Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 30, 1922, Image 4
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CHERAW CHRONICLE
JOE LINDSAY, Editor
Foreign "Advertisinc Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS A "MX! A HON
THE NEW ENGLAND AWAKENING.
The Gastonia Gazette yesterday carried
a story from The New York
Daily News-Record to the effect that
no more cotton mills are going to be
built in New England, and that thereis
a good possibility the majority of1
the mills now operating there will be
moved South. From another source?
The American Wool and Cotton Reporter?The
Obs^ver learns that thi.*southward
movement of New England
spindles and looms is already under
way. That paper was speaking editorially
of the situation in New England ,
textile circles, and in the course of its
article it gave rather outspoken deliverance
on cause and effect. * I
zThe cause: "The textile industry of
New England in Massachusetts is suffering
from auto-intoxication. The
State is so bed-ridden by labor laws
that the cotton and woolen mills cannot
function actively. We can't compete
in 48 hours with manufacturers
who run 60 hours. We can't continue ,
to pay cotton weavers $3 per loom per ,
week, of 48 hours, and compete with ,
manufacturers on the Catawba River
who pay 70 cents per loom, per week
of 54 hours."
Effect: "We know an Eastern mill
that a few years ago had 3,000 looms
on tickings. Now it has 200?all gone
South. Another had 4,000 looms on
denims. Now it has ten?all gone
South. Another had 5,000 looms on
plain blue chambray?now 5C0?all
gone South. Massachusetts has practically
stopped growing as a cotton
manufacturing State?all gone South, i
Hundreds of New England mill overseers
and superintendents have gone
South. True, Massachusetts money
owns some Southern mills, but Massachusetts
textile workers do not profit
by that."
The New England manufacturer
are now admitting by way of grievance
that "most" of their workers are
not citizens, nor even are they
"voters." Furthermore, they appear
to be revising their opinion as to efficiency.
The compalint is that in
Southern mills it is not uncommon to
I '' v'-- ' ' * " ' *
l#:A'$rtW<: >: H A.
i?**** :< st
W/*^'d b; vColumbia
Dry Batteries T 7
work better and last JL 1V? f V
longer ?
?for bells and buzzers
?for thermostats
?for gas engines j i
?for dry battery lighting *"0r do0ri
in closet, cellar, garret, alarms, tf
barn, etc. or tWO G
?for ignition on the Ford
while starting For l'gnit!
use Colin
The world's most famous dry tcry No.
battery. Used where group of t
individual cells is needed. HCCU IC I)
Fahnestock Spring Clip Bind- Starting 1:
mg Posts at ho extra charge s[zc
tery No.
E Coii
tjgp Dry I
\ A A . . . ? ?
* <t ?
I
| Betty Wal
f
v
-c
a
We have jus
> lot of these heauti
y are receiving other:
Don t wait.
y see them before tin
t \
-(
| L. M. E
Cheravi
#% % % % % % % % -j-V % x c
conic across an energetic weave
"Who can handle 22 automatic Drapt
looms, while it is difficult to find i
New England a weaver who can har
die 10." New England has made
i:( 1 e stand against the encroachin
'out h. and a good deal of legisia
1 csterment this section has undergon
in years past was attributed to Ne1
England selfish influences, but th
South h winning and New Englan
is cracking. If the mills up that wa
should pack up bag and baggage an
move South, it would be but a follow
ing out of the natural order of thing
long delayed. The natural home <i
the textile industry is in the South
and what New England is learninj
now would have been learned loni
ago but for the wrecking of the Sou
them States by the Civil War. x
; re over that now, and in the matte
i f manufacturing textih? fabrics, w
are the greatest people on earth.
rharlotte Observer.
o
l'K.VM'T INFOK.HATIOV
What about planting peanuts this
year? This question is being asked b;
hundreds of South Carolina farme
today. The experience of those wh<
liave planted lieanuts the last year 01
two has nq: been a very happy one
but they admit that they are bettei
dIT than if the; had planted all cottoi
i>r eorn or any other so-called nione^
crop.
The price of peanuts has been dis
appointing, it is true, but all farn
products have been alike in this re
>pect; and now the peanut markei
i-; the first to recover. Spanish far
ers stock is now bringing $70.00 pel
ton, and it i- natural to suppose thai
the price will continue to advance a:
:he public becomes better acquaintec
wun i ne tact mat me peanut i? im
. 10- : . conomieal and muse wholesom*
' intentrated food on the market to
day for both man and beast. Adver
lising is all that the peanut needs ti
make it one of our leading food crops
The growers and manufacturer;
should co-operate in advertising it
and 1 trust that a movement to this
end will soon be started.
Farmers who have not saved theii
own se? d had better secure what the;
Mint immediately because good see<
:s becoming very scarce. Get tin
graded and recleaned seed in th?
shell now, because the shelled see;
will not keep well until planting time
Last Spring many farmers lost thei
*' '' i friBP
' many uses you
for Columbia!
-oils, buzzers, thermostats, and
^ one Columbia "Bell Ringer"
>lumbia "No. 6" Batteries.
-i on gas engines and tractors,
nbia ' Hot Shot" ignition Bat1461.
Full power when you
tost, while starting. For quick
ignition on Fords, use the same
mbia "Hot Shot" Ignition Bat1461.
Saves your back, temper,
, Fits under the front seat.
ectricians, auto supply shops and
lardware and general stores, and
it dealers. Insist upon Columbia.
latteries
? they last longer
* <* < ?<; <?. >*-> <* > >** * ?? ?$M
:!
Ph 5
es iJresses -j
- i
t received a large ]
<
(id dresses and we ]
s daily. *|
Come now and ?j
iv are sold. *<
I
valiS Co. \
1 n *4
I
1', - I I
:r
Grah
; Chill & Fev
ie
The OLD RELIABLE I
d
> Fever, Colds, LaGrip^
d All K1
S
This preparation has be<
i. , ... ...
erai years, out is again Dein
? guaranteed by us. If you h:
bottle will convince you of
i The thousands that usee
no introduction, but will
again for sale.
"A dose in time pre
; Cheraw [
"The Quali
Cheraw
;
)
seed or got a poor stand on account
" of planting too early. It is risky to
1 plant before the last of April. May
would probably be better, and June is s
( just as good. d
No time should be lost now In pre- i
r paring land and putting out fertilizer. L
[ Acid phosphate i3 dint cheap and it is b
5 the best fertilizer for peanuts. Be-, o
* sides, it is 50 per cent lime, and the |
J more lime you put under peanuts the r
- better. Peanut planters and weeders b
" should be ordered at once. v
, a
Cotton Cooperation Marketing Meek. 0
3 lb
Columbia, March 27.?With "lt't
Shall Not Fail" as their slogan, over p
2,000 farmers are preparing to take j
r the field in South Carolina beginning (
the first week in April to canvass for ^
j signatures to the cotton Cooperative
; marketing contract. The two thousp
and canvassers represent those who I
j have already signed the contract and
, who are convinced that the future '
r prosperity of the state depends in a s
very large measure on the successful
completion of the ^campaign for the *
formation of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers' Cooperative Association.
The month of March has been one
of great activity in practically all
counties and great headway has been
made. Over 100,000 bales have been C
signed during this month and the I
machinery has been perfected for the I
great drive which is expected to bring
victory next month.
During the month of March bankers,
preachers, lawyers, doctors and teachers
have joined with the farmers in
making speeches over the state in hehalf
of the movement. The plans and
purposes of the association have been
explained in every cotton growing
county of the state.
Last week was a great week in many
of the counties. Marlboro has now
signed up 26,445 bales: Darlington '
19,529 bales; and Sumter 17,000 bales. .
I ..yn tKo thi'oo loaflinir counties
I Iicrrc UIC CUV, lilt vv .VMV....Q
Lee county conies fourth with 7,32V
bales and Dillon is only 100 baU?s bohind
her. The four leading counties
have signed up over 70,000 bales or
more than one-sixth of the quota for
the whole state. These four counties
expect to sign a total of 100,000 or
one-fourth of the quota for the whole
state before May 1. Greenville, Spartanburg,
Anderson and Laurens in
the Piedmont section are expected to
sign up another 100,000.
Reports from over the state tell of
enthusiasm everywhere. The bankers
and businessmen, realizing that the
prosperity of the state is depend?nt
to.,a great degree upon the formation
of the association are throwing themselves
actively into the light.
s WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
>
> Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
> Tried Cardni.?Says "Result
Wat Snmntlno -Tnf A Inner
Fine, Became Normal
\ and Healthy.
V
>
. Springfield Mo.?"My back was so
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of & well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. "I
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
t Cardul. "My husband, having heard
of Cardul, proposed getting it for me.
"I saw after taking some Cardul
, ... that I was Improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
i "Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-down.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
? nervous and cross. My husband said
J he would get me some Cardul, which
& he did. It strengthened me . . . My
4 doctor said I got along fine. I was in
I good healthy condition. I cannot
f say too much for It."
4 Thousands of women have suffered
I as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
4 found relief from the ubo of Cardul.
*4 Since It has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardul If
4 troubled with womanly aliments.
> ' For sale everywhere^ E.83
i
i
am s }
er Mixture i
*
Remedy for Chills and ^
,re and Headaches of j
i
nds. if
p
|
in off the market for sev- ^
ig manufactured, sold and f
ave never used it, one 25c ^
its superiority. ^
I it several vears aco need K
be glad to know that it is ?
K
%
;vents suffering." *
z
)rug Co.
ty Store"
, s. c.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Why suffer from a bad back, from
harp, shooting twinges, headaches,
izziness and distressing urinary
lis? Cheraw people recommend
Joan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Could you ask for stronger proof
f merit?
Mrs. J. W. Eskridge, High St., Cheaw,
says: "I had trouble with my
ack and kidneys and felt tired and
,eak all the time. My head ached
nd when I stooped dizziness came
ver me and I could hardly walk. 1
ad many other symptoms of kidney
rouble but I heard of Doan's Kidney
'ills and a supply irom ine tneraw
)rug Co., soon relieved me of all the
rouble. Doan's are a wonderful kidley
remedy." After
four years, Mrs. Eskridge ad- '
led: "I gladly confirm the statement
gave in praise of Doan's. I still i
iave the same opinion of them and
un glad to say a good word for Doan's. 60c,
at all dealers. Foster-Milburn |
Do., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. no 2
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. 0. H. PURVIS v
PHYSICIAN & SURGEDX I jj
)fflce Residence n
'ublic Square Huger St.
3hone 243 Phone 247 n
CHERAW, S. C. a
t
DR. T. E. IV ANN A MAKER, Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST n
Office Hours 9 to 2 k
Office at Residence
s
> o
P. A. MURRAY, JR.
Attorney at Law }
CHERAW, S. C. i:
Office upstairs Lyric Theatre Bldg
P-4-10-22
4
This new
sugar-coated \^r
gum delights
young and old.\?S.
It "melts in your
mouth" and the gu
center remains to aic
brighten teeth and soc
and throat.
There are the other ^
friends to choose from
? A
Reduced Prices-Nails 1 *
Have ju^l unloaded car Wire Nails?offer these $3.75 Keg Base. <
GALVANIZED ROOFING | '
500 Squares Corrugated and Crimp Roofing, & ?
Small Lots $5.00 Square
? 10 Squares 4.75 Square
y - ? - . ^ in
z5 Squares 4.bS square ^
50 Squares 4,50 Square S #
p.
Cheraw Hardware & Supply Co. I ?.
Cheraw, S. C. b:
' THE MONEY YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND ON REPAIRS IS ALL PROFIT." *
" CvDress Averts Renair Rills?Lasts Prr.cMca!ly. Forever."
y a A *
You don't like repair bills, do you? Neither does anyone else, so, when
you have a job of new building or sure-enough "must-be" repairing, make
a "once-and-for-all" job of it by using
In.irt on "Tide Water" fJ 1 1?}?? Inai.t on "Tide Water"
Cypress-youraniden- WLJ L_1 W^-A U L^LtnI _ Cvpfcaa-you can identify
it by this mark. ^LW Vl| fr^ tify it by this mark.
CrPREbS <^0K
^the wood eternal: "Cypress
Lasts Practically Forever."
The true "Wood Eternal" is your "one best bet." SEE THAT YOU
GET IT. Identify first-class lumber by the above trade mark. (Do a little
insisting if necessary?for your complete quality-assurance.)
Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings?but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS
and no substitutes" from vour local lumber dealer?no matter for what DUTDOSe VOU buv. Address ?
SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
242 Graham B .tiding, Jacksonville, FlaYOUR
LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IP HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE.
CO
(!(><? Is a prescription for Colds,
Ferer and LaGrlppe. It's the XT O I *
most speedy remedy we know. Spiing Dr6SS6S
fhy Druggists Recommend We are handling a line direct from I
Swamn-Rnnt the factory- If we haven't just what you
JffU " T want, we will be glad to order it for you.
For many years druggists have Received another shipment this weeft.
by ? Be sure to see them.
eyl* liver*and"bladder me'dS'. k'd" AU LateSt StyleS and Lowest Prices.
T> is a nhvsirian's DrescriDtion. Vn\ir.<? tnilv
Swamp-Root is a strengthening ""*
riedicine. It helps the kidneys, liver T ^
nd bladder do the work nature in- ! ^ |j I J R LJ H C^fl
ended they should do. J' JJUAOil
Swamp-Root has stood the test of C
ears. It is sold by all druggists on its Ol~l?r?lW, O. C-/.
lerit and it should help you. No other
;idney medicine has so many friends. ??^ ' *
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
tart treatment at once. ??? ZL-IZZl.
However, if you wish first to test
his great preparation send ten cents
o Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
for a sample bottle. When writ- ^
ng be sure and mention this paper. ?^ #
1.50 gets The Chronicle one year. Kight Tir^s At .
|p Right Prices
33X4 16.40 42.50
r , 34x4 16.95 23.15
34x4 1-2 21.15 29.75
35x5 U2 22-25 30,85
/IhhII iliillllWlliVuv The above tires guaranteed for
mm ? 8,000 to 10,000 miles.
W. L. Tolson 1
y' Cheraw, S. C.
Coal and Wood
m in the^s^ Any Quantity Delivered Any Place in Town.
1 digestion, # ,
)the mouth John W. Justice
At Cheraw Implement Co.
VRIGLEY ? ]
ISlillill Vegetables
FYSv j| FRESH SNAP BEANS
Horton &? Hendrix Co.
*
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