Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 01, 1921, Image 4
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^CHERAW CHRONICLE
v ^ yy
t ?s; JOE LINDSAY, Editor
. . . i. .
, * . Forctsn Admrtiaat RtprtMnUliTC
. THE AMEfUGAN PRESS ASSOClAtlON
1 ?
? , ; > Yodr School and School Teacher.
t ,' .
* - * J WiN.Vl AflA
in a lew aays now uur uujs a?u
girls will again be in the midst of
lessons. Fathers and mothers will
then be occupied each evening with
the taBk of trying to call back knowledge,
stored away a score or more
years ago, to help Willie or Mary over
the rough places.
It is well, at this time, to call to
'attention that parents should start
right with the school teacher. One
mistake made so often is that the
school teacher is not given the proper
support from the home. The teachers
elected by your Board of Trustees are
put in these responsible positions
after careful consideration of their
character and ability and you should
realize they have the interest of your
child at heart.
Parents are too prone to accept
without question tbeir children's side
of a difficulty at school and will
censure the teacher in the presence
of the child without taking the pains
to go to the teacher for the other
side of the story. This often leads
to the child's losing respect for the
teacher and causes no end of trouble
' thereafter.
A good plan to plan to follow Is,
to meet the teacher, who will teach
your boy or girl this year, then visit
the school room and stiy long enough
to know how the lessons are taught
and if your child has trouble with the
teacher get both sides before you pass
judgment
Don't criticise the school until you
* go and see for yourself. You can hurt
Its usefulness by telling what someone
told you. A little more "pulling
together" with the teachers this year
will make a more successful school
year for Cheraw.
A "Wink" and the Clock.
A suggestion has been made by
"Electrical Merchandising,'* a magazine
devoted to the electrical industry,
that electric lighting companies
everywhere, at a certain hour, "momentarily
wink," giving notice to the
people of the time to set their clocks
and watches, and New York
World calls attention to it and approves
it.
It would be a simple thing to do
and one thinks of no objection to it.
The telephone companies were compelled
a year or two ago, even iD
the smaller cities, to suspend thel
custom of telling the time to inQuir.
Last Dol
ir 1 Full width
ir Better Grad
I I^BrS r-v /-\
i|pcji oest ^uaiir
^ Good Qualil
^ Fancy Dart
jS Lot Fancy I
^ Lot Crash 1
Lot Mercei
^ New 27 in.
Best Quality
if Good Qualil
jP Best Grade
4r Good Qualil
4r Heavy Gre>
ir One Lot La
One Lot Lac
^ wen
iw ch
U?
m<
,
era and for many people that was a'
deprivation of convenience.
The "wink" of the lighting company
at nine o'clock or ten o'clock
would not Interfere with comfort?it
would last a small fraction of a sec.
ond?but the head of the family who,
in Columbia, is usually the mother
thereof, would be on the lookout for
it and set the clock.
V ?? %
The above Columbia State editorial
explains a remedy for a long felt inconvenience
in Cheraw. We understand
this could easily be put in operation
by our Light Co. We do. not
know whether there would be any expense
for this service or not but as
the town does not afford a town
clock surely they woulj} arrange the
cost of this convenience which would
certainly be small.
"llmslopogaaa"
Sir Rider Haggard has revealed to
the world that that valiant tfhrrlor
and strategist "Umslopogaas" % not
a mere creature of Imagination. He
was a Swail chieftain of high and
noble lineage, who had been a warrior
before he took service nnder the Brit'
Ish flag. Tears after Sir Rider had
enshrined the chief In fiction, the fact
was mentioned to him, and Umslopogaas
expressed his delight that Lundanda
(Sir Rider Haggard) had written
a book to show that once there
was a Zulu people with mighty kings.
But who was "She" and where did
"She" come from? Tears ago It was
i suggested that Sir Rider got his inspiration
from Moore's "Epicurean";
he denied the allegation, bnt he never
told her real origin. It Is better so?
"She" was spun of the web of mystery.
Man Wants but Little; But Woman?
Alice went with her brother, Ben, to
' see her first boxing exhibition. Through
i the entire set of preliminaries she sat
with a blase air of a regular boxing
fan. Then when the main battle began
she yelled with the best of them.
In the seventh round of the battle
there was a surprise In the form of
a knockout. The crowd went wild.
Alice cheered and cheered. After a
tlnje she and Ben pushed their way
through the crowd to the street.
"Well, how did you like It?" Ben
asked.
"It waa wonderful!" Alice enthused.
"But I ti^ver saw anyone act so stingy.
They might at least have given one
encore."
o
Meat Importations From China.
Chinese meats Imported Into this
country consist of hams and sausage.
The hams are cured In a manner
i '
similar to ours. Dave a peculiar ooor,
are small, and of poor quality, Judged
by American tastes. Tha sausage Is
prepared from pork, and is about the
size of a thin frankfurter, Is hard
and oily, and has an odor pronounced
unpleasant to the occidental nose.
These products are consumed exclusively
by the Chinese, who consider
them quite a delicacy.
P
Fir^t One Tc
/ans
lar Day was a busy d
rising i
Heavy Outirjg?Light or
e Heavy Outing?solid li?
y Heavy Outing?Light (
:y Table Damesk?72 in. 1
: Stripe Woosted Skirting
Bordered Curtain Material
'oweling, 30 to 40c value,
rized Popline?50c qualil
Dress Gingham?Fine pa
y 27 in. Dress Gingham,
ty 27 in. Apron Gingham,
Heavy Hickry Shirting, :
ty full width checked Hoi
r Herringbourne Pants CI
dies Shirtwaists, 1.50 to ^
iies 35c Gause Vests,
eserve the right to limit
eraw
v*kXX*\M
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
"Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
' CENSURE BRITISH NEW RICH
I ,
Wat Profiteer? Don't Qive to Charity,
They 8hould, Old Aristocracy
Charges.
The English "new rich" have to bear
i almost as much criticism as the prime
minister, and from almost as mixed a
source. Their natural enemies are the
poor and th^ new poor, and the latter
j element seems to feel strongest on the
; subject. The aristocracy have taken
i lately to publishing their sentiments
J about the people who have usurped
their place. One of the charges they
I make Is that the new rich don't know
i how to give, and that as a result hosI
pltals and charitable Institutions are
I being forced to close up. It may not
be, say the aristocracy dubiously, that
the new rich are wilfully selfish. But
they are not used to money, and so
are not used to giving It away. Another
allegation, made by a peppery
daughter of an Impoverished duke, was
that the new rich had never done anything
to make the world beautiful and
that as a class they had produced no
great art or literature.
Socially the new rich have to bear
the brunt of all the changes. An uctress
said the other day that she never
saw before the war the people who
now fill the stalls In the theaters. The
people with good manners who used to
alt In stalls before the war have disappeared
and their successors lack
breeding. One day somebody ate oranges
In the stalls and the feeling of
calamity In aristocratic circles was
strong for weeks.
Extremes in styles are also blamed
on the women of the profiteer class,
who are declared by their enemies to
have learned the art of dressing In
their jrlginul homes In the East epd
of London.?Mary Henke in Los Angeles
Express.
1 alk.
Talk Is cheap, but uot vvhcu mom-,
does it.?Life.
i Find Mo3t M
TV?JL
1/Uiii
ay with us. We ga
apidly. It is up to
Dark colors, & solids,
;ht colors,
>r Dark and solids 5 1.50
value, Dollar Day sp<
*, 75c value
I, 25, 30 and 40c value, 4 1
4 1 y,
terns, 5 1
New checks and plads,4
, Dollar Day sale,
solid and stripes,
/
nespun, 10 1nth
V/VA4
2.25 values,
t quantity sold to each
L. M. E
*
\
$Dollai
9
Tfc . 1. )_
Durcns
1 Lot White Homespun, 18 yd3 $-1.00
1 Lot Checked Homespun, 12 yds 1.00
, 1 Lot Good Ginghatn, 7 yds 1.00
l,
* 1 Lot Good Gingham, 32 in.
wide, 5 yds 1.00
1 Lot Galatea, 33 in. wide
7 yds 1.00
/ *
1 Lot Good Outing asst. colors
10 yds 1.00
1 Lot Good Pants Cloth, 3 yds 1.00
0
We will be glad for our fri
whether you wish to buy or not
*
J. S. E
This "Earth" Largely Water. Many 8
A trifle more than raven-tenths of Tunkins
nirfaM nf tho trinhp is covered gets glorl
by the waters of (Ho o',oans, The'to- ^a" ^flme v
tal area eovereil by the ittcr exceeds ^ls 'n
the total area of the lands of the
world by 83,000.000 square miles. Belgium Qrei
Reckoned In terms of quantity, the The little cot
oceans contain 324 cubic miles of been the scene <
fluid, or 14 times ^the hulk of all the ties than any
lands in the world above sea level. world.
*
isspelled Words and
WN 1
ve the pries and the goods, h<
you to bye at at this sale if yc
7 yds. $1.00 Boys K & E Blouses
fi vrU i nn jviens Munsing Unioi
T , Mens Arrer & E & \<
2 yds. 1.00 A11 Soft Conars> 50 a
ecial- 1.00 All Soft Collars, 35 a
2 yds. 1.00 Ivory Garters, New f
9 vrk 1 on double Grip Garters,
7 ' Bran New Presadent
2 yds. 1.00 Mens White Sanitary
4 yds. 1.00 Mens White Sanitary
-2 yds 1.00 Mens White Sanitary
i-9 vHci no Lot Mens S?x? sPecial
? Lot Mens 35c Sox, sp
7 .yds. 1.00 Mens or Boys' Solid L
7 yds. 1.00 One Lot Mens or Boy
9 xrAc 1 nn One Lot Mens or Bov
3 yds 1.00 ?ne \ot Mens or B?y:
* Any J no. B. Stutson oi
1 for 1.00 One Lot Standard M
4 for 1.00 For Dollar Day Onlycustomer.
No r
iVANS COMPAI
r Day Spe
AT
Variet
\
1 Lot cotton Serge, asst. colors
5 yds 100
1 Lot Percale, 36tn. asst. colors
8 yds. 100
I
1 Lot Cretonne, fancy patterns
1 Lot Bleaching, 8 yds 1-00
1 Lot Good Bleaching, 12 yds 1.00
1 Lot White Lawn, 40 in. wide
8 yds. .
f
Ladies and'Mens Handkerchiefs
20 for 100
, \ ,
ends and customers to visi
Make our place your
lurch Variety
uch Instances, Colng , uttl# T,
u? now and thee, . ,mall we,
'T'l . over the p..a?,-s?lou of
rho bed difficult, due. n notwl,|oca, anan
pa,ln? room rent s,?plKd
' younger: "Shame on j
test Battle Center. Don't you want him to i
jntry of Belgium haa eyf* "I don't care what
)f more important bat- h',g m0?ey? replied the
other country of ths ^ wuntg to save mine a
Get ONE DOLI
Barg<
ince the crowd. Cotton
>u would save.
for school days, 1.50 value,
i Sits, 1.50 and 1.75 value,
7 Launderd Collers,
nd65c values, 7m
nd 40c values,
reih stock, 25c pr. or,
lie value, 50c pr. or
Suspenders, 50c pr. or
r Cambric Hankerchiefs
r Cambric Hankerchiefs
r Cambric Hankerchiefs
for Dollar Day
ec.al for Dollar Day
eather Belts, 65c and 75c g 'adei
s $uspenders, 25c or
s $1.25 wash ties, 50c ea. or
s Silk Bengeline Ties, 75c ^lue
"Knox New Fall Hat at
ake Blue Overalls,,
-Cnly One pr. to Customer
nail or phone orders filled ai
SY c
E&XXXXXMA
4 ,
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\
1
V O LUi *
*
4
- ..
i
1 Lot Lace and Insertion, worth
up to 15c, 20 yds. 1.00
1 Lot Lace and Insertion worth g
up to 25c, 10 yds 1.00 J
0. N. T. Crochet Thread, 10
spools 1.00
Jf
Sllkateen Thread, 14 spools 1.00
\
Duplex Window Shades, 36 in. ?
wide, 1 for 1.00
* ^
1 Lot Laundry Soap, 20 cahes 1.00
i
'V''" Nl
t our &ore on Dollar Day
headquarters while in town
?
' Jm
Store
"rrr~rr" ,' -
)0 Par Why Circulate Evil Tales?
' rpiina Never tell evil of a man if you do
'' T hank not ^n<)w 'or a certainty, und If
" oy yon know It for a certainty then ask ""
d ,; roirxlt "Why should I tell tt??- . '
to th. ^ .
rou. my boy.
save his mon- Du* to ? Drawing Out
he does with A bank run that the women would
youth. "But Uke to have stopped Is the too fre.Jong
with It* Quent "run" In the lisle bank.?Boston .
. Transcript -*
.
,AR ?
lins I;
goods prices are
1 for $1.00 1
for 1.00 /A'J
6 for LOO j $n |
i 3 for 1.00 5 ^ I *
4 for 1.00 kf
4 pr for 1.00 m
2 pr. for 1.00 \S ?
2 pr. for 1.00 vv
22 for 1.00 K?f|
22 for 1.00
7 for 1.00 JT ,
7 pr. for 1.00
4 pr. for 1.00 <
5 2 pr for 1.00 t
4 pr. for 1.00 ^
2 pr. for 1.00
2 pr. for 1.00
6.90 ;
1 for 1.00
t these prices ^