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'r] "-r I r ~ ISi %? Rev. MA. MATTHEWS D.D-,I.L. D. THE UNBALANCED WOMAN J ?? I, If she Is unbalanced or unseated or out of her place, what is the cause?}, Who is to blame? Who brought about this change? There is but one answer. Her God-decreed protector is to blame. Man is wholly responsible. ] The federal head of the family is i guilty. ^ j Woman's place is home. Her throne I is the domestic circle. She didn't I leave it of her own volition. She < didn't sacrifice her place voluntarily. I Man is wholly responsible for the un- i balanced condition of woman. He is 1 the federal head of the family. It is 1 his business to provide and protect. 1 And it is his business to exercise the c righteous discipline neecssaiV.to a t perfect home and a good government, i He has utterly failed in these last two r duties. He has failed through indul- t pence, because of a lack of courage, i a sense of responsibility, and a wil- i lingness to face his plain duty. He t has practiced indulgence until he has "hTade the womari^extremely extrava- 1 gant. . t The average girl hates work, d> f spises domestic responsibility, and is \ criminally conspiring to avoid those t high duties. ' a The man has neglected to build the \ PHYSICAL STANDARDS j r FOR CHILDREN' % c (United States Public Health Service): , i 0 Washington, Jan. 26.?The U. S. pub-, t lie Health Service has for a long time i been occupied in various parts of the a country in an investigation of physical t standards for children. ; v Before relief .can be fairly applied to a children it is necessary to know n whether or not a particular child rca- b ly needs it. Of course, many children: c show their need plainly, but many othor3 whose need is even greater may t t | Ready-t( | Reduced V 7? V Every | Coat | Coat Cape % am % . Dress | X in our store red X > See them now X are pick* f f f T n f TH t L. M. L\ I Cheraw, f SHIRTS Jusf as the stiff A soft collared s treme and very fashioi The fabrics are guarantee of quality. Whit We have tl Patent Pum| i Our Straw Hats Cheraw, top# home, to njake it attractive and mag tietic. Consequently, the woman has ;one out into the world. Many of hem because of necessity have been ?orc(d into "the trades to live. Many >f them have gone out into the world jecause the head of the family did iot perform his duty, did not make the loine happy, did not regulate it. A'omen have been thrown into th lerve-wrecking conditions of the out>r world. The strain is too great, he terves are unsettled; she is unbal. tnced. Her unbalanced condition has >roduced a state of extravagance, fonale recklessness, which is jeopardzing the whole domestic life of Amerca. The man is wholly to blame for , hcse wretched conditions. , If fathers do not go back to their tomes, and husbands do not perform heir duties as federal heads of their amilies, the domestic life of America I vill suffer irreparably. The guilt of ( he men has unbalanced the women I md has produced social conditions , vhich bring the blush to every cheek. ' lot show it to casual inspection until 1 t is too late wholly to prevent the i onsequences. < The common test of a child's health J levelopment, and about the only test 1 hat can readily be applied to children ' n mass, is to ascertain by some stand,rd table of age-weights prepartd tor i he purpose, whether or not tfiey i ieigh as much as they should at their 1 ge. If the child is 10 per cent or j lore under standard it is considered 1 e tinder nourished and is treated ac- 1 ordingly. < This, however, may or may not be i hey serve a useful purpose, pending < i r 1 ? ! v o-Wear | in Price f t > t * I T Suit % t T t y J f % * A * c luced in price y y before they X jd over y 1 f i t : Y , V ! 4t4 ms Co. 11 V 1 S.c. . I' X IirTT>TT O/^T^T^ r vv 11 n r 1 VxV, culf disappeared, so is the ihirt is sensible. Also cor nable, cool; and the name of the :e Pumps and Oxf iem with one, two and thi ps?Just Arrived, Othe ^he Season's Latest Models Are "Going" Good?( Malloy & Co. South ( largely approximations. Nevertheless they esrve a useful purpose, pending the establishment of more accurate and scientific standards, by calling attention to individual children and causing a more careful examination to determine whether the sub-standard weight is due to a remedial cause. Some of the age-height standards used in the United States are merely averages of all classes of children, including with the well those who have hampering physical defects ami those who are actually uvhrno irishtd. Thoy probably never did apply to ell parts of the United States and quite possibly they 110 longer apply even to the particular part '"or which they were originally devised. Immigration may have worked great alteration in th: population; the re gion may have changed from agricultural to industrial; or other changes may have occurred. The population of the United States is very varied. It comprises lanky New England fishermen, short strong Italians, heavy, broad shouldered Germans, small lithe Cockneys, and men of many other racial strains (not to mention a few ancestral Americans) and blends of them all. Moreover, it lives under many different climatic conditions, wet or dry, cold or hot; and it lives on diet that in one section epend largely on eat, in another on sea food, in a third on corn-meal and pork. All these conditions are more or less local and all tend to produce childrefi whose physique conforms to a local and not to a general standard. In view of this the Public Health Service is making studies of the physical development of normal children in different States and is accumulating data that may serve as a basis for a possible (though unlikely) general standard or for a number of standards which may apply to more or less homogeneous parts of the country and may indicate, far more accurately than any existing standard, the physique of the normal child by which the condition and nutritive needs of the particu lar child may be judged. These studies comprise the making Df physical measurements of all children and of collating the.n according to ^ace, hex, age, habitat (city or county,) | md ancestry (native born of Americai. t>orn parents, native born of foreignDorn parents, or foreign-born of foriign-born parents). The data obtained should help to determine the influence )f the different racial types and of immigration as a whole on the national physique. In this work the public health service has obtained the co-operation in several of the largest cities of the educational and health authorities and in many rural counties of the state directors of child hygiene. The work t and association will be extended in WEAK, NERVOUS, AIL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried CarduL?Says "Result Wa? Snrnn'iino A Inn 9 .... WW ?. o Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo.?"My back wag 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 a 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 Cardul. "My husband, having heard of Cardul, proposed getting It for mo. "I saw after taking some Cardul ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "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 he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me ... My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it." Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they round relief from the use of Cardul. Since it has helped so many, yon should not hesltato to trv flariiii! If troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere^ E.83 GG6 Is a prescription for Colds, FeTer and Ij&rippe. It's the most spccdj remedy we know. )LLARS stiff collar going, nfortable in the ex- * maker "Ide is your ords *ee straps. :rs Coining Jet Yours Now Carolina I ilp THE OLDEST SETTLER Old Uncle Andy Higgins lias inhabited these digging, according to his statements, nearly ever since the flood. . . . He swum the old Mizzoury to evade the petty jury, when her highest bluff was nothin' but a little dab of nn:d . . He hears us fellers grumble, wner the weather takes a tumble, an' never calls a halt until she's twenty-nine below,?but soon old Uncle Andy has us feelin* fige-an-dandy, when he tells us how they froze in squads, some sixty years ago When summer-heat is fiercest, an' coolin' breezes scarcest, old UnciAndy chuckles with his everlastin' grin. . . . And says, in his opinion, there's a mighty warm dominion, where, chances is, the most of us will likely flounder in T'other states in the near future. v One state where such an investigation is being made by the Public Health Service in co-operation with the State Board of Health is Florida, where the population is largely homogeneous? lives under similar climatic and food supply conditions and is largely native born. A state wide investigation, now, in nrnnpuse nAncprniiip rhildrens' *" i/.WQ. VWW, vwMwV... O problems, particualrly the effects of physical defects and septic mouth conditions on nutrition and development, is being supplemented by careful physical examinations and measurements in two counties of all school children; $nd from this it is hoped that a stand ard for the state and the region may be found. -o Chautauqua Week June 8th to 13th CHARLEioNFIRM IS APPOINTED STATE AGENT |??? I I i MB? | G. C. BALZER Balzer, Molony & Comar get Him Sales for the Entire State LOOKING FOR ASSISTANTS NOW Balzer, Molony & Comar of 1'3 Calhoun Street, Charleston, are b-> inf* congratulated by their many friends on having been appointed the General Distributors for Klim mil.; for the Stateof South Carolina. Their years of experience as Klim salesmen make them invaluable men in this new capacity. Chance to Get a Klim Agency Talking to a reporter the other day, Mr. Baizer said that his primary interest right now was to find good live . men and women throughout the stale who would he interested in selling Klim. Considerable headway is being made but he pointed out that, there were thousands of towns and villages in the state where Klim is known to the housewives, and he wants an agent in each town. It certainly looks like a good chance for men who are looking for something good to work on, or women who would like spare time work. From what Mr. Baizer says, th&work is easy and interesting, and pays well. He wants to hear from any man or woman who is interested. How to- ^et Klim Now Until the state organization of distributors is solidly under way, Mr. Baizer wants it known that he is ready to ship Klim by parcel post to toe numerous South Carolinans who are using it now. The prices which will prevail for these parcel post shipments are as follows: Klim whole milk - 1 lb., $ .70 " -2>* lbs., 1.45 " -5 "lbs., 2 80 Until there is an agent in your town, send Baizer, Molony & Comar your order, together with a money order to their address given in the first part of this article. New Organization Means Much "With every little town in South Carolina having a Klim distributor," j Mr. Balzer went on to say, "much will have been accomplished towards giving the different communities a J steady supply of good country fresh milk. "According to figures recently compiled, many of the farms in the state iiave no cows. That means that good, fresh milk like Klim is needed. Because of its uniformly high standard of purity and quality some of our greatest baby specialists are recommending it for infant feeding You can be sure that the value of such a product wilfbe quickly recognized by South Carolina housewives, it is just what is needed to supply the milk BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE)?One six cylinder Buick, 1920 model. One 180873 Cable piano, perfect condition, cash or A1 security. Box 132, Morven, N. C. o Excellent summer pasturage about 1 mile from Cheraw for about fifteen or twenty head cattle. Apply to 4t T. S. EVANS. o I WE pasture cattle per head, only, one dollar month. SUNCREST FARM, tf J. W. Rainwater, Caretaker. o FX)R RENT;?Eight rooms and bath room, electric lights and water. furnished for $30.00 per month. Located over New 5, 10 & 25c Store. Apply to L. R. COX, at the New Store. o Win thro p College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new I students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 7, at j 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less I "than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 1 they will^?e awarded to those mak ing the highe& average at this exarai.j nation, provided *"-44^ moet t!,e con-, ditions governing theS^ai'd. Appli- J cants for Scholarships to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examiua-1 tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 20th, 1922. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Yes, We Do Job Work , You will find our prices satisfactory Come in It Will Pay You; to become a regular advertiser in ?This Paper =? | The Chronicle $1.50 n year. 66 6 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia I Never b I get son I * for r r te^giAR^OWNE r "^sco" ^01 f discovered f k Nobody i f tire value in the neigl r They never had to r ?with the makers & \ behind it. f They couldn't helf \ price ? spontaneousl ff meet the new econon ? # # * \ A tire that would ff be high value at r more than $10.90. \ At $10.90 it is \ unapproached. r r r United States Tires / r ere Good Tires / 'r ~ / ir Copyright / ? 1922 / j U S Tl"c?- ./ \ / Unit r / United! r / tesr Where you can buy U. S. Tires: : I limii mimi ii?( m ? - - - - - ?wutM????'??? ?? WE ARE READY AND HOPE TO SERVE yH Come and see our TRUCK; we are shipping trucI^HKS day. Why not patronize home industry and get the be^HSflf cheaply and fresh AT HOME. CHERAW TRUCK FARM JHH jkjt bI 111 cigarettes They ^^^^1 Buy this Cigarette and Save MonemH 'X..... " BE WHO LOQKS BEFORE HE LEAFS BUILDS OFCTPRESS AMD BUILDS FOB BEEFS." fwMRfit This isxtlie time to sharpen your pencil forvSome close figuring on any ?^B building jobs aheacf of you, new buildings or Bigg . repairs to old ones. Tfts.very first question that laSH will confront you will be>lj-\'What lumber shall ?99209 I use?" There's, only one^swer to that? CYPRESS,| "THE WOOD ETERNAL" \ 1MI -"OF COURSE." NBrI For farm houses, barns, outhouses, fences, walks, ^K|?9 gallery supports, columns, rails, floors and steps, and all "exposed-to-weather" uses, no other lumber gives Hgn such ever-lasting satisfaction as Cypress, the "prized jgtjSJ wood of the Southland." fflSffll Here is something else to remember, too. For many uses the lower grades will answer just as well and save you some real money. Your lumber dealer will HSqh know what your work calls for and will advise you to Irani "Buy the Grade That Fits the Job." Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings ? but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS and no substitutes" from your local lumber dealer ? no matter fqf what purpose you buy. Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. H8S ? jroucan 242 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla. bytbi* marki greg YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE |ESH HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE. ?-? ??*??> efore could you /B tuch $re worthy/ RS who bought a 30x3V2 ^ 11' lu IhbII Uofmrt> txunr artt sn much ImBS9 ed States Tires States @ Rubber Company AUTO SERVICE STATION CHERAW MOTOR SALES CO. ^Sm L. G. LOWERY GARAGE MEgm