Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 12, 1919, Image 7
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. *
(Errata
c H B R A ?
I. N. 8TR1CKLIX, Leu
PikHiM ETtr
Sintered at Postofflce. Cheraw,
CHER AW, 8. C., THURS
New York state has 600,000" persons
unable to speak English, and n
350,000 unable to speak or write any T
language. An -appropriation of $100,- tl
000 has been made for elementary I
> educational work. It looks as if the it
' Empire State needed It. It is to be n
presumed that a great number of this b
vast annoy of forelrn-Hneakln* or it- c<
literate population comes from the tl
city. h
II
By a remarkable coincidence it oc- s<
curs almost to a day that our trans- tl
Atlantic fliers made their trip just tl
one hundred years after the first
steamship made her's. It was May
25th, 1819 that the S. S. Savannah a
sailed from the port of that name for p
Liverpool where she arrived June 20. *
Compare times now and then. e
e:
Ready made houses are said to be ci
the solution to the increased rent evil d
and the high cost of building prob- B
lems. Oroavenor Atterbury, the well,
known architect, has advised the New
York Governor's Reconstruction Com- ei
mission that this in his opinion is the | is
suicu/. 11 iuokh rettsonaoip, ana ?'
anyway. If the Government wants Its K
Build Now" program put through tl
# I something has to be done. li
p
Rhelnifc is a city that was. Before
the war It contained 115,178 people.
Today according to the census re- P
cently completed by the French Gov- | e
ernment, it contains only 8,453 in- &
habitants. Of this number 3,987 are 8l
men, 3,258 are women and 1,213 are 1
children. Despite the scene of ruin tc
everywhere, over 500 of the children
attend schools in this former great
city. The beautiful c.tthcdral is but
a shell, and no work of .nodctn man
can ever restore its former ? ncient (
glory. "To see Rhelms is to weep," a
declared a recent visitor. Shall tbc p
Huns not pay for this wanton de- *
structlon? As far as money is able A
to pay for it, they surely shall. tl
S
The Chronicle is $1.50 a year. a
"
_
1 I TL u?
M The Misj
: I Swift & C
I Swift & Compi
B one of the large bi
| ^B world through <
; meet the growir
H nation and a worl
Society has a
> how the increasii
: ities and opportu
: fulness which g
, H growth are being
. H men who direct i
H the men have the i
> H To promote the pr
. stock and peris
Hj crease the food i
To reach more pe<
I and better meat;
To make a fair coi
In order to r
25,000 ahareholc
of their capital,
for the future <
the business;
To reduce to a rxiir
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, fairly, an
all mankind.
LThese are the
motives of the m
the policies and
Swift & Company
Swift & Comp
\ I
\
(Eljnmtrlr
r, s. a
M, IllUr Mi Ibufer
f Thursday
8. C.. as Second Class Matter
DAT, JUNE 12, 1919.
It comes high, but apparently tau- 1
tans must have It now and again,
his little affair with Germany cost
lie United States *21,294,000,000.
krn't trouble to count thum leader;
:'s 21 billions odd, and neither you
or we hive much conception of a
illfon dollars. Just for purp*-'i?
comparisons, however, we may reo:it>
iat In brdinary times U. S. runs
Is business for a little over two bit- 1
ons, and that during war his expen88
Jumped to $23,363,000,000; that 1
le anmy took 14,000,000,000 of it and
lie navy and odds and ends the rest.
''They also serve who only stand
nd wait." This appears to be the
osition of the long-suffering and
raiting Sulfa. Hope ever springs
ternal in the human breast, and the
xpectant Sulfa now look for rati'
ation of their bill in 1920. But hope
eferred - also inaketh the heart Bick.
lear up, ladles. Your time is coining.
Some get-away! The military govrnor
of Saloniki states that the Italin
troops permitted 8000 out of the
900 Bulgar prisoners they wefe
uarding, to get away. Well, maybe
xe Bulgars wanted to see their famies
again, or maybe the Italians sillily
got tired of looking at them.
There are prisoners of war and
riBoners of war. The Allies differ
ntlate between those who are chargA
with some crime and those who
Imply suffered the fortunes of war.
'here's a long bill cf reckoning yet
> be settled.
KINO COTTON.
The Anglo-Saxon race is the ste ard
of the cotton world. A glance
t statistics proves tnl*. and an aprociation
of the value of this stewardship
is not difficult to obtain.
J1 the world needs cotton, and ell
tie world uses It. We in the United
tates actually take one-fourth of all
bout three-sevenths of our own cot^
- - IB a -?
B
don of I
ompany I
my has become |H
isinesses of the |i
continuing to |i
a _ - - MHII
ig neeas 01 a
. right to ask Im
ng responsibil- j|D
nities for .use- j9|
[0 with such H
used by the OH
its affairs?and f$I
right to answer: ii|
oduction of live |H
hables and in- |ffl
supply; JR
aple with mora ^ ||
iH
mpctitive profit, mj
eimburie tha m|
lars for tha uaa HI
and to provida Pffl
development of Ifl
iimuni uic emu |m
nd distributing II
idc the benefits IS
ti producer and HH
live, winning H
i only through B
sss, with injury B
incompetency, B
waste; to de?d I
d frankly with B
^B
^B
purposes and B j
en who direct |9| j
I practices of |w
rj
?f*)J
"* j ''" iiliapj11
, . . "
ton; the balance we export. Tho United
States and Great Britain pro't ce
about 50 per cent of the' world's
manufactured goods, and this r
try actually grows and bales
nearly two.thirds of the world's cotton?an
amazing record. Our last
published statistics showed 11.156.1*00
bales, with British India our noac-st
competitor, growing 3,857,000 bales.
In this country there are 5,786,000
Bpindles, Great Britain running second
(and importing all her cotton),
with 3,825,000 spindles. It is probable
that in the future certain portions
of British Africa wiil onto** ?he
cotton production field far more
largely than they have in the past,
but the already small supply from
Europe .dwindled during 'he w.ir to a
pitiful 28,000 bales.
Cotton is King, and the.. United .
States sits upon the throne; together
the two Anglo-Saxon branches reign
supreme.
Feeling Blue ?
Liver Lazy ?
Take a Calotab
Wonderful How Young and Energetic _
Yon Feel After Taking This Nausenlens
Calomel Tablet
If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties tof
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Cjlotab
at bedtime with a swallow of
water?that's all. No taste, no salts,
nar the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to'laugh about
it. Your liver is elenn vnnr a vat em
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat / .
what you wish,?no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
blue or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are so perfect that your druggist
is authorized to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five \
cents. At all drug stores.?^(adv.) A
^
Notice of Meeting of Stork-holders. |
- ji !l I'/i ! i?r
Native U hpreby given that there
will be .a meeting of the Stockholders
of the Fairview Farms at the Bank
of Clie'raw, Chetato/S; on the 17th
dajr' of ' June,' 1919, JaT '12 o'clock, M.,
for the purpose of considering a resolution
to be offered to increase the
capital stock of said corporation to
[>ne hundred thousand dollars.
Edward Mclver,
President.
May lfith, 1919.
NOTICE*
To tho Stockholders of the Guaranty
Loan & Trust Co., NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, to the stockholders
of the Guaranty Loan & Trust C<*npany
of a meeting of the said stockholders,
at the office of the said company,
at its place of business in Chetaw,
S. C., at 4 o'clock P. M. on June
19th, 1919.
Said meeting being called for the
purpose of considering resolution
to increase the capital stock of the
eald Guaranty Loan & Trust Company
to' thirty tl\pusand.
J. WILSOfS MALLOY,
Manager & Treas.
f
,
?. 4kB t lUlHI HUH]
wBiMii^^BnHiH^wniHnHiii
;'^B|R||^V^V|nrB;:
? _ _Q?yrl?fctj?Hbj
*,*, iwnKWTQweco Co,
jg
BRL/
One of the th
its dcpcndabi
in the house.
Whether yoif
it's always r
ashes?and y
knew before.
The Puritan
uircct contac
medium or hi
and odorless.
| Sold by all dt
V I| STAN I
) ^ S 8 ^ a*binj<ton, D.
\ <rfl Norfolk, Va.
L {I.. F K Kichniond, Va.
s x. tirh paH5ta-?5Bcsi
W"%T0
yfwl SJ? I
m i 1 .
?Sofe
wmmmm
king Experience is
i you use OCCO-NEE-CHE1
can always get the same good 1
and cakes?the kind that just
:0-NEE-CHEE SelfTRising Re
e exact proportions, the very 1
and salt. There's no guessi
se. Baking becomes easier
CCO-NEE
Self-Rising 1
s the Guess out of Baking and
is economical because it saves \
ng powder, soda and salt. Mat
i them some golden-brown bi
i-CHEE Self-Rising Flour,
c for the Indian Head on the
When you prefer to bake ivitl
buy Peerless?the best of
AUSTIN-HEATON CO., D
1 is geare
PU, that just la
every mafi ^me ent?ug
f 6dy red tin and a jimrrr
Get it straight that w
pipe or cigarette makin's
in P. A. That's becau
You can't any more mak<
tongue or parch your throat tl
drink when he's off the watei
out by our exclusive patented
You just lay back like a reg
the cards and wonder why i
section in the P. A. smokepas
to remember back!
Buy Prince Albert everywhere tob
tidy red tine, handsome pound and
?that clever, practiced pound cryt
moistener top that keeps the tobe
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C
kKFAST ON
lings you'll enjoy about a Puritan
lity?breakfast is always on time \
want a quick hot oven or a slow sii
eady without bothering about cc
our kitchen has a summer coolnes:
burner gives a hot steady flame
t with the utensil?instantly regul
igh heat. The flume stays where s
TKn K?*<icc Kaicnnre lracfr hoa ?.
a iiv ui uuiiui .1 iasi iui ytui ,
;alers.
)ARD OIL COM
Q, (New Jersey)
Baltimore, Md. Cl]
TrTD
cook srt
S* v
X '
7 '?t .
- ,^.=r
1^.:^;....
Unnecessary 'Ift
E Self-Rising Flour.
biscuits, waffles, mnf- ||i
melt in your moutlv^^BS
>ur has mixed with it, WKf
best baking powder,
ng the right amount 'WtK1
and more pleasant
hCHEE 11
I Saves-you Money
rou from buying extra
:e your family nappy. MmL
scuits from OCCO- itt
bag. At all grocers.
?
xjut smokes, Prince A&ert
d to a ioyhandout standard
vishes smokehappineMon
h to make a bee line for-a
f pipe?old or new 1
rVlQt W"'1'0
HI JUU TV iUUUt&lCU tUI 111
i smokes you'll find aplenty
se P. A. has the quality!
; Prince Albert bite your
ban you can make a horse
r! Bite and parch are cut
process 1
ular fellow and puff to beat
n samhill you didn't nail a
ture longer than you care
occo ia told. Toppy rod haft,
half pound tin humidon tmd
\tal gloat humidor with apoaago
icc o in auch par fact conditio^
o.f Winston-Salem, N. C*
TIME CookstQve
is
vith a Puritan
nmering heat,
>al, wood and
i that it never
that comes in
lated for low,
>et, smokeless
[ PAN"V
SSSVSS: For Best
Charleston, S. C. Results
555555555 Use
^ "l^TllAiAnnwl
i J m
2>VESiy -
T. E7^ >
Wannamaker
and Sens \
1 ^ 1
Druggists
ittfNr
WihjO* JOST*
Drugs, 1
id .11
Medicinal
Articles
tnlj from manufaotwwl ol
wtll known ralUktlity.;
Coma te us whan you want anything
In tho Surg Una.' Our 'long, mplrlitis
la at. your ooryloa In. auggSating Nina
an' for ordinary allmants.' Thp tmg
tota thaao days luwo largoly UkM
ho plaio of 'tho family roirtofloa its
oaUnoadad hy lln graadmothtta.
' ^
Koop aooount of your huolnoas* Wo
hnvo a full Una of i
t
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or Wo aalartad man. "
V **?!? -* |
Wo Mn ftoi. Cm mN ytn mm|
oom U touch up a ohoir or to' fl*
your Dwolllof, Mora or Foptonh
+ '
If you haro oooor takaa * ?
* N
ir.
/ "lITU TOMIO"
' ' C
Mfe ywv BplffcfeflP 1?. _rrt
w rnv w w
*. ? : . ' ^'V
- OOMFOUVD
i
8TKUP OF TAB;"
Wui roliovo mm klafi Of' Ctifli
Hm mjt othor Couch heeieCy W
fv* *. a r
W? arc create tm g~t
Huyler's
OAHDW .
t j W? m* i|nti la ,?*
r / uinui - r*J
V- . - *
KODAKS urf miUM.
wa am amnti raa j
WATBBMAH'S
ideal Toxmixx wmm
u4 v? giflfiilli IkMi 4
Wa at# ?w M #a#aatfta?]r av (
IOHOOL BOOKS %
m wwi full its* a# a^wpi am
pMa% alaa PMf.lTAVIMOT,
pAPi^MA.imim ^
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