Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 09, 1914, Page Page Three, Image 3
H^H|VHE PRIZE
First Prize Letter?Class A
Patrick, S. C., March 28, 1914. j
j.
Jefferson, S. C.
Sir:
Doubtless you do not know the
^^^^^^^Kion our school, the
I^^BHl of which you are a trustee and
HQ^HBflnu pil
^BH^HTay 1 take the liberty to tell you
^^HHrhat the needs are and how to irn^^^^prove
our school?
First we need the cracks in the
K, Jloor, wall, door and windows stopped.
" ? ?oi iKa u-inH etnnnoH nut
nilCI ? C i"V. n ?MW Ufcv/t/|/vw wmv
we need some desks, say two dozen.
They should be large enough for two,
should have an ink well in the center.
Then we need a blackboard on each
side of the room the full length of the
room, also a chart or two for the
%
small children and several maps and
.globes for the farther advanced children.
Do not forget too, we should
have a large school dictionary.
When we get the things above we
should have a collection of standard
books placed in the school room for
the benefit of the pupils who can
take one out and read then replace it
and get another. The books should
ivot be too deep thoughted nor too
^^^khard to understand.
"We need sanitary drinking cups too
^H^Kberoby eliminating diseases.
bopti "these "suggestions shall not
1)6 overlooked and that the time will
liasten when these improvements
W shall be made.
E. * Yours truly
f (Signed) Leonard Campbell
Campbell School.
Second Prize Letter?Class A
Ruby. S. C. Mar. 28. 1914.
Rev. A. B. Smith,
Dear Sir:?
Talking of improving our
school. 1 think it would be nice
have reci'ations and commencements
so we could get up money to repair
building. Our windows, seats, and
desks, as we all know, need repairpairing.
Of course we have a nice
library, but wouldn't it be bo'ter to
get more books so when the children
Lare not in school and when they have
hours to spend they may spend them
in reading good books.
Yours sincerely,
/ o; n l,l? D..1./.K
loi^uruf &ua uuivw.
Wexford School.
First Prize Letter?Class B
WKJ Chesterfield, S. C., March 28, 1914.
^^^Bllear Mamma,
Where do you think I am? In
Court House at Chesterfield.
BB Many people are here for "Field
^^^ Day." I am sorry you could not be
^^^Kvith us today for we are having a
HH^^^time.
going to run in the 50-yard,
^^^^^^^^^^afternoon. Hope winj
all the eggs for Eas-|
ten a
H^BB^HH^B,llav
^^B^^^^BpTst night.
hurr.
dentist ho
along
or hotthe
P<FaBHM|||^B
r Tivw'T fn flnwB^Pr *roo every night.
I .ittle Pustor can walk now. Some;
of us talk to them every day.
('on-sin Itessie is going to spend a |
week with us when you come home, j
\\"o are going to have examinations j
next week. Our teacher has promised
a present to the one that makes the
highest mark.
vpvspvpppvpvsymi
iM J / VT r// "//w.fjl
MAaHkikftiM
\
Our grammar class sent some letters
to some pupils who live in the
WhiteMountains. We heard from them
Tuesday. They told us all about
skating on the ice and making snow
men.
Mamma come home just as soon as
you can. Please bring; me a nice
pair of sandals. With much love,
Your little daughter,
(Signed) Ethel White.
Pine Grove School.
Second Prize Letter Class B
Montrose, S. C., Mar. 28, 1914.
Dear Mother,
How have you been? I have been
shooting sparrows.
And one of the sparrows flew and
my cat caught it and ate it before it
flew. Papa Zack, Daddy and I went
hunting yesteiday and killed nine
quails and one rabbit
1 like to hunt and fish. I went
fishing and caught one fish and put
li in a pan.
We have five turkeys and one of
them is sitting. I have fifteen ducks
and two are laying.
I have two puppies and there
! names are bat and ball they love to
go* to the woods and run rabbits.
One day we were walking in the
i woods and got up a rabbit. I had my
sixteen shooter and shot at him but
missed him. My puppies ran him to
a ditch but bat could not Jump it so
ball caught it.
Papa Zack is just leaving.
We have four geese and two are
sitting.
Come home soon.
Your loving son,
(Signed) Donald S. Matheson.
Montrose School.
The above are the letters that won
prizes in their respective classes at
the Field Day exercises held at Chesterfield
and are printed just as they
! were written, no corrections whatevj
er having been made.
| The contestants in Class A were
; boys and girls ranging in ages from
113 up; those in class B ranged in age
I under 13.
i
j FEEL GOOD?LAUGH?BE HAPPY
AM) WELL
i
i Take Some DodsonN Liver Tone
To-Night and See How Much
Better You Will Feel
Tomorrow.
Thousands of former sufferers from
constipation, biliousness, sick headache
and stomach ills are now
brighter healthier, "happier through
taking Dodson.s Liver Tone, the medicine
which was made to use
! instead of calomel. They have learned
to smile again.
Dodson's fine remedy is so different
from calomel. You feel good after
tobitinr T^a/loan 'o TLawa n r a ma /J a_
inning L/UU^UU o. i uci c aic uu u^pressing
after-affects, such as with
calomel and other strong and violent
purgatives. You do not change your
habits or diet when taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. There is no pain nor
gripe, no change in your regular habits.
Liver Tone promptly clears the
dull brain and clogged system in an
easy, natural way, assisting Nature
in the struggle against constipation
and biliousness. Dodson's also stimulates
you and builds you up and
strengthens you at the same time.
A reliable, plcasnnt-tuisting vegetable
liquid, Dodson.sLivor Tone is .
guranteed without condition by
Ladd.s ITug Store.
Ladd's Drug Store, who will ehecrfully
refund purchase price (."?(?? l instantly
wi-hout question in event of
any dissatisfaction with the remedy
or its results.
I Job Printing at The Chronicle office '
Blacl
The p. f. d alley
/
\
ill *
3 d
If afe\
tiiis to'
Y) . /
AjOystQ
comjicL
t
F c
! 1 . IL
Slow Rivers.
Hirers whidi run very^lowly have
always the most mud at the bottom: so
a unliil stiffness in the constant course
of a man's life is a sign of a tbick bed
of mud at the bottom of his brain.?
Saville.
Ocean Winds.
Acco^dlnf* to a conservative estimate.
in an ocean steamer of 100 feet
beam, 9.10 feet in length and 00.000
horsepower, no less than 20 per cent of
the horsepower, or about 12.000, would
be consumed in overcoming headwind
resistance when the ship was steaming
at fifteen knots against a sixty-five
mile gale.
Fresh Beef and Pork
and Pork Sausage
at
H. A. Burch's Market;
moxE so
Covington Hotel Building
Second Street
Cheraw, S. C.
11N
POL IS
lc?Tan?White
Co., Ltd.. Buffalo, N. Y, Hamilton.
\
(ood
/
JZoy<
dilizer deah
you, ask you
i*9c* no 41r*/~k c4- Zi *Y
to W Id LIZ OLUbJl
I
vison.
' ju
TRADE MARK
E&k*
REGISTER EO
>.?Lo\jsier Guano
Norfolk, Va,
Sold Gvferywkere
Naturally.
Judge? You said the defendant turi
ed and whistled to the dog. What to
lowed? Witness?The dog!
ATTENTION!
We beg to announc
to the Laundry Patrons o
Cheraw, S. C. and vicin
ity that we have securei
Mr. Willis Gregory as ou
local representative wh<
will take pleasure in ser
ving you.
Any laundry work in
trusted to him will havi
our prompt and carefu
attention.
Florence Steam Laqndn
Florence, S. C.
Agency at Mr. T. S. Greg
ory's Stables.
II Will ~ I
HES ' (
10c>
H
,
I
?
1 j
siers j
2T says
|
rsolfwhy
i ^
idavdof
II ,*
i
Co.
.
ifl
Automobile
and
5 Motorcycle Races
2 Days in
Oorlinfriiui C C.
17UlUll^iVllj Vfa
r April 17th and 18th, 1914
3 Eleven races, large purses,
jprofessional riders and
drivers from all over the
^country. Don t lail to see
j them. "Dare*-Devil Scott"
will ride in all the races.
'Entries from all over the
11 South in this big event.
[Gates open at L30, races
j called promptly at 2.30