davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Mai. W. l.. Gillespie Loses Barn and
Contents by Fire.

Last Sunday morning abou: IL
o'clock Maj. w. l.. Gillespie suffer"
the loss OF his burn and most of lis
contents by fire.
About 10 bales of long staple cotton
some nitrate of soda, hay, feed stuff
and some old mahogany furniture
were totally destroyed.
The furniture stored in the barn be-
lcngcd to Mai. GIlIespic's nothcr and
VAS to have been moved to house on
the following day, Monday.
The fire occurred at the time wher
Dur telephone operators were obs
ing Sunday hours, consequently, the
alarm Wa slow in getting to the i:l
department. By rhe time the fir,
truck arrived on the scene there wa.
little chance to do much toward sur
ing the huilding.
No in rance was carried except
possibly Z small amount on the build
ing.
The fro originated from i mate,
struck bv Maj. Gillespic's little son
playing Eear the cotton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Honor Roll for Month OF January
First Grade

First Grade
Espra Biggs. Dorothy Brasington'
Annie Mcpherson. Eva King Maynard
lane Pirie, Evelyn Thompson, Beulah
,Cox Kathleen Rurch, Hazel Prosser
William Hills, Wilson Grant, Elton
Hubbard, Harris Frye, James Garney
Charles Manning. Thomas Vanderfor'
Adv. First Grade
Mildred Anderson, Elliott Wanna
maker, Robert Latta, Elliott Co'lhS-
ton, Bernice Belk.
Second Grade
Cora May Eskridge, Eulalie Evans
Gradus Davidson. Jennie Llew Fin
LAWSON, Pearl Hall. Edith Holton
GLADYS Moore, Mary Mciklejchn. LOS
McManus, Naomi Pegues. Dorothy
Rouse, Mildred Warden.
Third Grade, Sec. A.
Virginia Duvall, Louisa spruli'
L,jaise Lavina, Margaret Malloy
blanche Martin, Cora Page Godfrey
Robert Huey, Robert Hickson.
Third Grade, Sec. B.
Ellen Biggs, Helen Grant, Ruth RI.
,chio. Charlie Bruner, Alvin Bundy
~ Cox, Dan Kirkley, James ~
Fourth Grade
Airline Fonvilie, Agnes Hickson'
katherine Anderson, Frances RurIh
Mcfver Wannamaker. Julian Little.
Fifth Grade
paul Bottoms, Blanche Duvall, SUI
san Evans. John Frve. Emily Latta
Ruth Turnage, Blanche WannaCr|
Seventh Grade
Ruth Kirkley, Ada Little, Virginia
Belk, Judson Hurt.
Eighth Grade
Eleanor Duvall. Annie Laurie Nc
Burney, Mildred Duvall. Hugh Poe.
Ninth Grade
Mary Mcleod, Mary King, Viola
Sanborn.
Tenth Grade
Hal Duvall, Wade Waddill, Margare'
Watts.
Eleventh Grade
Marion Martin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Is Your Name on this Llstl

1t is the desire Of the American
Legion to get in touch with every e%-
service man in or near Cheraw, and
will be glad if all whose name doss
not appear on the following list VIII
turn their names in to the Chronicle
office, or to the Post Adjutant right
away.
John W. Justice, Robt. F. Good
win, NJ. Leo Johnson, T. p. Davis. Il
F. Jones, John J. Treacy, CLYDE Cow
ard. Geo. w. Lewis, J. F. Davidson.
w. L. Gillespie, J. B. Braslngton'
Harold f. Krauss, L. c. Wannamaker
J Carl Gregory, John NJ. Womack'
d. II. McArn, Harvey l.. Burnett
Chas. j. Cook, T. A. McArn, Il. ).
Huey, Chas. b. Laney, J. ". Mcbride,
". NJ. Brasington. w. H. Thrown'
f. Davidson, James {. Crawford.
Frank J. Mcpherson, Arthur Sanborn,
S. NJ Tolson, A. II. Page, l.. T. Poison
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Recital.

The music pupils of Mrs. Joe Lind
sav gave a recital at the beautiful
new home of Mrs. J. A. SprG;ll on las
Saturday afternoon.
Only the parents Of the pupils anf
y ~-~- c.o4te were invited to be pro
rnt to enjoy the following progra"''
!. Duet, Invitation TO the Dance
Wehnr-Blanche and Ruth Duvall
.. Left Hand Melody-Louisa Sprui
3. Duets, Old French Air and Silea
Neht-Fm:lv and Alice Jatsa.
:. Boat Song-Margaret Powell
:. Duet, Song of the Dawn--Sara'
Page Murray and Teacher.
c. Polka -Mazurka, by Behr-Ro"'
Spruill.
:. Duet, Folk Song-Margare. Nal.
lcT and Teacher.
8. G?votte.-Ruth Duvall.
.. yalse Ecstasy-Elizabeth Str;o'
lin.
70. Dues, Jack in the Pulpit ?r
rivh'lv Row-Cora Page Godfrey an
Teacher.
II. Springtime Dance-Blanch ="
vail.
y. Duct-Wedding Er"r"sSih1-
'.,iS.Ga'h Stricklin and Teacher.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
INTERESTING PHRASES
OF CLUB WORK

Clemson College, Feb. 2.-The an
nual report of L. l.. Baker, supervis-
ing agent of boys club work, for 1921
shows some interesting phases of de-
cided educational value, such as cor
munity organization, encampments
and short courses, exhibits q; state
and county fairs, dealings with banks,
the use of purebred seed and pure
bred animals, etc, things which make
club work worth while, regardless of
the monetary value Of club work.
The community club method OF con-
ducting boys club work was tried out
for the first time in 1921 and prov
most satisfactory method fran all
angles, particularly because of its
educational effect upon the members
in training them to transact their
own affairs and learn the value of
cooperation. There were 49 communi-
ty clubs, with a total membership OF
744. These clubs held 245 meetings
carrying out monthly programs and
instructions furnished by club lead
ers. The wisdom Of the community
club plan is borne out by the returns
of county agents, the most efficient
work having been done in those coun-
ties which have had community or
ganizations.
AS an illustration of business met
DDS learned by club members, money
was borrowed by members for club
work from 80 banks, the total amount
being $3.50. There were $50 club
members having their own bank ac-
counts in conducting their club work
The value of purebred seed and
purebred stock was taught the club
members by the county agents and
club leaders, and 500 purebred pigs
ESQ good grade pigs, and % purebred
calves were distributed to members
Seventy bushels of purebred seed
corn were used by club members, 2I0
Of whom planted catch crops for soil
improvement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
D. A. r. Meeting.

The January meeting OF the Old
'Cheraws Chapter, D. A. R. was held
at the home Of Mrs. Robt. Chapman
on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 2S.
Despite the inclemency OF the wea-
ther q very representiye number was
present.
The topic for consideration was
Home Work" After the meeting
was called TO order by the Regent,
Mrs. G.. L. Prince, the roll call was
responded to with Needs Of oar
Town" This was followed by 6
Round Table Discussion OF this ever
interesting and vital subject led by
Mrs. Prince.
1t was finally decided that we re-
quest of the editor, space in his paper
each week to present some need OF
cur town.
Mrs. r. F. Hanna gave very IN
forming paper on "Thc Woman ana
the Child Offender"
The social hour followed, during
which a salad course with accessories
was served
Among the guests present were Mrs
II. c. Dockery, of Rockingham, \. G..
and Mrs. B. F. Foster, of Cardinal, Va.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
E. E. Anderson

Timmonsville, Feb. &C. c. Ander-
son, aged II, a well known and highly
esteemed citizen of this county died
Thursday afternoon at o'clock al
Hopkins while on a visit to his daugh.
ters. The funeral service were he!(
here Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
ON the residence Of Clarsnce A"
son and were conducted by TIE Rev
J. A. Gaines of the Baptist church as
sisted by the Rev. Roy Phillips Of tn
Methodist church.
Mr.. Anderson was a prominent far
mer and business man of this section.
The Citizens Bank, of which his soT,
Laurie Anderson, is vice PFC, iden'.
and the c. c. ,nderaon Company ",
'loscl here Friday.
Besides many friends to mourn :
death Mr.. Anderson leaves the follow
ing sons and daughters: Clarance
Anderson and Laurie Anderson Of
TimmOnsville, J. l.. and II. G. Ander-
son of Cheraw, c. c. Anderson, Jr., o.;
Augusta, Mrs. Edward Clarkson and
Mrs. James A. Clarkson, both of Ho.
kins and Mrs. F. C.. Bane OF Chpraw
'Jlumbia Record, Feb. j.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
4 Community Nurse.

The Round Table discussion OF
Needs ou Our Town" at the Januar!
neating of Old Cheraws Chapter
y. A. R., brought forth various sug
sc :.ions relative to the religious, edu
cational and political life of the town
Il Of which if put into effect, wol
r~rt..."'" towards - developIrn
cr ,.n.e Charming Cheraw' which
v1uld - in every respect, Zip Tt
TowI.
l,a,.r- the needs mentioned, there
WI, none which met with greater
vest than that Of a Co1muni
Nur:c. The Community Nurse Is M
lcnr:.r an experiment; she has il
many towns, cities, and counties jusu
fed her position.
The Public Health Nurse has take
d post graduate course which prep
ration is required to fit her for
work which is different in characto'
and broaGer in scope than that OF 1.
regular professional nurse. Her IN
To is, Prevention" Her task is no
o Giich to nurse the sick as to tax
such care as shall prevent sicknes
She makes regular inspection of
chillr.n in the school where hel
.rair"d eve quickly detects first symp
toms of contagious diseases, under
noirished children, and various othel
disorders. She visits in the homes
!e2Sa who need'her services. She con
ducts classes for the instruction OF
mothers on the feeding and care oi
babies, on home nursing, and Other
kindred subjects. She is the physi
clans ready help in time of epidemic
she does not nurse regular cases O
sickness except emergency cases fc'
which she may always be called, with
the consent Of the attending physi
clan.
In short, the Public Health Nurse
comes tC a community as the messen.
ger Of the Gospel of Health. The eX.
perienCe Of other towns is that she
is an influence for converting the ig
nnraut TO the laws of health; that, by
way of preventive work, she renders
much assistance in arresting the
spread of disease; that she is a wei
come help to the physician.
This nursing service is necessar; '
expensive, but other towns Nave
weighed the cost Of sickness and have
found that from an economic point Z"
view il is a good investment. They
no longer consider it a luxury but I
necessity.
/ Should we not profit by their ey
pCrienCa and secure this benefit fol
CEcraw? If all organizations of the
'own should unite in effort for t.tis
object. we believe ii could be accur,
plished
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
KIMBERLY NEWS.

Miss Era Jones, of Bennettsville
spent Sunday afternoon at holgc.
Mr.. j. W. Meeks visited Mr j., E
Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckay, Of Ben
nettsyille, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. John Jones.
Mr.. Manning Quick has. moved ir
thi ssection on the plantation Of ]. +
Funderburk Mr.. Quick IS welcomed
in this section.
Mr.. Dock Roscoe has moved to thH
Baker place in this section.
Mr.. Walker Poison has been pro-
NOTED to vice-prcsident and master
mechanic of the Kimberly Dairy &C
A little move has been made tc
build Grants Chapel at the Gross
Roads.
Kimberly is getting 70 be lone
some place.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
List OF Contributors.

! We give below L list of those whc
have contributed to the up-keep o.
the Cemetery for the year 1922.
Your name does not appear, the Com
mittee will appreciate very muci
your mailing your contribution to w
E. Duvall, Treas. Anyone who goes
and looks at the Cemetery will agree
that improved appearance and we'll
kept grounds are we'll worth con,
1.ibution from all interested
E. G. Ingram, Walker Eddings. c.
NJ. Huey, DR.. J. H. Harden, Miss J. C.
Mclean, Mrs. r. S. Bailey. w. +. Nu.
vail, NJ w. Duvall, E. H. Duvall, c.
Lynch G. A. Sheriff., w. L. Tol5on
V. H. Kendall. J. w. Malloy, j. Z
Funderburk, J. l.. Craig, w. NJ. Nc
Creight, w. R. Evans, l.. Z. Bull. J. L
Fonville, Frank Wilson, c. Bellin%e7
w. H. Richards, Robt. McFarlan, Rot
Thrower, H. E. Wilson, ]. NJ. Bras,
ington, A. l.. Latta, Dr. Chas. Kollack
J. W. Motto, F. V. James, J. II. Wan
namaker, H. p. Duvall,, Jr., +
". Duvall, Misses Leila and Ola III
ley. Geo. Guin, Edward II. McIrer
w. ]. and J. A. Brown, P. B. Huntley
w. P. Stubbs, Mrs. ]. NJ. Jackson
Mrs. C. L. Dowell, G. W. Duvall, Miss
f. NJ. Monson, Walter Harrall c. l.
rince (Balto), Mrs. NJ. B. Malloy. B
Finlayson, NJ H. H. Duvall, Miss Jalia
McFarlan, J. F.. Bottoms, D. L. Till
man, w. H. Malloy, II. j. Thurman
r. T. CASTOR, DR.. j. H. Powe, Miss
Ella Harrall. Mrs. G. A. Kirkley. II
NJ. Duvall, Jno. S. Reid, VIM. Godf -'ey
Miss Hette Buchanan, Mrs. Pauline
l.. Gurganus, d. G. Colt, L. L. W u
ack, Mrs. w. p. Breeden, Mrs. ". T
Thompson, II. F. Ellerbe. J. r. Gain
ey, Mrs. Annie Dillingham;, Mrs. Jcn'
ME 3. Malloy, Dr.. F. D. Kendall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Four Cheraw Stores to Hold Dollar
Days.

Four of Cheraw's merchants will
give Dollar Day bargains for three
days. next Friday, Saturday and Mon
day.
S. Adeimy & Bro, Horizons Cash
Store, The New Store and L. NJ. Evans
Co, will give bargains on these three
days that will warrant the public
going to their stores and making pur-
chase;.
These merchants are not making
money by selling the goods offere-
but in order to advertise their stores
they offer this opportunity.
Read their advertisements in this
is.ue.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH MY
TOWN!

DR.. John z. Waite, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, Anderson,
preached sermon recently on
What's the Matter With Anderson?
The diagnosis he gave of the causes
that affiict his city makes good read
inc for citizens of other towns. We
quote. in part, from The Daily Mail:
There is another thing the matter
in Anderson. We are not coordinat-
ing our sympathies fairly. The build
ing forces of young city include the
churches. Organized religion is prac-
tically Just as much a factor in the
promotion of progress and happiness
as mills and banks. Why is it that
so many citizens are not lending
their personal influence to the church
es? They are public spirited about
other things. They are committed
ardently to the Chamber CT CCLr''
merce, the Rotary Club, the Young
Mems business league, the Country
Club. and other civic institutions, but
they are not supporting the church
cs. Iacy have cut out going to
churcl. | want to say they are not
giving anderson u square deal. Th;y
haven't thought of it this way, but
they cg2ht to think of it this way.
They expect the churches and Sun
day sch al; 10 promote religion and
morality in the town and to train the
younger generation in these things
as some good church trained them a
the formative period of their lives.
| pelad for the claims of the churches
upon their personal attention. 1t is
putting Il en- the lOTest ground CT
appeal 20 claim that they are MOI
playing fair with the preachers a2d
the churches, but it is a solid grodn"
Of fact. Let me lift it to a niel
level: the citizens of Anderson wac
let the churches stay catside th"ir
personal interests are r!shng tar
mora OF good in the future Of th
town than if they were putting any
other institution Of common wcltat
outside their personal interests. They
are risking their families. thar
heir neighbor's families and thc''
souls. Mr.. and Mrs. ChurchforsaKers
are almost without exception 5"Nra
% become Mr.. and Mrs. GodfoTsaKerE
Il is not the organization OF u
osr-ch they will taboo; it is the So"
of God, of Prayer, or religion in the
elementary sense. AS surely as gos-
Slippers evolve into scandalrongers
inst IS surely church forsaker' evolve
into God forsakers. Now if man ia
an out and out atheist. give him ere
dit for intellcctuq! honesty and let
him lie in the BID ~ makes 70" NM
self. But TO confess priv-'clv de-
sire for good religious in':'aEce$ aHH
a belief in the Bible, and a G's'l ISL
ticn to contribute NOR D." t" A'lr
along in these things, aHG the" put
he weight ", Their ChS r2cte", ;el
example. and their infu"2ce o? .'"n~
days against the chUrCh q by "''Hr
going abo"t them. IS no "&!I N;.r'-
otic injury. but it is a gross T""%on"l
Inconsistency and it is un":"F% q
big spirited public minded -nen. -
The Baptist Courier, Feb.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Services at Methodist Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South
DR.. Watson B. duncan. Pastor.
THE Friendly Church"
Sunday School at ~ A. NJ. Mr.. II. \.
.McLeOd, Superintendent.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and 7:30 p
NJ. by the Pastor.
Morning Subject:
The Great Temptation"
Evening Snbiect:
"a Young Mans Wise Choice
Special sermon to young men.
Prayer Service on Wednesday al
7:30 p. ". Choir practice.
Public cordially invited to all ser
vices.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
GRAVES IN ST,
DAVID'S CEMETERY
Near the center of the cemetery is
the grave Of
DANIEL p. McARN
Born 1909
Died 1861

Mr.. McArn came to Cheraw from
North Carolina early in the thirties'
He was a merchant and his store on
Front Street prior to the Civil War
was one of the largest in this section.
He was Mayor of the town in 1860,
and, as such, had to surrender the
town to Sherman.
In the fall of 1867 he went to New
York to purchase goods. While going
to the station to take the train for
Cheraw he was run over by bus and
instantly killed.
His son, Dr.. A. H. McArn. is the
present pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
]. p. POlsOn's Loses Home.

On last Friday afternoon Mr.. J. Pat
Poison of near Patrick lost his home
by fire. 1t seems that Mrs. Poison
and children were away from home
for the day and while Mr.. Poison was
at the barn near by, with several
tenants the house caught fire und-
under the roof. The fire was not dis.
covered by the party in the barn TN,
iii the roof was falling in, too LAT
10 save anything.
The dwelling was insured fo'
$4,000 through a Cheraw agency.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Former Chcraw Teacher HonOrCd.

Mrs. Andrena Williams, OF joan
ston, S. c.. has been selected from
about 10000 students @: the Woman
institute of Domestic Arts and Seen
ces in ten southeastern states to at
tend as q guest of honor the dedica-
ton of the Institutes new million
dollar building in Scranton, Pa, On
Sent. 29th. She is one OF the l0.Occ
chosen from the Institutes l23,OIO
students in all parts of the world II
receive this distinction.
The Woman's Institute. waich tea
ches dressrraking, millinery and cook
cry by mail, is the largest woman
college in the world. 1t has stait
Of 54G instructors and other employe
and with it's new building it covers
IS 900 square feet of floor space.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
SUNDAY HOURS TELEPHONE
SERVICE CAUSES LJs
Citizens Complain
Editor Cheraw Chronicle:

Editor Cheraw Chronicle:
BY his fire last Sunday morning
Maj. Gillespie lost at least five thous-
and dollars of good money. Who
re, ponsible for that loss? There was
no telephone service at the time be
cause the town has not enough back
bone to force an all day service on
Sundays, as all other towns Of the
same size have. There was no prej-
sure on the water when the alarm
was given, and by the time that was
put on the big barn and contents
were completely destroyed. Why is
not our water system kept at hund-
red per cent efficiency so that a fire
can be put out at any time? Years
ago when we had no fire apparatus
and no water systeT we stood around
a fire and saw it burn. We did that
On Sunday. Yet We are taxed for
protection against fire In my neigh
borhood there are ten houses that
have no fire protection because we
have no hydrant near enough and the
town has not hose enough TO reach
us. But we pay for protection ali the
same. Five or more years ago. a pc
ttion was sent to town Council signed
by all the property owners up here,
asking for a hydrant, but it is not
here yet. Yet we are paying for pro-
lection. II fire breaks out up here
under such circumstances, who will
be prosecuted for damages?
J. S. HART2HLI..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Death of Chas. Turnagc.

Mr.. Chas. Turnage, who lives l.
Marlboro county beyond Grants Mill
was found dead in bed about tv
miels above Ruby this (Thursday)
morning. 1t seems that he. accompa-
MED by Mr.. Henry Paddock OF Ben
nettsville passed through Chcra
yesterday on their way to the upper
part of the county. They spent the
night at the house near Ruby both
sleeping in the same bed. This morn
ing Mr.. Paddock discovered that "
Turnage had died uring the night
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Episcopal WOmans Auxiliary Passes
Resolution.

At the regular meeting Of the We
mans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church held Tuesday afternoon al
Mrs. L. H. DuvEl!'s. the following 'ts
olution was drawn and adopted;
I'VE, the members of the Woman s
Auxiliary Of st. Davids, Cheraw. S
go on record as being in favor Of the
Simonhoff Bill, and urging that the
State Board of Health be kept intact
with the tuberculosis Sanatorium
under its supervision and that the
election of the Secretary of this
Board be by the Executive Committee
appointed by me State Medical AsT'-
ciation.'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
Letter from Jr. 0. L. 4. VI.
Cheraw Chronicle,

\
Cheraw, s. {.
Dear Sirs:
Pee Dee Council No. 40-Jr. o. /,
A. VI. desires to thank you and your
staff for the assistance YOU gave us
in making Prof Aro's magical show
a success last Friday evening.
The Juniors who were present on
Thursday night were doubly favored
in having on Friday to enjoy the plea.
sure of some 1875 children in TT
happiness over the two hours of c"
stant cheering frdm Aro's Magical
tricks.
Not the least Of our pleasure was
the close attention and courteous
conduct of those children and Prof
Aro's remarks that Cheraw must be
a fine town for he had never played
to better behaved audiences.
Advertising Committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Three years ago the Republicans.
in the middle of President Wilson's
second term, won the House and got
control Of the Senate through bribery
-the bribery seing in Michigan,
where a seat was purchased for Tr'l-
man H. Newberry. Then they raised
n great cry for the President to sum-
mon Congress In extra session 80 that
they could do something to help the
soldiers, with bonus legislation, pro-
vision for the wounded, sick Insane
and so on-so Wilson called Congress.
In his opening address, in April, 1919
he asked Congress to provide for the
soldiers and revise the tax laws,
which had been enacted in haste in
the wartime to provide money to car
ry on the war. At first it looked
Ike Congress would acquiesce, but
Eoss Penrose took the position that
t would enable the Republicans to
lect a President (of his choosing)
il 1920 If we let the people sweat"
So they let the people sweat, and they
are still sweating, and the insane, the
S nk. the disabled, the penniless So
diers are doing. their full share Of the
sweating.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

J. B. Murray. Parl D. Graves. John T
Threat, Baxter Knight, ]. NJ. Bowen
n. NJ. Chapman, Wilson D. Coward
C. X. Bundy, J. R. Hilton, Earle Fl
Graves, David Malloy. Willie Quick
Harold Grimm, L. T. smith J. r. Holt
y. P. Parker, R. W. Hollis, Robt. l.
Sumwalt, Ernest E. Womack. WI
+. Rudman, Robt. II. Gregory. Dewey
Burch, Chas. |. Pegues, Earnwell +
Pegues, ]. o. Ladd, Hazel Sarnes, S
p. Jones. G.. W. Turbsrille. Tlos. L
Smith, Ralph B. Smith. ThOs. +. Lyde
Henry c. Mcdonald. Frank NJ. Guy
julius VI. Stanley, Ward B. Ingram
Geo. W. Terrell, Robg. N. Mcdonald
Parrot W. Bell, Thos. A. Brewer
Frank W. McKeel, Walter Clark. r
NJ. Witnerspoon. j. Hood White, J. X
McKown, Jtmes Poison, NJ. L. Clark
Z. f. Clark, Lonnie Clark, Thornton
Malloy, Joseph Pegucs, P!"s'Cn Pc
CUES. Marter b. Snith, Philip A. Muir,
ray, Clifton Coward, Frank Zaloom
L. A. Corbett, Clifton Wallace.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09
WashingtOn'S Birthday Parry.

The D. A. Rs. will give Prtdgc
and Rook Party on Wednesday, Feb,
ruary @2nd at o'clock, at the resi-
dence OF Miss Elise Duyall. Admi&
sion SOC.
Those wishing to reserve a tall
will please phone either Mrs. c. 4
Waddill, Miss Katie Harrell or Mr.
Edwin Malloy,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-09

Many of our readers will remember
Mrs. Johnson referred to in the abovr
article, who as Miss Andrenna Out2
taught school here in 1905. Her many
friends here will read with pleasure
of this honor conferred upon her.