Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 12, 1919, Image 6
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.CHS R*A H
J.K. 8TBICKUH, Lw
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/ PiMUM lrtr]
- Entered at Poetefflce. Chsraw,
QHKRAW, a C.. THVRa
New Tovk -state bas t0<U>00 persons
/unable to apeak Bn|Uah, and ?
MO AAA w. ?-1- -- <
PHI ^1^1 MHWWiM Mi ipilM VI ?UJ A
Ungufc|?- An appropriation ot $100.- tl
000 has been made for elementary D
educational work. It look* as it the it
Empire State needed it. It la to be n
presumed that a great number of this bl
sat anmy of foreign-a peaking or il- c<
literate population cornea from the tl
city. , hi
11
By a remarkable coincidence it oc- a<
oura almost to a day that our trana- tl
Atlantic fllera made their trip juat tl
one hundred years after the first
steilmshlp made her*a It was May
2$th, 1819 that the 8. 8. Savannah ai
sailed from the port of that name for p
Liverpool where she arrived June 20. w
Compare times now ahd then. el
' ' 63
Ready made houses are said to be cj
the solution to the increased rent evil d<
and the high cost of building prob- B
lems. Grosvenor Atterbury, the well,
known architect, has advised the New
York Governor's Reconstruction Com- ei
mission that this in his opinion is the is
remedy. It looks reasonable, and 81
anyway. If the Government wants Its V
"Build Now" program put through tl
something has to be done. 11
; p!
Rhelras Is a city that was. Before
the:war It contained 116,178 people.
Todky according to the census re- P
cently completed by the French Gov- j ei
eminent, it contains only 8,463 in- j *
habitants. Of this number 3,987 are I Bl
med, 3,263 are women and 1,213 are T
children. Despite the scene of ruin tc
everywhere, over 600 of the children
attend schools in this former great
City. The beautiful dihedral !s but
a shell, and no work of .modem man
can' ever restore its former i nc.ent n
glory. "To see Rheftms is to weep," ai
declared a recent visitor. Shall ito p
Hups not pay for this wanton de- v
atructlon? As far as money Is able *
- to pay for It, they surely shall. tl
8
The Chronicle is $1.50 a year. a
. * 4
y ^ ' =
i| The Min
I Swift & C
; Swift & Camps
one of the large bi
H world through <
meet the growir
nation and a worl
I H : Society has a
> H how the increasii
ities and opportu
fulness which g
rrowth are being
I men who direct j
the men have the i
To promote the pr
stock and peris
crease the food i
To reach more pa
and better meat;
To make a fair coi
in ohrder to r
25,000 sharehok
of their capital,
for the future <
the business;
To reduce to a min
of preparing a
meat and to div
of efficiency wit)
consumer;
To live and let
greater business
greater usefulm
to nothing but
inefficiency and
justly, faifly, an
all mankind.
LThese are the
motives of the m
the policies an<
Swift & Company
Swift & Comp
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Mb IDtor h4 WMfiir ' i-tp
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r Ikaniaj , *5
8. C., as Second Class Matter bU
' ba
PAT, JUNE It, 1919. " ~ ??
sp
It comes high, but apparently hu- OD
inns must have It now and again. w'
his little affair with Germany cost bb
m United States $21.294,000,000. tic
on't trouble to count thorn reader; ??
's 21 billions odd, and neither you la:
or we have inuch conception of a 1)11
illion dollars. .Just for purp -j" El
ynparlsons, however, we may recti It 1 Pi'
cat In ordinary times U. 8. runs
la business for a little oyer two toil- st
ons, and that during war his expen- th
is jumped to $23,363,000,000; that 8U
is anmy took 14,000,000,000 of It and
le navy and odds and ends the rest. ??
% F
"They alsp serve who only stand
ad wait." This appears to be the
Dsltlon of the long-suffering and
altlng Suffs. Hope ever springs
ternal In the human breast, and the
cpectant Suffs now look for ratir
itlon of their bill in 1920. But hope
Bferred also maketh the heart sick. W
ear np, ladles. Your time Is coming.'
Some get-away! The military govrnor
of 9aloniki states that the Italn
troops permitted 8000 out of the hi
100 Bulgar prisoners they were yc
uardlng, to get away. Well, maybe ar
le Bulgars wanted to see their fami- ca
es again, or maybe the Italians sim- th
iy got tired of looking at them. ta
w
There are prisoners of war and nt
risoners of war. The Allies differ- >
ntlate between those who are charg- sc
i with some crime and those who it
mply suffered the fortunes of war. is
here's a long bill of reckoning yet w
> be settled. tfa
bl
KINO COTTON. tb
* T1
The Anglo-Saxon race is the ste- gi
ard of the cotton world. A glance at
t statistics proves tain, and an ap- 111
rcciatlon of the value of this sterardship
is not difficult to obtain. *?
.11 the world needs cotton, and all c?
le world uses it We in- the United
tates actually take one-fourth of all a
bout three-sevenths of our own cor- ' 1
Jj J " t-if \ i r ttll
Hon of I
mmm
ompany 9
my has become fjfl |
isinesses of tho |l| |
continuing; to HH I
kg needs of a |S|
ill
. right to ask |fl
ng responsibil- |W
nities for use- 131
[O : with such
; used by the SH
its affairs?and M
right to answer: |9
oduction of Uvo M
hables and in- EH
rnpply; H
}pli with moo \ H
?
HHB
mpetitivo profit H
imburso tho flg
lost for tho un ih
an<Vto provide H' |
development of II
imum the costs M
nd distributing |H
ide the benefits H
ti producer end 'I , }
live, winning H
i only through |H
sss, with irigury
incompetency, d(
waste; to dead
id frankly with
M
mi
purposes and tfl j
ien who direct fl
AAA ft/ I
ft ptayuwiM wt rh
I
any,U.S.A. 9 ?
:
i,^ i > ,.!< V* 4,
' > i
'"'V'V.' " - C"
" ? /
V . %. *
o; the balance w? export. Tho lTnii
States and Great Britain pr.rlrce
out 60 per cent of th* world'?
snufactured goods, .and this '
r actually grows and hales
arly two.thirds of the worldlg cotn?an
?masing record. Our last
ibllshed statistics showed 1-1,164.000
!es, with British India our near?st
mpetitor, growing 8367,000 bales.
In this country there are 6,780,000
indies. Great Britain running secd
(and importing all her cotton),
ith 3,826,000 spindle It Is proba- b
that in the future certain perms
.pf British Africa wiil.cbtcC 'be
tton, production field far more
rgely than they have in the p/tst.
it the already small supply from
trope dwindled during 'he war to ?
tlful 28,000 bales. '
Cotton is King, and the United '
ates sits upon the throne;, together
e two Anglo-Saion branches reign *
presne.
/ ?' >
eeling Blue ?
Liver Lazy?
Take a Calotab
A
onderfal How Touug and Energetic ,
Ton Feel After Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet
If you have not tried Calotabs you
ive a delightful surprise awaiting
>u. The wonderful liver-cleansing
id system-purifying properties of
domel may now be_ enjoyed without
e slightest unpleasantness. A Calob
at bedtime with a swallow of
ater?that's all. No taste, no salts,
ir the slightest unpleasant effects,
ou wake up in the morning feeling
i good that you want to laugh about
, Your liver is clean, your system
purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
hat you wish,?no danger. The next
me you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
ue or discouraged give your liver a
orough cleansing with a Calotab.
Iiey are so perfect that your drugst
is authorized to refund the price
i a guarantee that you will be de
?ULUU. V
Calotabs are sold only in original,
saled packages. ; Price thirty-five
ints. At all drug stores.?(adv.)
- .
Notice of Meetiug of Stork-holders.
Notice is hereby given that there
ill be a meeting of the Stockholders
' the Fairvi$w Farms at the Bank
Cheraw, Cheraw, S. C.k on the 17th
ty of June, 1919, at 12 o'clock, W.,
>r the purpose of considering a retlution
to be offered to Increase the
ipital stock of said corporation to
le hundred thousand dollars.
Edward Mclver, v
^ President.
May 15th, 1919.
NOTICE.
' V
To the Stockholders of the Guarnty
Loan ft Trust Co., NOTICE IS
IEREBY GIVEN, to the stockholders
f the Guaranty Loan & Trust Cotnany
of a meeting of the said stockolders,
at the office of the said comany,
at its place of business in CheIW
S. f! A n'olnolr P U nn Intl.
9th, 1919.
Said meeting being called (or the
urpose of considering a resolution
> increase the capital stock of the
sld Guaranty Loah & Trust Gomany
to thirty thousand.
J. WILSON MALLOY,
Manager ft Treas.
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lljf^SJSwS Tobn^K) Cv, R,
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RRFAI
mm
I One of the thing!
. its dcpendubilityin
the house.
' ~ Whether you wai
it's always read
ashes?and your
knew before.
I The Puritan but
direct contact wi
, medium or high 1
yp?rt-rTfc and odorless. .T
^Sold by all dcalei
V ) '.STAND/
X Waahington, D. C.
( I if Norfolk, Vo.
1 iw. F Richmond, Va.
$$KH
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g Experience is Unn
m use OCCO-NEE-CHEE Selfalways
get the same good biscuits,
cakes?the kind that just melt in
IEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour has i
act proportions, the very best ba
f salt There's no guessing the
Baking becomes easier and m
co-nee-c
Self-Risincf FJoi
5
? Guess out of Baking and Saves
:onomical because it saves you fron
owder, soda and salt Make your
;m some golden-brown biscuits
1EE Self-Kising Flour.
' the Indian Head on the bag. *
When you prefer to bake with plain fl
buy Peerless?the best of its kind.
USTIN-HEATON CO., Durham
a j
that.just lavishes
'-every man game enough to nr.
tidy red tin and a jimmy pipeGet
it straight thai what yo
pipe or cigarette makin's smok<
In P. A. That's because P. j
fou can't any more make Princ
gue or parch your throat than yo
nk when he's off the water 1 Bit
: by our exclusive patented process
fou just lay back like a regular fel
( cards and wonder why in samh
lion in the P. A. smokepasture lo
remember back 1
Boy Primc# Albert mmmrymkmrm tobacco it re
titty red tint, handsome pound and half pout
?that clever, practical pound eryrtal glare
moirtener top that heept the tobacco in n
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.t Wi
iFAST ON TIB
? you'll enjoy about a Puritan Cooks
?breakfast is always on time with a 1
rif a quick hot oven or a slow simmerin
y without bothering about coal, wot
kitchen has a summer coolness that it
;ner gives a hot steady flame that co
ith the utensil?instantly regulated fc
heat. The flame stays where set, smc
he brass burners last for years,
rs.
IRD OIL COMPA
(New Jersey) Chsrlott
>jatiiiiiui w, iuu*
Charlcstc
LR1TA
X>OK STOV
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v
"fcjurv*- j
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ecessary 8?
Rising Flour.
waffles, muf- BE
i your mouth.
nixed with it,
king powder,
right amount
ore pleasant Sp
heeI
ir ?
you Money ]
(buyingextra WB?
\t all grocers. SEj ^
i. c
lokes, Prince Albert
joyhandout standard *
smokehapptaeM on .
take a bee line far*
-old or new! - - I
ii've hankered for in ~
js you'll find aplenty
A., has the quality!
:e Albert bite your
u can make a horse
e and parch are cut i
>1
i
[low and puff to beat
till you didn't nail a 1
nger than you care
id. Toppy rod hngo,
rtd tin fuunidon?and
humidor with apongo
teh pmrfmct condition.
nston-Salem, N. C
bsssfjissHl V'i
II ft c
ftlfriK^ F v
mHHflN
AE~ |
tove is
'uritan
g heat,
)d and
: never
\
nies in
>r low,
>keless
n\ r i
B,wI ?7?r I
?n, S. C. I Results I
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Chemieals ?
aadall <g^' ,
Medicinal 4 '
Articles
ily from minufaotursrs d ?
well known rsUabilitf.
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omo to uo whMi yw want aaytotos
i tho durg lino.' Ow lo??t, iMpfriijiM , .
i ?i your aorvloo In. niiatoUis r?in
loo'for ortlnniy altmonta.'Tfco dtoao "
Into thooo dayn lunro torfoljr tokon v
?o plain of too totally romotaoo too \
ntoiKii Sy too tmndmothlrto <
x
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i
mauo kanntoStotototo. MSs ?
havo n full Uno of .. |
BLAMX BOOKS |
or too nliilni man
* Wo km too Sont ?nllkr. 0
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m mn fin*. Oh mm ym m ?m
a toAwih up ?Mlr h to
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