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, k #r 3 room Home; Areola s >r 4 room House; Areola Come In and Get Our 1 , ENCOURAGING RETORT Arlh Carolina Cotton Growers Successful iu Organizing Asso. elation. Columbia. Aug:. 27.?Officials of he South Carolina Cotton Growers) 4. operative* Association yesterday j eceived word that North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-, ciation had been successful in securing contract * representing 200,000. bales of cotton, the minimum set ty that state before the signed contracts) hecome effective. This makes the fourth cotton growing stale tc successt'ully complete Aits vgamVff ion . and a fifth will soon have its mini-. ' mum number. It is announced. ,' Oklahoma was the first state t? reach its minimum, 400,000 bales' ( having been signed in that state. The ^ Mississippi association was the next to perfect if-s organization. The Arizona growers have completed j ' Cheir organization 'and 'now Xorth ( Carolina has reached its kuota. Te\-| as has reached its original minimum'-' of 800,000 bales but has not raised ' its minimum of 1,000,000 bales which;' it hopes to reach within the next| two or three weeks. The campaign in Georgia is going ' ahea-i successfully and Louisianu,1 Arkansas and Alabama are launch- ing their drives. It is not the inten. 1 tion of these four states to handle' this year's crop. ( in the campaign in South Carolina, 1 it was stated yesterday. Signed con- 1 tract* are comng in daily from larg- < er planters over the state while fhe ' intensive campaigns in Spartanburg an dMarion counties are proceeding satisfactorily. %< It Is not the intention of f he South J f^iroKna association to a'^empt to handle this year's crop, officials said I 'yesterday. In the fmt place they pointed out that it would be impos- I sible to sign the minimum number 1 of bales in time. It was further ( pointed out that by experiences of ( the association in the association in ( Specie Ideal-Al * $ i ' * Regular ind 2 Radiators $250 and 3 Radiators $320 r The Ideal Hot 'Vice on Heating Yqur jh No Cellar Ret * > the states that will handle this year' crop. "The movement in South Carotin: gaining momentum daily," sai< President Harry G. Kaininer yester day. * The longer one studies thi propositi nthe more "firmly weddei they beconfr to it. It is. the 'onl; solution of the marketing problem.' o * South Carolina: Percentage of 111! trracy l?V Counties, i ,, Washington, i). C., August 2".,-'p.)21 The following statement shows th? parentage of illiteracy in the conn ties "of South Carolina according t< the returns of the Fourteenth Cen sus, which was taken in January, 1921 An illiterate, as "defined in th? cen sus, is a person of 10 years of ag< ar over who is unable t<> write eithei in English or any other language The percentages are based upon tin total population 10 years cf age an: aver, or the total native white, 01 total Negro, as the case may be. bounty Total White Xegr< state 18.1 29.: \bbeville 17.4 ."?.2 26.J Vllendale 22.4 4.4 40.} \nderson 12.8 7.4 23.1 Bamberg 18.7 4.S 2.7.; Barnwell 23.8 0.0 3:2.? CcaUfort 22.0 7.7 27.; Berkeley 38.4 9.1 40.1 Calhoun n VI0.7 1.6 28.2 v i * - V Charleston 16.4 1.7 20.< Cherol)ae 17.3 11.1 31.0 Ohes ter , 2.YS . fi.4 37.6 Clarendon- lfi.7 ' 4,1 27.7 Chesterfield 10.1 13.3 28.; Darlington 70.2 0.9 20.0 Colleton 27.0 0.0 ' 38.7 Dillon 22.3 "10.9" 33.1 Edgefield 20.7 2.0 29.0 Dorchester 20.3 3.5 32.t fOairfield 24.15 ' 2.9 "32.(J Florence 18.7 7.1 30'.S leorgetown 29.7 7.6 ' 40.7 Dreenville 11.0 6.3 23.7 Jreenwood 16.3 4.7 26. S ll Club Prices RCpLA Prices Coi Price Club Price .00 $200 00 .00 $265.00 T L Water Heating Outfit Giv [ome With the Wonderfu {uired. We Have on Disp CHERAW ELEC s! Horry 16.5 11.9 31 j Jasper 33.0 . 6.1 43 ij Hampton . - . 2lV4 .* - 3.5 3 l' Kej-shaw 16.0 6.2 23 -j Lancaster 17.8 8.1 23 e| jl Laurens - 19.7* J. 5;3 ? 31 fjUC ' * '25.9*4.-8 - 3 "j I/jxingtcfi -;2.5 .5.0 2i i arpOormifk. ? *?20.4' 2.4 2i i Marion 22.5 7.2 3 ! ? "* 4'i 1 1 >? * -. 4 5 .?. ,??? . I Hm Vlboho 18(0 10.5 23 j Sevvberry / .19.5 5,3 3' ^Oconee '"'12.5 9.0 " 2; Orangebyrg 18.0 3.7 2; i Pidkens -0?. !: i. ,<1.0.7 7.2 / 2 !i' ' j; Saluda 16.7 4.9 21 J Richland 13.7 4.0 2 Spartanburg 13.7 8.2 2' r .'Sumter 16.4 2.7 23 l"i.?on 17(3 8.2 28 51 j! V.'lliaaisburg. 21.7 5.3 31 'York 17.8 5.9 31 ; STATISTICAL .DIVISION?I NT'OA! M* . V TAX IT*IT. ' L t ? , State of South Carolinu. I Personal Returns filed for the Cale I dur Year ended December 31, > 1919, I Federal personal Income tax i i turns filed in South Carolina in 19 I reached a total of 37,2^6, which w ,.70 per^cept.qf the epthre^nnnber fll ? ? V. ? Clatic i. Tho tfttal T1 Ill WIC UU^i ^ I^?.v ? > income reported by thc3e returns w ' $112,688,832, while the tax paxl i . them waS $5,192,020, which was . F per cent of the total personal incor 1 tax paid in the entire country, i In the nation at large.5.03 per. ce of the people filed personal incor tax returns, while' in South Carolir 2.21 per cent filed them. The avera he t'income" per return for the "Unit ! Siat?s Ivas $3,72f.'05; and in "Sou CaroKna 'it *wah ?3,Sf25.8.T.' The pe i sonaV income tax tfer 'capita for' tl United" States4 amounted to $11.J and' i'rt Sbutli' fcai^olfna It' Was $3.( The average'amodn't "of the person 1 income tax* per return in the Unit 1 i : 1 5 \ I I II ' ' fc ' To the First Hot Watei npletc, Installed Ret .arcer Sizes For Larger Homes r> - - ? o - r 1 w ram? es Healthful Heating, Fuel Sav 1 Ideal-ARCCLA, the Latest , day In Our Show W indow an TRIC & PLUMBING C( 1.3 States was $238.08, and in South Caro1.5 lina it was $139.21. 1.5 South .Carolina's position in the or- 1 1.2 der of magnitude as to all the States j ?.4 and Territories in the Union, in the percen t of population filing returns j 1.8" was 45th, and 10th in the average net 5.9 income per return. Its position as( 1.2 to per capita income tax was 46th ^ 9.2 and 26th in the average amount of I 5.4 tax per return. The number of personal income tax 1.4 returns filed for the years 1916, 1917,' 9.2 1918 and 1919 in South Carolina as' I 1.2 well as the amounts of net income 5.7 and tax are shown in the following i 7.2 table: ! J Year Number of Net Total 8.0 " ISeturns income Tax 5.4 1916 1,204 $ 9,882,947 $ 77,1981 7 1 1917 22,321 70,917.340 1,815,909' 1.4 1918 20,239 73,855,345 2,732,5931 1.2 1919 37,29(1 142,688,832 5,192,020* I : . ? liwrn/viUiiiftfA V if /* 4 link! a _ i.Z rnur r.^^nr vu/ < .hum I | l?K. T. I WANS I .YAK Kit, Jr. 4 LI! KYK SPECIALIST s Office Hours !) to 2 c Office at Residence' I CHKKAW, S. C. b n- DR. 0. H. PURVIS e IMIYSICi.V.V X SI'KUKOX i Office Residence ^ 'e~ Public Square linger St. I c Phone 243 Phone 247 b a-3] CHERAW. S. 0. v e . i)F\TAir^N(ITICK c let - b I I will practice at B ah |j Qn Chesterfield Mondays and on Wtednesday Evenings. t ne Pageland on Tuesdays. Mt.-Croghan on Wednesday morning of'each week. j1 ne Society Hill on Thursdays. a '( leraw on Fridays and Saturdays. ge R. L. McMANUS, Dentist t ed Cheraw, S. ('. th r- ????????? ??? he is, Below You Will Find A (8. CO] al j ed 1 Tuesday, , |r 24 lb. Best Self-Risii [ . (Limit of Two to | 10 lb. Good Green ( | 7 lbs. Fancy Ground | 14 lbs. Sugar j 12 Cakes Palm Olive 1 doz. Quart Jars 1 gal. Flint River Sy 2 cans Tomatoe 4 cans 1 lb. Corn Be A no _ 11 IS ? ooc Drojrus I 3 1-2 dozens Lemon; 6 30c Jars Breakfasi 5 30c cans Chip Be< 5 cans Deviled Ham 5 cans Deviled Ton? 2 large cans Deviled 3 lb. can Morogiam 100 lbs. Ship Stuff Yours For Qui< Cash & Can New A I Miller-All J New S I j Prices $3.0 MALLOW CHERA\ - ... ! I ^velve Buyers Heating idy to Use C/ * r C rAAm u /\ r*i a rui u luuiu uuuic, For 6 room Home;. % ing, Cleanliness, Safety an( and Greatest Heating Inve Areola Boiler. Let Us Sh< )., Cheraw, S. C. Birds Mentioned in B:bl?. Twenty-one l)lr<' ? nre mentioned In lie Bible: The hit tern, eormorant, ;rune, cuekoo, dove. Mgle. hawk, .eron. kite, owl, partridge, pelican, dgeon, quail, raven, sparrow, swab ow, swan, stork, turtle and vulture. , jardui helped REGj? .bength U&bama L j ick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed?Read Her Own Story of Recovery. 1, j Paint Itock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall, >f near here, recently related the fol- 1 owing interesting account of her re- ; nvery: "I was In a weakened conlltlon. I was sick three years In bed, ufferlng a great deal of pain, weak, lervous, depressed. I was so weak, , couldn't walk acros9 the floor; just j iad tn lav and mv llttla ones do the porlc. I was almost dead. I tried very thing I heard of, and a number of loctors. Still I didn't get any relief, couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I elleve if I hadn't heard of and taken ; lardul I would have died. I bought lx bottles, after a neighbor told me yhaNt did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to aln my strength and am now well : ,nd strong. I haven't had any trou-; ile since ... I sure can testify to the ;ood that Cardul did me. I don't hlnk there is a better tonic mado ,nd I believe It s^ved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of woaen have used Cardul successfully, n the treatment of many womanly itlments. If you suffer as these women did, ake Cardul. It may help you, too. At all drugglsta. E 85 I Few of Our Specials r Sept. 6th lg Flour SI 00 a Customer.) Doffee $100 Coffee $1 00 $t 00 j Soap $1 00 $1 00 rup and is $1 00 ef $1 00 $1 00 5 $1 00 t Bacon $1 00" ?f $1 00 $1 00 jue $100 Chicken $1 00 Coffee $1 00 $1 65 ck Delivery, ry Grocery ! ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ-1 rrivals aire Hats hapes 0 to $6.00 i 1 & CO. ! v, s. c. of the Outfits Regu Areola and 4 Radiators $3 Areola and 5 Radiators $5 j Investment. :ntion of the Age. We guar )w It to You. O?? ! M I MMLJ????M???fc?? Low Rate Ex via the ATLANTIC CO/ The Standard Railroa Savannah, Ga. and Ja From Wadesboro and Chen and Jacksonvi FRIDAY, SEPTEM1 SCHEULES Round Trip Fares Savai L?v Cheraw 6:50 a. m. 5:40 m. L.v Wadesboro 4:45 p. ni. Ar Savannah 4:20 p. n>. 3:25 a), m. A Jacksonville 8:45 p. m. 8:30 a.m. Children Half Fare Tickets limited returning to reach origina >f Tuesday, September 6, 1921. This excursion will afford an excellent < veek-end at one of the South's impoitant ? For tickets, baggage checks and further J. L. Powe, Ticket Agent, C. E. Cheraw, S. C. ATLANTIC CC The Standard Railroa \\7 /v /v A n n vv uuu an It will pay you to bt I can save you money See me before you bi Wholeasle prices on on both Coal and Wood. I DO DRAYIXG AND b ALL TIME A. D. Chs Chattanooga i ""irr Syrup-Mali II T Ea CO Horse Power Cane uuu ^ ~ Belt Power Lane Mill* St, Furnace* Sli to Evaporator* Ce' Due to the fact that we * i ;his equipment which we boui ng a low freight rate, we are optionally good prices. Wri . Cheraw Impl< . ^ k 1 ;r ,UB! . lar Price Club Price . 95.00 $335.00 35.00 $475.00 ? antee Satisfaction. \ cursions VST LINE d of the South . cksonville, FJa. aw to Savannah, Ga. lie, Fla. 3ER 2, 1921 To To mah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. $7.00 $9.00 C.00 8.00 1 starting point before midnight \ opportunity to spend a long ind interesting cities, information call on, Eaves, Ticket Agent, Wadpsboro, N, C. >AST LINE d of the South d Coal / iy now. ? iycarload lois, lAULIN'G AT S ipman 3ane Mills i ;in^ Equipment he Mills That Get Ihs Juice Horse Power Cane Mills. re famous "Old Red Mill," e best known cane mill in e South. This and other Irattanooga horse-power ine Mills are made in yarns sizes for from one to or horses and with capaies ranging from 35 to 125 lions of juice per hour, acrding to size. They are jwerfully built, and they get e maximum amount of juice. Celt Power Cane Mills, veral styles in various sizes r from 6 to 10 h. p. engines, id with capacities of 75 to !5 gallons of juice per hour, uted for their high percent<e. /if ("vtrartion of iuice. mple and strong, and suitilc for commercial work in iy section. Steel Fu/naces. Made in o styies, with either legs or ckers, and in all sizes, to eet the capacity of the cane ill. Evaporators. Plain or with de Skimmers, and in all sizes match the furnace used. Accessories. For brick or stone ncces, we can supply the front J door, back plate, grate, pipe, mper and clean-out door. You know the reputation of Chatlooga Cane Mills. They surely do t the juice. have a large slock of j ght in car lots, mak- ] in position to give exte or come to see us.