Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 27, 1916, Image 3
jCocal and &
. * * * * *< * * * *
Mrs. Mclntyre and Miss Florrie MeIntyre,
of Wilmington, N. C., are guests
of Mrs. T. F. Malloy.
Mr. Torn Evans, of Spartanburg,
pent the week-end in the city.
Mrs. A. S. Thomas and little sons
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H .G. Carrlson,
In Camden.
Miss Ruby Gilchrist, of Darlington,
spent the past week end in the city
the guest of Miss Vera Strleklin.
The Rev. J. S. Hartzell returned on
Monday from Georgetown.
Judge and Mrs. S. W. Shipp and
children spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W; P. Pollock.
Capt W. T. Thrower spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Nannie Irby, of Laurens, ia
visiting her sister. Miss Janet Macfarlan.
Mr. J. C. Kendall, of Florence, spent
Sunday with his brother. Mr. V. H.
Kendall. *
t*
Mrs. Agnes McLean and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hlckson and children, of
Society Hill, spent Easter with Mrs.
W. R. Godfrey.
Dr Walker and Mr. Craig, of Timmonsville.
spent Sunday in Cheraw.
? ?
Misses Lottie Harrall and May Foster,
wiho spent Easter with Mrs. L.
D. Harrall, have returned to Timmonsvllle
where they are teaching.
Mr. Alex Harrall, of Timmonsville,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
L. D. Harrall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wannamaker
and little son, Mclver, are spending
a few days in Sumter.
Mr. W. 'P. Smith, of Sumter, spent
Tuesday with relatives in town.
Miss Culberson spent the Easter
holidays wit!h friends in Bennettsrille.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J Waddill and little
soos, Wade and Kent, are visiting
friends in Charleston.
Prof. B. C. Mclver spent the Easter
^ hnHrtftyft at hi? home in Cameron, N.
#*?
Miss Elizabeth Osteen, of Sumter,
spent the Easter holidays with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duvall.
Sam Eastering and little Misses
Mary and Bessie Easterling, of Bennettaville,
spent toe week-end with
Mrs. Cottingham.
see
Itev. G. T. Harmon si>ent Tuesday
in Hartsville.
Patrick News.
Mrs. M. H. Greer, of Greensboro, N.
C., and Mrs. J. D. Curtis, of Hamlet,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. D. S.
Brown.
Miss Burlie Griggs, who taught
school in Patrick for three sessions,
spent the week-eml with the Gillespies.
Rev. A. W. White will not be able
to fill his appointment in Patrick next
Sunday, on account of other engagements.
>
Mr. and Mx-s. A. T. Goodale, of Hartsville,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Patrick.
Miss Stella Mima. Demonstration
agent for Chesterfield county, will give
a demonstration of the tireless Cooker
at the school house in Patrick next
Monday afternoon, May 1st
11 the ladies are invited to attend.
Rev. B. D. Thames preached an excellent
Easter sermon at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Rev. J. T. Grant spent Monday in
McBee.
Every man is his own general.
Some of them have a just grievance regarding
what they have to work with.
^AKlK<S
POWDER
Absolutely Pur*
Mads from Croam of Tartar
HO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
i
M
\rsonai 7/eivs.
*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4
IE
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jame* have re- a
h turned from their wedding trip and a
are at Hotel Covington. H
?
Elliott Stubbs celebrated his birth- l>
day on Thursday by having a number n
of his little friends spend the afteri
noon with him. &
r<
Mr. 8. G. Godfrey lhas bought the ?
John Mclver house and after having ti
, extensinve repairs and improvements
' made will move into it. b
b
Mr. and Mrs. William Hickson cele- P
brated the 10th anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday evening by hav- C
ing a number of their friends with ti
them in their beautiful country -home. A.
They were surprised with a "Tin &
Shower" in honor of the occasion. I'
T
Air. s. l. u&ioe, or narisvuie, spent
last Sunday in the city with his
dhlldren.
Mr. Morgan, of Bocklngtiam, N. C., n
has opend a studio In this city, over ^
the store of Mr. Cr&nford, where he Is h
prepared to make first class photos at ^
reasonable prices. Mr. Morgan, for the D
present, will only be in Cheraw on Fridays
and Saturdays. He invitee an M
.Inspection of his work. a
M g
MissAnnie Ladd, who is attending a 11
college in Columbia, spent the Easter tl
holidays at home.
h
Misses Louise and Lillian Biggs, of C(
Rockingham, N. C., spent the week-end t]
in the city the guests of their cousin,
Miss Nora Stubbs.
in
Mr. C. W. Clark, of the Hotel Covngton
Barber Shop, is taking a tl
peclal course lnchlropody under Dr. ^
Julasg, at Charlotte, N. C. He will tl
eturn to Cheraw in a few weeks and 0
Mil be ready to serve his customers. A
a
MEMORIAL DAT, MAT 10th
The cltisens of the town and sur- 11
rounding country are requested to
meet at the Presbyterian church at ^
a quarter of fire, on the afternoon of b
May 10th, to take part In th? Memorial
exercises. p
The proceaalon will leave the chnrch
promptly at five o'clock for St David's
cemetery, where the exercises will be .
MA # J
poBurittm On Amgeaftata For V(
Memorial Day, May 10th. B
Male Committee.
Mrs. L. M. Evans, chairman. T
Mrs. t. x. MAuoy.
Mrs. Annie Hendrix.
Miss Lizzie Blue. iE
Miss Susie Smith. Ja
Committee for Assigniug Outside T
Grara. Vl
Mrs. W. T. Thrower. [(
Miss Etta Powe.
Decorating Thrower. M
Mrs. W. T. Thrower. V(
Mrs. Henry Burch. ^
Pro riding Beqnets for Veterans and a]
Sons of Veterans. T
Mrs. W. P. Pollock. a,
Miss Mabel Mclver. t0
Mil Boxes.
I Miss Mattie Duvall. w
Program for Memorial Day. May ltth. ot
Prayer?Rev. A. S. Thomas. r
Song?"We cannot Forget," Child- ?(
ren decorate. p
Song?"Tenting to-night," by Male
Quartette. Ladies decorate. vs
8ong?"Let us Pass Over the River" ;iE
Veterans and Sons decorate. be
Address, by Mr. D. D. McColl, of tr
Bennettsville.
The Doxclogy. >j
Benediction by Rev. A. H. McArn.
Cheraw Township Democratic Club
Met Saturday. cl
The democratic club of Cheraw town- ct
ship met in the town hall Saturday V
i last at 12 o'clock and proceeded to re- pi
organize by electing as its officers Mr. m
K. W. Duvail, president; Mr. L. C.
Wannamaker. Jvlce-presldent; D. L. w
Tillman, secretary, and Messrs. T. M.
Knight, D. L. Tillman and O. W. Bras- bi
ington, committee on enrolment. tc
Fifteen delegates were elected to s?
attend the county convention at Cbes- ir
terfield next Monday. ci
A resolution endorsing President si
Woodrow Wilson was unanimously s<
adopted, as was also a resolution endorsing
the candidacy of Capt W. T. _
Thrower for the office of railroad commissioner.
fire Insurance Act Continues in
Foree.
The supreme court today refused
to sign an order enjoining the insurance
commissioner an<! the attorney
general from enforcing the terms of
the anti compact fire insurance act
of the last legislature. The decision
{dismissing the petition of David B.
Henderson of Charleston for an injunction
was signed by all of the justices
of the supreme court.
The constitutionality of the Laney(Od<?m
act was attacked at a recent
hearing by attorneys representing
gaged is toe fire insurance business
| in Charleston for many years. The
State officials were represented at the
at the hearing by Thomas H. Peeples,
attorney general.
i The petition is dismissed and the
injunction refused/' said the decision
of the court. The opinion was written
I by associate Juttice Fraeer. ,
! i
"THE AFFINITIES '
lusical Comedy to be Presented at
the Town Hall, May 9th. wi
The Misses Burkhimer have arriv- on
1 in the city and commenced the reearsels
for "The Affinities" a bright in
luslcal comedy which is to be given d?
t the Town Hall, May ytli under the cb
usplces of the Che raw Chapter D. A. co
fo
Cheraw's talented young people will
e seen in the principal roles and the ar
lany attractive choruses and dances.
The plot of the play is intensely inurestlug
interwoven with plenty of liil
cunance and comedy, witty lines, many of
oug-hits, beautiful dances and cos- lu
imes. in
Every where "The Affinities" has si
een presented it has received the to
ighest praise from the public and the gr
ress: and is sure to be a decided sue- lb
sss when presented in Cheraw with la
Jheraw people. The following at- pe
active choruses will be seen in The
fflnities: Dubatante Choruses, Sweet- hi
eart Chorus, Western Girls, Cow boys, Pi
adians, Blue birds. Wood-nymphs, II
ennls Girls and Suffragetts. fo
? gi
McLaughlin-Jauies.
T1
A marriage of much interest to Chetw
people, was that of Miss Mary M
[cLaughliu to Mr. W. D. James at the
ome of the bride's brother, Mr. Neil! M
[cLaughliu, lu Littleton, N. C., Weilesday,
April 19th. B<
The bride is the daughter of the late
[ajor and Mrs. M. McR. McLaughlin,
nd is a native of our town, while the ci<
room has lived in Cheraw so long a
iat most of the citizens of the town
link him to the manor born ar
Mr. and Mrs. James are now at
ome in Cheraw and are receiving the
angratulations and best wishes of
ie entire town.
Moore-Macfarlan.
On Tuesday evening, at 0 o'clock in
ie Methodist church in Cheraw, Miss
iamle Moore and Mr. Grattan Macirlan
were united in matrimony, the ct
sremony being performed by Rev. re
llau Macfarlan, father of the groom, w
ssisted by Rev. G. T. Harmon, pastor D
f the church. T!
The bride is the eldest daughter of hi
ie late Col. C. F. Moore. of
After the ceremony the happy couple di
jft for a bridal trip, taking with m
lem the best wishes of a large num- S]
er of friends. pi
a!
toeeedings Court of Common Pleas.
Several cases were disposed of Mon- 1
a,y, either by consent settlement or 8
mtinuance, amo g them being a
jrdict for $300 in favor of Hursey
ros. against J. L. Douglass.
Isaah Brewer, colored, against
hreatt Bros., got a verdict for $325
r direction of the Court. J
The Court or common fleas is suu
t session at Chesterfield. Thursday j
iSt the first jury case was called.
his was the case of Puffer Mfg. Co., E
9. D. H. Laney. The verdict was E
>r Mr. Laney.
The next jury case was Heustes vs.
. B. Smith. The verdict was in fair
of Heustes. A motion to set aside 01
te verdict was made and same was
gued before Judge Shipp yesterday.
he Judge took the papers in the case
id will probably render his decision
day.
Tuesday and most of Wednesday
as taken up in the trial of the case
' Strlcklin vs. Scott et al. This case
suited in u verdict in favor of ^
Ticklin against J. D. Ingram and
E. Kerr for the amount sued for. feri<
The case of The Lee Mercantile Co. nu
;. Knight et al is being tried today
id the case of Whitman vs. the Sea- w?
>ard Air Line Railway is set for au
ial tomorrow. au
! eti
cBee Club Indorses Policies of Pres.' >?
ident Wilson. ll,t
! tin
McBee. April 2t>.?The Democratic tw
ub met here Saturday evening at 8 co:
m. and elected M. C. r.ancaster "it
tairman and T. M. Beattio secretary. f,i
food row Wilson's policies and the i
esent administration were nnani-1
ously adopted.
Delegates to the county convention ,
ere then elected.
A committee consisting of 1/. E. Cog-1
lrn and T. M. Benttie was appointed
> draft suitable resolutions to be pre- '
mted at the county convention indors><?
llio nilinlniuli-aHnii nf tllfl Dpinn
ntio party and pledging its most loyal i
ipport with President Woodraw
m as its leader. i1'
|
The Mammoth Yellow :??
Soja Bean 5
promises to be one of the most
profitable crops for southern farmers
everywhere. Makes a large Si
yield of beans, which are readily
salable for oil-producing and food
purposes, in addition to its use for
forage, soil-improving and stock
feeding. Splendidly adapted to our
southern soils and climate.
The New 100-Day
Velvet Bean fe
the quickest growing of Velvet
Beans, promise to supercede Cow
Peas very largely as a soil-improv- 111
ing, forage and grazing crop
throughout the South. Cheaper (.f
to seed per acre than cow peas.
Write for prices and "Wood's
Crop Special" Riving full In- .
formation in regard to Soja and ''
Velvet Beans, Cow Peas, Millet,
Seed Corns, Sorghums, Sudan
Grass, etc. Mailed free. w
T.W.WOOD O SONS, '
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. ti(
"The Queen of the Garden."
"The Queen of the Garden" Opere^^M
111 be given in the School audltofl^^^B
i Friday night, May 5th.
This is an attractive musical
which all the pupils of the
apartment take part Their aol^^H
icruses, spoken paprta and flot^^D
stumes make the Operetta enjoya^^^H
everybody. I
Time 8:30 o'clock?Admission
aI I
On last Thursday afternoon, A^^^H
i. an unusually interesting meet^HH
' the Cnston Literary Society
>ld in the School Auditorium. ^HHj
coting was given up to the studv^^^H
lakospeare in honor of his tert^^^H
The 7th. 8th, 9th and
ades took part in the exercl^^^H
>11 call was answered by each
>r with a quotation from Shafl^H
Papers on Shakespeare, his life,
e uvirU' wcro rpfld hv Miss
pgues, Miss Fannie Warr, Geo^^^H
artzell and Henry McLeod.
Rowing familiar recitations
Marl; Anthony's Speech?Ro^^BH
lompson. H
Blow, Blow, Thou Winter
iss Myrtle Melton.
Duke's Discourse on Adversi^^^H
iss Rosa Stricklin.
Portia's Speech or Mercy?
pile Hurt
Hamlets Solidoquy?George
Mr. R. T. Caston for whom the^^^H
?ty is name<l, was present and
short talk. |B^H
The present officers of the So^^HH
H
President?Miss Virginia Blahq|^^|B
Vice-Pres.?Miss Belle Hurt
Secretary'?Mr. John Treacy.
First Censor?Kennedy Berry.
Second Censor?Miss Sallle CaiB I
Critic?Miss Willie Lee Hutchl^^H
Broke a World's Record.
At the annual field day at Wint^^^B
>llege, last Saturday, four wfl|
icords were broken. One of
as that of pole vaulting by |^^B
oris Hartzell, senior, of Ch^^^B
bis world's championship for ^^^B
id been held by Miss Ruth Sp^^^^J
' Luke Erie college; but on
ty Miss Doris Hartzell vaulte<]^^^^|
id thre^ quarter Inches beyond
record. Miss Hartzfl H
esident of the athletic assoc^HHB
; Winthrop. .?B^HH
MUSTAH
II For Sprains, Lameness^^^n
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatisi^HH
Renefra^
II 25c.50c.$1. AtAllDei!ler!!VBM
.inimenP
Lutheran minister wishes his itateent
will influence other pile sufl erers
go to Dr. Register and be < ured.
e was cured over two years [ ago.
ad his statement:
Maiden, N. CX,
Jan. IS, 11)16.
i\ W. It. Register,
500 Union National Bank BW?. Jlj
Columbia, S. C.
y Dear Doctor: \
On Nov. 24th, 1918, while a theolo al
student at the Lutheran semi
ry in Columbia I went to you for
e treatment of a case of piles, which
is causing me great inoonvenlence
d handicapping me in my duties. I
i very pleased to state, for the bent
of thers similarly afflicted, that j
u cured me of this condition and he
it I suffered no inconvenience from to
e treatment. It has now been over or
o years since I was cured of this we
ndition. I hope this statementjylll ufi
luenee some other sufferer so af- bel
cted to go to you and be cured. 28t
Trusting that you may be the means !
helping many others, I am, wa
Yours very truly pr<
REV. F. M. SPIEGLH. pie
Maiden, N. C., am
Lutheran Minister. tht
vaniiiuit inn fur Public School
Teachers.
I ho next regular examination for d.
ichors in the public schools will be
id in the Court House in ChesterId
on Friday, May nth, 1916. "W
Applicants will be examined on the
lowing subjects: Algebra, Arithme- A
, English Grammar, Pedagogy, Geraphv,
Physiology asd Hygiene,
story, Civics and Current Events
d Agriculture.
R. A. ROUSE,
lit. Education Chesterfield County.
1 I
McBee Personals. < m
Mi's. Hendersou Watkins, of jth(i Pi
imrod section, is the truest of her
i lighter, Mrs. Tom Sowell.
l)r. Clyde McManus left week for
orth, S. C. We understand be innds
going into business there.
Sheriff Douglas, of Che9terfleld, was
i town Saturday
Mrs. William Steve and children,
Hartsville, spent the week end with
la lives here.
Mrs. Nina Johns, of Columbia, arved
Saturday to visit her sister, |^rs.
'?tu?rt Atkinson. f
Mr. '.'rafton Guy, of Chesterfield,
its the guest of his brothers Mr.
nther Guy, here Saturday.
Mrs. Marie WlllinnisoD, of DarUngu
visited friends here last we*k.
A
I
BEEF
FOBS
8AU8AOB
H. A. Burch
Hotel Covington Building
othing But the Very
Beit
Phone 80 and your ordera will ree
prompt attention.
REWARD OF $25 OFFERED.
A reward of Twenty-flve dollars Is
reby offered for evidence leading
the arrest and conviction of person
persons who tampered with the
tier meter at Clement-Ross manicturlng
companies plant some time
:ween Februrary 28th, and March
h 1916.
The penalty for interfering with
ter meters, connections and other
>perty belonging tl the water works
int is punishable by a fine of $5.00
A up, and due notice 1s hereby given
it the law shall be rigidly enforced.
L. A. Melklejohn,
G. W. Duvall,
J. C. Whitley,
Commissioners.
L. Tillman, Secretary.
?rncH Picfi
i van JL tail
Every day except
fondays
and Tuesdays
Phone 52
L. G. Easterling
Fashion's F;
\.
Cameoes are to be worn more
before.
BecauseThey
a are the work of artist
rare taste of beauty and they are
every year.
The most discriminating fashh
them this year and will contini
great many years to come.
We have on display, in our v
that will give you pleasure to even
The prices are even lower thai
sale prices for the reason that we
of a bankrupt manufacture of Cam
SEB OUR WINDf
Crawford Jewe
Manufacturing Jewelers a
The Bailey-Leb
Machinery, Mill and Plum!
Automobile Supplies and
G.&J.
Tires and Tubes
Charleston, S.1
ivorite
this season than ever
is, they display the
growing more scarce
an leaders are using
le to use them for a
windows, a selection
look at.
i the regular wholepurchased
part stock
eo goods.
3WS.
IryCo.
ind Opticians
by Co.
ring Supplier.
Accsitoriet
VEEDOL
Oils and Great#
c.