organizes the farm girls into ve- r.i
getable and canning elubs, instructing \v
them carefully along the line of fruit
and vegstablo raising and the prae l-'i
tlcal canning of theee products for the Ks
home and for the market. Ct
It planned and promoted a com- im
munity fair and it proved such a sue- ;;i
cess the first year tlmt it attracted Mc
wide attention over fl.ie state The
prize winning exhibits were sent to the en
Oklahoma and Arkansas slate lairs Kt
and the international dry farming con- Mi
gress, where they carried ol'f nig best co
honors. t.'<
The result of this campaign has ]
been to spread the fame ol Logan an
county far and wide, at tract many int. Pa
migrants, premote live stock raising, Ui
enlarge the dairying basin ss and gen lie
perity Nil
erally add to the welfare and pros- Lil
perity of farm and town. ]
What do the business men of this Zii
town think of a township or county lie
farm bureau? To advertise and build tt,
the community and surrounding 1st
country, there is probably no better La
method and advertising and up-build- llu
ing is what every town is striving for. Joi
???? __
BREWER GOLD MINE. I
Pa
The Jeffersouiun. i'n
There is definite information that Mo
the Brewer gold mine is to begin o]>- AW,
eratiou about the middle of May and nic
that the principal official will be a ito;
* ?
xuruier miner?u uian who was linun- h,li
dally interensted in the mine before it i?c
suspended operations ten years ago.
It is generally believed that the sus- 2
pension was directly due to suits dut:
against the company by farmers whose Flu
lands were injured by the powder- I''ui
like ground rock emptied into Fork I'll
creek, containing acid that made lunds Wu
touching it entirely unproductive as ton
far as the water carried the acidcharged
rock. 1
The new operators have discovered ersi
a new method of disposing of the ma- Foi
terlal after grinding by which no in- son
jury is done the lands of farmers." Its F
principle la not known here. Cro
The' mine was formerly the prop- S
erty of the mother of Mr. Wm. Ran- (leli
dolph Hearst She disposed of ft . to a Pa|
ck company of wlilch Mr. W. U.
burn of Kershaw was an ofllclal. 1
cro are nearly 2,000 acres In the 1
ct, located about a mile and a half
111 Jetfcrsou. On It are gold, eopIron
ore, a substauce of soep- (
ue and other minerals. It is most
ei-esting to visit the mine aud view ]
> ruins of the shafts, the deepest 1
the three being 275 feet A tunnel
00 yards' long, 10 feet through, to <
s base of the hill, is used to operate 1
truuiroud for hauling the material
mi the sliuft for preparation for
itiug and pounding ut the inachlur
budding. In it, among other ihuiiies,
is the huge engine, 300 horse?
iver, with u steam chest the size of u
all boiler unci u fly wheel as high
u one-story house. It was hauled
re from Monroe, N. C., about 40
trs ago?a huge undertaking in
jse duys. Although the buildings
; in good condition, the crude equiptnt
will have to be- repaired; costly
rent labor-saving devices are to be
stalled.
\t the base of the hill there is a small
i\v of the purest water and at tile
colons house ou the hill is an cnL-lopeedia
of ininereology in the courtas
person of Mr. John Fuulkensberry,
stodian and farmer,
it is estimated tliut it cost $ 1100,(100
iginally to put the mine in operation.
>CAL F1KLD DAY AT I'AtiKLAND
Friday, March 01, was Field Day in
igeland, The town was crowded
th pupils and patrons aud their
ends for the exercises. First on the
ograui was the parade in which
rge numbers of schools were repreUtcd.
After the return of the parade
the high school building the deelaltion
contests began in the auditoiiui
and the spelling and reading
its were held by committees in the
iss rooms. In the afternoon beginog
at 11 :.'J0 the athletic events were
veil on the school ground and the
a in street. Fatly in these contests
ere sprung up a keen rivalry between
e two leading athletes, Austin Brew
of Pagelund, ami l'aul Parker of
t. (Tnghau, iutlie races. Tlie flag
lay races for little girls uiuler 12
ars. and sim.lar races for boys were
peciully interesting. Another event
special interest was the line reeds
in juu>i>ing made by Austin Brew.
of Pagelund and John (Julledge, of
oxford. 'Hie names of the winners
1 lows.
The Committee.
The committee for this division was,
R. J hikes, Priti. Pagelund school,
nu; L. ti. Fd wards, Mt. Crogliun;
C. l'ate, Jefferson; Mr. Young, ltuby
id I.. B. Funderburk, Plains school.
Field Day Results.
Athletic: DO yd. dash: 12 yrs. 1st
llcrs, Mt. Crogliau. ~~ 1
DO yd. dash 12 yrs. and over: 1st
list in Brewer, Pagelund; 2nd Paul
irker, Mt. Croghan; 3rd, Henny
iiuderburk, 1 )udley.
100 y?1 dash open to all: 1st, Austin
fewer. Pagelund: 2nd Paul Parker,
t. Croghan; 3rd Claude Griflitli,
'fferson.
22d yd dash open to all: 1st Austin
fewer, Pagelund; 2nd Paul Parker,
r. Croghan; 3rd Jalin (Julledge, Wexrd.
Base ball throw, oi?en to all: 1st.
hit < Jul ledge, Wexford; 2nd. Rupert
uidcrhurk, Mt. Croghan; 3rd. Ausi
Brewer, Pagelund.
Running High Jump: 1st Austin
rewer. I'agcland; 2nd John (.Tilledgc,
exford : 3rd Lee Burch, Mt. Croghan.
Running Broad Jump: 1st Austin
fewer. Pagelund; 2nd John Gill ledge,
exford ; 3rd Lee Burch, Mt. Croghan.
Mile Relay Race: 1st. Pagelund,
ank lMgewoi til, Jeff Turner, Lee
iiulers, Austin Brewer. 2nd. Mt.
'oghau, Lee Burcli, Rupert Funder
irk, 1'aul Parker, Joyce Raker.
<1. Wexford, Jake Gullcdge, Jafus
)ore, Thomas Rivers, Joliu Rivers,
It- lay ''" at; Race for girls 12 yrs ?r
tier: 1st, Pagcland, Dorris Ncv
ta Gatliings, Eva Edgeworth, Cecil
jore. 2nd, Alt. Croghan, Ada ltase
Kale Heudrix, Josie Woodard,
u nci in Sellers.
delay Flag Race for boys 12 years
d under: 1st AIL Croghan, Karl
itrick, Townley Jackson LeRoy
vers, Fred Sellers. 2nd Pageland,
trace Knight, Ilurrus Cato Eula
L-holson, Dewey Aloore.
:eiary Events?Rural Schools:
thirst Reader: 1st Edgar Jordan,
mi; 2nd Dora Hunter, l'lains. Second
ader: 1st Roger Hilton. Plains; 2nd
oris Plylcr Plains. Third Reader:
Will Knight, Plains; 2nd Azalie
ker, Plains. Fourth Reader: 1st
(h Wallace, Dudley; 2nd Sauford
dan Zion.
High School?Reading
Mrst Grade: 1st Pessie Anderson,
geland; 2nd Durrjrss Dlakeney,
gclniu). Second (.rads: 1st Glennie
oro Mt.Croglian; 2nd Jolia White,
, Crogban. T.iird Grade: 1st FanBelle
White, Jefferson; 2nd Eula
gers, Paget and; Fourth Grade: 1st
ua Ingram, Pageland; 2nd Kathene
Ellis Jefferson.
Rural Schools?Spelling
nd and 3th Grades: 1st Etta Jori,
Zion; 2nd Hurley Mao lllakeney,
,ins: 5, G 7th, Gifides: 1st Kenney
iderburk, Dudley ; 2nd Lena Sutton
tins <s, I), loth Grades: 1st Alice
llaco, Five Forks; 2nd Ethel Hil,
Plains.
TikU'll
mlKKIl
'bird Grade: KaC.ileen Kills Jeff011;
2ml Linda Lee King, Fageland.
irth Grade: 1st Hoy Deuby, Jeffer;
2nd Hurruss Cuto, Fageland.
"ifth Grade: 1st Boyd Hendrix Alt.
ighan; 2nd Bo^d Watts, Fageland.
eventk Grade: 1st Myrtle ArmJ,
Jefferson; 2nd Hilby Quick,
;eland. i
t
V
i iwlrr r" ' ^ -
I
v "
8, 9, 10th, Grades: 1st BthntAfc- I
daon, Mt Croghan; 2nd Ethel Griggs,
luby.
Rural School?Declamation
1st Newton Kezlah, Wexford; *2nd j
2oan Funderburk, Dudley.' <
Elementary Grades of High Schools: 1
1st .Ruby Quick, Pageland; 2nd Mytle. <
Pushing Mt Croghan.
High School Declamations and Re- <
Nations: 1st Joyce Baker, Mt. Crog- <
ian; 2nd Netta Clark, Pageland. i
HINTS FOR APRIL GARDENING
The Role. i
There are three things which are '
necessary for u successful garden?
(ioods Seeds, Plenty of Fertilizer and
Kurd Work.
Dahlias. ?
Dahlia Bulbs should be buried in a
hole tilled with sand until they begin
to sprout (this will take about three
or four weeks). Then the bulbs
should he separated and transplanted
into their proper holes. Remember,
In separating dahlia bulbs for plant
ing, that the sprouts are the parts
from which the plants grow, and not
the ]>otuto.
The later vou nlant dahlias th? hart
tor, us they do best when the cool
weather begins" in the Fall.
Asters.
Are first planted in frames and then
transplanted out of doers. Like dahlias,
asters should be planted so as to
reach their zenith in the cool weather,
lettuce.
Lettuce may be tansplanted from
frames out of doors. Some people tie
up lettuce leaves, when the plants
grow to medium size or fold over the
outer leaves and weight them down
with a small stone or clod of ea'^h
to facilitate the heading of .the plants.
Cold Frames.
If you have cold frames It is best
to plant flower seeds in them and
then set out the young plants later
The sides of the frame protect the
young plants from the wind and the
earth in the frames hold moisture better
than that out of doors.
WHEN YOU GET ANGRY. %
Influence of the Emotion Upon tho
Adrenal Glands.
Just above the kidneys there are two
small glands, each about as big as a
pea, known ns suprarenal capsules or
udrennl glands. They belong to that
small group of glunds in our bodies
which have no duets and whose secretions.
wbn leveret hey are. pass directly
into the blood. These two little glanda
piuy uu enormous pari in me puysnn
ogy of bate.
The secret ion of those little glnndi
la pdretytlin. and Its secretly
When It is poured Into the blood tin
amount of vigor in the blood will rlst
in the course of a few minutes betweei
10 aud 30 per cent
A strong emotion, such ns hate
causQs nu increased secretion of adren
alin in the glands and simultaneous!]
an increase of sugar in the blood, and
this sudden accession of sugar supplies
the muscles with a much needed food
So that one of the effects of the secre
tlon of udrennlin would be a direct
benefit to n man in a rage wishing to
exercise stern muscular effort In vol v
lng fight, eoufiict or struggle It has
been proved tuat the removal of the
adrenul glands has a weakening ef
feet on muscular power, and an In
jection of adrenalin has an invigorating
effect, aud not only does adrenalin
bring out sugur from the liver stock to
feed the muscles, but it also restores
fatigued muscles, at least temporarily
Men in a state of hatred, therefore,
are in the same condition as men who
are puttlug out their utmost physical
effort. They are in o condition, should
they come across the object of their
hate, to exert the maximum harm upop
it.?New York American.
If Money Is No Object You Can Get an
Absolutely Perfect Stone.
The properly cut diumond hus fifty
eight facets, lncludiug the table aud
CQllet, thirty-two fucets above the gir
die and twentv-fonr fncpi? t?.^
surface of the luble should be 40 per
cent of the whole.
Perfect, colorless stones form only &
per cent of ull the diamonds produced
A diamond is considered perfect In
formation when no tlaw or lmperfec
vlou can be detected under the ordi
nary "loop" or magnifying glass used
by Jewelers The tluws usually found
are carbon spots (where the carbon
has not crystallized perfectly), feathers.
bubbles, hairs, llaky formation,
like that in a piece of ice when struck
by a hammer. The absolutely i erfect
stone must be free from all of these
defects and cut in the right propor
tions. The "clean" diamond is free
from any flaws or inclosures and Is
most difficult to find. Many of these
flaws are so small as to be imperceptible
to the naked eye and really do |
not affect the brilliancy and beauty ,
of the stone. > I
Do not expect to get an absolutely |
perfect stone for any reasonable figure.
for they are so rare as to com
mnnd excessive prices. If you want a '
good stone see to it that it Is of good
color and brilliancy and is well cut I
The real requirement of a diamond 1
Is that it mnke a nroner effect- end the i
minute flaws which can be found only ,
with a strong microscope are not j
worthy of consideration by the ordinary
purchaser who wishes to hare
good stone almost exclusively for deco- 1
rative purposes. . / J
If money is no object and yon are 1
willing to pay $500 or more per carat <
you mny hope to secure an absolutely
flawless stone, but for all usual purposes
you are wasting half of the
money expended. ? New York Ameii
can
Crowd of a Million. '
It has been estimated that a million c
persons assembled In a crowd, with
due allowance of three sqnarn feet
person, would cover an area of aboit
seventy acres.
\ *
% >
: 'u 'vr*'
Tho Annual ^Enday School Con.
bram of the iflnM District Methodist
Episcopal Wreh South, will be
held in Harts ville, April 17-19. The
opening scaslofi will convene Monday
night, April 17t& in, the Methodist
Church at Hartsvlle, and the Conference
will close wUh the morning session
on WedneeAqr. April 19th.
Program kid Delegates .
A very stronJ program has been
arranged, and same of the best Sun-,
day School worurt of the District will
take part in Um discussions. These
Conferences ar# most profitable and
interesting gatherings and it is hoped
that every pastmh, every 8. S. superintendent,
and onJfrtuu each school will
be present. In addition to these, it is
hoped that m&nr others will attend.
All who are vlfhlly interested in the
great Sunday Sdbool work should take
advantage of tins opportunity.
The good people of Hartaville (have
opened their hpmes and will royally
entertain all gjberedited delegates. It
is needless to say this, for H&rtsville's
well known 1 ospltality has gone
abroad througl out the land. All who
come will be welcomed and a rare
treat is in store for them.
Remember thi date and place, Hartaville
April 17J19.
notice! of election.
# ?
Notice is hefeby given that an election
will be held at Wallace School
House, District No. 37, on the 15th day
of April, 1916, to Increase the special
levy to a totgl of 5 mills under the
Special Act of the Legislature of
1916.
R. A. ROUSV'.
Co. Superintendent.
For Co. Bd. of Education.
April 1st 1916.
notice of election.
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be (held at Cat Pond School
House on the 16th day of April, 1916,
for Lewis, district No. 47. and Cat
Pond, District No. 48, for the purpose
of increasing the special levy to 6
mills, in accordance with Special Act
of the Legislature of 1916.
R. A. ROUSE,
Co. Superintendent
For Co. Bd. of Education.
April 1st 1916."
How's Thlsr
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for aSy esse of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
^ ffiTUyWtj^rjgra, yd has become
the Blood on the lfuoous surfaces, 'ex
wis ruwvn iruiu u>* SlOOa UO
BMllnc tbt dlMuld portions.
_ Aftir jroo have taken Hall's Catarrh
Cnre for a short time you will see a
areat Improvement In roar general
health. Start taklns Hall's Getsrrh
Care at once and yet rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 7 Sc.
STATEMENT
of The Ownership, Management, Circulation,
Etc., Required By the Act of
August 24, 1912,
Of The Cheraw Chronicle, published
weekly at Cheraw, S. C. for April,
1016.
Editor?J. N. Stricklin.
Bus. Man.?J. N. Stricklin.
Publishers?Stricklin Ptg. Co.
Owner?J. N. Stricklin.
J. N. Stricklin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 0th day of April, 1916.
H. M. Buvall,
Notary Public.
BACKACHE IS A WARNING
Cheraw People Shoald Not Neglect
Their Kidaeyg.
Backache is often nature's moat
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re- (
movemove the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, you must
reach the cause?the kidneys. If you
have pain through the small of your a
back, urinary disorders, headaches.
dizzy spells, or are nervous and de- 23
pressed, start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy. ?
Doan's Kidney Pilla have been
proved good and are especially (or t<
weak kidneys. Doan's have been used h
In kidney trouble for over 50 years. ?
read Cheraw testimony.
Mrs. J. B. Caudle, Church St, Che- a
raw, says: "My back ached so bad- a
ly that I couldn't do any work. I was C
sore and lame and tired easily. My a
bead ached, I had dissy spells and the F
kidney secretions passed Irregularly. C
Wlhen I read about Doan's Kidney Pills h
1 got some from T. E. Wannamaker t*
fc Son's Drug Store. I used about tl
tour boxes and was rid of all Bigns of g
kidney j trouble. I have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills since then, when I have o
needed a kidney medicine and they
nave never failed to relieve me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont
limply ask for a kidney remedy?get
[Vton'a VI4 mil. -
?_?o muuojr rim?me same tnat
drs. Caudle had. Foater-Mllburn
3o., P op*., Buffalo, N. Y. no6
REG] 8TRATI0N BOOKS OPEN
Bag station booka wills be open
rrery Irrst Monday at the Auditor's
ffloe Intll SO days before the general
I 8. B. Tlmmona, Ohm. .
[IT. White, Clerk.
I W. M. BeU.
PROG
General Fi
at Che&
APRIL i
Tests for the children from th
promptly at ELEVEN o'clock, C
Mt. Croghan, Pageland, Jefferson
FIRST GRADE READ!
JLVUUIU J
Qpmmittee?Miss La Tour, Miss
W. P. Poll
SECOND GRADE READI1
Room I
Committee?Mrs. Robert Hani:
Miss Mil
THIRD GRADE READIN
Committee?Mr. W. E. "Wilson
Mrs. G. K. I
FOURTH GRADE READING
3rd and 4th GRADE "Wl
All in Roo
Committee?Miss Boggan, Miss ]
Mattie Jai
5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and
SPELL1I
Room 5?Ui
Committee?Miss Katy Williams
Miss Snll
ORDER AND TIME OF TI
TEACHER SC
11:30 O'c]
FIRST GRADE READIN
Room 6?Ui
Committee?Miss Ann Lucas, Mis
11:30 O'clo
SECOND GRADE READI1
Room 7?Up
Committe?Miss Matheson, Miss
11:30 O'cl
WRITTEN SPELLING 5th, 6tl
11th GRA
Room 8?Ui
Committee?Miss Ortman, Miss <
12:15 O'cl
THIRD GRADE REAlitt
Room
Cofcnmittee?Miss Agnew, Miss
Laurie Ha
12:15 O'c]
ruuivin uivauei iVJCiAUi.
AND 3rd and 4th GRADE "V
Committee?Miss C. llardy, Miss
ATHLE
At 12:00 o'clock, on the sclioc
fiO yard dash, 100 yard dash, tli
the running high jump.
? ^ ll u>'ti ** > tKxk.-Eliiin^ftrOli
hall throw and the relay race w
The Athletic committee will
Ifr. Tiller, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Pi
RECITATION AND I
COURT H(
Beginning promptly at 1 o'clo<
Recitation and Declamation cont
mittee will be Senator Laney, M
Dukes and Miss Mims.
The winners will be announce<
oniest.
Committaa ?a Contacted Ent
Odom, Mr. Stilwell, Judge Hough
mittee will meet in Superintend
at 10 o'aleak A. M
WE WILL PAY
For All Kinds
READ?This Includes all kinds ot old
which Is made of cotton or wool, sue h a
ings, pants, coats, vests, caps, carpets, \
is cloth?Get up a shipment for us. Get
in the street, from the city's dump pile,
bales or bag*. Send at least 200 pounds
Be Quick?Don't Waste Time?Shi
Yours for a Big
rii?rr*1inc? HiHo
Vf AAUM JL JIAVIV
Charle&oi
ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, y.
County of Chesterfield. ??
ty M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, W. F. Calder made suit
o me to grant him Letters of Adminitration
of the Estate and effects of |
lamuel Calder, deceased yy,
These Are, Therefore, to cite and ad.1
lonish all and singular the kindred ;
nd creditor of the said W\ F. i
!alder, deceased, that they be and,
ppear before me, in the Court of '
rebate, to be held at Chesterfield, S.
!., on April 20. next, after publication
ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
> show cause, if any they have, why
ie said Administration should not bo
ranted. j
Given under my hand this 6th day!
f April, Anno Domini, 1916.
H. J. HOUGH,
Judge of Probate.
as grown folks demand pre
substantial things to eat jj1*
Jax Biscuits j
There is something ex- tra
eood in Jax Graham 1
Crackers, in either 5 or Th
10 cent packages ' i 0111
! Jacksonville Cracker Works ]
r _
RAM 1
ield Day 1
erfield
B, 1916 !
======== i
ie following schools begins
Ilieraw, Chesterlield, liuby,
i, McBee and Union. v
INO AND {SPELLING
l ;
i Eloise Wright and Mrs.
ock. k
slG AND SPELLING i
I a
ta, Mrs. L. A. Kerr and ?
as. u
G AND SPELLING v
, Miss Nell Coward and
jauey.
AND SPELLING AND t
I1TTEN SPELLING
in 4
Eleanor Godfrey and Miss
mes
lltli GRADE WRITTEN
vTG
>stairs
, Mrs. C. C. Douglass and
Livan.
2ST, ONE AND TWO
SHOOLS
lock
G AND SPELLING
istairs
s Mattie Duvall, Miss Byrd.
ck
MG AND SPELLING
)st&irs
i MeCall and Miss Wyly.
lock
i, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and
DES
)stairs
Dopeland and Miss Rowell.
lock
IG AND SPELLING
1
Ellliott Hardy and Miss
rrall.
lock '
NG AND SPELLING 1
WRITTEN SPELLING
DuBose and Miss Culberson
TIC
?1 grounds, will be beld the
e running broad jump and
the 220 yard dash, the
be Mr. Stilwell, Mr. Pate,
irker.
DECLAMATION
)USE
jk, at the Court House, the
est will be held. The com[r.
Odom Mr. Mclver, Mr. *
I at the close of the above
riea?Senator Lamey, M?.
and C. C. Douglass. Comlemt
of Education's officec
i
YOU CASH :
of Old Rags |
Hags, clean and dirty?Anything '
is old clothes, dresses, shirts, stock- s
jnder clothes, infact anything which
the rags from your house, from out 1
anywhere, but get them. Ship in *
o * n * *?..!! *- ** I
C?i u IIUIC illilll US Dill UI lUUlUg
lp as soon us you see this?
Business. *
t
& Junk Co.'
a, s. c. ;
I
?J??????
ITlONAL SLOGA'I SUG- I
GESTED BY PROMINENT !
MEMPHIS DRUGGIST ;
ii
suld Remind the Public to Prevent "
Sickness by Removing the Cause n
T. D. BALLARD *
II
iromlnent druggist of Memphis says: n
much sickness could and would be t|
tvented If the people would only rember
that constipation is one of the n
it causes. As a reminder, I would ^
fgest the slogan, h
'Rexall Orderlies, the laxative tabwlth
the pleasant taste.'
I suggest Rexall Orderlies as I know b
lr formula and believe they are the .
it remedy for relieving constipation. _
ey can be used by men, women or *
ldren." tl
LAPP'S DRUG STORE I
jfi. *r' -
OLDER DOT STRONGER
To be healthy at wwrty, prepare at
brty, ia wood advice, bemuse is the
trogthof middle life we too often forget
hat neglected colds, or earrWea treatment
of flight achea and pains, efaapty
indermine strength and bring chronic
ireakneaa for later yean.
To be stronger when older, keep yonr
blood pore and rich and active wnh the
itrcngth-building and blood-nowrhhlag
properties of 8cott's Hnnhlon which iaa
tooa, a tonic and s medicine to keep yonr
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
tvoid sickness. Mo alcohol In 8cott'a.
con % Bowse. BhnniiH, M.J.
jierman Pence Terms Given To Reichstag.
The Geruiau imperial chancellor, Dr.
011 Bethmauu-llollweg, iu outlining the
ittitude of Germany before the reichlug
dec lured that uuy suggestions of
euce on the busis of destructions cf
icuce ou the basis of destruction- of the
,'russian military power would make
>ossible only one answer?the German
.word. If Germany's adversaries deired
to continue the slaughter of men
uid the devastation of Europe the guilt
could be theirs, he said.
lie characterized ' us the silliest of
ill the imputations" against Germany
he rei?ort that at the end of the war
iermuuy would take measures against
he Americuti continent and attempt
v v-vu^uci vauaua.
With respect to Belgium the chan:ellor
suid: "We must create real
;uu ran tees that Belgium ahull uever be
l Fruuco-British vessel: uever shall
>e used as a military or economic forilicutiou
agaiust Germany."
rellor aaidardlu la shrdl cmfwypp
lie declared that Germany must
issure the sound evolution of the
blemish race and added that Germany
van ted neighbors with whom collaborltiou
could be carried out to their
nutual advantage.
For the moment the infantry of both
ddes is <iuiet everywhere along the
Western front in Europe. On the much
nuch disputed sectors around Verdun
:he only uctivity has been an intermit.
Duuuuinout and Vaux. This rather
Lent bombardment in the region of
inprecedeuted calm followsw as a successful
offensive undertaken by the
b'reuch in which they recaptuedr some
it their lost ground and drove the Gernuns
back.
On the Eusteru line in Russia the
llermuus huve taken up the oflenisve
mid are heavily attacking with infantry
and artillery the Russians' positions.
Unofticials advices from Petrograd
say, however, that the Germans
nowhere have been able to penetrate
the Russian line in frontal attacks.
The ltailiaus and Austrians are continuing
their attacks along the frontier,
but there have been no impportant
chcanges.
The British in Mesopotamia have
captured an important Turkish position
ut Um-el-Henua on the Tigris
rtmor uo uiiiew below EuUel-Amara.
This victory is consTMEoT!r^ionVIdft 11us
giving hoi>e for the early relief of
the British forces besieged in Kut-el
Amaru since last December. The Bus
sinus also are successfully operating
agulnst the Turks iu the Caucasus and
Persiau regious.
Berliu reports the loss during
March of 14 German ueroplanes and
i>f 44 British audd French machines.
Thirty- eight of the latter were brought
to earth iu air combats, according to
Berlin.
?Ambassador Page has forwarded
from London to Washington metal
found in the cross channel steamer
riosioii which killed a number of perSassess,
recently dawuged by an ex>ons
und wouuded seveial Americans.
The euibussy in Loudon is credited with
.lie belief that the metal came from a
jierman torpedo. Spaiu has sent a
lote to Germany, protesting agaist the
tori?edoiug of the Sussex, in which
>everal si>uuiards lost their lives.
A British patrol boat has picked up
iff the Urkuey islands, Scotland, the
druziliau steamer Saudauba de Qama,
.touiid from Para, Brazil, for New
fork with a cargo of rubber. As the
tteamer was several thousaud miles
>ut of her course the British are indined
to the belief that she was atempting
to run the blockade.
One of the most important of the
mperial chancellor's utterances had
o do witih Belgium. Germany would
lever consent that Belgium should
erve as a military or economic forillcation
against her or that she
hould be a vassal of France and
Jrpn t RrUoln u
w..vam. im gave usburancea
hat the Belgians would be permitted
0 work out their destiny correspondng
in t/iiein natural gifts, based on
heir mother tongue an dfollowing the
ational character. Though the relembrance
of the war would still echo
1 Belgium, Germany would not allow
lis to be a source of war.
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Many people cough and cough?-from
he beginning of Fall right through
0 Spring. Others get cold after cold,
'ake Dr. King's New Discovery and
ou will get almost immediate relief,
t cheeks your cold, stops the rackag,
rasping, tissue-tearing cough,
eals the inflammation, soothes the
aw tubes. Easy to take, Antlssptin
ud Healing. Get a 00c. bottle of Dr.
Ling's New Dlsaovery land keep it
1 the house. "It is certainly a neat
lediclue and I keep a bottle of it oonInually
on hand" writes W. OL J cess
inn, Franconia, N. H. Money bedc
' not satisfied but it nearly always
elps. aeJL i*
Consideration of the army increase
ill, the first of the big national deense
measure, began In the senate
Wednesday with Republicans joining
be Democrats in expressing the hope
bat It might be disposed ol as quickly
s possible, ^
iH