Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 20, 1921, Image 7
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| T>>/tCr~^>Copyright
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"Just stand aside, and watch yourself go
by;
. Think of yourself as He instead of I.
Pick flaws; find fault, forget the man is
you.
And strive to make your estimate ring
trilA
The faultb of others then will dwarf and
shrink,
Love's chain grow stronger by one
mighty link,
When you with "He" as substitue for "I"
Have stood aside and watched yourself
go by."
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.
PRUNES are so wholesome and
good for chUdren as well as
"grown ups," that we should
serve thetu In a variety of ways.
When a pie which Is very nice is
to be served try this: Bake a shell
and put in a layer of cooked stoned
prunes, sprinkle with nut meats of
any kind; black walnuts or butter
nuts are very good; cover with
whipped cream and serve.
Cream Prune Pie.
Put through a sieve a cupful of
stewed prunes, add one cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of cornstarch, a third
of a cup of sugar, the yolks of two |
eggs well beaten; mix well and bake In
a pastry lined plate until firm. The
whites may be used as a meringue or
may be stirred into the filling just as
it goes into the crust.
Corn Muffins.
Take one cupful of corn meal, threefourths
of a cupful of flour, throe teaspoonfuls
of baking powder > tea
spoonful of salt, four tab "u'
of molasses or two tables <
sugar, one cupful of milk, o n
beaten, and one tablespooi r
butter.
For the housewife who n
likes grkldle cakes and w
hold does not enjoy the s
a greased griddle, try put
three tahlespoonfuls of ! . >
Into the cakes the last th <>? r
greasing the griddle. They * n
nicely without sticking to . i
Codfish With Cream.
j '
Shred the fish and then prepare as
usual, then make a white sauce, using
thick sour cream; thicken, using butter
and flour, cook until thick and stir
In the fish. This Is delicious with
UBKCU puiuiuca.
Mock Patse de Foie Gras.
Wash a small calf's liver, place In
a stew pan with an onion finely
chopped, two bay leaves, a blade of
mace, a dash of black pepper, a teaspoonful
of salt, six cloves, a lump
of loaf sugar, and one pint of stock.
Cover and stew gently for three
hours. When cooked cut the liver in
thin slices and place on a platter.-ponr
over the strained liquor from the i
saucepan and let stand over night.
The next day, pound the liver to a
paste, adding slowly one-half cupful
of'butter. Press through a colander.
Pack In small jars and cover with
melted paraffin. Cut In thin slices
when serving.
i # * * *)vi X/ lA+CO
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Copyright. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
()
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
<
Vken people z.c.X
unkind to me
UitK cruel word5
end kevtfkty look5
Tkey little know Im
_ teking notes ro
In r? >+. t.kprYN til fi N
in story LvJ
books.
? ???!
A Preventive Measure.
The Factory Manager?Can I establish
a zone of silence urouud iny
factory?
The Health Officer?'Thnt's an un
usual request. Any one sick there!
The Factory Manager?Not jet. but
I 60on will be. My workmen are mis
taking every passing automobile horn
for the quitting whistle.
I
.1.50 gets The Chronicle one year.]
L DAYS
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I <T8 uncle orxct
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QT*C
^ 3ic1c! ' pu& **
_??-^_J"~d m kifcas > "
rrj ~"| r* **-*< 3jua "^,4 *J*s?
I S yo? | He b?-cVe J1
3ii' ^fl lo^se, Joe *?' 1 "
^ TKis same amcnr
dc?s , CauSCS tjydro^Kobia?CHANGED
Maude?Sometimes Vera speaks
and sometimes she doeRn't.
Grace?-Yes. She got that way
since *ne took a position in the telephone
exchange.
NOTICE TO TAX PAVERS.
Those of you, who have the well??-.e
of ihe SK.n-.olb m he:-.rt, .et i...
ask that you use your influence to get
the patrons of your respective districts
to pay tax as early as possible,
in order that I may be able to pay
teachers their salaries promptly each
month. It think that they will be
entitled to this consideration.
This I think is your patriotic duty;
to see and make it possible for us
to pay claims as they are presented
to this office. So help, each of you,
that we may be able to remunerate
these the most worthy of our laborers.
I sincerely hope that everyone
will lend a helping hand in this
r>?tter, as everyone can and should.
W. F. YOUNG,
County Supt. of Education.
It is fim? to put in your grain for
a winter pasture f-?r stock and for
chickens. A mixture of live, Clover
and Vet^; v ill ma^o o Pasture for
e??'ht nn-it'is, let The Pure Seed Co.,
Cheraw, S. C., fix you up at once.
The C'.ropicle is Sl.rfl a year.
> W. <v. 5K 50: & ?' W:
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On Harvesting Sweet Potatoes
I Clemson College, Oct. 15?At a conference
on sweet potatoes held at
Clemson College during the annual
meeting of the Extension Service forces,
growers of sweet potatoes were
advised that potatoes be dug if possible
before frost; that they be stored
in curing houses; that-banked potatoes
do not make a commercial product
and should be sold while green;
and that great care should be taken
in properly harvesting, grading, and
curing the crop to be held for better
spring prices.
Attending the conference were T.
B.- Young, (President South Carolina
Sweet Potato Association; Geo. P.
Hoffman, extension horticulturist; F.
L. Harkey, agent in marketing; D.
W. Watkins, assistant director Extension
Service; and Roland Turner,
agricultural agent Southern Railway.
Below are the recommendations made.
1. That it is the sense of the conference
that potatoes should be dug.
before frost by all means and we recommend
that digging begin about
Monday, Oct. 17, and finish certainly
within two weeks following that date.
2. That we encourage all parties ^
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Second
Chera^
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At 10:3<
d-Tyson Re
Beanentsv
who have potatoes to harvest and
store same in curing houses wherever,
satisfactory houses are available, as
we believ prices for well kept potatoes
next spring will be more profitable
than to sell now. For those who can
not carry potatoes in storage, we believe
it would be best to market their
potatoes while green rather than to
bank them with the idea that they
would have a commercial product to
ship later on. It is the sense of this
conference that banked potatoes do
not make a commercial product and
cannot be (marketed sucessfully at
long distances, but can at best be a
local proposition.
3. That great care should be taken
in properly harvesting, grading, storing
and preserving the present crop >
of sweet potatoes, to be carried until
the spring season, at which time itJe
believed that reasonably profitable
prices can be expected.
o
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man/ mnro mi ripmy.
3 the water and pas mains which
Onderlle the streets of New York city
were placed end t? end they would
form a continuous pipe line sufficiently
long to reach from the Atlantic t#
the Pacific coast
HOW ABOUT YOU?
HaTe yon ever figured out your
tangible, negotiable-assets and liabilities?
If yon have not, you will find it
will surprise you.
We Americans base a man's financial
worth in terms of principal?
English and Frenchmen use the proper
way, L e., in terms of-income.
In using this method we are not so
liable to confuse ourselves. -Twenty
thousand dollars seems a large sum
but when you reduce it to terms of
Income it looks pretty small when you
realize it will hardly yield $1500.00 a
year.
When you were getting $25.00 a
week you were not living what might
be c'lled a luxurious existence?you
were just getting by, that's all.
Put your wife and family in your
place on $25.00 a week and they will
have even a harder time than you
when yon were single, because there
are more mouths to feed and more
bodies to clothe* .~
Life Insurance is the answer?at
least 60 per cent of all the money you
yon save can be put into life insurance
so as to yield neaidy 8 per eent If you
live and several hnndred per cent if
you should die prematurely.
Think it over?then let us advise
you what to do.
We represent
ATLANTIC LIFE INS. CO.
of Bichmond.
Call or Write
ity Loan & Tri
MALLOY, Mgr. & Gen'l..
tone 192 M. & F. Bldg
Cheraw, S. C.
n da
LP
ills Lot:
Street
V, O. Kj.
ight Depot wili
ction on
^tohpr 1^1
^ V VX icr WJk jmrn w '
3 A. M.
alty & Auct
ille, S. C.
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SELF-RELIANCE GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood Saps Energy. Glide's
Fepto.Mangan Rebuilds the
Blood.
Wrestling with a weakened condition
of the blood 1b a desperate struggle.
Thin, watery blood deprives the
body of energy and cause* a played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not
the full use of his powers. He lacks
decision, and vacillates until he loses
self-confidence.
. Some men, and women too, go faltering
along for months scarcely realizing
that they need Gude'a Pepto
Mangan, the blood-builder. But when
they have taken it for a while, what a *
difference there is in the feelings ! The
old-time vigor and the red-blooded hue
of good health return. The new rich
blood gets to work, building, fortifying,
lifting the spirit up to its normal
standard. Physicians have prescribed
Gude's Pepto-Mangan for years as a
blood-builder. Druggists sell it in
liquid and tablet form. Look for the
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the
package. Advertisement.
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be sold at |
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DANGERS OF A COLD
Cheraw People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache,, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Cheraw resident's example:
Mrs. H. B. Russ, LeGrande St., says
"I caught cold and it gave me a
severe backache and settled in my
kidneys. I had pains through my
kidneys s.ll the time and was alwajjis
in misery. Dizzy spells often came
True enough,"
repair bills that
the bank account
"stop them before
"With Cypress you
be sure you get the
rvni
w, i r i
"THE WOOE
Look for the Cypres
below on every boar
on identified respoi
"double your lumb<
?and often more t!
BUY THE GRADE TI
For many uses the medi
exactly the thing.
Your dealer will sell yo
Ask him what your job
Write us for list of FREE I
Southern Cypress Mfi
242 Poydra8 Building, NewOrlei
'Graham Building, Jacksor
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILLJSUPPL1
HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US Kl
G2> !
j?,?*
Cheraw E
Plumbi
. %' "
Electrical Contraci
Plumbing ai
. >m
Phone 263 , Wood
a
f?
It will pay yttu
I can save you m
See me before y<
Wholeasle prices
on both Coal and 1
I DO DRAYING Al
ALL .T
A. D. CI
Try A Sac.
LUCILE or B
High Gra<
A GUARANTEE WI'
Horton & H
Save Time a
By Goii
J. S. BUR(
Variety Si
Cheraw,
We Make a Specialty
Little Things
\ - / 43n
over me, and many a time I thought I
would fall. I had a tired feeling and
was languid. My kidneys aqted irregularly,
too, and annoyed me considerably.
I heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and took two bo^es and felt
greatly relieved from the start. After
I had finished the second box, I was
entirely cured of all the kidney trouble.
I can recommend Doan's to anyone
who is bothered with kidney com.
plaint."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. no. 7
o
WANTED?Field Peas. Will pay market
price.
10-20-21-4t. Cash & Carry Co.
I
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it stne frequent
eat the holes in
But, why not
they happen?"
build but once" but
genuine
Vj&ST H5T
IESS
i eternal"
s trade-mark shown
dor bundle. Insist *
visibility. It means
*r money's-worth"
han that if you
3 AT FIT3THEJOB.
um or lower grades are
u the grade .you need,
calls fof. . . .
TANS for farm buildings.
>q ' Accn bufit on " Tiii
a. /-VSSU. Water" Cypraas
. -you can identify
ins, La.,or U by tbi* mark,
iville, Fla.
' you. IF HE
WW AT ONCE.
n n
. ' v- T '
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ledlric &
ng Co.
ling and Supplies
1 r
nd Heating
- cheraw. s. c.
% ' .
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nd Coal
j ' .
# i
to buy now.
loney.
)u buy.
on carload lots,
iVood. .
's ' " Sj.
I, . , .
\TD HAULING AT
IMES
lapman ,
? . J? ,"V#
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k of Our * ,
LUE BIRD i
\v. a
Je Flour
TH EVERY SACK, '
S * ,
[endrix Co.
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immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmarnm
md Trouble
ig To
:h co's.
tore First '
s. c.
t of Carrying the
You Need