Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

" ' ? j TIIA riiactAriialil A JimvfiA** * Ut VUCOIUI1C1U aUTCIUdCI PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, $1.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. X t . _ PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE The best day's work done by fhe South Carolina Legislature ^ at its 15)15 session was performed when it provided for compulsory school attendance. There is an especial!;, commendable feature of tho law passed. It allows each district to decide for itself whether the law shal be enforced in that particular lis trict, which comports with our idea of local self-government. Every district ought first to be allowed by vote or petition to decide that ignorance shall be stamped out. If it does not so decide, then we are thoroughly convinced that the will of the people of a larger territory should be brought to bear and "compel them to be free." In this connection, Mr. J. Arthur Knight, County Superintendent of Education has issued the following statement to the school trustees of the various school districts of thi county: "It gives me pleasure to call to your attention an act passed by the General Assemply of South Carolina 1915, and approved Feb. 1915, en titled, 'An Act to Require School Attendance,' and found in the general school law for South Carolina, 1910. on page 47 through 52. "This act requires that each child between the ages of eight and 1 must attend school for the period ol 1 the school term of the District ir which he or she lives. Provided tha the children in the rural communities must go only four months. "This act becomes operative on the district or groups of districts tha voluntarily place it upon themselves There are two ways that the act may uu put in iorce, eiiner in one aisinct or group of districts; namely: First, by a petition of a majority of th< qualified electors of such district or districts. Second, !>y a petition of one fourth of the qualified electors, which will call an election on the question, in which a lajority of the votes cast is necessary for its adoption. "The Legislature has placed in your hands means by which you may guarantee to every child a fair edu cation; this means is the Act abov: referred to. And upon you, the trustees of this County, rev's, largely, the approval of and operation of same. I want each trustee to make himself a committee of one to see that the required number of names is placed on a petition asking that the Act be made operative for his district. If each one < f you will do this in the school year of 191H-19, Chesterfield County will operate as a whole under a compulsory school attendance law. "The grand Jury in its Presentment on March 4th, 19 IK made the following recommendation: " 'We further recommend that the School District of the County take advantage of the provisions of the law that secures for them Compulsory Education, and that the County Superintendent of Education call th.s matter to the attention of the Trustees of the School Districts.' Thn fimo imeen/1 - ,#??..-?V?| 1 *f I t|UIUUIII!V' over this important matter. This is the time for action. Where parents will not send their children to school the time has arrived when the community should compel them to do so. Every school district should take as its motto in this matter: "No man has the ri^ht to rear children in ignorance." The Advertiser will be triad to report the action of the districts of this county as they line up for compulsory education of the children. MR. STEVENSON SCORES AGAIN In the recent discussion in Congress of the bill to trive an opportunity to hanks to loan in trreater freedom upon Liberty bonds, Hon. W. F. Stevenson took a prominent part. Under present statute a bank cannot ....... ..... ... |fcr it-iii. hi us capital and surplus, except under two specified exceptions, to a single individual firm or corporation. This hill would permit the bank to loan more than that 10 per cent., providing the note Kiven by the individual firm or corporation were securt d by Liberty Bonds. Mr. Stevenson stated that there n?ny be no limitation upon banks buying Liberty bonds, that they could put their entire stock in these bonds. ' A bank," Mr. Stevenson explained, "can put its entire stock into these bonds." The proposition is that ra ther than have the bank put all of its capital into them it will have the notes of j?ood customers secured by J 'he bonds, and it will then have notes of the customers and the bonds themselves. Upon furthsr discussion of th? bill Mr Stevenson opposed as amendment < BLESS THE LITTLE GARDENS Lord God in Paradise, Look upon our sowing; Bless the little gardens And the good green growing! Give us sun, Give us rain, Bless the orchards And the grain. Lord God in Paradise, Please bless the beans and peas, Give us corn full on the ear? We will praise thee Lord, for these tsiess tne Diossom And the root, ^ Bless the seed i And the fruit! Lord God in Paradise, Over my brown field is seen, Trembling and adventuring, A miracle of green. Send such grace As you know, To keep it safe And make it grow! Lord God in Paradise, For the wonder of the seed, Wondering, we praise you, while We tell you of our need. Look down from Paradise, Look upon our sowing, less the little gardens And the good green growing! Give us sun, Give us rain, Bless the orchards And the grain! ?Louise Driscol, ii New York Times. 'o the bill that was offered by i | lember from Pennsylvania, Mr. Phi !an. Mr. Stevenson showed such cor I ......t ? --- *? [ irvt iiiMfi IIUHIUII rtft IU lilt' propOSUI I legislation that he was complimentet hy Mr. Glass, of Virginia, the chair nan of the grout committee on Bank ing and Commerce, that gentlemai uying, "The statement made by m; colleague from South Carolina i conclusive." I This was Mr. Stevenson's state ' nent in opposing the amendment t< | he hill: ' "We want the banks to know whei j'. hoy make loans on United State bonds exactly what they can do, an< not have a bank loaning very largef; iiid then the comptroller comini round and saying that it must un load. We want the rules and regu ations laid down beforehand, an< mt leave it to an unknown quantit; hen the bank comes to make thest 'oans on these bonds, and for tha reason that amendment should not bi adopted, because otherwise it will en ble every bank to know that while i :s loaning largely it is loaning unde |*i specific regulation which gurantee it against being required to unloai it any particular minute; but if thi amendment is adopted, it leaves i |'ill in doubt until after the loan i ' made." In reply to the complaint tha Americans must eat cornbread ii order that the Allies may have whea the explanation is this. Corn is to< bulky to be shipped across the oceai n the limited number of availabh vessels and meal shipped in largi quantities would spoil in transit. S< let us observe the food administrator dan and eat more cornbread and les: vheatbread and thus help our Euro oean allies to win the war. Remem her this is our war. JR.O.U. A.M. DISTRICT MEETINC The irtstrict Council will meet wit! Macedonia Council \o. 20 on Maj :h<> -1th at i>' o'clock A. M. Program Song: ''America" 10 A. M. Secret Session. 12:30 Dinner. 2 P. M. Public Speaking. Opening prayer. , Address: "Virtue," by R. S. Steward. Address "Liberty," by W. P. Pollock. Address "Patriotism," by W. J, Tiller and O. K. Laney. Address "Good of the Order, "b> J. S. Wilson. We hope the Public will turn out md hear these Patriotic speaches b> the noted orators of the Jr. O. U. A, M. All Councils in Chesterfield and Marlboro Counties are requested tc send delegates to this meeting. W. R. MUNEYCUTT, iMsinei ueputy Councilor TRY IT SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL Starts your liver without making you sick and cannot salivate Every druggist in town?youi druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone it perfectly safe and give better results," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs bul a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have onlv tf\ naif far vanr mnnfttf Hudson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting, purely vegetable remedy harmless to both children and adults Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodaon'i Liver Toneinstead and feel fine, full of vigor aA^mbition. Adv. 6. TAX SALES ' Under and by virtuexof authority of certain executions issued by W. A. Douglass* county treasurer, and directed to me, I have levied upon the following real estate to wit: 10Q Acres in Alligator township, known as M. C. and C. E. Shaw land. 450 acres in Steer Pen Township, I known as Queen estate, Johnson. 60 acres in White Oak school district, known as Joshua Oliver land. 300 "acres in Bay Springs school ' district, known us A. M. McNair land. 75 acres in White Oak school vliRi triet, known us Horace Douglass ! land. I 1)0 acres in Bear Creek school district, known as C. D. Quick land. 152 acres in Bear Creek school district, known us Mrs. C. D. Quirk land. 340 acres in Bear Creek school district, known as II. H. Rodgers land. 25 acres in Juniper school district, known as Tom Tyson land. 5 acres in Juniper school district known as Lula McFarland land. 70 acres in Pee Dee school district, known as M. J. Odom land. 16 acres in Pee Dee school district known as Henry Powe estate. 1 lot in town of Chesterfield known as Randal Hammonds lot. 2 lots in town of Chesterfield known as J. M. Miller lots. n 50 acres in Palmetto school district known as W. J. Johnson land. 5 acres in Pine Grove school dis? trict, known as Fannie Mclver land. 3 Vfe acres in Pine Grove school - district known as Rebecca Pegues J land. 1 147 acres in Middendorf school - district, known as A. C. Hoffman - land. i 30 acres in Wallace school district, y known as I. Lucas land, s 50 acres in Cash school district, known as R. L. Freeman land. 600 acres in Cash school district ? known r.s J. B. E. Shaw estate land. 1 275 acres in Cash school district, known as B. F. Smith land. win o?i- - t- i >- - 3 Blirvs III VilMI Bt'noui uisinci, 1 known as J. T. McKinnon lfnd. y 150 acres in Cash school district, % known as Virgil Moore land. 270 acres in Cash school district, - known as VV. A. Johnson land. I 73 acres in Cash school district, i/ mown as J. A. Johnson land. [? 235 acres in Cash school district, t known as K. M. & K. C. Griffith hand, e 40 acres in Cash school district . known as Prentice Godfrey land, t 34 acres in Cash school district, r mown as Ed. Graham land, s 8 acres in Cash school district 1 mown as Tom Hughes land. 8 acres in Cash school district t known as Henry Hughes land. s 9 acres in Cheraw graded school listrict, known as Melvina King land. 1 acre in Cheraw, outside, known t is Fannie L." Hawkins land, ti 10 acres in Cheraw Township, t known as Nettie Sellers land. 3 10 acres in Cheraw Township, i known as John Sellers land. b 14 lots in Cheraw graded school b district, known as M. 11. Smith lots. > 1 lot tn Cheraw known as Geo. i Hughes lot. s 1 lot in Cheraw known as Brady - Bass lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Henrietta Crenshaw lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Eliza1 beth Freeder lot. ? 1 lot in Cheraw known as Frank Gillespie lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as H. E. and J. C. Gillian lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Mary Gillespie lot. ' Ya, acre in Cheraw, known as Mary Spencer lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as R. J. Brewer lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as J. II. Benton lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Maria u/;ii: i~? tt iiilama nit. % acre in Cheraw known as Willie ' Me Neil lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Ola Pevcues lot. ' 1 lot in Cheraw known as Nellie Pegues lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Jos PeI jjues lot. i 1 lot in Cheraw known as Thos. hi. Covington jot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as John MoManus estate. 1 lot in Cheraw known as C. K. McLeod lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Marian Williams lot. i 1 lot in Cheraw known as Wesley tnnilni'u !?? 1 lot in Cheraw known as J. W. ; Wingate lot. > 1 lot in Cheraw known as E. I. Williams lot. > 1 lot in Cheraw known as I.aCoste Evans lot. ! 1 lot in Cheraw known as John C. Evans lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Spicy Avant lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as W. T. | ; Long lot. , I lot in Cheraw known as Ilattie > Wingate lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known as Chas. Whetstone lot. 1 lot in Chefaw known as J. P. I Gillespie lot. , 3 lots in Cheraw known as Ker, shnw Mer. A Bk. G. lot. t 1 lot in Cheraw known as Paul I Sanders lot. 1 lot in Cheraw known aa T. S. Gregory estate lot. 1% acres in Cher" v known as Flora Doak land. I 1 lot in Cheraw known as Maggie . 9. n\. nr:i i -? , I %? ^/inil TV IIIXUI IOt. i 11 i'x lot In Cheraw known as W. M. I Warren lot. i 50 acres in Union school district ^mmmmmrnrn 'NATIONAL PATRIOTIC EDUCATION FACULTY | Organized by Security League From Professors Donated j by Big Colleges and Universities. i A National Patriotic Education Fae- [ ulty, composed of eminent professors released on full pay by their colleges and universities, who will tour all parts of the country dolnK promotion work In connection with the National Security League's greut cuinpulgn of Patriotism Through Education, Is being organized by Dr. Robert M. McElrov. pdurnflnnnl Hlraptnr nf tha louvtio On thlir faculty already are: Dr. W. T. Hall of Princeton, Profs. W. B. Monro and W. H. Schofleld of Harvard, Dr. Franklin H. Giddlngs of Columbia, Prof. C. H. Van Tyne of the University of Michigan, Miss Etta V. Leigh ton, vocational instructor In the Passaic, N. J., public schools, and Prof. Charles Llbbey of tho University of Colorado. I/eland Stanford University, the University of Oregon, and Hamilton and j Williams Colleges have also promised i to assign a man to participate In this work, and other additions to the "faculty" will be made In the near future. WHAT GERMAN VICTORY WOULD : MEAN. I (Contributed by ARTHUR TRAIN to the National Security League's campaign of Patriotism Through Educu- ; tlon.) A German victory?or an Inconclu- ' alve peace?would mean the ultimate i ; realization of the German Idea that j Germany for the good of the world ' must rule the world. Tills has been , taught In her universities hb phi I oho- | ' phy and In her pulpits as religion., The Germun nation unquestlonlngly i accepts It and Intends to force the r? -t j ! of the world to accept 1L This they I call "Kultur," which they claim is "above morality, reason and science., Kultur tenches thnt there Is only | one sort of right?that of the stronger.* j It argues with specious profundity i i that in the relations of nations with ' one another there can be no such thing ; , as truth or honor. Frederick the Great | taught that the Germans must make it wieir siimy to deceive others In or- j I ?l?*r to get the better of them."* Fred-J I erlck Wllllnm IV. 70 years ngo said j that all written constitutions were j only "scraps of paper,"4 and Beth- j niann-Hollwog In 1014 referred to The j Hague convention In the Identical words. The "scrap of paper" Idea Is an old one In German diplomacy. The Germans believe themselves to be a nation of supermen and the Kais-1 er the war partner?not of the God of humanity, but the "guter niter Gott" of the I'agnn North?the War God? I who revels In the shrieks of women anil the torture of children, In bloodf shed and cruelty. "I am his aword, J i his agent !" declares Wllllain Hohen- j , zollern. "Let all the enemies of the j ! German people perish ! God demands 1 their destruction?God, who by ray' , mouth bids you do his will !" To accomplish this "divine" will the German military authorities believe that any means we Justifiable?the mowing down of crowdH of helpless civilians with machine guns, the cutting off of the breasts of women, the ' battering In of the skulls of the wounded with rifle butts. "Be as terrible as Attllla's Huns! ordered the Kaiser."* "It Is better to let a hundred womerr belonging to the enemy die of hunger than to let a single German soldier suffer."* "All prisoners ' ' are to he put to death," ordered General Stenger In Belgium* Writes a I Bavarian private: "During the battle of Bmlonwlller I did away with four women and seven young girls In Ave Cbjutes. The captain had told me to i *ho?>; these French sows, but I preferred to run my bayonet through . them."* This Is the concrete result of what the Germans call "The Religion of Valor" and "The Gospel of TInfe." I Stivs one of their spokesmen : "Must ; Kultur build Its cathedrals on hills of . corpses, seas of tears and the death j rattle of the vanquished? Yes. It must."'* If Germany wins the war the Fntt- ' ed States will either he nnvine tribute to the Kaiser or OrmBn soldiers will bo bnyonottlng American girls and women In Jersey City rather than take j the trouble to shoot them. I If Certnnny wins all our Idenls of ! j troth. Just lee and humanity?whleh ! we rail Christian?will be trodden down Into bloody mire under the Iron heel of the Knlser's armies, and the coming generation will be tnmrht that there Is no Cod but the merelles* Cod of Ihittle. who spiwiks through Her , j | mnny's treaeheroua tongue and by her ? ] brutal sword. __ I Matin In the "Neue Rundschau" No ember. 1914 "Pan Kulturldeat under der Krleg" pp. 11-11, 81-32. 61. 105. 130. Works of Frederick n Berlin Kd J ; 1849 8i>eech from the throne. April 11, i 1847. I ? Proclamation of the Army of the Kant, l M4. I * The Kaiser's speech to the Chinese rv tr*f..l? 01 IKIW1 ' 0??ftral von dor Oolts, "Ten Iron , I CommandrnonlH of the Oerm%n ejldiera " 1 ' Orders of the I >ay, Aug. 20. 1014. John n Wenger. t'erome. March 18. I 1015. 10 Writer Bloom In the "Kolrilacb 2eltung." Fob 10. 1018. j known as P. P. King land. I 180 acres in Ousley school district ^ known as Willie Johnson land. -166 acres in Bay Springs school district known as J. C. Winburn land. 1 2 lots in McRee school district l known as M. E. Rodgers lots. , Am! will sell the snme for cash to : the highest bidder before the Courthouse door at Chesterfield on the 1st | ?.iondey in May, 1918, between the Ie;-al hours of. sale. j D. P. DOUGLASS, | i ^ Sheriff. April 8, 1918. Shake Off When Spring comes, witl and your exposure, it is be symptoms left after an atl disease leaves you weaken attempts to "do his bit" he expose attack, for which he is less prepon consequences. ? There's Danf April and May are pneumonia ened system is a constant source and grip infections are in the air, body is so clogged with waste it the health, remove the catarrh, For Quick DC j Relief Jf 3? mis rename tonic Is recomir from the body, counteract the cal inflammation that is catarrh, resi tone up the entire system to resif As a tonic nftcr grip it has won ma ivencss in catarrhal conditions is unqu Peruna. Pcruna Tobfjta are alwaye ready with you and ward off col do and chi home ? a great safeguard. Protect The Peruna Companj | HURSEY E I The Casl ^ If You Are I ?j 90-Day Seed Oats Good 15 per Cent. ] Good Horse Feed ^ No. 1 Timothy Hay, ' jjj Or Anything Else in Hea P We Hi We are running a CAS j$\j will keep what you need at a !C Us B Hursey 1 THE CAS t,:t?IIIIIWi I II llllll illllllll EggsForl I FROM MY H i Barred I Foundation Stock T ! j You Can Get Eggs F Florence, S. C., Nov. 6-9. Pee j exhibition Pen, lat Cockerel j Florence, S. C., Dec. 26-29. let end 2nd Cockerel bred Puile hibition Hen, 2nd Cockerel b 1 uion Pen. i 1 B. C. j Bamrockbu i ? ? ? I ? I M I ?n M KIJUJ Young Man, Scatter Y< YOUTH 18 PRODIGAL. Fr?<r IOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLA YOUTH IS NOT EVEELASTING lie foundation for their inooeM hy o ire re yonnf. If Yon Hope to Amoi Delay Starting a Bank A Start It Today. The FARM! That Grip i its changeable weather st to clear away all the tack of grip. That evil ed, and when its victim s himself to the risk of a second xl, and which may have graver *er in Delay mnntho In ihJo tim? ? ?^*u vino vunv? a TTCoa" of danger, for the pneumonia and after a long winter the : cannot resist them. Fortify , and improve the digestion. 1RUNA i ended to remove the waste tarrhal poisons and allay the tore the regular appetite and it disease. A well man is safe. ny commendations, while Its effectestioned. Take no chances?Take to take. You may carry m box The liquid modicinm in your your family. r, Columbus, Ohio IROS. CO. i Store In Need Of Mill Feed , Feed Oats ivy and Fancy Groceries aive It H BUSINESS this year and 11 times. 4 U Buy Bros. Co. H STORE [latching 1GH CLASS d r rn nutivs hompson Ringlets rom These Winnings Dee Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Hen, 1st mating. and 3rd Cockerel Mating, 1st ts, 1st exhibition Pullet, 4th exred Hen, Champion Male, Cham^RKER rn. S. C. Don't Mir Dollars! nently the yemng pea D0X1V" 3L The hif mem of the oonntiy lei* peninf a ktik account whoa the; tint to Anything Don* account. :RS' BANK STOMACH WAS WEAK AFTER DREADED ILL AFTER TREATMENT FOR FELLA- ^ GRA, TOOK TANLAC TO RE. 1j STORE STOMACH A GREENVILLE MAN Declares He Found Tanlac Fine Med* icine and Says He Gladly Recommends It. ik. 4. !!-? ffl AVC(c >iuiii(^ uio ^i cni rtrnci ittii- % la<. gave him from stomach trouble, ^ which after Ave years developed into pellagra, F. S. Crumley, of No. 8 Buncombe St., Greenville, gave the following statement: "I suffered from stomach trouble about five years and it ran into pellagra. I spent several weeks at a Government pellagra hospital at Spartanburg, but after I came home what I ate continued to hurt me. Gas formed on my stomach y \ < , and I had pains in my abdomen. My appetite was not good, and I could' not rest well at night. "I began to take Tanlac, and it soon corrected my stomach trouble. In a couple of days I could tell a big difference. My food was digested, gas stopped forming on my stomach and those pains left me. The Tanlac soon got me so I could eat as much as anyone, my nerves were quieted and I began to sleep soundly at night. "Tanlac is a fine medicine for sto mach trouble, and I am glad to recommend it to all with such ailments." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold ^ by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. r j WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND WILL ACCOMPLISH I $18,000 invested in Liberty Bonds will equip an infantry battalion with rifles. $50,00 will construct a base hospitul with 600 beds, or equip an infantry brigade with pistols. $100,000 will buy five combat airplaines, or pistols, rifles, and half a million rounds of ammunitions for an infantry regiment. GERMANY FURNISHES PROOF Every development since our entry into the war has justified and proved the wisdom, the imperative necessity of America's participation. Every |] German success and every German _ failure have shown how necessary to our own welfare and peace, how nec? < essary to the safety and peace of the world the defeat of Germany is. Every foot of ground Germany has N been forced to give up every foot of | land she has seized, have demonstrated the absolute necessity of defeat. ing that sinister, intolerable thing 1 culled Germanism. I I I jj DON'T EXPERIMENT Ij ! You Will M*k? No Mistake if You Follow This Advice. ? 4 Never neglect your kidneys. ~ ? I If you have pain i the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to evperiment. These are frequently I symptom of kidney trouble, and a t remedy which is recommended for the I kidneys should be taken in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are a good | remedy to use. It has acted effectively in many cases in this vicinity. Can Chesterfield residents demand further proof of merit than the following testimonial? I Mrs. M. J. Levina, 211 Jennings I St., Bennettsville, S. C.f says: "My back ached and I was sore and lame j mornings. I tired easily and didn't ^ i feel like doing my housework. My _ < (i head ached and I had dizzy spells. I i unen uoan s Kidney Pills and they ~ made my back strong and relieved ma of kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan'a Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Levina had Foster-Milbum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 10 DR. L. H. TROTT1, Dantal Surgeon ^ Chesterfield, 8. C. Office on second floor in Rosg Building. All who desire my services wifi . please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 ?have discontinued my visits to other towns. 5) ' ?" DR. R. L. MeMANlia ? - --- -- ' V k/ p Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Pageland every Tuesday} < 1 MU Croghan every Wednesday. j Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guer? |anteed. f HANNA & HUNLEYf R E. Hanna, C. L. Hunljf, f . Peoples' Bank Bldg., Cheet^^Lld Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cbeifl flv