Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 12, 1919, Image 8
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Qtyr GUprmt
CH1RA
J. M. BTBICKLRf, Lm
Frtftefciii Era
Enteral ?t PMtotlN, Ohtfiw,
OH BRA W, 8. C.. THUB
r-? Now York atato haa 600/HKf per ona
m^hMc to .ipctk EnfUdii and *
JSM00 uubk to fpoak or-writo any '
luifuat*. An -appropriation of $100,*
000 hii bun mulo foi> Al?m?nt?rT
V educational work. It looks as if tho
J Eknpire Stats needed it It is to be
v presumed that a great number of this 1
, vast annoy of foreign-speakUs or il- i
literate population comes from the i
city.
1
By a remarkable coincidence it oc- i
curs almost to a day that our trans- i
Atlantic fliers made their trip just i
one hundred years after the first
steamship made her's. It was May
36th. 1819 that the 8. 8. Savannah
sailed from the port of that name for :
Liverpool where she arrived June 20.
Compare times now and then.
I 4
Ready made houses are said to be <
the solution to the increased rent evil <
and the high coat of building problems.
Orosvenor Atterbury, the well.
. known architect, has advised the New
York Governor's Reconstruction Com- <
mission that this in his opinion is the , i
remedy. It looks reasonable, and '
anyway. If the Government wants Its !
Build Now" program put through '
# t something has to be done.
Rhelras is a city that was. Before
the war it contained 116,178 people.
Today according to the census recently
completed by tbe French Gov- |
ernment, it contains only 8,453 in- (1
habitants. Of this number 3,987 are <
men, 3,268 are women and 1,213 are
children. Despite the scene of ruin 1
everywhere, over 600 of the children
attend schools in this former great
city. The beautiful cathedral is but
a shell, and no work of modem man
can ever restore Its torm?r i ncient (
glory. "To see Rhekms is to weep,"
declared a recent visitor. Shall ibe
Hons not pay for this wanton destruction?
As far as money is able
to pay for It, Chey surely shall. {
The Chronicle Is 11.60 a year.
' j =
1 The His
I Swift & (
?
! Swift & Comp
H one of the large b
! H world through
; meet the growi:
H nation and a wor
Society has \
? H how the increas
: ities and opporh
.: fulness which [
f growth are beinj
. I men who direct
the men have the
i H To nromote the o
I ttock and peri
crtftM tha food
To roach more pt
and better mea
To maka a fair a
in o'rdar to i
25,000 aharehol
of their capital
for the future
the business;
To reduce to a nii
of preparing: i
meat and to dr
of efficiency wi
consumer;
To live and Is
greater busfoei
greater useful!
to nothing bu
inefficiency am
justly, fairly, a
all mankind.
Th?M am fha
AMVMV W %??V
motives of the n
the policies an
H . Swift & Compan
I Swift & Comj
\
I
4
i OMjrimirl* ;
w, a a
fy. > . /
fftnmitr Ml Miifur
f r ' ' **!* v '
rj Thursday .*
, flL C-. as Second Class Matter
SPAY. JUNE If. 1919.
It comes high, but apparently hu
mans must Mve It now and agalr
This little affair with Germany cos
the United States 921494,000, <MK
Don't trouble to count than reader
It's 21 billions odd, and neither vo
nor ws have much concoction of
billion dollars. Just for piirp -! j?
comparisons, however, we may reotii
that in drdinary times U. S. run
his business for a little over two bU
lions, and that during war his expen
bob Jumped to $23,363,000,000; tha
the anmy took 14,000,000,000 of It am
the navy and odds and ends the reel
"They also serve who only stan<
and wait." This appears to be th
position of the long-suffering am
waiting Suffs. Hope ever spring
eternal in the human breast, and th
Bxpectant Suffs now look for rati'
cation of their bill in 1920. But hop<
deferred also maketh the heart sich
Bear up, ladles. Your time Is comlnc
Some get-away! The military gov
srnor of Saloniki states that the Ital
ian troops permitted 8000 out of th
9000 Bulgar prisoners they wei*
guarding, to get away. Well, rnayb
the Bulgars wanted to see their fanii
lies again, or maybe the Italians sim
ply got tired of looking at them.
There are prisoners of war am
prisoners of war. The Allies differ
entlate between those who are chart
ed with some crime and those wh
simply suffered the fortunes of wai
There's a long bill offreckoning yt
to be settled.
KING COTTON.
The Anglo-Saxon race Is the ste
ward of the cotton world. A giant:
at statistics proves and an ap
prestation of the value of this ste
wardship Is not difficult to obtaii
All the world needs qottou. and e.1
the world uses it. We in the Unite
States actually take one-fourth of al
about three-sevenths of our own coi
* Pi. r, t
sion of
Company 9
any has become |ffl
usinesseb of the III
continuing to |||
ng. needs of a |H
ij fffil
a fight to ask IS
ing responsibil- |B
unities for use- IB
go with such H
% used by the OH
its affairs?and U
right to answer: II
reduction of live 3
shablaa and in* H
supply; I
(opto with mora ^ fl
xnpetitive profit, BH
reimburse the IB
Idars for tha use HI
, and to provide B
development of M
* BB
nimum the coats IB
and distributing KB
ride tha benefits B
tn producer ana M|
Hfl
t live, winning M
bs only through H
less, with injury m
it incompetency, H
1 waste; to deal ffl
nd frankly with H
i
purposes and H
nen who direct 9
d practices of 9
>any,U.S.A. I
ffiNDBr0tl
w j JAitie.
<
< > ' ?
? r.*i 1" ?
ton; the balance we export. The United
States and Great Britain pro *i re
about 50 per cent of. the\ world'*
manufactured goods, and this r
try actually growa and .balei
nearly two.thirds of the world's cotton?an
afmasing record. Otar lasl
published statistics showed U.IWOG
? bales, with British India our nownl
competitor, growing 8,867.000 bales.
In this country there are 5,786,000
spindles. Great Britain running sec.
ond (and importing all her cotton),
, with 3,825,000 spindles/ It is proba
t ble that In the future certain porI
tlona of British Africa will rii.Ki*' ?be
. cotton production field far more
u largely than they have in the past,
a but the already small supply from
Europe.dwindled during the war to a
l pitiful 28,000 bales.
g Cotton is King, and the . United
. States Bits^pon the throne; together
_ the two Anglo-Saxon branches reign
t supreme.
a
( Feeling Blue ?
I Liver Lazy ?
Take a Calotab
e
Wonderful How Toung and Energetic
I- You Feel After Taking This Nauseates*
Calomel Tablet.
If you have not tried Calotabs you
e have a delightful surprise awaiting
e you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
e and system-purifying properties t>i
- calomel may now be enjoyed without
i- the slightest unpleasantness. A Calotnh
at Iwdtlmn with > nwoltnw n(
water?that's all. No taste, no salts,
d nar the slightest unpleasant effects,
- You wake up In the morning feeling
j- so good that you want to'laugh about
o It. Your liver is clean, your system
Is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
>t 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 drugf
gist is authorized to refund the prica
e as a guarantee that you will be de
lighted.
i- CalotabB are sold only in original
i. sealed packages. Price , thirty-flvi
II cents. At all drug stores.?*(adY.|
* V.
15^ saves labor
mm saves time am
mn^uves soap
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders.
-j? io'jf Titer li.-ifw ? .1 ?
NaMse ilo VftTftb* ,$fyfin ttoat ther<
will 1)10,0 meeting of the Stockholder!
of the Fairview Farms at the Banl
of Clieraw, Che>ato,AS. (\, on the 17tt
dajr 'Of 'thine;'1W&, '??12 o'clock, M.
for the* purpose of .-considering a re
solution to be offered to increase th(
capital stock of said corporation t<
one hundred thousand dollars.
I Edward Mclver,
PresidentMay
lf.th, 1919.
NOTICE*
To tho Stockholders of the Guar
anty Loan & Trust Co., NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, to the stockholder!
of the Guaranty Loan & Trust Com
pany of a meeting of the said stock
holders, at the office of the said com
pany, at its place of business in Che
raw, S. C., at 4 o'clock P. M. on Jun<
19th, 1919.
Said meeting being called for th<
purpose of considering resolutioi
to increase the capital stock of th<
'bakL (kiaranty Loan & Trust Com
"" ^patoy to " thirty thousand. '
J. WILSOtf MALLOf,
, Manager A Treas.
m ^ > _r . ^ ^ ^ ?
v
2
ffHll Illll^B
*^\j ^.y<
*." *ft* ?*, * *. * * *
BRE/
One of the th
its dependabi
in the house.
Whether you
it's always r
ashes?and y<
knew before.
The Puritan
direct contac
medium or hi
and odorless.
j f? Sold by all dt
f %' i | STAN I
5 Washington, D.
< Norfolk, Va.
1 ^( /r Richmond, Va.
OIE"
WM Nii.rajtx
r. ^ I %
* \
.aJtlfe-Jy'iV'V ' ;l
ring Experience is
i you use OCCO-NEE-CHE
can always get the same good 1
and cakes?the kind that just
O-NEE-CHEE Self7Rising Flc
e exact proportions, the very
and salt There's no guessi
se. Baking becomes easier
Self-Rising 1
s the Guess out of Baking anc
is economical because it saves j
ig powder, soda and salt Mai
: tnem sgme golden-brown b
;-CHEE Self-Rising Flour.
: for the Indian Head on the
When you prefer to bake ivitl
buy Peerless?the best of
AUSTIN-HEATON CO., I
EL k 1 is geare
Hk that just li
F . maw fncb?
f Iwy red tin and a jimm
Get it straight that v
pipe or cigarette makin':
inP.A. That's becat
You can't any more mak
tongue or parch your throat t
think when he's off the wate
out by our exclusive patented
You just lay back like a rej
the cards and wonder why i
section in the P. A. smokepaj
to remember back!
Buy Prince Albert everywhere to!
tidy red tins, handsome pound one
' ?that clever, practical pound cry
tnoiatener top that keeps the tobt
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C
kKFAST ON
tings you'll enjoy about a Puritan
lity?breakfast is always on time '
want a quick hot oven or a slow si
eady without bothering about o
our kitchen has a summer coolnes
burner gives a hot steady flame
t with the utensil?instantly regu
igh heat. The flame stays where
Th#? Kracc hiirnprc last fni*
:alers.
)ARD OIL CO\
Q, (New Jersey)
Baltimore, Md. c
cookT^
|gt ui
>C\
' lv
E Self-Rising Flour.
biscuits, waffles,
melt in your mouth.
>ur has mixed with it.
best baking powder,
ng the right amounL^^Ei
and more pleasant .EK
-cheeII
Flour S
I Saves you Money ?^*|
' ISBKI
rou from buying extra |He
ce your family nappy. ^EsE
iscuits from OCCO^ SB
bag. At all grocers.
h plain flour ,
Durham, N. C. 9H
iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiu 11? i ITTTTTTT|MTTTT1I%
bout smokes, Prince Albert
d to a joy handout standard
[h to maker a bee y
pipe?old or new! rhat
you've hankered for in
s smokes you'll find aplenty
ise P. A. has the quality!
e Prince Albert bite your
han you can make a horse
r! Bite and parch are cut
process!
pilar fellow and puff to beat
in samhill you didn't nail a
jture longer than you care
MXfo if soU. Toppy rod
1 half pound tin humidors ami
stal glass humidor with spongm
icco in such porfmct conditio%
!o., Winston-Salem, N. C
"an r~r~r--^-r %Y^F*vBBB^fc
vt"9qm
iZIZ^sss^^^^^Sk hk
m\?
TIME i
Cooksttive is
with a Puritan
mmering heat.
al, wood and
;s that it never
t
that comes in
ilated for low,
set, smokeless
'S. -1 --
/ A
1 PANY S
?S22SNt For Best
Charleaton, S. C. Results
^8e i
\NWl
sves? ;
itTf^
Wannamaker
and Sons
*3^ 1 r ^
Druggists
wihjoa .
Drugs, f
Chemicafla
sid all .
Medicinal
Articles
only from munfaatvM of
wsll known roUikUitf^
C*?m to IM whM jrw MMt saytMs?
In ths Surg tin*.' Our 'ton*, taplijliini
Is st. your 'ssrytes In. stiff SstlM >s*s#?
ton' tor srifnsry >Hww>ts' Ths iysf
tots thsss fays Haws Isrfsljr takM
hs plafa at'tits toanltjr raStdln its
stoSfsiaS ky uis ftonSinstlilM
Kssp ssssnnt sf jrsur Malagas? Ufa
hsvs s full Una sf )
/ blakx books \
Pss Ssrmar, MiwfcsU. MasuffaSSW
sr ths ssfsrtoS nu. "
Ws Mvs ?M Ms* fSSMW. a
y paints
W? ?M fllnC Cm aaM yw l Mdi
mm U tauah up a akair ar fta' paint
IMP Dwalllaf, Miia ar fiptarj
Y V jtmi tan mwt wkm- *
< x
* - .
/ %im Tono'i .
- <
/ ^ OOMPOUMD ^
8YKU7 OF TAB!
?
SpM vmHmvm pm kla4a *M "*' CaaMa
Cm aay athar Cawpli Imm# M
- *r
*5 W? an i(?a fat X,
HuylerY
ompni |
&s w# mpt iritfl (?r
? / BAATMAV *r*i
KODAKS Ml lVFFLiaO.
WI Ml AMNTI Fit J
WATIBMAH'8
XDBJUL Tt^mAa wmm
W? im ^ %
SCHOOL BOOKS 1
Bi (any full Um ?f MkmI C^|
p?ta%tf? PiN.ITAtlMMkV,
|
- - -. j
T. E.
v
Wannamaker,
snJ Cons I
aim ufin a
; 1
DIVMHH '
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