Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 01, 1916, Image 3
I
jCocal &
Mr. William McLaughlin is visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. D. James.
**
Miss Ruth Laney, of Columbia college}
is at home for the summer vacation.
***
Mr. Claud Sheril^ a student at
Oak Ridge is at home for the summer
vacation.
% ***
Miss Lottie Harrall who has been
teaching at Timtnousville, S. C., is
at home.
***
\
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dull have returned
from their wedding trip to different
points north.
***
Messrs. Robert Tucker, W. A. Rivers
and F. M. Moore, were visitors in
the city Tuesday.
% |
Mrs. M. E. MeClenahan, is very ill
at the home of her daughter, Mr. J. S.
Bishop, on Church street.
* *
Miss Lucile 1'ostoii. returned Ion
Monday from a visit to Mrs. Jack
Hickson at Suncrest Farm.
**?
Miss Edna Ross, of Cash, returned
today after spending several days
the guest or .Miss Kosa sincKiin
***
Mr. A. F. Funderburk, of Pageland,
is announced in this issue as a candidate
for the House of Representatives.
** *
Capt. and Airs. Jas. 0. Ladd, of
Sumuierville, S. C., are the guests
for a few days of their sou, I ?r. Jus.
T. Ladd.
*
Messrs J. J. Evans, of Bennettsville,
and T. S. Evans, of Hauilet, spent
Sunday in the city wjtli their brother
Air. F. P. Evans.
Mr. William McClenahan, with Aliss
Miss Alary Doll and William, Jr., of
Winston, X. C.f is visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. S. Bishop.
**
The average American farm family
consumes more than $100 worth of
meat a year. This is .<2 a week
But if this meat is purehaseil
in town by the family, the eonsumption
is doubled or trebled, or the
cost is prohibitive and scarcely any
at all is consumed.
**
One of the dry kilns at the Meikle
john Lumber Co. plant caught on fire
Monday afternoon and considerable
damage was done before the fire was
itH"r control. At one time
it looked bad for the entire plant, but
by heroic work on the part of the
hands employed at the plant, and by
the judicious use of the plant's water
supply the fire was kept down until
the fire boys could get their hose
coupled up, after which the fire was
pretty soon put out.
I H.
i
T
I
T
I
r-< *.U .
x ror niuic in;
:
Y and Harness bu
T
Y line of business.
y
Y - ness, followed b}
gies sold on the P
A
ries three to four
tomers. We ha\
pository, which i
$ If you think
Y
y think we can she
y
Y and lets do busir
y
ton, Chesterfield
When in oui
% be ours.
$
y
r y
J Jar
t
T
I
*
1
1
- *+*+* *+* *+* * * s
f * m *
^ersonai '/Jews.
rr + r!: r!" rh a: rfc rk & ^
* * + -It + * * * * * * * '
j Mr. \V. M. Redfearn, of Chesterfield, 1
I was in the city Tuesday. j'
I)r. J. E. Fuuderburk and Mr. E. G. '
Ingram spent Sunday in Pageland.
1
Mr. H. S. Pinkston, of Wfedesboro, 1
X. C.. spent last night in the city '
with his son. Mr. Bryan Pinkston, <
and "took in" the commencement ex- f
ercises of the public school.
Dr. (i. A. Bunch Decides to Locate In
Cheraw.
The many friends and former pa- '
trons of Dr. G. A. Bunch will be pleas- 1
ed to learn that he has decided to '
locate in Cheraw for the practice of ''
his profession. His dental office is 1
located upstairs in the Finlayson '
building over the Express office, and '
he is prepared with all the latest *
appliances known to the profession 1
for the proper treatment of all trou- 1
bles of a dental nature.
Serbian Army in Full Strength at
f
The shavings room at the Door,
Sash and Lumber Co. plant caught
on fire last Friday. The alarm was i
sent in but the fire was put out by
the hands at the plant before the fire
boys arrived. Very little damage was ,
done.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Please don't forget that all cards ^
?>f tliauks. Resolutions of Respect or.
of other nature not of public interest;
Obituaries, Memorials, and all no- j
tices of a personal nature, will be J
charged for?1 cent per word each <
insertion. Such matter is not NEWS.
I MIST SELL ,
The Chronicle is offered for sale. <
It has been a hobby with ine to at (
least fill out the 20th year of its ex- f
istence, but circumstances over which I (
! 1 have no control have arisen which 1 ,
| makes it imperative that I make a (
I change. If there is a person i |
Cheraw that could be interested in
the proposition 1 would be glad to!
confer with him, if no one person |(
cares to tackle the proposition, the '1
business men of the town might get1 1
together and organize a company and i 1
buy me out; in any event, I am at 11
your service at any time to talk the '
matter over. (
This is no bankrupt proposition? '
1 can convince any one interested
that The Chronicle is a paying propo1
sitiom and in negotiating a sale, the
I cost of moving the plant will be taken
into consideration and the pur- j
chaser will be given all the benefit.; j
r Whatever is to be done must be' i
done quickly. '
J. N. Stricklin.
^
J. E. FUXDERBl'RK
Dental Surgeon
Office \pver M ft Bank
Cheraw, S, C. I
aft A A A 4^44^44^44^44^44^
xlf a C
an half a century our nam
siness in Bennettsville, a
Our Great-Uncle, Capl. P
j our Uncle, W. P. Breede
'ublic Square on first Mond
hundred buggies. Our a
'e many customers who ha
s good evidence that we tr
you need a Buggy, Set of H
>w you the largest assortm
less. We have good custo
and other Counties.
* city, drop in and if we ca
Yours ver
ties O.
Bennettsv
A^ J
scholarship Offered by the Daughters'
of the Confederacy.
Pee Dee District, United Daughters J
)f the Confederacy, said district be. S
ng composed of the counties of Ches- J
erfield, Darlington, Dillon, Florence, o
Williamsburg and Marlboro, are ofSeorgetown.
Marion, Lee, Sumter, 1:
fering this year a one year business j 1
course scholarship at Winthrop col-!
lege, worth $100 and tuition. 13
This* scholarship will be awarded , a
by means of a competitive examina-111
I'on to be held at the couuty court 1
liouse on July 7 but is on y open tc a
.'ompetition by descendants of a Con- ?
federate Veteran. >
There are no application blanks,
ro apply applicant writes a personal c
letter, stating her age, (must he 1G 1
years or more), gives an account of j ^
3f her Confederate ancestry and for. ?
mer schooling (must be prepared to *
*nter freshman class), show her in- *
ability to pay for a college course, |1
ind send a letter^ of endorsement | 1
'rom a president of a chapter of U.
3. C., all this to be in the hands of *
diss Armida Moses, Chairman of Ed- 11
iication, Sumter, S. C., Jbefore the c
ime set for the examination.
1
Mr. Edward WVight, is at home ^
rom Wofford.
Miss Annie Ladd, of Chicora, is at!
lome for the holidays.
Misses Doris and Gertrude Hartzell d
tre at home from Winthrop college. J
*? ' n
: y
Mr. M. S. Watson, of Chesterfield, is b
mnounced in this issue as a candidate j
'or Treasurer of Chesterfield County. | v
o
Miss Enlma Hook, a teacher of ^
Lander college, is spending someime
the guest of Miss Mamie Jones.
c
Mr. P. H. Thompson brought to F
his office today a curiosity in the fi
shape of a little chicken. The curi- h
>sity abcut the chicken was it had ii
our distinct legs and feet; it seemed
o be perfectly formed in every other n
respect and was to all appearances f;
mjoying the very best of health. u
h
The first meeting of the creditors 11
)f C. B. Redfearn, bankrupt, of Ches- s
erfield, was held in the office of Ste- '
renson & Prince on Tuesday before
eferee in bankruptcy, R. J. Kirk, of
Florence. On the same day was also
leld the final hearing in the matter
>f the Mt. Croghan Mercantile Co., 1
bankrupt, of Mt. Croghan.
Magnolia Balm
it the Liquid Face Powder used by famous ,
beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or <
Freckles try JKCagnolia tBalm. lit quickly---*
stops the burn and removes Tan and J
Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and i
smooth. Easy to use and <
sure to please.
IVhlte, 7*^, Rote-Red.
75c. et Drugglib or by malt direct X.
SAMPLE FREE^M^#>
LYON MFG. CO..
40 Se. 8th St. Brooklyn. N.Y. ^
ervtur
e has been identified with t
nd I am the third generat
. l. oreeaen, is rne orign
n. The business has grow
ays, until today our Bugg]
mbition has always been 1
ve never bought a buggy (
y to satisfy.
arness or Wagon, come t
ent of Vehicles in South
mers in Scotland, Dillon,
n be of service in any way
y truly,
Breec
ille, S. C.
K. ft
-4?
Death of Mrs, Sarah Ingram.
Died at the ho ne of her son, Dr.
. D. Ingrain, at McBee, S. C., last
lunday night, Mt Y 28, at 9 o'clock
Irs. Sarah Ingra at the ripe age
f 73.
Mrs. Ingram wi lS the widow of the
ate William A. Ii <e^m, of the White
Mains section of Chesterfield county.
Mrs. Ingram w 18 the daughter of
Ir. Richard Mille r> an(* she tvas born
nd reared near tefferson. She was
tiarriecl to Mr. W A. Ingram in May,
867, and had liv at White Plains
lmost from that time until Mr. In;ram's
death, a lii tie more than eight
oars ago.
She leaves sur F'vlng her seven
ihildren?five sor 8 a?d two daughers?
and thirty two grand-children
^he sons are: Th )S- L. and E. G. In;ramt
of Cheraw > Jno. W. Ingram,
Cershaw; S. P. Ingram. Pageland;
)r. J. D. Ingram, McBee; the daughers
are: Mrs. M. E- Redfeam, Pageand;
Mrs. D. L. I Hackwell, Jefferson.
Mrs. Ingram hai1 been a member of
he White Plains Baptist church for
nore than tbirt ? >'ear? and in the
emetery of that c burch her body was
aid to rest on M ?nday afternoon at
:30 o'clock, the funeral service beug
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E.
Snyder, assiste 1 by Rev. White, of
efferson. 1
Death of D S. Jackson.
Mr. W. S. JacI 80n d,e(t last Sun.
ay night about . ? o'clock.
Mr. Jackson si fered a stroke of
aralysis about 2C years ago and has
een a cripple e1 er 8iQce.
Will Jackson came to Cheraw
then a young m Ln* He was a son
f the late Col. Sfepben Jackson, was
orn and reared ^t. Croghan. He
erved his county as treasurer, and
t was said that tlle county never had
better official. jHe als0 served his
ounty as a mem|f?r ?f the House of
tepresentatives. or many years beore
he was stric ^en wRh paralysis
e was probably largest dealer
ii live stockt bug^le? and wagons.
In his prosperoi8 be was a
nan of generous |"1',UIOCD? ucvci
ailed to respond any ca'l made
Don him in the iiame of charity?In
is latter days n<* one can tell what
lis sufferings yferc> but he now
leeps the sleep that kn?ws no awakng.
May he rest! PeaceConcrete
Blocki House situate on
'ront street. pUi^aser to remove
lame within 60 d}ys APPly to E. J.
hooper, Agt. 8. A ^ Ry.
,
State of Ohio, Cit:. of Tol?d?.
Lucas County, ' . .. .,
Frank J. Chensj n?* .that he
Is senior partner tne firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co dc ne business in the
sum of ONB Htf^RED DOLLARS for
each and every M/$e of Catarrh that
cannot be cured " the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURB? PRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to befoBo"ne and subscribed
In my presence. tBn6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. 2'W. OLEASON,
(Seal) ^ Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
*vvvvvvvvvvvv
f
T
fy
1
T
y
y
f
1
he Buggy, Wagon Y
inn hanrllino this
& ? &
lator of the busi
n from a few bug- X
/ Repository car- %
:o satisfy our cus- Y
Y
outside of this Re- V
Y
Y
Y
o see us, and we
Carolina. Come >
v
Marion, Darling ,
the pleasure will ?
len |
j M
A
i v
I
J
V*
CIIERAW PUBLIC SCHOOL ENDS ,
WORK OF YEAR '
Closing Exercises Held in Anditorlnni
Last Sight "
The Oheraw public school held Its
closing exercises last night in the
handsome, new auditorium, which
^as filled to over-flowing with friends
and patrons of the school.
Prof. It. C. Mclver made a very interesting
talk, giving a full account
of the progress of the school during
the year and calling attention to some
of the pressing needs. He also called
attention to the great improvement in
>hte colored school?stressing parti,
cularly the departments of domestic
sclenc^ and manual training.
Following Prof. Mclver, the advanced
pupils of the chorus class
rendered a song, entitled "A To^st?
To Profs. Mclver and Stillwell." Mr.
R. T. Caston, chairman of the
board of trustees, followed with an ?
interesting talk. Mr. ^aston stated |
lucti uie uuaru 01 trustees uaa never
failed to meet all obligations it had
incurred, but that it feels very much
the lack of funds to do what the work
demands. He stated that, according
to the treasurer's report, the board
had during the year just closed paid
out over $500 more than it had received,
and had it not been for a contribution
of $300 from the Slater fund
for the colored school, the board
would have been $800 behind what
it was a year ago, and as a "matter
of fact," he stated, "had it not been
for the incidental fees charged, we
would not have been able to meet the
expenses of the year.just gone." He
stated that the year was started with
a surplus, but that this surplus was
being rapidly consumed, and unless
some arrangement was made for more
funds, the number of teachers or the
length of the session would have to
be curtailed. He said that there was
a demand for more teacherB?that in
some of the grades there were more
pupils than one teacher could properly
care for, and said that one or
perhaps two more teachers should be
employed as soon as practicable. He
also referred to the fact that it was of
great importance that domestic science
and manual training should be
taught, suggesting that it would probably
be best to commence with a domestic
science teacher who could
give part of her time to literary work
in the more crowded grades. For the
information of the people of Cheraw,
Mr. Caston stated that Cheraw only
pays a special tax of 3 mills, while
the neighboring towns pay as follows:
Darlington 5 mills, Sumter 6 mills,
Dillon 8 mills, Florence and Marion
11 mills, and also stated that most of
these towns have other resources?
incidental receipts alone for the
schools in Sumter aggregating nearly
$3,000.00.
Mr. Caston closed his remarks with
the following:
"One mill will realize about $700
and two mills would enable us to em- ^
ploy an additional literary teacher
and perhaps a teacher of manual
training. These are the facts and the (;
board earnestly hopes that the town
of Cheraw will feel called upon to do
its full duty bv its graded sehool, and
will see this duty to be along the line a
of larger things."
Following Mr. Caston came a song? |>
"Three Old Maids"?by Misses Susie
and Caro Smith, teachers in the music
department, and Miss Ora Sherrill. e
Then came the address by Hon. W.
F. Stevenson, which The Chronicle
regrets its inability to publish this ^
week, but hopes to be able to do so 0
next week. ?
After Mr. Stevenson's address the v
diplomas to the graduating class were t
presented by Rev. A. S. Thomas, rec- u
tor of the Episcopal church. a
Following are the names of this (
year's graduating class: a
Misses Belle Hurt, Ora Sherrill, t
Mary Lee Dudley, Mattle Lou Smith. a
Virginia Bishop and Julia Pegues, and r
Messrs. William Thrower and Ross
Lindsay.
The "tiny tots" of the chorus class j
then rendered a song entitled "Bed. j
time," thus bringing to a close one of t
the most successful sessions of the
Cheraw Public Schools. j
j
American Troops Remain In Mexico I
Washington, June 1.?It was stated 1
authoritatively today that American 1
troops will not be withdrawn from
Mexico until the Carranza authorities
demonstrate control of the situation
sufficient to protect the American border.
A reply to that effect probably will
be made to General Carranza's note.
President Wilson was reported today
as ready to withdraw the troops when
possible, but is determined to wait
until the Carranza forces can control
the situation.
Steps were taken by the war department
today to obtain more definite '
information of the disposition of Carranza
troops in Chilhuhua. It was
said that the Carranza note prompted
the action of military officials.
General Funston has been asked to <
outline clearly the situation in Chihuahua
according to his most recent
information on the whereabouts of
Carranza detachments. No anxiety
is felt for the safety of General Pershine'a
columns, but in view of the
statements in General Carranza'a note
it is desired to know as accurately as
possible what the movements of his
forces are.
G. A. BUNCH
Dental Surgeon
Office In Flnlayson Building
Over Express Office
Cheww, S. C.
^ * . .'.I - ?-I -r ? rmr
>
Candidates For
Office /
Every body knows who this Is and
we know him mainly because of knv- A
ing seen his picture in the paper.
If you are a candidate for office Qjjri
you should let the men whose votes 1 -Z
you want see, what s<\rt of a man \
you are, you will stand a better \
chance in this way than if you \ r
advertise your name only. I V
We make the cuts and print the ' \
Send us your Photo and let us tell
you what the price will be. '//let
THE CHERATV CHRONICLE ,
Phone 189 Cheraw, S. C.
Attractive S
Trips 19
TOURS FROM 10 TO
Including
New York, Boston, White
Saguenay, Quebec, Montreal, L
Lake George, Ausable Chasm, S
Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls
Coast. Yosemite Valley, Canadiai
Louise, Vancover, Glacier Natioi
stone National Park, Grand Can
. Salt Ltkc City, Colorado Rockies,
and the
Panama-California Inti
Exposition
At San Diego, Cali
Personally Ccnducted and
The very highest class oj servi
travel for pleasure comfortable and
Tours cover the most attractive roi
cipal places of Scenic and Historic
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out tne greatest country in tne vv
Write for rates, booklets ai
literature
GATTIS TO1
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Aii
RALEIGH, N. <
DOUBLY PROVEN J + * * + .
!
heraw Readers Can No Longer +
Doubt the Evidence. ! +
!
This Cheraw citizen testified long I +
So. j *
Told of quick relief?of undoubted > 4. ?f + 41.
UMflt
The facts are now confirmed. + + + + ?
Such testimony is complete-1 ii. '
videuce conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit j Have
J. T. Amos, photographer, Third St, J machin
Iheraw, gave the following account;* in just
f his experience in December, 1910. Come I
le said: "I was greatly annoyed by + + '
,-eak kidneys and a lame and aching
>ack. Doan's Kidney Pills brought * * * * 1
lie prompt relief. Recently, I got *
uother supply fr^m'the Cheraw Drug *
;o., as my kidneys weren't acting *
is they should and my back was! *
roubling me. Doan's Kidney PllUs 1 *
igaiu acted promptly in briugiug me,*
ellef." 1* + + *'
Uu December 9, 1914, Mr. Amos said: I
I still hold a high opinion of Doan's J * * * *
vidney Pills and I use them whenever * M'?KG.
need a kidney medicine. They | * Cranfo
lever fail to relieve me." * Up-to-d
n"l?A O f r?11 rlaalAt*Q Tlntl'f q!TT1- 1 WOfk
I I ILU uvtj ui ait u^atv&ot mvm ?r I
)ly ask for a kidney remedy?get * ?* eac*
Joan's Kidney Pills?the same that, * teed,
dr. Amos has twice publicly recom- + * +
uended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., ...
Buffalo, N. Y. no9 * *
BEEF *
PORK
SAUSAGE ++++
H. A. Burch ;***
i
Hotel Covington Building ! .
T i'O
I ^
Nothing But the Very* *
Best - + ++
A (li aSa A
Phone 80 and your orders will recive
prompt attention. +
<
j+ 1,1
!
Dr. H. M, Tarpley
DENTIST +* + *
Over Post Office .
Hours 8:30 to 1?2 to 6 r
I wish
in Chera
on May 2
DB. B. C. TALLEY ! each au<
_ . , , me on tb
Veterinarian gardtas
BENNETTS VILLE, S. O. lameness
tion, as
Office Phone 17
Residence Phone 240-L?
#
ummer
16
40 DAYS
*
Mountains, The
.ake Champlain,
t. Lawrence, The
, Alaska, Pacific
n Rockies, Lake
rial Park, Yellowyon
of Arizona,
Los Angeles.
jrnatioual
ifornia
Chaoeroned
--x 1
ice, which makes
enjoyable. The
ites and the prinInterest
throughrorld.
nd descriptive
0
URS
r Line Railway
n
J?
fr*+r*++ +
C. F. Pendleten
COAL and ICE
! + <+ + +
f+++++ + +
I. C. PA KICK CO.
installed a photo-picture
e that will make a picture
one minute for only 10a
n and see !L
?- + +
+++++++++++
J. A. HALL
Dealer in
Fresh bleats and
Country Produce
**++++ + +
+EE+++******
AN'S STL L IO over Mr.
fd's Store on Market St.
late Photos. Opened for
on. Friday and Saturday
1 week. All work guaran
D. F. MORGAN
+++++++++
H. L. POWE
COAL
A
+++*++++++ +
+++++ ++
PEE DEE HOTEL
r the Traveling Public
$1.00 peu day
Special Weekly Kates *
+
3. W. PRESLAR CO.
FADING JEWELERS
+++++++++
otice to Stockoirners*
to aunounce that I will be
w every Thursday, beginning
loth, and will be glad to have
i evexry stock owner meet
lat day to confer with me relive
stock. Dentistry and _
i will be given special attenwell
as general treatment.
HERBERT ELDER,
?%