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#v 9 CHERAW CHRONICLE i ( p JOE LINDSAY, Editor Foreign Advertiiing Repreaentative ^ THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION p h Are We Awake to the Situation I L We have written on the subject of our facing the boll weevil situation, but we still feel that our business men and farmers are sitting still and doing nothing when the situation demands *a anlinn Vlaoarhoro in this nsilPr is ^ printed a program fur farmers to fol- 11 low In farming next year. This pro- K gram has been gotten up by the best informed farmers and business me.* *E in the State and is good sound advice. si Our County Agent, Mr. W. J. Tiller, ni 1 has called a meeting of farmers and ** business men for next Monday at the ic Court House at eleven o'clock to dis- ^ cuss and outline a program to be fol- ^ lowed in Chesterfield County. Now tc the situation demands that every business man and farmer who can possi- ^ bly get there, be at that meeting. tv Vnless our people get busy and line P' up a program and see to it that our ?* farmers follow the program we will ? surely suffer the consequences. Do your part by attending meetings and doing what you can to help put the program across. o??? BOAD BUILDING ON SCALE LARGELY NEEDED Columbia, Oct. 22.?"Impressed with the absolute necessity of improved highways and realizing the desirability of building them at a time when there is considerable unemployment, the General Assembly of Alabama has convened in special session on call of the Governor for the purpose of passing a $25,000,000 bond issue for the construction of a state highway system," says a statement issued yesterday by the South Carolina Good Reads Association. The statement declares that there is activity in almost every state In the nation now along road-building lines and declares that the people of South Carolina should unite and demand the inaugu ration of program of road-building on a broad scale in this state. "At the next session of the Virginia General Assembly," says the statement "It is proposed to authorize a bond, issue in the sum of $50,000,000 for the construction of roads. As is generally known an issue of $50,000,000 was authorized at the last session of the North Carolina General Assembly and permanent highways are being built all over the state. "It is now clearly up to South Carolina to take steps to issue road-building in this state on a large scale or we are surely going to find ourselves pn s ? M S 8 h M H ^ Last Cham ? Sa M K CALICOES OX 0 4i M 25c AMOSKEAG DR * 17 M A' H 15c 86-inch S ia , 10 || 18c 401n. SH S 12i J BIG assobtme: A GOODS AT STAETL1 [$ *1.25 AXD $1 SILK Is! 59 x $1.75 LADIES SII | $U y $1 HEX'S WOK f 59; l Sale E be spared. Ev will be conduc M ? X I K?X?3 5x?S?X?S?X?T3i * / jmmercially haniOcapped. Oyr farm i th< inds are goiug to decline in value; ! mi ur rural population will decrease | de nd soon the life of the whole state th ill be affected. Thit is the age of So rogress and one must ?:eep step with ed is neighbor or be lost in the shuffle." 1 CO AYMEN TO TAKE PART IN PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM ^ ' . Gs Of interest not only to Presbyter. In ins but members of other denonrf- SU ations is the announcement that J. lembers of the laymen's missionary H. iovement of the Southern Presby-1 W. irian church will take an active part lei i some of the items on the progres- He ve program. It has been decided to He iake use of the four-minute men of La le movement in presenting: Tith- tin ig, in December; the Use of the Fain Me y Altar, in January; the Every Mem- tui ?r Canvass, in March; and the Call Va i Ministry, in August. A. The laymen's missionary movement' Sc is grown rapidly within the past j Ho k'o years. It was organized for the! Sp irpose of doing much of the work Th ' the work heretofore devolving on Columbia Dry Batteriea work better and last V'* U-CU longer ?for belli and buzzers ?for thermostat! ?for gas engines WHctt lit ?for dry battery lighting tance the < in closet, cellar, garret, barn, etc. Take h( ?for ignition on the Ford r> inopr" FY while starting. Putanend , .. to cold weather "balks" ClOOrDeli a 1 of double f The world s most famous dry battery, used where group of UO COniieCl itujtvidual cells is needed. bells, buZZd Fahnestock Spring Clip Bind- Onf* ing Posts at no extra charge ClC. Wlie ? works bett and garages, iifTli'ii^ You cannot r U Diy H t'l'X'S'XC'XC'X'^'X Gi ENE nmense Stock Clo :e to Take Advantage of thi turday, Nov. 5th i SALE AT MEN'S F c ESS GINGHAMS , loC ] C L i HEETING 25c LA c EE TING 7a(r LA tC 75c LAI ST WOOLEN N*G REDUCTION $15 LADI1 : POPLINS AT 1 c S $2.50 AND $ <K HOSE AT pj J5 3 K SHIRTS $1.5( u I )nds Saturday ery price will be cut right d ted on ths same high plane s S. A Sale for Cash ( 'v ' Jk * e ministers; and forking with the inisters, it has accomplished a great al. There now are over thirty of ese associations over the entire ~ mth, and others are being organizas rapidly as possible. The officers and executive committee nsists of the following: Chas. A. )wland, Athens, Ga., chairman; J. McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn., viceairman; Dr. M. McH. Hull, Atlanta, i., recording secretary; F. H. Mctire, Athens, Ga., Treasurer; F. L. lymakes, Athens, Ga., Secretary; A. A. Alexander, Spring Station, Ky., B. Arbuckle, Davidson, N. C., Jno. . Friend, Jr., Petersburg, Va., J. Al1 Graham, Greenville, S. C., J. Nat. irrison, Petersburg, Va.; Jas. Lewis >\ve, Lexington, Va.; Rutherford psley, Anniston, Ala.; "Win. J. Mari, Davidson, N. C.; A. D. Mason, ^ :mphis, Tenn.; J. R. McCain, Deca*, Ga.; W. S. McClanahan, Roanoke, ^ .; C. T. Paxon, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. Phillips, New York City; E. H. ^ harringhaus, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. rt Sibley, Union Point, Ga.; J. B. illman, Columbia, S. C.; W. A. W.att oraasville, Ga. Executive Committee. ?0^% I i i- J) r ?'ny Comes jw airs of busy impor- (S aid doorbell puts on! i )me a Columbia "Bell sa ry Battery and give your ou chance. A single package be >ower?solid as a brick? ha :ors to fuss with. For all re rs, alarms, heat regulators, ca ^ i i . Urk 11 r\ . It - Columbia bell Kinger gn er and lasts longer than m< ip group of ordinary cells. i ictricians, auto accessory shops Co hardware and general stores. _ nistake the packageimbia latteries '"they last longer ^ gantic P )S SATURDi of Dry Goodi tKinnr nn is Sale at Rock Bottom Pri s the La^t Day LEECE AND RIBBED DERWEAR AT vuv LADIES HOSIERY i 9c DIES HOSIERY AT 15c DIES HOSIERY AT 39c HES SILK HOSE AT 43c ES UP-TO-DATE SILK IS DRESSES AT 10.50 3 TAFFETA 3IESSALIXE (AID SILKS AT on VJL.AO I OVERALLS AT 98c ? We want you to kno sale includes each s item in our store. N< own to the lowest levels, is our regular run of bu DEHVT )nly ^?x'S?xC'x?S'X?;?x? I S i BUSINESS LOCALS 1 WANTED?Field Peas. Will pay mar ket price. 0-20-21-4t. Cash & Carry Co. o College Sweaters made by Viso knitting Co. All leading colors a r. S. Burch Co. o ''OR ALE?600 bushels Deltatype Cot ton Seed at $2.50 per bushel, t G. E. King, McBee, S. C 0 VAXTED?Field Peas. Will pay mar ket price. 0-20-21-4t. Cash & Carry Co. o Hyacinth & Narcissus bulb? read: otted for 25c at J. S. Burch Co. o VAXTED?Field Peas. Will pay mar ket price. 0-20-21-4t. Cash & Carry Co. o 1.50 gets The Chronicle one year ' o CAN'T BO THE WORK It's too much to try to work everj uy against a constant, dull backache ' sudden darting pain in the smal 1 the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan'? Idniey Pills. Your neighbors recnmend them. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. J. B. Caudle, Church street leraw, says: "I was so bad off with y back and kidneys I couldn't dc y work op account of the severe tckaches. I was sore "and lame and ed very easily. I had headaches id spells of dizziness. My kidneys fted irregualrly, too, and caused me uch annoyance. I read of Doan's idney Pills and got a supply at annamaker & Son's Drug store. I ed about four boxes in all and was tirely relieved of all the trouble, use Doan's when I have any slight turn of the complaint and they allys give good results." tatement given December 9, 1914) On February 1, 1918, Mrs. Caudle id: "Doan's Kidney Pills are, witht doubt, the best kidney remedy to had, and I certainly know, for I ,ve suffered terribly, and when a medy like Doan's cures you, you n't speak too highly of it. I am id to confirm my former staiemt." . [)0c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn i., Mf:*s., Buffalo, N. Y. no. 1 he State of South Carolina County of Chesterfield. V M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas G. W. Duvall made suit to e to grant to him Letters of Admin. tration of the Estate and effects of ary Emack Duvall, deceased. These are, Therefore, to cite and 'rice Sm \ I JNlUH'l, s, Shoes, Ladi is, Furnishing ces Moft Darin JL $25 LADIES LL-TO-DATE SILK DRESSES AT $17.50 sir. T.\niF? rp.ro nATi? TRiro. TINE DRESSES $9.50 525 LADIES UP-TO-DATE TDICOTINE DRESSES $19.50 520 LADIES UP-TO-DATE TMCO TINE DRESSES $15.75 16 LADIES TRICOTINE DRESSES $19.50 $1S LADIES. STYLISH COAT SUITS $11.50 $30 LADIES STYLISH COAT SUITS PA w that this we uncondi and every tised and re] )thing will it. Don't c< This sale self that it r< siness and Y &l B \ * -f > / , * - m 11 1 1 1 " : Three Ins i Oneformildn i One formellov One for aron The finest toh aged and blc lOi =? admonish all and singular the kindred House on November 7th next, af and Creditors of the said Mary Emack Publication hereof, at 11 o'clock Duvall, deceased that they be and ap- the forenoon, to show cause, if e pear before me, in the Court of Pro. they have, why the said Administ bate to be held at Chesterfield Court tion should not be granted. lashing Sale NOVEMBER 5th es and Men's Ready-to-We :s, Millinery, Etc. g Price Slaughter Ever Seen in this t own 01 1BVEL0U9 VALUES?EVERY ITEM I^OUR STORE AT DRASTIC RED $25 LADIES STYLISH COAT SUITS [NEW LOT 01 (pi O AA ' THICOTLNE SlrS I VI I DRESSES, ^ tDAUtVV TO $21.00. s I $18 LADIES STYLISH COATS -J $12.50 ' JJ $85 LADIES STYLISH COAT i SUITS $27.50 ' ?'S ! $25 LADIES STILISH COATS $19.50 ' " ""|j $35 LADIES STYLISH COATS *5* $25.50 " "K I $7.50 LADIES STYLISH STRIPED *13 J SKIRTS $1.50 MEN' $4.98 $: $12 LADIES STYLISH STRIPED $' AND 311 /Ti i ?nims u- / eq QQ ? U t7 O MEN?S SUITS $7.50 BIG LOT WOOLEN SKIRTS - ~ SAC QQ QQ LADIES' TR eD0?I/0 SACRIFI tionally guarantee each and every item sold to be e> presented or we will refund your money as cheerful snfuse this sale with "so-called" sales but come and eally is the one big sale of the season. ROTHER a CHERAW, S. C. >??x.S?x*s?x*S.x*3frx?S.x.:S.x.s.x?lfaSga I I ? ileven ettes fS? Lilfev, f separables ras,VIRGINIA mess.BURLEY la,TURKISH accos perfectly ;nded :orl5* IcutA- (ScftfyjCeir^j^ m FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY =jf ter Given under my hand this 20th day in of October, iny Anno Domini 1921. ra- M. J. HOUGH, Probate Judge. ?^ Ft 1 ar n r Community M CCTIONS fin ? CREPE DE CIII.NE, [ft] AND CANTON CREPE |A| r ALl'E FRO>I *19.00 M .FECIAL THIS WEEK |*J a /\ n L#J L4.y? H LLS GOING FOD *J 1.48 8 S FINE SHOES ? 2.98 I IROGUE OXFORDS M 5.98 I . WORK SHOES A L.98 I, . S WIRK SHOES Hi 5.48 jj 8WW lilil NS SHOES I ] 1.98 11 A>D OVERCOATS Ml RIFICED j< I MATED HATS AT CED PRICES ;actly as adver- M lly as we take *] see for your- |(j 1 Hi 1 M H M x It J ' i