davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
CHIT nth iett.

@nt8iidte MIDI Elm lieblid Bib,
@etpabrt' i6 ianfte Sdubden.
-5ab bliben i9 bas Q~en3gefilo',
@rblidt ib tpeiBe !@dnbden,
8ar tpolfenlos bes 9tmnnels Bla1t,
un6 funtelnb fling her N%orgentau,
nnb aues I'M MIDI la6te,
Sd meiner 2iebiten ba9te.
@erlier ib einen &%oienfnopf,
@eb' i6 ben @9ubtne9t ltegen,
@ntfliebt Die beige Mil6 benz Sop,
2dbt man Ben 9ra9en fltegen,
gerbrennt Die Motte it9 am 2t9t,
Gin &ebner finbet g @nbe nt@t,
Gin Gaul 1T ni9t at Ienfen =
0iuB i9 Der @attin benten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
-AHs

Mufieber: uS6on mieoer
fms i9 Sid @umlnler int Barfe
faulen5en; 9u biit tpabrbaftig ni6t
inert, 6ob Sid Sic Come bei9eint."
@troI6: u9rum lieg' i6 ood
i'm @6otten, @err l1ffleber."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

= &in6erma69en. nDein
8rautigam begleitet Di9, menn gu
Sen SSungen lpa5ieren fiibrit? Sea
= aus sem @iilien miro Damn pobl
nibt btel?"
1910 = tparum 1ent nibt? Sd
1alie Sen Sungen immer Elm gutes
Stid in Sen Barf bineinlaufen uno
gebe ibm ieoesmaI einen Sonbon So
fir; geltern fat ser 8engel 6rei
gan5e Sba6teln boil perluti6t."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Gn1n,ne @eididtc.

2onoltrei1er: uSogar Sic
iogena1mten belieren &reiie iin6 iest
6erartig u1terernabrt, 6ab man fei=
ne paiien0e abgelegte Sole mebr BE-
fomlnen fam!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
&atenmuff.
(Gtne Dc&uuiifalii6e 3tryusfacne.>

uMonlieur 9lugrlt, wouc1 nit
ein Ser5ett ipielen2"
rGer3ett2 @ir iin6 6o6 11ur 5tpei
Multfanten!" "
~Sbo! 8tuei M1,iifanten uno ein
Muiifotor!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

6eS @auern, Elm b%erbummelter
@tu6e11t, ui9 gratuliere!"
vG9on GUT, ermioert Der suite,
u1imm Sir a 8eilpiel al tbm!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
~@oppla! Ser M11lifator Dot oudl
einen 8atent=No

- Gin b6fIi@er Mau6er-
@egelagerer Gam gingang POM @olo
gum Souriltem): Scr @eg 6urd)
Ben 8al6 lit gefa6rli1, meiu @err,
go. m0dten Sic aidt SIRE @ert=
ia6en abge6en?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

- ~enommiHerei Sol ideneno fat er BORT 6iniert:
fomnt 8oron DoQsbera aus Sem So - Ser renon1nnmt ia nur
enHeblt) teuren @rano &oel; or init 6n 3abnfoder int Munoe!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

= Jrau1ein @ulaIio: uSe ieben l5 10 obne' meiteres mir &C.
genibcr?! Sd fn0e feline @orte!"
80 = ib uerHebe MIDI aub ouf oie &ugeniprode!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

@a / II: uScrr Maler, id)
lnodt' bon neinem Sung ein 8ilo
6aben. Sd mat i6on 6eim &boto=
grapben, aber ser lit mir 5u 6eier!"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
CimbeIs Christmas Seryice Bureau

Where Christmas shoppers will find every assistance from
packing parcels for shopping to Supplying change sending
eegrams is the THIRD FloorChristmas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Hudson Seal ESQ tern,ed) is dyed muskrat.
French Seal $50 tern,ed) is dyed coney.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
.:.s.- -. =.
BY Savannah Cotton FactOrage Co.

BY Savannah Cotton FactOrage Co.
(All inquiries answered promptly
The South received a heavy blow
this morning, when the Governments
ginning figures were announced,
showing that 6,646,136 bales were
ginned to November 1st, against
'7,5OS,S3S last year, and 6,3O5,O54 the
year before. This was at least $780,
900 bales more than the trade ex-
aecteG The average weight was
giyen as. 1902 lbs, against about $40
last. year.
New York Futures opened lac
down, and continued to decline until
8 PSM,. when the close was 100 points
below yesterdays close.
1t looks now as if it will take
watohful waiting and light sales to
force prices up again.
!:Exports to November 1st this sea-
son amounted to 1,719,O02 bales, or
.7l1,522 more than in 1920. Ameri-
can mill takings to November 1st
am0unted to 1,627,726, or 5S7,357
more than in 1920. If this rate con-
tinues during the next three or four
motnhS the 1921 crop will have been
bought and passed into spinners
hands.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Sow Oats This Fall

Thousands of dollars go out Of the
county every year for seed and feed
According to the 1920 census there
are 4,4S7 farms in the county. or
these farms 1894 are operated by
owners an managers and 1858 by
tenants. On these farms Abs acres
are planted in oats and S3,394 bu. are
harvested, an average Of not quite
one acre to the farm or not quite
two acres to the farm operated by
owner or white farmer. Evidently
great many farmers do not SOW oats
at all. Every farmer who keeps live
stock should for the sake Of the
stock grow some oats.
There are thousands Of dollars CO.
ing out Of the county each year for
seed and feed oats and now under
boil weevil conditions we can't afford
this as we can grow oats cheaper
than we can grow cotton and buy
them. A good plan for every far
mer who wishes to grow his own
seed at the same time grow the larg-
est yield is to get two bushels OF
Pedigreed Appler Oats and two bush
els of Pedigreed Fulghum oats and
plant an acre to each variety fol-
seed. If they are sown on good land
a yield of IS to so bu. from the two
acres may be expected.
In this county S3.394 bu. of oats
were harvested from Abs acres. II
high yielding varieties had been sowr
there would have been at least three
times the number of bushels harvest
ed. 1t is folly to buy poor seed tt
save money. The continued drought
isis causing a delay in the sowing o
oats but it will rain some day so gel
your seed and be ready to put then
in when the weather suits.
The oat crop is much cheaper
made than a corn crop.
w. j. T1LLER,
County Agent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
GRAVES IN ST. DAvID'S CEMETERY
- CHERAW

The Confederate Monument has the
distinction of being the first Con-
federate Monument erected in the
world. 1t was unveiled in July 1867,
about two years after the war closed.
The cost of the monument was about
one thousand dollars, large sum to
be raised at that time, in Sherman's
path.
The moving spirit in raising this
money were Miss Josephine Pritchard
and Mrs. Bette Gooch Mcleod. The
wording, unfortunately however, does
not show the real reason for which
it was erected 1t reads Erected to
the memory. of "Those who fell at
Carbohydrates the real purpose
was to honor the Confederate SOL
diers from this. community.
There are about forty Confederate
dead buried, around the monument.
;Mostrof% these died in hospitals here,
and all were strangers.
Judge Joshua Hudson Of Bennetts-
Vile was the speaker at the unveiling
On May 10th, Memorial day, of each
year, the Memorial exercises are held
at this Monument and though it has
been over 55 years since the Civil
Waf CLOSED the number attending
these exercises does not decrease.
The credit of erecting this Monu-
ment is due to the ladies of this
community, who succeeded in their
purpose under very adverse CO.
ditiops. -.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Duck Shooters of Cheraw Hold Meet
ing In Columbia.

The case of the United States
against W. E. Duvall, A. L. Latta,
]. o. Raley, D. L. Tillman, ]. w.
Covington and W. E. Reid, on charg-
es of violating the migratory bi
treaty act in that the defendants shot
wood duck or summer duck, where
as a treaty had been made with
Canada to prohibit the shooting of
this fowl for a period Of five years.
Testimony for the United States
was to the effect that the men had
been on a party and some of them
were in a boat with a summer duck
that had been killed and feathers
were found in the vicinity. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that they had not
killed any ducks but admitted they
had shot at some without hope to
kill them.
The jury was out only few min
utes and returned a verdict of not
guilty. Sol Harrell and Henry Ellis
were also due to be under trial on
the same charge as being members
Of the same party but were not pres
ent for the occasion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Good Roads Asso. Members.

The names which follow below are
those in Cheraw who are interested
in securing good roads for CheraW.
realizing this to be n most vital need.
II your name is not on the list, see
either Mr.. s. T. A. McManus or Mr..
r. D. Crawley who will be glad to
take your name and explain to you
what we are trying to do by con-
certed effort:
r. e. Hanna, r. D. Crawley, G. w.
Terrell, S. T. A. McManus, T. n. Ber-
~, r. T. CASTOR, L. A. Kerr, E. H.
Duvall, Theo McArn, Vim. Hickson,
Robt. Chapman, E. W. Duvail, VIM.
Godfrey, T. G. Matheson, J. A. Spruill
c. K. Waddill, P. B. Huntley, G. NJ.
Walters, J. H. Hardin, L. l.. Powers,
J. T. Ladd, H. P. Duvall, G. l. Ray,
c. r. Pendleton, T. L. Ingram, E. G.
Ingram, R. J. Little, ]. c. Crawford
J. l. Crawford, G. W. Lewis, J. c.
Gregory, T. NJ. knight, P. ]. Viii
liams, J. ". Maynard, S. G. Godfrey
r. r. Hickson. Edward McIver, B,
Finlayson, c. L. Prince, ]. H. Wan
nanaker, ". e. Hurt, Jr., F. P. Evans
". T. Powell, Chas. Cook, A S. Tho
mas, Hal Duvall, NJ. w. Duvall, c. NJ
Huey, Will wannamaker, H. W. Wan
namaker, z. Malloy, L. M. Evans, H
p. Booth, J. NJ. Nelosn, VIM. Rudman
J. 8. Seymour, H. E. Ballard, Bun
stubbs, c. r. Henley, J. L. Craig, J
r. Harrell, Yadkin River Power Co
]. s. Burch, J. W. Malloy, G. w. Du'
vail, J. z. Funderburk, D. L. Tillmar
r. 8. Evans, A. L. Latta, Jno. Justice
Y. II. Kendall, T. F. Waddell, r. A
Douse, 9. A Bunch.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
WEAK BLOOD IS A REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need Guides
PeptO-M -Mangan.

Some children grow too quickly-it
saps their strength. They lapse in
to careless, desultory habits or de-
velop a shrinking attitude. Their
faces look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by
too rapid growth; and poisons from
the system take the place Of strength
giving red corpuscles in the blood.
Red corpuscles are those little red
particles that swim in blood and give
its color. Gradually that child loses
interest in it's play
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in Guides Pepto-Mangan
gives to weakened blood. Guides
Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood by
increasing the number Of red corpus
cles, and restores the blood by driy-
ing out the poisons. When the re-
vived blood gets to work, the appe-
tite becomes what a growing chiifs
should be. Your druggist las Guie's
Pepto- -Mangan in liquid nr tablet
form. The name Guides Pepto-Mau
gan" is on every package. Adver-
tisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Death of JnO. T. McNair.

The town was shocked Wednesday
morning to learn of the, death Of Mr..
John T. McNair, which occurred in
Atlantic City, N. j., Monday night,
in his seventy-seventhr year.
For many years Mr.. McNair was
one of Cheraw's prominent citizens
and leading merchants and was well
known throughout the State.
In 1861, Mr.. McNair, then a mere
boy, enlisted in Maj. J. c. Colts r.
terry and served with this disting-
uished organization until its surren-
der at Greensboro, N. c., in April,
1865.
Mr.. McNair left Cheraw in 1896 and
engaged in business in Norfolk. He
later retired from active business and
made his home in New York City,
but retained large business interests
in and around Cheraw and spent Il
large part of his time N the town
where he had large circle Of friends
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Strathy Of Toronto,
Canada, four sons and one aughter
A.hol, Stuart, Gordon. and Douglass
and Mrs. G.. H. Weber Of Richmond,
Va. Mr.. McNair was the uncle of
Edmund NJ. and Jerome V. Wilson, of
Columbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
"Be Square Conference" Nov. Goth.

Marshall Woodson, the we'll known
worker with young people will speak
November Goth, according to an
nouncement made by Loran A. Kerr,
superintendent Of the Young Peoples
Division of the Chesterfield County
Sunday School Association. Mr..
Woodson is superintendent of the
young peoples division of the South
Carolina Sunday School Association
The occasion of, Mr.. Woodson's Wis
it to Cheraw will be a "Be Square
Conference" Practically every coun
ty in the State is planning for it. 1t
will begin promptly at four o'clock
and will be held at the Lyric Theatre.
A promotion committee to work up
attendance for BE Square Confer
ence" has been appointed. The COM
mittee is divided into two sides, the
Reds" and. "Blues."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
"FOUR HORSEMEN"
SMASHES RECORDS
S1,OOO,OOO Ingram Production OF
Ibanez Film Due Here-Marks
New Epoch for Screen

The long-awaited Rex Ingram pro-
duction of "The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" is. coming to the
Playhouse, Bennettsville. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. II, IS and
10. This is the picture that cost
Metro S1,OO0,O00 to make, and, from
all accounts the $1,000,000 was well
spent, as critics agree that all other
efforts at production on grand scale
have been surpassed and record runs
have been made in New York, Chica-
go, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Los
Angeles and other cities where the
picture has been previously shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged in the filming of the
photodrama, an entire French village
an6Aan elaborate chateau were erect
ed to be destroyed under the artillery
bombardment of the German inva-
ders, and more than 125,O0O tons OF
masonry, steel, lumber and furniture
were used in creating backgrounds
that are said to reproduce with abb
solute fidelity the shifting panorama
of the story.
The appeal Of the story itself has
already been proved through the sue
cess Of the novel by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, upon which the photodrama
is founded. It's sale throughout the
world runs into millions, but mil
lions more will probably have 1t re-
vealed to them the first time through
the medium of the screen production.
This production is reported to have
followed faithfully the epic tale Of
human passion against the back
ground of the Great War as related
by Ibanez.
Through it all are galloping the
four horsemen spoken of by St. John
in the book Of the apocalypse-the
grim figures of conquest war famine
and death.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Mothers Club Holds "Story Hour"

The "Story Hour" instituted by
the Mothers Club for the children
under IL years of age in our town,
held its first meeting last Friday
afternoon at the school house. In
every way the "Hour" was a marked
success, especially in point of mum.
hers attending and the evident de-
light of the children.
Mrs. W. T. Thrower was the story
teller for this meeting. Her ability
to tell stories in way that charms
and thrills, as well, as instructs the
children, is well known.
Possibly the greatest tribute to
Mrs. Thrower's story telling on Fri
day evening was the beautiful be-
havior of the children throughout
the hour They sat intently listen
ing as Mrs. Thrower's words and
manner carried them through the
land Of Fairies, Godmothers, Primo
es, Princesses and Palaces and
brought them back to earth again
sending them home delighted and
thrilled at the end Of the Hour"
The mothers are to be congratulate
ed on the fine idea and the selection
Of Mrs. Thrower as the one to
launch the Story Hour.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Cheraw High Defeats Bennettsville

Before a large and enthusiastic
crowd at the Marlboro Fair the, Che!
raw Hi crumbled the BennettsYille
eleven in an exciting game. OF foot
ball by the decisive score Of 25 to 19:
Although outweighed by their ,oppo-
nents the Cheraw team entered 1.-THE
contest with the determination to win
and that spirit prevailed throughout
the game.
Cheraw received the kickoff and
advanced the ball steadily down the
field to within twenty yards Of the
goal line when Graham raced around
end for the first touchdown: During
the latter part of the first quarter
aftersa heavy attack upon 'the Benz
nettsville line, Duvall H. received the
ball and by a beautiful broken field
run carried the oval to within twenty
yards of the goal line. Here Ben
nettsville put up a stubborn defense
but on the third down Causey +bucked
through the line for the second tonch-
down. a.. =.
In the second quarter Bennettsville
flashed for a short while but Duvall
H. intercepted a toward pass and ran
fifty-five Yards for a touchdown The
first half closed with the score, Il. 80
0 in favor of Cheraw. =
The second half opened by Benn-
ettsville attempting a desperate aer-
ial game in an effort to.score. A long
toward pass was successfully execut-
ed and few downs carried the ball
across the goal line for their first
score. The try for goal was unsuc-
cessful. Encouraged by the success
of the pass, another was attempted
but this time it was again intercept
ed During the last quarter Benn-
ettsville was again successful in the
execution of a long toward pass and
after a series of downs the pig-skin
was carried across the goal line.
Bennettsville kicked goal. The game
closed with Cheraw in possession o.
the ball.
Score by periods: .. e..
~
Bennettsville 0..0 ......6 ..7 ..13
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Meeting Of Blanche Kinsey Class.

The Blanche Kinsey Glass was
most delightfully."- entertained last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ill. Craig
and Miss Katie Harrell at the home
Of Mrs. Craig.
An interesting reading was given
by Miss Strother, which was enjoyed
by all present. After all business
was dispensed with most delightful
refreshments were servety after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
in December with Mrs. l.. +. Bull.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Honor ROll-Gecond Month.
First Grade

First Grade
Hazel Prosser, Jane Pirie, Beulah
Cox, Kathleen Burch, Ester Godfrey
Ida Chapman, Mary Poe, Eva May
nard, Mildred Rice, Margaret Watts,
Wilbur. Haley, Clyde Jones, Harris
Frye, William Watson. . =. ::.,,..:
Advanced First Grade
Robert Fondville, c. F. Hendley,
Ralph Laney, Robert Latta, George
Vernon, A F. Warden, Cleona Brig
man, Evelyn Wilkerson.
Second Grade -
Ethel Calder, Eulalie Evans, Janet
Malloy, Jennie Lou Finlayson, Naomi
Pegres, Lois McManusI Thomas
Wood, H. NJ. Duvall.
Third Grade
Cora Page Godfrey, Louise Spruii
Alice Latta, Robert Fuey, 4 Watts
Ward, Robert Hickson.
Fourth Grade
Frances Burch, Emma Mcleod
Margaret Powell, Reese Watson.
Fifth Grade
McIver Evans, Emily Latta, Rosa
Spruill, Mary Louise Pegues, Blanch
Wannamaker, Ella Mae 'Waldrup.
Sixth Grade
Beatrice GaineN :. :
Seventh Grade
Judson Hurt.
Eighth Grade
James Spruill, Hugh Poe, Thomas
Harrall, Evans Martin.
Ninth Grade -.
Polly Harrall, Mary Mcleod, Bre-
ward Kendall.
Tenth Grade
None.
Eleventh Grade
Marion Martin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

FARMS FOR RENT-One 90 horse
farm and several small farms. Pre-
fer renting large farms as whole
but will consider renting In small
farms. One small farm with 40
acres freshly cleared for peach or
chard. All farms have good tenant
houses and barns. Address, Miss
Attic Gregory, Executrix, Jefferson.
sc LIT.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Birthday Party.

Quite a number of friends enjoyed
the birthday party of Miss Lena D..
Tillman Wednesday evening from Z
until 8. o'clock. Many interesting
games were played, after which a
guessing contest followed. Miss Mar
garet Godfrey won the prize, box
OF corresponding cards. Delicious
ice. cream, cakes and candies were
served.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Uncle Sam Requests.

We are requested by the, Post OF.
flee authorities to ask the public. to
observe the regulations with regard
to the size of Post Cards end Enve-
lopcs namely not under 2 ga X in.
During the holiday season YOU will
greatly ficilitate the work of the
postal employees by observing these
regulations.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Committee Meeting Called.

Mr.. w. ]. Tiller, County Agent, re-
quests MS to announce meeting Of
the committee appointed to work up
the Chesterfield County Program to
defeat Boil Weevil which will be held
at the Court House, Tuesday, Nov
18th at eleven o'clock. Members are
urged to be present.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Board Of Trade Meeting.

The Board Of Trade held its month
" meeting In the Club Rooms Fri
day evening with about forty men,
bers present In the absence Of
Mr.. Evans, on account of sickness,
Nr. VIM Godfrey presided. After
hearing reports Of committees Mr.. w.
J. Tiller the County Demonstration
Agent put before the Board the
plans. adopted By the County
Agent, at their Annual meeting at
Clemson College. to defeat the Boil
Weevil. Mr.. Tiller made splendid
talk, taking up each point in the plan
and discussing 1t in detail. An out
line of the plan follows:
Must continue to raise cotton but
on q conservative basis by
l. Pracdcing early stalk distruc-
tion.
2. Winter cleaning of Hedge rows,
ditch banks, terraces, etc.
8. Thorough preparation Of lands.
4. Planting only approved varieties
s. Planting as early as safety will
permit
6. Judicious fertilizing, using lib
eral, applications Of phosphoric acid
but no late application Of soda.
Z. Rapid cultivation to later date
than formerly.
8. Picking early weevils and first
punctured squares thoroughly, at
least through June.
9. Use OF Winter Cover Crops.
There is no single factor which will
control the weevil but rigid applica-
zion Of all foregoing factors is the
only hope Of success.
Make the farm self supporting.
1. Produce staple food and feed
crops for landlord, tenant and live
stock.
0. Provide good ali year home
garden.
Q. Provide and care for good home
orchard.
4. Provide enough COWS to produce
milk enough for all families on farm.
5. Provide sufficient hogs and poul-
try for entire farm.
Live stock.
1. Conservative development Of
hog industry as farm conditions will
justify.
.. Dairy and beef cattle develop
ment where conditions are favor
able and where pastures and surplus
feed justify.
Systematic soil building.
/. Crop rotation.
.. Summer legumes.
8. Winter cover crops.
1. Drainage and terracing.
8. Limo where needed and practi-
cal to apply.
&. Live stock manure aud CONNER
eial fertilizer.
Adjustment Of contracts between
landlord and tenants to meet new
conditions.
Cooperation in producing standard
ization ami marketing Of farm prod
uets.
County program to be worked out
by the best brains In the county.
Expansion Of new money crops for
market where market is provided.
After discussion OF the plan in
which the Board voiced its approval
the meeting adjourned.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Notice.

All persons are warned that all
of our lands are posted against all
trespassing. All permissions here
tofore granted are hereby revoked.
Violaters will be subject to prosecu-
ton and are cautioned that this
notice must be respected.
The Eureka Land Co.
1-2t. BY Loran A. Kerr, Manager
1.50 gets The Chronicle one year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

,-On account of unexpected adver-
tisements we are obliged to omit
several articles in this weeks issue,
among them, the account Of the Boil
Weevil Meeting at the Court House.
This will appear in next weeks pa
ner
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Graded School Entertainment Thurs.
day Evening.

An entertainment will be given by
the Primary pupils of the Graded
school on Thursday evening, Nov. II.
Beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The pub
nc IS Cordially invited
Admission, adults 35c; children
under IL 15C.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10
Attention.

Regular monthly meeting Post %
American Legion at Town Hall Tues
day night, Nov. 18th 1921 at s P. NJ.
All members are requested to be
present.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-10

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
old Mahogany furniture, China, Va
ses, Brass Andirons, Screens, etc.
Address Box 6S2 Charlotte, N. c.
1-4t