Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 16, 1916, Image 3
Which Do'
It is important fbi
practical economy f
to ask herself this q
" Do I prefer a pc
Royal, made of creanr
grapes, or am I wi
powder made of alu
derived from mineral
The names of tl
on the label show \
are now using or an
that may be offerei
of tartar powder, 01
A# o1i,m AAmnrainH
VI CUUUi Wvuip/VUAWI
Royal Baking Pot
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKIN'
New
/
Local <3b Personal
News
p
Miss Eloise Wright, of Ruby, spent
the weeM end at home.
Mr. Amos Ross, of Cash spent Sat
uriiay in the city.
Mrs. S. H. Reid spent the week
end with relatives at Chesterfield.
Mr. W. J. Strickliu, of Dillon, spent
last Friday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Strickliu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McXair, of
Hartsville, spent Sunday with Mrs,.
McNair's sister, Mrs. J. D. Plyler.
Mrs. J. N. Strickliu and daughters
Misses Mary and Vera spent Monday
in Columbia.
Mrs. Ellen Barbie is visiting relatives
at Hartsville and Florence.
Mr. C. M. Huey and two sons, Claud
and Robert, si>ent Sunday at Monroe
N. C., with relatives.
wwm
Mr. W. N. Mouson is in Camden
this week.
IM
Monday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huey, of Lancaster,
are visiting relatives in the
city.
M*
Mi* W. X. Monsou has returnee
fronj Sumter where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dameron.
Hon. W. F. Stevenson is at home
again after spending several days in
Columbia.
Ml
Mr. J. C. MeXair spent Sunday in
the city with his family.
Mr. Frank Wilson, of Hamlet, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Anna
Wilsi)i(.-*:
vj . #. ? III
Among those who attended "The
Serenade,* in Darlington, on Friday
night wpre Misses Marion Hurt, Elisc
Wannamaker, Alexine Harrall and
Henry Waunamaker and I)r. Morris.
Mrs. L. C. Pirie and children have
reurued from a visit to relatives in
Henderson, X. C.
Miss Dunbar, of Coker College, ac
companied Miss Ilattie Godfrey home
for the week end.
Mesdames E. W. Duvall, Hal Duvall
and Miss Elise Duvall are attending
the D. A. R. Convention in Johnstone
Mr. James Powe, of McBee, i>
spending some time with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powe.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and lit
tie daughter, of Ruby, sjtent Tuesday
In the city.
Mr. T. E. Smith, who has beei
operating n steam shovel here fur Mr
J. W. Brasington. for the past sevei
months recently left for Macon, C.a
??
Under auspices of the local I). A. R
Chapter, Dr. W. S. Currell. Presiden
of the University of South Carolim
will deliver a lecture in school a"di
torium on evening of Nov. 24th. Pub
He cordially invited. No admission.
G. A. Bunch. Dental Surgeon, offic<
in Finlayson Building.
BAZAAR
The Ladies Aid Society of the Che
taw Presbyterian church will hob
their Annual Bazaar in the town hal
on Thursday the 23rd of November
Come and see the many beautiful ar
tides that will be for sale.
The ladies will also serve dlnne
and supper on that day and will sel
Xmas fruit cakes, etc.
Doors open at 10 o'clock. No ad
scission. . ?
. T
you Prefer?|
reasons of health-and
or every housekeeper uestion:
ire baking powder like
1 of tartar derived from
.ling to use a baking
m or phosphate, both
sources ? "
le ingredients printed
vhether the kind you
y brandy new or oldy
i is a genuine cream
merely a phosphate
vder contains no alum
Gr POWDER CO.
Yor1
>j I>'\ L. E. Bull si>eut Wednesday in
Columbia.
^ ,
Mr. Ems G. Ingram has purchase'
fjom Mr. J. W. Covington the V. J
Covington estate land. A gbod portion
of this property lies gin the cor
porate limits of the towu'df Cheraw
'.ml owing to the -igh state.of culti.
ation and the nice buiidf^|e,js cor<idered
one of the most valuabh
pieces of propert. in this part of tlicOv.nty.
It contains 160 acres opetv
.and and is not over a ten aiil's ifrivi
iroin the public square in Cheiaw. Wc
.uderstand the price paid .was nea.
r upwaid of $10.00 per apre. , t
We have not been informed whethei.
/
..ir. Ingram intends moving to theo>ingion
home or not.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The paid attendance at the Chesteraeld
County Fair for 1010 was as fol- i>
.ows: Wednesday, 922; Thursday,
iio,; Friday, 2233; Saturday, 1288.
i'otal paid attendance S552 which net- '
ted the sum of $1970.70.
The paid attendance for Thursday,
iiu9, and the total paid attendance
?f S552, both set new records for the
Jounty Fair. Thursday's crowd was
he largest ever assembled In Chesteis
ield County it being estimated that
here was six or seven thousand people
a Chesterfield that day.
And in addition to the gate receipts
he Fair Association received $197.50
Jrom lunch stands and concessions of
ill kinds, and $311.28 from the Carni?fMT<Y4<M
The expense of the Fair Association
vere a great deal heavier this year
han in previous years but it is be-;
ieved the receipts will cover same.
The woman aeronaut engaged by thej
"air Association to make balloon asensions
cancelled her contract at the
:ist moment. Another-aeronaut was
ontracted with by wire and arrived .
>n time. The Fair Association re!
rrets he was unable to inflate his bali
oon on Thursday and Saturday and
he visiting public was disappointed.
The Fair Association had to pay the
leronaut nevertheless. The ascensions
Wednesday aud Friday were made
i'.right and each time the aeronaut,
Mr. Walter J. Jewell, made a beautiful
triple parachute drop.
C. L. If UNLET
Secretary, Chesterfield County Fair
Civic League Notes.
[ The Civic League met last Saturday
afternoon and the following officers
were elected for the coining yea.
. res, Mrs. Thrower; Vice pres, Mrs.
M. W. Duvuli; Treas., Mrs. E. Mulloy.
1 .?n account of rain, and the meeting
breaking up hurriedly, no Secretary
was elected. This officer will be elect'
ed at the next meeting, which will be
J the last Friday in this month. The
League hopes to do much good this
year, in carrying on the work already
I begun.
; Preparations are being made for a
. | "larger-than-ever" Flower show, next
Spring, Both Ladd's Drug Store and
; Wannainaker's Drug Store are offering
u prize for the best sweet i>eas
grown from seed bought from-' their
store. If you have not planted sweet
peas yet, get the seed now and thy
for the two prizes.
Friday the 17th is Arbor and Bird
day in South Carolina. Could nut all
members of the League by sympathy,.'
> as well as by members of connection.
. celebrate the day by planting a shade
i tree on the street and a crepe myrtle
(Civic League flower) in their yard,
during the week beginning Friday 17
th? All wanting crejie myrtle roots
t apply to Miss Marie Lynch, chairman
t of tree committee.
Rheumatism Fellows Exposure.
In the rain all day is generally followed
by painful twinges of rheumatism
or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
IUC I WHIRL'S ilUUl IUI lUf, IU11UK.
It quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching
joints. For sore, stilt, exhausted
- nuseles that ache and thr< b from overJ
work, Sloan s Liniment affords quick
I relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and
\ 'tlier minor injuries to chll Irei are
- iiiiekly soothed by Sloan's Liniment.
Set u bottle to-day at yoir Druggists,
r 25c.
II 15,000.
I- Subscribe while you ?an get The
Chrouicle for
County Fair L
J M?
VgriculuiralT Exhibits
Best in HisStor^JI^
County?Attend;
Record Broken
i . * i
? < *
Tie fourth annual Chesterfield
'vnjity Fair held at the county seal
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ol
abt Ueeii was in many ways the best
air ever held in tae county. The
feather was ideal for the occasion,
'a\ e the^-StisCStoffl the crowds were
.ade up of ^ebgle from all patrs of
ue county and Tfronv adjoining coun.
.08."-The "JVPSC ?ober, .quiet
.ad friendly, "toje-carnival atractions
were up to 'the'4standard 'fttr suCti; and
ew people lefttne fair fcfou'nfds- ttitli*
?ut having* spent softiefhing for
amusement or enteTtahihjentk?Btit. the
place of greatest./ Interest-- for;
tne thoughtful ones who attended the
? - ? .1-- ..knli)
iair ior :tue pujpui^e ui gci.i,iug * uum
of new ideas was the large^ brick
ouilding in which the most wonderful
lisplay of^ ^grioattutal -products. ever
seen in fits sefcnon' oTtfie Carolinas
was housed. There *-ther- oburteous
.eads of each department '-stood;-ready
to answer'questions and-give'oity any
mformation at hand in regard .to' the
many and varied .exhibits.-; .. ;;
The most noticeable feature of the
igricultural. exhibits were the ones
jy the three community fairs held in
the county the week "before, Mt.
Oioghan,. Mjiddendoff and Macedonia,
and the "'indlvidualvfarm-exlflbfts "bj1
f. w. Rivers.'g. l. Moore, t."Wat's-:
son and T. W.; Gaskins.'''? *' * ,v
The exhibits.indiudeeti' every
lable product-of tie'farm, at'-fffw'ctt
which were: Corn^cotton, Mfg&r 4an&i
rice, peas,: veLvet beans; so*ili?ans;
hay, pumpkins, watermelons, grapaa,
apples, cotton seed, oatsr wneat, tye,
vetch, clover, potatoes, and initimernunieratye-'dtfcer.
objects. W. J.
Tiller had a large box of luxih-isfntly
growing clover,-and onfe of rye-and
vetch. He also had a box of. sand
.llustrating the ear-to-row tq)e.thod ..of
testing seed corn. ' '/
Either of ..the., tour Jjad(vidua) ,.(%rm
exhibits would- have -been- a ^maH lair,
within jtdelf'.'" The One |by,',^ir:'?litK
.ins showed if5 "differed promts of1
'.lis farm, .and.,the,.QtJi?rs^^^roljajly
abouVtbe sgrrie'. ^ ,
, ite.. exhlhit?. hV 1 ' crjgrstubltf
airs ceritamed'1-<entitery tDcx\?itf&n5
products^ for .cfe^'ai le^d*e|?i,i Tie
out-.let it 4>^e-^WMhat.'tiie^ii^i^bJti
\yei;e magnif'cfent, tbe-y.- reheated
much cbedltVVhe'c'drrrmlmitfl5s" from
whence, they came and to. the promoters.
' * 1 ' N ' ;
Mr. _ uuom w?j$ 1^1 puargc v
xihe ferm-.^xWWtfc jii?,,^plained
that the cannow -baH--exhibited by
Floyd Douglass wgs.tbg second ball
ired at Fort Sumter at'the beginning
of the .Civil \Var. ? ' " "
Mexican Big -Boll cat too dteed-jWe/f
exhibited byj7Mr. W; J-. Orion); whe
-ays he qxpects^fo fight the boli ,wed;
il withZthis vaAetjr'of cotton as'It if
ery early, earlier ;than Kliig'Sy anc
.;as a sUplejc>? more, than an Inch.
Rust resisting1 ootton was exhibited
jy Mr. W. M. Gairiey. * ?
Mr. B. T. Teal and W. M. Th^rrel:
aad turnips worthy ofnotice. ^
Floyd Douglass exhibited velvet
oeans and the first velvet bean fnea!
ever shwn at a fair in this county
it was ground on the new feed mill
at Pageland .Novelty Works with the
uull on. ... ' ^
Mr. W. K. Sellers'had on' exhibitior
a bale of fine hay" as large as a bale 'ol
cotton. "
There is a building 65x30 two storiej
\V. J. Odom.
Mrs. Lee Griggs had on display t
loilt said to be 150 y&trs old.s
The Woman's Fancy' Work ani
Art department attracted quite a bit
of attention and brought forth man')
.avorable comments;* The Child's Da
partraent was excellent' also and r
drawing by Miffs Lealla Gaskins ant
'oonig*. tatting made by fire-years oli,
^essie* Miller was worthy of mor(
than passing notice. *
Mrs. D, M. Williams, of Patrick, ex
lftbifed a number of chrysanthemum
said to be the finest e\ler seen ai
'(.^cfcterfield.'
'The Eureka Calming Co. of this
county gave a demonstration of wha
may be done with the waste product!
of the farm. This company Is opera
'.ing a cannery at Montrose neai
t'heraw.
There i9 a balding Co.\30 two storiei
nigh in -which are modern- cauninj
machines capable of., s^eaUpg withpu
solder or acid 70 dans a minute. Pota
oes,tomatoes, beans, ,pea^ .and . Qthe;
vegetables are*canned. % " ** " ' v"'
The live stock exhibit^-, were [hrbla
ably better than at previous 11irrV$
the county; but- thctf Ms-stilt roEm
imnf/ivnmon! iVi -^his'v7fn&~''"CoeStfi^
field con at y is not sufigjnjg forward: i)
otockraising as In other line's, bu
here is a gradual--improvein.eat.-ii
:..e quality of the live stock in thi
county. . " '
T..e chickens and other fowls at thi
i nty fair were evidence enough tha
here ai.e many fanciers in theMUuiht;
who know liow to raise good fowls.
Household Art Department
Wbrk judged by .Miss Moore.
Best piece of embrodidery by lad;
over 60 Mrs. E;. E* ^earn,?T.OO
* ? % 4. *4. , . /
I
,ast v
ek Big Succes
. . .. *** i? .
7~"
, Bast- place of French tpabroide
> Miss Ek>ise Wright," $1.00 (
Best piece of punch wqrk, Mrs.
W. Hanria, $1.00. . I.
Best buttonholes, l^Sss An Lu?i
$1.00.
-2nd beat buttonholeii lira. B.
Dnuelasa. I
Best yard plain tatting tar lady ov
60, Mrs. E. E. Hearn $1.W<
. Best tatted collar Mrs. 1 E. Luci
1 #10?. Vrj
Be*8t tatted centerpiece, Mrs. W.
; Craig, *1.00.
2nd, best tatted center lece, Ml
. Gertrude Tadlock. . . .
J.. Best tatted cap, Mrs. ^ D. Cra
, $1.00.
Best crochet cap, Miss Afcnle Bare
tine, 11.00.
,BqsJ (jrochet centerpiei Mrs.
ri?'Curtis','$1.00. ,
2nd -t?dst crochet centerpiece Ml
*Cora.<3raig. # f- *
.Best .-crochet collar, |Mrs. E.
Searn, J1J10,, ..
, . .2nd best crochet collai, Mrs. R.
J^cManus... . '
Beat crochet yoke, - BIsb Ani
Barentine, $1.00. . 2nd
best crochet yoke, Kiss Elol
Wright. "**' J, '
" Best crochet jacket,.-Ml (P Charol
Harwell, ,*1.00-, V
. 2nd best crochet jackets Miss Chr
xtjne Jacksoa.
.. pest crochet slippersV Miss Ms
Hunlpy, $1.00. .
; Best., knitted slippers, Mrs. E.
Hearn, * $i.00.'
Pest piece of cotton'knitting, Mi
*Jacob Burr, $1.00. f
Best piece of wool knttlng, Mrs.
' E; Heath; $1.00. ;;J" j
Best -Stocking darning iM1* LmI
Gaskins, $1.00.
.: Best embroidered scarf] Mrs. J. 1
Bknnttf $1.00.... i J
r-'iflndx. beet: embroidered /scarf, Ml
, Qjertrude.Tadlock,, J
Dnn, n.l. AfnVpAilA.^4 IauIi M<
DCDV |/O^lj PUUilVUVIVU awnw**, ?HI
E., Hanna, $1.00. ""I??Best
handmade baby Idreea. Ui
J. D. Plyler, $1.00. J
2nd best handmade bat* dress, 111
V. ;Q. Craig. ^ .
Best collection of hanlmade han
kerchiefs, Mrs. R. R HAna, $1.00.
Best colored embroideiA-Mrs. J.
Davis, h:oo. '
, ,; Beat. embroideredrrunni
Miss \lma Parry, $j^B
1'""Special prhcb 'On l^HretOtb, Ml
PeaVrfherrejl/ $1,0<^^?_,>;\
' SpedaP pHte on- W.
, Sttibbfr 50c.'
r ?9peoiai prise LIU
> BSfetfe -Millar, age ?*
it-".,: ;?ti.-c=?.*A
[ ,.; Beat byitton holed^Ba*. Dorot
i ' LuCas; f 1 .OO;;
2nd best bdtton hofefljaMias Loul
tJabkhis. - * ' j
r ; Best yard plain tattled Miss D<
i thy,Duoas,,$1,00.
2nd best yard plain itting, Ml
1 Mary Runley. ^ i
; . Best yard lace, Miss Dorothy Luc
$1.00. v
2nd best yard .lace, Mfcs Oertru
>. Parker.
- Best crochet centerpiecij Miss Ire
i Catoe, $1^00..' :'N . \ ,. ..
I . BeBj .embrodered. centefpiece, Mi
Delia .Pitts, $1.00. ' 1
I . Best .collection handmade handki
chiefs, -Miss Dorthy Luajs, $1.00
I 2nd best collection htm^nade bat
kerchief8, Miss Mary For<$Robeson,
: Best tatted yoke,* Miss (Mary Fc
i Robeson, $1.00. >-?
2nd best tatted yoke, Mfea Dorot
I Lucas. ?
i Best crochet yoke, MUjp Gertru
Parker $1.00.
i 2nd best crochet yoke, ^fiss Oer
f vieve Hunley. .
Flowers. :
i Best Chrysanthemums/ Mrs. D.
Williams, $1.00.
i 2nd best chrysanthemums Mrs.
P. Douglass.
1 Best Robo, Mrs. W. P. Qdoa, $1.
t r v-Boys Corn Chft
r /(Sin A. J
1 jDes^ recpnl of corn tnd high
i yield""" Free scholarship to Clems*
I .John Tlmmons.
1 Sebond i^est record, Clyde Wats*
; $5. ... ft..
T?ird bestjecprd, Dewey Wats
- $2.00.
j Fourth best'record, Roy Standi.
' CI $88 B.
" Rest ten ears, C .S. Brittin, $6.00
j Second best ten ears, Henry Knit
1 $2.00.
3'V; Third best ten ears, Eurlh McMai
1 11.00.
r Class C.
Best single ear, Henry Knlg
b -$i.oo;
y Second best single ear, Clyde W
t ^oiii. $1.Q0.
* Class D.~
r ' Best ten ears. D. T. Wfcson. $5
; i ~ ' ' -r .,
4 i . > . Class E.
^ ; Best single ear. J. L. Siancll $2.
f i&fet ten ears in show. Qi 8. Brit
r : Best single ear, Henry knight.
? | Pig Club.
Best hirtory showing greatest g
t at lowest cost.
i First, Coyt Lisenby, Scholarship
e Cloihson Colege.
Second, Fred H. Gulledge. 5.00
e Third, J. D. Gulled**, $8.00
t Fourth", Walter Gulledge, $1.00
y COMMUNITY FAIR EXHIBIT!
. Mt --CrogJwn; 1st?$25.00 ^
Macedonia, 2nd? $10.00
Mtddendorf, 3rd?$3.(*
y
Continued on Page 2
I
- The Chesterfield County Fair. .
Prize Compositions from children of
the 7th. Grade. Selection made by
S teacher.
No. 1.
For the past several months through
the papers and otherwise, much talk
was indulged in in boosting the Chesterfield
County Fair, that was to be
ry' held November 8. 9, 10 and 11. The
Fair was held and every prediction
made with reference to its success was
more than realized for as the biggest
and best Fair ever held in the county
it far exceeded expectations.
The exhibits were larger and more
varied and the interest manifested was
er amply shown by the great crowds that
were present from the opening to the
** closing day, coming, as they did from
every section of the county, besides
many were present from adjoining
counties and not a single person has
1-8 been heard to utter a word of condemnation,
notwithstanding the fact
that at times the dust was almost
stifling. The display of farm products
n" was a revelation even to Chesterfield
county people?those of Messrs. D. T.
Watson, Tom Gaskings and F. W. Rivers
attracting especial attention, these
three attradons included a showing of
practically every kind of produce InE
digenous to the soil and will no doubt
cause many of our fanners to resolve
L. to emulate their example. The display
of live stock, while good, was
de nothing to be especially proud of?
Chesterfield County not yet being a
** stock raising county. The display of
chickens was small In number but in
tte quality will be hard to surpass. The
display of fancy work by the ladies was
la- good, at least It seemed to be to me as
there was lots of It A number of new
*7 departments were added to the exhibits.
Among them was the communiE.
ty fair displays which consisted of
fancy work made by the ladles of
ra. Macedonia, Mt Croghan and Middendorf.
These displays reserve special
E. mention as they were gotten up In
such a short length of time. The
11a showing of canned tomatoes by the
Eureka Canning Company, of MonW.
trose, attracted much attention and
was easily one of the features of the
iaa fair.
Joe Strlcklln.
ra.
Last Wenesday morning, at nine o'rs.
clock, the gates of the county fair,
ground flung open here gates, for the
ra. first time this year, In which the Chesterfield
county fair, occurred, In which
id- it is known as the Best fair, Chesterfield
has ever produced. Many people
N. visited the fair, during the week. The
fair, produced many fine horses, hogs,
sr, and cows, many fine caned goods, and
embroidery, work by the women, of
1M Chesterfield county. The Booster Boys
club of Mt Croghin, and Middindorft.
T. brought many fine caned goods.
- Wenaday afternoon at 3,30 oclock.
the ballon ascended, it went rar up in
the air and the taan in it came to the
ground safe by manf parachutes, at
)xj four o'clock, the high dive occured in
which Billy Klien, made his 90 feet
l8e high dive in to a 3 but of water.
Wenesday knight at 8:30 o'clock, a
>r. wrestling match occurred between
Kid Hamilton the greates light weight
l8S wrestler In the United States and Billy
Gnlledge of the county seat. Bill Gulledge
threw him in 19 seconds.
Edwin Knight
de "
Make-Up 'of House.
ne Although Mr. Wilson was tired out
when he returned to the White House
tas last night, he was up early today and
had breakfast before 8 o'clock. Im;r
mediately afterward he began reading
a huge stack of mail accumulated durid
iQg his trip to Williamstown, Mass.
The president first asked for the
ird latest information on the political
make-up of the house of representahy
tives in the Sixty-fifth congress. Ho
was told indications from present reda
turns were that the Republicans
would have 217 members and the
ie_ other parties
The president was understood to
be much concerned over the make-up
jj. of the new house because of its effect
upon the election of a speaker
? --A ?1 I a# oommlHoao
JJt auu wuaiiiuau^ui|/o vi
which he is anxious to see In the
00, hands of Democrats. As far as legislation
is concerned, it was said today,
Mr. Wilson is confident that most
B8t measnes to be proposed by him would
0B gain the support of enough Republicans
to carry them through.
an,
Want Tenant for Farm.
on- I hare a farm 3 to 4 horse and want
a tenant for same. Prefst one who
$1. finance himself but will assist if necessary.
Call on or see
H. V. Shroyer,
Jkt Manager Eureka Canning Co.
Cheraw, S. C.
in* .
LANDS POSTED
^ All parties are hereby warned
against trespassing in any manner
whatever on the lands owned or controlled
by the undersigned. Any one
disregarding this warning will be
00 prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
R. J. Little
J?* D. T. Watson
:ln" E. L. Watson
J. C. Terrell.
aiQ Not. 0, 1918.
to
Wo will show you the finest lino of
CHRISTMAS GOODS
oon. ever brought to Cheraw
8ee oar new line of
* CROCKERY
J. C. PATRICK Co.'S
TM Cfcfftrid*?tl per pwr.
In the Federal Court In Columbia
last Saturday? Foster C. Rogers of
Dillon county was found guilty on
the second count of an Indictment
charging use of the mails to defraud.
The first count of the indictment 4
charged use of the moils to defraud
a guano company, the charge being
that lie had made false statements!
of his financial condition to the com- ^ ^
pnny, tas >a result of which credit Estate
wafj exteuded him. The second count, gjven
on wniqn a verdict or guilty was
found, charged that Mr. Roger* nad gn(1 tt
used the mail lo make misleading geme ?
statements of amount of property
owned to R. G. Dunn & Co., W. F. |
Stevenson of Cheraw, attorney for ^
Mr. Rogers, served notice of a motion
for a new trial.
Wanted?4 ft. Cord Wood. Short ^OU
Leaf, Long Leaf or Hard Wood of Qfflc
any kind. Please make price to us and tta
F. O. B. cars. DARLINGTON BRICK 1
& TILE CO., Darlington, S. C.
Attractive P<
Conducted
OPERATED Dl
CHRISTMAS H
JANUARY - FEBRUAI
Jtcksodville St. Augustii
Miami Key West
Cuba Mataozas
Gulf of Mexico New Orleac
And Many Othet Resorts o
1 =
Tours of Fifteen, Twenty a
ration, Covering Many Pointi
TU ifni t rnnir?o1 C/>i
a illUli^u utaumui nv|/ivai uvi
eign Lands and Peaceful Voyag
Splerd d Itineraries
Personally Conducted Thioui
G^ttrs. Write for
GATTIS :
Tourist G er.ts Seaboard
Raleigh, N.
~~ TAX NO!
i' (Tiw 9mm. i**ka -<rlM W upcu IU1 I <e tun
day of October until the 31st day of D ?cembe
Total Levy <
County Road
institutional School
Ordinary County Purposes
Tax Levey for State Purposes
SPECIAL LOC
Cheraw Graded School
Marburg
Pee Dee
Pine Qrore <
Vaughn
Juniper
Dudley
Mangum
Wallace
Pat's Branch
Stafford
Bethel
Center Point
Wamble Hill
Center
Wexford
Buffalo
Plains
Friendship
Long Branch *
Green Hill
Middendorf
Bandy Run
Bay Springs
Lewis
Black Creek
Center Grove
Cat Pond .\
Cash's
Bear Creek
Zlon -
Bethesda
Harris Creek
Know Hill
Patrick
Parer
Pageland
Oualey
Palmetto
White Oak
Orange Hill
Spencer
Cross Roads
Hew Hope
Jefferson
McBee
Union
Mt. Crogban
Chesterfield
Shlloh
Ruby
Cheraw Township (outside)..
Wlnzo
Mt Croghan (outside)
Five Fors
Old Store (outside)
Alligateor (outside)
Road Bonds, Alligator Township
Road Bonds, Jefferson Township
itoad Bonds, Cheraw Township
I will be at the following places o' datt
vageland, Monday, Oct. 16; Jeffe ^on, '
tiesday Oct. IS; McBee, Thursday, Oct V.);
Cheraw, Monday, Oct. 30; Cheraw, Thursdi
3; Middendorf, Monday, Nor. 13; Mt. C*o?hai
Wednesday, Nov. 15; Dudley, 2 to 5 Thuri
Nov. 17.
Sent. 15. 1016.
?* f '
?
H. L. FOWE
COAL
ESTATE NOTICE
hose holding claims against the
of C. F. Moore, deceased, an
notice to present same duly
id and verified within 80 days
lose who owe the estate mast
it once.
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Executrix
D. W. Moore, Exseuter
9, 1016.
Office of
NTY SUPERINTENDANT OF
EDUCATION,
e will be open every Saturday
e first Monday of each month.
R. A. ROUSE,
Superintendent.
ersonally
rr\
lours
JRING
OLIDAYS
RY - MARCH
ue Palm Beach
t Havana
Panama
is Mardi Graa
f the West Indies
nd Thirty Days Dns
of Histoiic Interest
enery in Nearby Fores
on Sonthern Seas.
Attractive Parties
zhout by Mr. C. H.
Booklet.
rouRS
Air Line Railway
C.
ricE
mum pr Tatter from the 16th ~ - ?
r, 1916.
17ft mills
ft mills
8 mill*
7ft mills
6ft mills
AL
Local
School Bonds
I 4
* A
:::::::::::::::: j !
t
*
4
4 a*
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
6
5
6
0
S
:::::::::::::::: ! '
?
8
8
8
8
8 4
8 4)4
I 8 I .
8 ?
8% 3
10
10
t
t
!!!!!"!!!"!!!! a
3
2
T mills
mills
1 mills
>s given below:
Tuesday, Oct 17; Angelas, Wed;Ousleydale,
Friday, Oct 20;
iy, Oct 31; Patrick, Friday, Nor.
n, Tuesday, Nov. 14; Baby,
iday, Nov. 10; Plains, Friday,
W. A. DOUGLASS,
Cooonty Tmirar*