Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 27, 1913, Image 1
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| ?t)e CljeraU) Cfjromcle
' "Tis Not la Mortala to Command 8u ccess, but Well do Mora, Semnronloua, We'll Deaerre It"
V^nTlS CHERAW. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. S. C., NOVEMBER 27, 1913 Number 3
^he T?ry
^V'y. '
The Bird.
, You may talk about tiie eagle as t
k bird of fame.
vou may hold It up to notice and
' ** mme,
~ *>round
/ upon I la ....
i You may drape the nan
j; i the heart of man be stirred
j But tomorrow. let me tcil you,
/ J Turkey Is the bird.
/ M With the ladies 'tis the ostrlc?
I M lovely plumes he sheds.
( lH M?w tbc>' eayly pace the paver
fj* | |pf them waving o'er their he?
A ' j|| And. indeed, they make a bu
/ -- Just now. upon my word.
The old ostrich isn't in It?Thoi
Ml ,S the b,rc*t
i 9 With the earnest aviator 'tis
vf c'oth and steel,
V V ^v,th ,he whirring motors net
R-Pfr V | wild, exultant "feel."
v; j But the only bird existing w
' / ? my pulses stirred
* Is the nlrstiip of the hen yar
: as Turkey bird!
/ \ i ?Joe Cone In Baltlr
pi /c^SSsS*
t_ Nf'S^
Lb . ?.j y '?1 .%nfS
*"fl 4>>' V? ? W^TT
e"*e
?M"I*'M"l"M"fr v 4MSMi' W'+W^W >
J! THANKSGIVING. *
0 f
? V '
<! By MARIAN DOl'GLAS. ?j
I counted up my little store. ?
? Why was to others given tnore? >
<? Why were their lips with honey fed >
" * While mine had labor's hard earned Y
bread? ,j.
4? A weary, hopeless task seemed liv- *.
? i? ing.
4? 1 could not bring to God thanksgiv- *
| l"B' *
1 I There came a poor man to my door. ?j.
? 1 shared with him my scanty store. .J.
?? IVhnn !# ? mv aonuo rtf Wfint hnd
flown !
And rarest riches were my own! ?
So sweet is love's divided bread
4? I seemed with heaven's own manna ?> I
T f<d- t
What blessed joyVhore was In IIv
I n u'. *(
.> I brought to God my glau thanksgiving.
*> !
T ?Harper's Bazar * j
v ;
! !< *2*?r* * ! !* > ;
Deposit yc
it
TliA Ranlr
JL 11V
Cherry
8TR0NUER THAN ALL OTHER R
J^i 0' crv til O *;
O V.'i :; / \ ''
t
1
- rareth i
tAnd seeketh
She^sayeth to
I want a turkei
No tough nor
If he bo not
I care not for >\
Kko doth ye tradi
And from ye oru
He taketh down ye
B?"'1 Ia^d,eth IoUfl
&. Then plcki yC gr?Cor
- u
^vcd W coj*
so-vr? - ""
Ii'.ai an uiui > >1 u tun uuiu/.
Sunday you will have croquettes? j
Ha! Monday you'll eat stew;
Tuesday they will surely get
Sonic turkey soup in you.
"Durn this turkey! Ilow it lasts!"
Every one will say.
"Don't let's have another one
Till next Thanksgiving day!"
?Philadelphia North American.
THE TRUTH OUT AT LAST.
01 i Mother Hubbard she went to the cupbha
rd
T.? get the poor dog a bone.
But when she got there the cupboard was
' bare.
And so the poor dog had none. >
Tie- cause of this osseous vacuum was.
The turkey, neck, stern and breast.
Being eaten, the cook had made up her
mind
To make hash and soup of the rest.
>ur money
a(
a vt
s. c.
WKS IN THE COUNTY COWHINFD
I
" r? r*1 ? or IK H T'\ r"r'* I'
k A
.-l, -> o a r '
.> A
the Poets
for "~"7 K.
'?Lhir? ?at?e K
J"r'"h f 0{ll /. e- < I
,S?? b?$33& i
'f.?i j? 7 ?(,.. * fmSSSkSSmm ;:?
/Jr. ?'Vs e *" *
r"4?? piMaf
'"r?is?,f.*">>?. ~~ -7 ...
fir^jnrfa"~ ML
j ' % '
1 THANKSGIVING |
j.**** ["H14? ?SMS? 4? M? >l< ?5? 4"JnJ??X- !*?;.
4. v
?*> mi 1 r-< im 1 r? n/\I TMr\
i I tit YfcAK KUU1NU*
4^ 4*4* 4*4* 4* 4*4* *!" ** * 4* v*J 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* v
A WOMAN who has an almost old
fashioned faith in Providence
keeps what she calls her
' "thank oiTerin.it itox." Into
this goes through the year, from one
Tltanksitlvimt to the middle of the following
November. a sum of money for
every aeeident escapetl. ealamity avert
ed or special joy.
These offerings are nut confuted (o
her own escapes. Ie.it each time some
member bf Iter family bobs up from <
some threatened woe into the box goes .
the money,offering of thanks.
N"ot the same amount is given each
time, and rarely large stuns, fur the
woman is not rich, but a nice little sum
is realized.
This is devoted to giving some one a
happy Thanksgiving day. It does not
always go into the regular channels. ;
As the woman says, the poor and lios i
pitals are usually well cared for in
holiday seasons.
Sometimes a homesick girl in a ;
strange city is given car fare home for !
the Thanksgiving gathering she would j
otherwise miss. Utn-e a music lover |
was given a season ticket to the syne j
phony concerts. Again a doctor's bill ,
that had worried a young stenogra- \
_| ?! " I Iw.f 1(1 siniiiort I
JUJLT 111* II.Hi in i iiiuiuv.* w
was quietly paid.
In speaking of her pretty custom the!
owner of the thank offering box said, j
"Never have I known what thankful- (
noss really meant until I started my |
I mix am! saw the joy my thankfulness,
lirimrs to < ! hers "
Ssteh a Im?x. besides cultiv:itintr one's!
Iiiimp of ^ri'iii.i!:' am! making others
e'|it:llly jrr"eful. s: 11 ?J I .lit a.Tord
". a! ple:i?o-.? am! interest in the
i i.j a I'au'itht one
. : ipm in".
> i r 'suit.
'"i 1 ' e.'iind the bars?"
? t< ? .'< ^ mi front of them." 1
- Vranscfij,:. J
I
Thanksgiving. Ill the Country
By JOE CONE.
BRING on the turkey, mother, an' the
fixln's one an' all.
Rile 'em high upon the table for the
big an' fur the small.
It is time to set the dinner. It is time to
set us down.
An' my appertite, I reckon, is the biggest
thing in town.
Bring on tin- sass an' dressln'. Don't leave
anything behind,
Cuz today we want to sample, mother,
each an' ev'ry kind.
So don't furgit the puddin', an' please
don't furgit tlie pie.
Today's Thanksgivin', mother, an' we're
guin' to travel high.
Ain't tltet turkey Jest a daisy? Ain't he
juicy, plump an' brown?
Don't tie make >?>u hungry, mother? Ain't
lie lit fur any crown?
See! iiis glossy skin is bustln', an' the
siulHn's runnin' out.
Oh. 1 toll you, mother, children, this is
heaven. Jest about!
Draw your chairs around the table; loosen
buttons where you kin;
You don't want your highest collars interferln'
with your chin
Now I'm goin' to carve the turkey Pass
your plates, you youngsters live.
Today's Thanksgivin. mother. Ain't It
good to be alive?
? Baltimore Herald.
Some Eventful Thanksgivings.
Among the days set apart f??r thanksgiving
which in reality have been da..s [
Hi national sorrow may In* nuiubeivd i
that of when the entire collinry j
was tumii'l-nig over the death of Vice i
!'re?ii!eiit Henry Wilson, whose remains
on tlie Thanksgivi;,:r flay of tiiat |
year were lying m state u Washing 1
ton; that of IiSTs. when the (iennan 1
steamer l'oinerania. from New York,
crowded with passengers, sauk oti |
Folkestone. Kngluud. carrying to a wa- j
tery grave tifty souls; that of ISSt. 1
the morning of which found the country
grieving over the (V*ath of President
Gartield; that of 1882. when another
terrible loss at sea set the country
mourning, the steamer, Ocean
Grove striking on the rooks of Cape,
Vice President Thomas Hendricks,
sleeping his last sleep at bis Indianapolis
home.
A Thanksgiving Monologue.
Pt" ' A, J want that drumstick there
An' some raisin stuffln* too.
I'nole Jim, 1 like a pear
3 Fixwl with pickles. Say, don't
UV?J you?
j Aunt Marie, I wislit you'd pass <
Me ur nun?th.it ain't enough!
Whut's t hut In that big green
I E !ust>'.'
Aw. I tv.fnn that frothy stuff!
I.ii! I havv sonic wiiiit- meal, pa:
J Vessit. I'm a-goin' to be
i Kecrful Sis. I want some slaw.
; (Ice. you're always stintin' nte!
Whoop - whoop - ouch! 1 never
? ii.cant
' To tliat gravy boat.
J iloess tluii stul!in must a' went
i . > \ ii m> Siiik1.iv iiieetin' throat!
i I'.i. : in't there one more ilrumattck?
Hub l-iat three if I'tl |est try!
t I'in-.'uiii N >w. I won't he sick!
ic tSiiiinie noilar niece o' Diet I
A Dinner Jingle.
V'f no MirK-v itisli you view
I'ovsiirus ttoo.t enough ter you!
1'f :.o |??:-s'iin'>. on the plate
Ii tbhlis o\ i-rriltl I lie sflte
Anywav, m ll'tht we're llvln*.
An we're willin' fer Thanksttivin'! j
-Atlanta Constitution.
Our 1V1
Prompt Servic
If you liare real estate of ai
results, list It iritli us. 1V? KNO
charges are only o per cent.
If You
Fire Insun
Life Insuri
Plate Glasi
Fidelity l>
Surety Bo
or Anything in the
Sop I
Up not ns js'1 !tiin ?rs, iru
and our sonh-ps :irp nf jour poiim
V/TJ r?o OUU UTMC
^ TIT'" *' I ^ r ^ P Q<
iviXJilciiJ-A Re*
CAPITAL S
] PHONiB SiJ
?*+ ! -I'? V > 'H' **? ??? *
| THINGS TO BE I
| THANKFUL FOR. !
t. 4.4.+.f < f
NOW Thanksgiving day we see,
And we all should thankful be.
If you do not know Just what
Are the blessings you have got
Let us mention Just a few
Which maybe pertain to you:
That your girls are not boys and are
not therefore tilled with a consuming
nmliitinn to nluv football.
That your boys are not girls and will
not therefore tax your digestion later
with the uice little things they have
learned to make at cooking school.
That up to date none of the aviators
have fallen down through your chimney
flue, filling your drawing room
with yells and soot
That, thanks to the butcher having
refused you a further extension of
credit, that particular bill won't grow
any bigger.
That, having during the last ye' lost
the last remnant or your hair, your
capillary attractions have at last ceased
to fall out.
That, your joy riding chanffeur having
reducer! your $2,000 car to scrap
Iron, you are relieved of a $3,000 annual
expeuse in maintaining him
and It
That, whatever else happens In the
way of'draining your poeketbook. you
won't have to draw a check for the
payment of your own funeral expenses.
That your well beloved wife Considers
her new winter hat a dreamonly
tread softly lest yo.u both waks ' m
up when the first of the month brings vg
the whistling postman to your^tfoor
with sundry requests from the little ^
That, not being a womftn.'yot) dott'fc
have to wear a'bobble skirt to trip you
np when .von go walking In public or
carry yonr car fare in a small portemonnale
inside a pocket book. Inside &
wallet, wrapped uf> in a handkerchief,
inside a chain bug. inside yohr muff.
That not being a man. yon. don't
tiave to smoke cheap cigars, pretepding
that you like them better uian .
those made of real tobacco, or think dp /
foolishly transparent explanations for
having stayed at the club until 4
o'clock in the morning. ? Harper's
Weekly.
In a Gaatronomic Way.
"Do you think Thanksgiving turkeys
will go down?"
"I am sure of it" I
"That's good. Do you think they will
fall much?"
"I didn't say anything about their 1
falling: I said they would go down."?
Baltimore American.
W' cnrnnf Paner.
Japanese paper umbrellas and lan;erns
are waterproofed with an oil ex;ra<*ted
from rubber plant seeds.
[otto:
e and Results
17 kind for sale and want qnick
W HOW to more it and oar
J
Need
ance . . A
ance ;
s Insurance I
onds |
nds f
: Insurance Line.
Ts.
nnlians, execntorg and trustees
nand.
>ST TO PLEASE.
Trust Co.
25.000.C0
OHERAW, S. C.