Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 31, 1916, Image 5
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jCocal
Mr. Don Coward( of Wadesboro,
was In the city last Monday.
w
Mrs. Byrd, of Timmonsvllle, Is the
guest of Mrs. Lottie Harrall.
OS
>
Miss Laurie Harrall entertained at
cards on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Janet Macfarlan, of Montrose,
is visiting Miss Fannie Poston.
Mr. Williau Covington, of Rockingham,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Dorothy Estes, of Columbia,
la visiting relatives and friends in the
V
Mrs. E. S. Wells and children, of
Tuscumbio, Ala., are visiting relatives
V in the city.
P
m Miss Maude Brown is in New York,
where she will buy her Fall and Winter
millinery.
Mr. Mack Barbie, of Florence, si>ent
Saturday in the city with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Barbie.
Misses Leila and Ola Huntley entertained
Thursday night in honor of
Miss Clara Burch.
?*
Mi mm HpniHotfu Biiroll oiihu'tiilnoil I
Monday night in honor of her guest,
Miss Clara Burcli.
Miss Lillian Biggs, of Rockingham,
is the attractive guest of her cousin,
Miss Nora Stubbs.
Mr. J. N. Stricklin and family spent
Sunday in Shannon, N. C., making the
trip through the country.
* Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Waddlll, \w
have been sjiending sometime at White
Sulphur Springs have returned home.
?*? J
Miss Clara Burcli returned to h^H
home at Jacksonville, Fla., after a^^H
it of several days to Miss Ilen^^^H
After those tirst balei^^^^^^H
last week, it was not long
bales followed. It is like
open boll.
Little Miss Caroline Hutt
been the guest of little Miss MilWSr I
Duvall has returned to her home in
Atlanta, Ga.
**
- Miss Meta Klarpp, who hns been i
pending sometime in the city the guest I
Gt lilM Mary Stricklin, has returned i
to her home In Shannon, N. C.
vriuoj anu viurvi
Seeds for Fall Planting.
Wood's Fall Seed Catalog: also
gives full and complete information
about
Vegetable Seeds
that can be planted to advantage
and profit in the late Summer and
Fall. It is altogether the most useful
and valuable Fall Seed Catalog
lasucd.
Mailed free to Gardeners, Market
Growers and Fanners on request.
Write for it.
T.W.WOOD a SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
"
Mr. Henry D. McQualg, of Bethune,
>*. C.f is a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Maggie Chapman ami daughter
Miss Sallie, are visiting in Florence.
Mulloy Evans who has been at
French Broad Camp near Brevard, N.
C., has returned.
Mr. LaCoste Evans, who is now located
in Hartsville, S. C., is spending
i few days In the city.'
Mr. Jin Isx-ke Kendall has returned
from Rocky River Springs and other
points in North Carolina.
Rev. uml Mrs. A. II. McArn and
daughter, Lois, are visiting Mr. Hunter
McArn at Laurlnburg, N. C.
**
Misses Lulu and Ruth Hurrlngton
have returned from a visit to Washington,
Niagara Fulls and other i>oints.
**
Miss Fannie Duvail who lias been
in Yorkville taking pluce of Mrs. Singleton
ut the Church Home hus returned
home.
**
Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Evans, lifelong
citizens of Cheraw, have moved to Columbia
to the regret of their many
friends her*.
***
Mrs. Tolson, who lias been quite ill
at theher sou, Mr. W. L. Tolson,
J^^^^H^improved as to be able
to
Hiss jsrne Baldwin, or Kocklnghain,
who was the attractive guest of Miss I
, Nora Stufifm the past week end return-L
ed to her home Sunday night
I Judging from the "styles
the streets these days we
that there will be no long dru^^^^^J
the women of the future,
short ones for large girls.
Mr. Huliert Osteon, who
visiting his family who are sikmki^^B
'the summer with Miss Osteon's i^H
ents, Mr. und Mrs. H. P. Duvall, lu^B
retume<l to his home in Sumter. T
***
Prof. B. C. Mclver, who came over I
rrom ins noine in lanieron, i\. i ., in
prepare for tlie opening of the school
next Monday returned, the trustees
having decided not to open the school
for another week.
*?
Mrs. Jno. C. Evans and children who
have been visiting in the city have gone
to Orangeburg where they will visit
relatives before returning to their
home in Greenwood, S. C.
| Wanted?Two exhibitors for near
by territory. No experience necessary.
Our representative here receives $.11.00
a week. Gall on him at the Pee Dee
Hotel after 7 :00 p. m. Thursday evening,
Aug. 31st, or Friday evening,
Sept. 1st. He will explain the work
and put you in touch with his company.
The Alluiniimtn Cooking ITten*11
Co.
6. A. HUNCH
Dental Surgeon
ONIrr In Flnlajson Building
CberHir, 8. C.
WflfllTQ Descriptive Fall |i
VIUUI) u Seed Catalog
just issued, tells all about
Crimson Clover,
Alfalfa and all
ririce a n
^
and family
^m^^HHlK1}' been
an
tie
110
received
'Mm i<>t
^^^^^^^^^^HpSuiiilay
HKill bo endorsed "subject
to indefinite delay." i
The Clieraw public schools were
scheduled to begin work next Monduy
but ou advice of the board of health
the op&nftng date has "been changed to
Monday, Sept. 10th. The same force
of teachers will l?e in charge as last
year, with the exception of Miss Hattie
Godfrey, who goes to the Hartsville
IU., to take
i thematic*,
uluated at
liege last
r. E. Hurt,
church of
lfrey.
it Horse
of South
1 passed a
horse trail
traveling
county t?
telling forpaid
a license
in each county in which they d
business, to the amount of $100.
The law, as adopted by the general
assembly of 15)10, governing this class
of business, is found on page 700 of the
statutes recently sent out to all the
county clerks. Following is a text of
this State, by traveling form place to
place without first obtaining from the
clerk of court of the county in
which they wish to follow to do so.
Such license shall be issued by the
clerks of the corrt of the counties of
this State to any persons applying for
same ujhui payment by said applicant,
of the sum of $100. Said license slial!
specify the name of the applicant, his
or her former residence and shall be
for a period of one year from the issurance
thereof: Provided, This net
shall not be effective in any county
tmtil the county hoard of comissioners
of such county authorize, by resolution,
the collection of such tax."
The penalty for violation of this
^statute is placed at a fine of not more
Vhun $100 or imprisonment for not
more than fio days for each and every
offense.
The county board of commissioners
should adopt the resolution and the
sheriff shold be notified of the passage
of the new law.
REPORT OF TOWNSHIP SUPEKVJ
April iiO N. M. Johnson, for Stumping
Running machine and team
4 P. C. Crawley, for lumber
Hauling ?
15 W. F. Wlnburn, Lumber an
May 5 E. B. Freeman, Overseeing
5 Pick handles
Hauling putting in fill??
1 team 1 dnv ?
20 5 (lays overseeing
" 1 team 2 3-4 (lays
5 shovels ?
June li Overseeing 4 1-4 days
23 Ijonnle Freeman, overseeln
44 E. Freeman, voerseelng 4
Cordy Winburn, Township Ooramlsslo
1 July 1, 1016.
OIom SncMMful Mndsi.
A meeting of * week's duration,
held at Marburg by But. J. D. Harralsou,
of Oresham, S. C., came to cioae
with Sunday night's service, The
meeting was oae of the moet successful
of Its kind ever held at Marburg
and Hr. Harralson won the love of
the entire community during his short
sojourn and a hearty welcome awaits
him at any time ho may return.
Seats had to be arranged in the
grove to accomodate the crowds attending
the services.
Fifty professiona and more than one
hundred renewals of vows were recorded
and a number of additions were
made to the churches?several to the
Cheraw churches.
Mr. Harralsou has held successful
meetings at several points in this county
and had to decline a number of invitations
because of previous engagements,
but lie promises to return next
year and says he will give Marburg
at least ten days in August, 1917, and
will then have a large tent He goes
uext to Georgetown for a meeting of
a week and then goes to Florida where
he has engagements that will run
through the winter.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
free will offering was taken and a
purse of $110 was presented to Mr.
Hurralson.
Federation Will Back Strikers
Washington, Aug. '^0.?Samuel Qomeprs
president of tin' Ar.u <%u Federation
of in a speech tonight at
t lit? Typo ;ra; hi? ul temple, -alt1 the federation
w ni* i 'Maud n.'i.'')iud tb?e
brotherhoods in every instance." He
said he wished to "express ov.r adhesion,
spmpatiiy and cahesiou" with the
four orders. His cohesion" with tiie
four orders. Ills allusion was made in
passing while sjienkiiig of the necessary
solidarity of labor. He said he
would not si>euk further on the subject
as he intended to up|>ear at the
hen ring1 before the senate committee tomorrow
and did not wish to l?e "premature."
Ilis sjleech was in answer to the recent
attacks made upon him by Senator
Sherman, of Illinois.
"Senator Sherman says I was lucky
I was not indicted with the McNamaras.
Senator Sherman is lucky, too,
he was not indicted with the crooks,
gamblers, freebooters and buccaneers
of the whole commercial Held," said
II., ..." C1-"- *
iit- !NUU wuiir ui ot'iiuiur
Sherman's criticisms of him wete "not
tlio language of a gentleman or of n
statesman, but of a fishwife."
Conditions In Mexico Grow Worse
Daily
El Puso, Texas, Aug. 30.?Conditions
are worse in Mexico than than at any
time during the last six years of revolution.
Americans arriving here from
Mexco City and other interior plnces
bring this information to the border.
Refusal to accept Carranza paper
money in payment for their- o mil tu?
causing the execution of hundreds of
laborers by the Carranza military authorities.
Workmen receive ten pesos
in currency for a (lay's toll. That
means about 35 cents in gold. W^jen
they refuse to accept the paper their
employers complain to the nearest
military headquarters and the laborer
is shot. This has lmp|>eiied scores of
times recently in the districts around
Mexico City, American arirvals say.
Typhus fever is raging throughout
the country and hundreds are dying In
the states of Zacatecas, Jalisco and
Cuadaljara. Only the very wealthy
can nlTfTonl to pay $50 a bottle for the
necessary medicine. The beautiful city
of Zacatecas lias been almost deserted
by its (TOO.OOO people. Tliey have gone
into country districts ror rood nnd to
escape the typhus.
Fanzine Is spreading and tlio meat
supply luis been eouiuiundeered by government
officials. They are holding
most of It for their friends and themselves.
The states most seriously effected
are Chilliuahua, Jalisco. Micbocaca
(Suadnlajnra, (Juanato and Zacateeas.
The Catholic confessional has l?een
forbidden by government decrees nud
nuns are heing expelled from tli country
wherever Carranza officials find
them. Cathedrals are being use<l as
barracks in many of the northern
states and church projierty has been
desecrated by soldiers.
Prediction was made today by American
refugees in close touch with conditions
that the United States would
soon be eoni|iellcd to send food to the
districts wrere starvation is .imminent.
The do facto government has been unable
to relive the suffering from famine
or check the typhus epidemic.
Villa bandits, 200 strong, are reported
to have circled north of Chihuahua
City from Statevo. They are attempting
to cut the 'railroad to Juarez.
Carranza military authorities in Juarez
are plainly alarmed at the lntest
movement of Villas men. The 10,000
troops in Chihuahua City depend
flinlnlv Ail fho fhronhinnil rollrAn<1 fnn
supplies from the border.
ISOR OF STEEK PEN 'TOWNSHIP
uud grubbing road ?$12.0C
6.8A
2.25
l.C.
>J nails ?5.8'.
It days ?- 4.50
o.o*.
?.0<i
1.75
7.50
7.00
- 5.00
6.50
1 4 (lays------ ???.... ?6.00
days--., -- .....?. ...... 6.00
)
f
$82.11 JW78.62
V496.47
ner.. F
1
FOUR TARS wk
1088010
Thirty-three lb|J p3e? Lest
Washington, jJ I "**?Report ?o
the nary daputlBlMlglit said 88 1
enlisted men wMwBlflslbg, moat of
them probably AHMWB, four were 1
known to be dead, Jtwo officers and
six men were eerlocaky Injured and 67
others hurt, aa a reefclt of the wrecking
of the armored lervlser Memphis
a hurl cane yestefday In Ban Do
ulngo city harbor. *
Most of the mtssim were In a small 1
boat overturned by priad and waves 1
is believed by the lavy department
while returning to t le Memphis. It 1
perhaps a dosen of t hese may yet be
alive on shore and i ID be discovered 1
by a later muster. 1
Jennings P. Blackv ell of Parksvllle, 1
S. C., is among the < lerlously injured. *
Tlie cause of the u reck has not yet 1
been explained fully : n messages from
Rear Admiral Pond,' in command at 1
Han Domingo, and in Investigation 1
will be started by nai f officers soon..- I
A message from A dmiral Pond to- 1
night said: ,,, '
"Sea smooth. M smphls , solidily 1
shore, eight feet out i >f water. Work- !
ing party on board securing records 1
and landing stores. , Crew quartered *
in town. Hospital facilities ample.
From first indication' of troube until 1
ship struck, less thai, one hour.
No word had been received tonight 1
of the navy auxiliary Potoac which ^
left San Domingo ihortly after the '
storm,-but it was bell ?ved she is safe. '
The scout cruiser 8 ilem was ordered
to Sau Domingo oday to replace '
the wrecked vessel, which was Ad- 1
miral Pond's flagship The transport '
Dixie, which has beei ordered to pro- '
eeed to the scene to p ck up the Mem- 1
phis' crew, will tone i at Key West
tomorrow to land Lufa Cabrera, president
of the Mexican (.commission, and
Si?eacial Agent Rodgers. who are com- u
ing from Mexico Cltj| before heading 1
for San Domingo. i >1
W. M. U. to MrJ in Cheraw.
The quarterly Jfneetlng of the East- *
ern division off the Woman's Mis* [i
slonary Soclefy lof Welsh Neck will >1
l>e held nt the Cheraw Baptist Church
September 7.
" ;1
BIGGEST SUIT EVER FILED t
1
New York, August SO.?William (
Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, Lewis Cass (
Ledyard tmd other former officers, c
directors and counsel of the New York >
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, \
weer made defendants today in liability
and restitution suit for more than
$160,000,000 filed in tederal District
Court by five Mass^h*^^ ^ockholdflled
in a federal Court'and is based 1<
on the evidence takeb at the recent c
trial of Wiliam Rockefeler and other
"" A
NOT
/
Beginning;
will be cob
do busines
*
onlW
m. ti
??fr?
4-W- 4+ *+ -H-H4
Just; a Min
\ jp THANK
i* You like hundred* of others are, 01
+ better values andj better service.
J* We proudly boastjof our line of Wf
J* on the latest patterns,
rl* We are sure we i|an save you mon<
Thompson
J* Phone No 145 <
>I"l"I"t- ++ ++ 4i|i ? | M +-HINjhv
Fa
Wc have ju^PWhit you ha
thing you need and that is
Cotton Picl
By using ihcse blanks you
bunuu piviwvio. .A lie L'UVl 16 BlJ
The; Cherav
?
j
i. ' ^
r -
SOUP FOR ONB CENT 1
0i M> >* i
LmWbmi MmI tipiilw Plan and
Cfrtfss Beripa.
New Orleans Times Picayune.
Verrena Webb, a 14-year-old pupil
of the Oak Grove, La., school, of
which Miss Bertha Treen Is teacher of
domestic science, writes this department
explaining how the girls of the
eighth ahd ninth grades served 85 to
100 persons a day for a week on the
following soups:
"We served cream of tomato soup,
cream of pea soup, cream of corn
soup, cream of potato soup, cornlet
soup, chicken soup and vegetable soup.
"My favorite soup was cream of tomato,
the recipe of which I shall give
irou. Cream of tomato soup: Onehalf
can tomatoes, one slice onion, two
teaspoons sugar, four table spoons
flour, one-fourth teaspoon soda, oneeighth
teaspoon pepper, one-third cup
butter.
"Scald milk with onion, remove onion
and thicken milk with flour, dilute
with cold water until thin enough to a
pour, being careful that the mixture .
Is free from lumps. Cook 20 minutes,
stirring constantly at first, cook tomatoes
with sugar 15 minutes, add
)oda and rub through a sieve, combine
mixture, and strain into tureen,
jver butter, salt and pepper.
"We served in cups, serving the
lower grades first
"The money was raised by charging
the pupils five cents a week, for which
they got a nice cup of hot soup five
lays. Some Ingredients were donated
by the patrons.
"We felt the soups would be' especially
, enjoyed and healthful during
the cold days, so while we were learning
how to make them we under took
to serve all who paid one cent per day
ind it proved a great success.
Mr. Bryan says that if he had lived
100 years ago he'd be hanged. Seems
:bat in spite of war in half the world
:hls old globe isn't such a bad place at
iresent after all.
Mr. Culberson was the Wilson can- I
lidate for United States Senator from
rexas. At last accounts his majority _
vas 70,000 and they were still count- "
ng.
We are hearing very much less about
ufantile paralysis in New York and in
he reason the country will find cause
'or rejoicing. It is in the steady define
of new cases. These are rapidly
Iwindiug and in a few days, if indi-ations
hold good, the Infantile paralyils
epidemic of 1916 will be a thing of
he past.
LODGING
..i^ynrirepared to furnish lodging,
^jy^rwffnout meals, nicest kind of ~
><Ag with bath attached. First
IMp service apply A. B. Davis.
BThe Chronicle now only $1 a year.
ICE!
Sept. 1st, I
apelled to
s for cash
HOMAS
*11 i i n w liii
ute Please
YOU. 4.
r should be on the look-out for
?olen samples for the coming seas- 4*
?y on your fall Suit %
rrn nnvriviia
un raivao
i & Melton
Gheraw, B. 0. 4*
-tJ _#__#.
TTTT TT TV i rn i r TTT
irmer!
ivc been wanting and the very
cers Blanks ?
<
con keep a record of all your <
nail. Call in and see them.
7 Chronicle
i
s
dgglVi /
evMSMWMK " * ' NT Wi
NV';- - '
Cheraw Scho
The Public Schools of C
day, Sept. llth.ftThe Superintei
fice at the school building, Satui
to 12.30 o'clock for the purpose
entrance fees. Pupils are earne
on jhe above date and get their <
There will be a Teachers
Sept. 1st.
r r
JLF. iflV/1
Superi
Electric Ligh
PLUME
You cannot be too careful in
ing contractor. I cannot give y
or heating plant than any other
contractor on earth, but I can, ?
a satisfactory system at a pric<
material and workmanship. Ify
plumbing or heating system insl
me.
F. E. RC
' I' olantiAna 171
* viv|/nuxi^r^T4 ^
B1 ^ ^ i ^?
I tm Bgl y^
^^this sunjl^on n
tion Oil Cook Stovewill
be cool!"
Why cook over a hot
kitchen when you ca
comfortable. The Ne
Cook Stove, the stove
blue chimney, works
The long blue chimne
draft, assures a clean, o
lasting satisfaction. 1
only two cents for a mc
New Perfection Oil Cook
in many styles and s:
sold by most good d
gladly show them.
Looh for The Long ?
Use Aladdin Security C
best results in Oil St
and Lamps
STANDARD OIL
(New Jer*tr
Waahintfton, D. C. BALTIMOl
Norfolk, Ve. MD.
Richmond, Va.
*
C. F. Pendleton *
? COAL and ICE 4
4
fr +
ols Open V
hcraw will open Mon- I M
ident will be in his of- 1
day before, from 10.30 I '
} of collecting the usual I
stly requested to come |
:ertificates.
i meeting at 9 o'clock,
*
VER,
intendent
t Wiring
UNG
selecting your plumbou
a better plumbing
plumbing or heating
ind will, guarantee you
; consistent with good
ou want electric lights,
:alled, write or phone
>WE,
West Main St. 701
s. c.
^ ...
jtimnoAotn II
)' .JBv.
Pbread It!"
e a real pleasure ,
ay New Perfec- I
-for the kitchen
i
range in a hot
in be cool and
"w Perfectio?i Oil
with the long
like a gas stove,
y gives a perfect
dorless heat and
Tie fuel cost is
jal for six.
Stoves are made
izes. They are
iealers who will
mu
UUC UllllllfKC/
HI to obtain the
ove9, Heaters
COMPANY
r)
IB Charlotte, N. C.
Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston, 9. C.
>
r BLUE CHIMNEY ,
= i
J. C. PATRICK Oo.'S
lot of
FF^T.T HATft .
Yonr Choice For 08 cento B
: 1
?* * * *m
* * * * * * * * *
vrsonai Tfews.
Miss Catharine Malloy has returned
,from Sumter, S. C.
Miss Miriam Brown, of Cash, spent
Monday in the city.
Mrs. W. D. James has returned from
a visit to Rocky River Springs.
*?