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^HERAW CHRONICLE | * JOE LINDSAY, Editor Foreign Adverti?ing Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOC1A HON \ Board of Trade Wake F|?. Appearing elsewhere in this issu< is a challenge by outsiders to oui Board of Trade to wake up. The in / austrial agent of the Seaboard Rail road asks Cheraw to let them hold t Peach Day here some time.in Octobei for the purpose of bringing into oui midst an industry that if successfu would revolutionize business in this section. The Peach Day would be held hen for the benefit of those living In th< territory reaching from Qlaney tc Hamlet, of course including all o! Chesterfield county and would be at tended by W. W. Long and A. E. Schilletter of Clemson, who will bring wit! them Government iexperts and th< Seaboard Industrial Agent will brinf with him Mr. R. E. Burmkan wel known Peach expert of Georgia. Thif meeting would guarantee a crowd foi Cheraw for a day and would do untolc 3 ?rr Poafh Tn / good towara pruuiwiug >.wv. dustry in this section. , These men want the eooperatioi and help of our Board of Trade so its up to us to get busy and see that the] get enthusiastic support in this under taking. THE BOLL WEEVIL We hope the farmer, the bankei , and the merchant are taking due no tice of the progress the Boll Weevi is making in this community this year. From almost every sectior comes reports of the weevill'g appear ance and of some damage done b] him. This certainly means that h< Is here in numbers at last ana iotn by next year he will weave a sad storj for many a farmer who will not profit by the lesson taught by the Bol Weevil and learned by our neighbors to the south. Now is the time foi Bankers, Merchants and Farmers tc talk and urge the planting of othei crops and not have the sad experience of getting the lesson from Prof. Boll Weevil direct. Hard Surfuced Roads. Wfe realize that the idea of spending a large sum of money at this time foi anything is not apt to be enthusiast!, cally received by the public as onlj necessities are being bought by the majority of our people. But, now that roads are classed, by almost every body, as a necessity is is only a question of what kind of roads must we buy in these strenuous times. The state of S. C. is too great a state fi nancially to quibble about price if b> paying more she will economize in th< long run. The question then, is which whether the dirt or the hard Burfaced road is the cheaper and more satis, factory. Since the time our forefath ers settled in S. C. we have been building dirt roads. Millions of dollars have been hauled, dumped and scraped into the roads of this state over a pe riod of about two hundred yearB anc today we realize we have practicallj nothing in the way of good roads ex cept some recently built which won'i last long if money is not continuously spent on them. Why not issut Bonds for a long period of time, build permanent hard surfaced roads thai will serve the next generation, as wel as our own and thereby give our children full value for the part of tht debt they will mneni. a one tax on gasoline would pay the interest on the bonds and the automobile owners would save money because ol less wear and tear on their cars and the big saving in tires. We would like to hear from Chesterfield county on the subject espe. ciallv those in authority. (Ironii Folk and Sunday School. The time when men and women have gotten too old to go to Sunday school is no more. Men and womer today realize that they can enjoy and be greatly benefited by attending Sunday school and there are more "Grown ups" attending today than ever before. People have begun to realize that in the Sunday school they can do more real christian work than in any other branch of the church and that it trains them to take their places as church workers. The officers and teachers of a Sunday school are not not* wnrtprs an whv should anyone feel that they have a right to leave this their important duty to some one not paid by them. You owe to your children, your country and yoursell a debt that can be paid only by your attending Sunday school. You owe your children the example you will set by being present at the Sunday school service. They look to you for guidance and you can best do this by leading them, not sending them. You owe your country the fostering of an institution that is workng tc rear good citizens and that is by it's existence holding in bounds lawless, ness and immorality. You can best di. rect your business by being at that place of business at business hours and the same thing applies to the Sunday school. If you would help you must be there during its business hours. You owe yourself every opportunity to prepare for a future and to do the work God means every mortal should have a part in. Your part will be left undone unless you do ft. Numbers of young girls, young men and older people are not only not doing tbeir part in tbis great work but are really hurting the progress of the Sunday school by not coming and helping make the service attractive. ; However the big majority of the thinking men and women of this country are working in the Sunday ; schools today and tho time is coming r when Grown Folk generally will real. ize the importance of attending Sunday school. ! WEEKLY COTTON LETTER BY . r Savannah Cotton Factorage Co. ! (All Inquiries Promptly Answered. 3 The cotton crop continues to detei J riorate, not only in Georgia and the , L'aroitnas dui also in vKmuuuia, , Texas and other states. If this def terioration continues, the final yield will fall far short of the Government's estintate of 8,203j,000 bales. t It is reported that a private bureau's , estimate of the crop condition at this , time is 57 per cent of normal, indicating a yield of 7,400,000 bales, or j nearly 1,000,000 bales less than the , Government's first estimate. 1 I But the course of the market will probably be governed by three factors: Whether or not the Federal Rej serve Banks will assist farmers to , market their cotton over a period of j several months instead of being com. pelted to sell as fast as picked; or whether or not the weather and boll weevil conditions continue so unfavorable that the yield will be even smaller than present conditions in. ' dicate. r It is unlikely that cotton grading . from Strict Low Middling to Ordi1 nary will decline much, if any, from i the present level. On the other hand, i there is a good chance for ,these . grades to advance because differr ences in price between the lower > .41" ? ?ij. t? ?k. 1091 ! graues are sun iuu muc. n iuc xam I crop is picked as fast as it opens r there will be few low grades, and - this will result in a narrowing of I The Eterna ; With the Hou "What Can I 1 Dinner and Supp Let Us ! FOR BREAKFAST Cereals, Post Toasties, gar Cured Breakfast B; Grits, Allahury Pan C; Syrup, White House, , FOR DINNER ? Swift's Premium Hams roni, Irish or Sweet 1 Beans, Corn, Canned \ FOR SUPPER LuncK Tongue, Ham L Sardines in Olive Oil, toes, TVesson Oil for and Olives, Craclters oi e. v. m: CHERA^ Phone "BUILD OF CYPRESS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE "SO" Bee Keepe "SMART BEES LIKE TO LIV\ So here's an ; "All-Cypress" RFF.HIVF A1A V that you'll call a "jiradaody"? on right. Built right, priced right, "OKAY" all over. s Cypress resists rot longer than S_ any other wood when exposed to , varying weather conditions?hot am repair bills?saves you real mone Yon can identify it by "80" BB this trade-mark. ?IrCIo)? ^ CrPR THE WOOD will be an A-l permanent investment t GOOD HOME FO This "All-Cypress" bee-hive if shipped to yc i dealer's name when writing. ?????.??? We are prepared to meet your needs in all t the "best ever" lumber for FENCING. : MOULDING. LATH, SHINGLES, PORC1 and for all purposes where you need lumber t "BUY THE GRHDE TH. Insist on "80" Brand Cypress from yo hasn't enough to supply you, give us hli THE BUCK RIVER CYPRESS CO Also manufacturers of Superior BLACK RI\ ing, and aur famous "Al ' JmI fcjJ Jf ma GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes tor /3k ,0c diffierences, whtch mgans that th> owners of such cotton will profit ma. terially. Japan was one of the first coip tries to experience a financial crisis following the world war. It is interesting to know that this country has recently bought heavily of cotton in the South, and everyone hopes that other Far-East and European countries will soon be able to enter our markets. If they are, no doubt American mills will follow suit, and we will be another step nearer normal conditions. The Personal Touch. A newspaper out West ^refused to publish the Ten Commandments for fear its readers would think them too personal and stop the paper.?Harvensville Review. o MR. FARMER. Now is the time to use Lime. Let me show you samples and quote you prices. J. H. Wannamaker. 1 Question sekeeperIs Have For Breakfast, er?" Suggest: Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts. Suicon, Sliced Ham or Dried Beef, akes, Log Cabin Syrup, Maple Premier or Lord Calvert Coffee. , Rice, Asparagus Tips, MacaPotatoes, String Beans, Butter regetakles. Tea, Fruit. 1 * ?oaf, Veal Loaf, Deviled Ham, Pork and Beans, Fresh TomaSalads, Apple Butter. Pickles : any Sort, Tea. ELTON, ,v, s. c. 250. YOU BUILD BUT ONCE." , s. c. BRAND OF "THE WOOD ETERNAL." rs Listen! I E IN A CYPRESS HOUSE." d cold, wet and dry ? and averts y?therefore a bee-hive made of (AND ?i>k &?051?r '"anonymous" Cvraass. ESS ETERNAL' or you and make an everlastingly R YOUR BEES! u ready to set up. Give us your lumber rrades of genuine "80" Brand Cypress, sIDING, SHEATHING, FLANKING i SILLS and FLOORS, SUB-FLOORS hat will resist rot. 4T FITS THE JOB." ur nearest lumber dealer. It he ? name and we'll "do the needful." MPANY, Gable, South Carolina YER Tkptlol Sap Gum and MapU Floor l-CyPr$ss " Garages. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. Court of Common Pleas. David J. Braboy and Thomas Braboy, Plaintiffs, VS Henry Brayboy, Anna Jefferson, Mary Brayboy, or by whatever name the said Mary Brayboy may be known and Samuel Brayboy or any child or children or heir at law of the said Samuel Brayboy' if he be dead, defendants. To the Defendants above named: . You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your "answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his offlfce in Cheraw, S. C., within twenty j 'I riatta a ft or the nervine hereof, exclu sive'of the day of such service; an- j if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain?tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. ?"* B. P. PEGUES, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated June 2?>th> 1920. To the defendants: Anna Jefferson,' Mary Brayboy or by whatever name the said Mary Brayboy may be known and Samuel Braboy or any child or children or heir at law of the said Samuel Brayboy, if he be dead: Take Notice: That the Complaint in this action, together with the sum- j mons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County ot Chesterfield, State of South Carolina, on July 27th, 1921. J B. F. PEGUES, Plaintiffs! Attorney. o i p*amiiiiiiriiiimiimi^"^mmiiHiii||iiniiiu*^ U. S, MAIL LINE t ? IP..,.., A !. CI ?kU. b?|CI( llNl rumi AUlVIlMUri <y "Aaerica" July 23?Aug. 24?Sept. 28 "Geer?eWaehngtei"Jul730-Au?.27-Sept24 High Standard Serric* in Second and Third-Claaa U.S.Mail Linen have ataadardixedianricefor all ciaaaeanf travelera?aad that atandard iahifh. The Aaerica, foe iiutaoce, carriea 1,400 3d-daaa poeaengen ia cabinacontaiainr two oe four bertha only. (2,700 3d-claa paaaengrri in all.) For further iaformation tee Dear cat tieamahip agent oe wale U. S. MAIL .STEAMSHIP CO. I 45 Broadway. N. Y. J j|SwQpera//n/ U. 5. Shipping Boor J SA^e>j||| 1 THEU.S.USCOI | Here is the U. S. Us with a long-established of service among mote i have an eye to value, f p to price. While selling fo f: the other tires in the U, 1 line, the Usco has earn< ' tation for quality and d economy which ie not t>7 any tire in its class. llnitorl are Good Tir U. S. USCO TR U. S. CHAIN TR U. S. NOBBY TR U. S. ROYAL C U.S. RED & GREY' Unil United | T " I . )']Everything f I -notFm < That'! came] I Why, just t It's the best ] cigarettes fre Heavy paper and the revem age and keep And note th Camel packag improve the si that must cor Camels won - / merit alone. i Because, n d f hifcdl ?^ !Th5 UiiiiiiM 4m#^ B rfoiu me 1 U.S.Roj I ' 4? w I (users ori fTju *r? "Giving to lb* L KHALI firm tin _ . now. Bring? co Tread, standard irists who is weii as yjsj ^ 0f modern merchandising r less than I . s. Fabric A the biggest conundrum is the ?d a repu- fabric tire situation. ependabU exceeded Around 70% of all car owners * use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else's. Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of "discount tires,""odd lots, ""seconds," "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? Tires . ? * Sooner or later the public always seeks out quality. As a matter of self-protection?if for ^ ^ no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of -U. S. Fabric ORD Tires has spread more this year fUBES than it ever did. ted State I States fH Rubl Auto Service Station, Cher W. M. Pankey, Patrick, S. < i brqUAUiy^l . g for show I 5 OUR IDEA in making I | ' I LS?the Quality Cigarette. >uy Camels and look at the package! packing science has devised to keep I I Yi sh and full flavored for your taste. I outside?secure foil wrapping inside ] le stamp over the end to seal the pack- I it air-tight. is! There's nothing flashy about the I ;e. No extra wrappings that do not noke. Not a cent of needless expense I ne out of the quality of the tobacco. iderful and exclusive Quality wins OH I len smoke Camels who want the rrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly * a smoke Camels for Camels smooth, ldness and their freedom from ciga- j te. " " " | made for men who think for them* I mol COMPANY, "WiMtoB-SaUm, N. C. /A V|, , ,1 ?' - ' / 'i ' ' iji makers of ral Cords the abric Tires j . i fabric tiro mw ,. it. Baing mada : tuppad now." * i : .'' ; People have gotten very close to v the U. S. policy. Felt it Benefited ? by it. And passed the word along. It's a policy settled to onestandard for all U. S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or' large. Giving to the fabric tire user Ay fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped now. | All the original U. S. vitality and serwcecomes through when j you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. * * "Usco," "Chain," "Nobby." Three different treads. S Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U? S. Royal Cords the standardmeas ure of tire worth. | * . is Tires ier Company aw, S. C. C. ? J 1 %