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Cheraw Chronicle, 1905-03-30

The front page of 1905-03-30. 763 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

763 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1900s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

onnjuoing the beeuty ol it all. t ' Tt'<> social it-utttre of flu- after. J, noon war most- enjoyable. Each gyo?d/as gi'om a little booklet f J in which 'ho/ ware'to test their K skill in drawing The following; were some of the objects to be j \ d ra vv jj : A pipe or gun, au ideal j church fence, a missionary has , !r -t. r mite box. etc. The mwt important subjects 'drawn weie the portrait of Mr. McArn, also one of J>be sexton of the church and rbo president of the Ladies Aid Society.. ' Rome of these productions p were most wonderful and intri-i1 i cale. and caused a great deal of j fun aud merriment during the: entire afternoon; rr,hf'se little booklets were sub. j, initted to judges who decided! whom was the most skillful ofj ih#* rmmv r*v \ % - ' was awarded, to Miss Lottie < Prince. ji During the afternoon most de- i i licious rofre ihments consisting i of ices and cake were served in! i the handsome dining room. Those presiding were MissesJl Emma Mafcheson aud May Vide-1; ery. Mesdames H. W. HarraJl. i' J. P. Matheson, C. P. Johuson. jl The guests wish to express!) their thanks to Mr. <au?l Mrs. ji I). S. Matheson for a most de- < lightful afternoon, and feel honor- < od to have been among the first i fc en joy their hospitality sinco : the completion of their elegaut I

'Jjftis yftftr. ; I Let me say that, chbj X>;strie!! , school was held at. Bay1 vvi'lo last I i yea r and was ^decided ; uceess.; | The worl: ^)De there has r been; o? ir highest; tormsj' <**!out the Pee Dee section, i -J might say throwgho ntthe i ,d wo are exp-.vi ir. g even J ; . oa vr succ? ?s fir. Ivdh'. J Utmost eft re has been t aken in | ! selecting the Lcuiiy 'or this School, and wc are perh'ct'y sato^ rj saying that a number ofihcj >?ery best instructor* of the< State will have chaige o? the) work. One feature that st.dkes us as; most important is the course in1 prim'try work, .* . ; Most teachers of this county i a,re Diri'rtPied wh.h vvirk ot fch'sgrade. and to Pinch, T woulu nogjgost the Pee I?ee Summer School . as a relief, to at least a portion of j the burden. Let me say further that the : , primary tea'-bor is not the only, ! one that might be benefitted, for' j each teacher may take a course' 1 in just what he or sho may need . ! most. i j Ono other feature to which J would call attention is the tine i -, i course or lectures which will be arranged. This, together wit.', the primary work, especial!v i . _ ? *

iFrye's (Geography, will oe ' worth the while of our teachers 1 ' attending. ! Now Jei me suggest to the; trustees of the differeut schools .thatyon secure year teacher jnovv, and the fact that h< ! knows what and where his work ; will be next session will stirauI late him or her, as the ease iua\ j be, to attend the summer school jand thus be better qualified to : give yon efiicirnt service| Furthermore it, would not he bad policy to let your teacher i know that you would be ar r t j least a part of bis <>> her exuense 'in.attending this school. es?>e ( ially where you, haveampicfuuus. By so doing your 1 ?:i*. he" vi;l t?> i turn to yon next session and re- 1 pay you fourfold vt h good sor vice. } 1 rn;.?^ -.1. 1 ?ill u^.

Chains and Harness an ri-v best kinds. They will [ est thing the farmer ha of as much labor as no We also have extra Be: We want your trade, back our statements. Planter.4 !#: "th 0 J, Flet ii H in?mi ii ! ! ! hi i wmm m ** ? ~ * ??? Biilding and Loan Associations. building auiT-01111 Associations , . :-.i 1 f x frv^.r* m H.V-41^ .. cities and towns and arfe a gre lid to people who work for wage in euabling them to own fcho: :>v:n homes. Statistics shor* in those places where V buildingand loan e laager percentag people own bor ' ' wnere there a -4 these assoeir.' ire helped 1; innnity h iwn hone >n the w DP SUC).

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.