Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 01, 1916, Image 2
?Ijr (EhrrauiQlhromrlr
ducceesor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 188?,
and entered as Second Class matter
at Cheraw, S. C.
J. ;i. 5.1RLCKL1N,
Editor and Manager.
ijuuiibiicu on Tnursuay
by
olTtiCA-LlN I'iiiNfiNU CO.
onem*. s. C
JOli PRINTING.--We solicit ycur
orders. Uur terms ure cash on Ue-1
livery of work, unless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted front
parties not known unless u a epos it
is made.
ADVERTISING.? We solicit advertising
from responsible parties only.
i\o wuisaey advertising uai'iia-u ?i
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired ou all advertising. Transient
advertising payable cash with order.
Ali Cards of TliunUs, Kesolutions ol
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other
nature not of public interest, and uli
notices cf a personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent per word
far each insertion. Such rnrtter is
not news.
CHILD LABOR 1> T11L COUNTRY
That child labor is increasing in
the country, and that inuler-nourishment
is evident in spots, is charged
by a minister of the gospel.
Whether or not it is really increasing,
we do not know; but we do know
there always has b^en too much of
it in the country.
The country child is cutitled to
its youth unharassed by toil just as
much as the city child, and the tasks
and "chores" imposed upon a great
many of them are making them discontented
with country life.
Civ? them a chance.
INCREASED FOOD PRODUCTION
ON THE FARM
The importance of increasing the
production of food on the farm is receiving
attention by gbvernuient experts.
Strange to say, there are
thousands of farmers in the United
States who do not go in' for the production
of a home supply of meat,
eggs, milk and butter. Many of them
buy these things in town. They say
there is more money in raising wheat,
corn or cotton^ and that others "more
favorably situated" should raise the
articles mentioned.
This is distinctly shortsighted polity.
One of the government experts declares
that some such prij^^de is
partly to blame
. a f
will be remembore(THuv?
the United States Health Service that
pellagra is a result of faculty diete
made a profound sensation throughout
the nation, especially in the coun
try. Xow one of the government men
declares that the way to solve this
problem?one which thirty years ago
would have been deemed impossible
on the American farm?is to give
more attention to proper nourishment
from farm products produced ou
each individual farm.
Snppifie r? commendations are that
the following should be part of every
farm, no matter how small:
The ownership of a milk cow; an
increase of milk production for homo j
consumption.
Stock raising.
Diversified and cultivation of food
crops.
Such a plan will not only decrease
considerably the expense of the family
table and add to the family revenue,
but will have a profound effect
on the health and well-being of the '
nation.
Farmers And Mail Order Tr;?:li:^
Most <>f the cu-tonii'r- of u:: :t iii-der
houses are farmers. t'itv people are
not inveigled into sending their inoi:-*>
to the coffers of the mail order mii!i'-:iaires
who live in town. Residentof
large cities pal ionize *he homo merchants,
and this in spite of the fm-t
that most of them live in tji"
of the large eities and have to take
from six hours to half a day off go
"shopping".
Wli? is it that the faming population
"falls" for the mailorder Imit o a-i j
ly ?
Possibly for ihis reason: ' a: k-!
convenience.
It looks easier to dron an order in :! ?.
rural delivery mail box and wait a
week for the goods than i- i- t m p.
town and visit ilr> merchants.
? Rut is it? I- anything rea!'> gait1" '
by using the mails when every farmer
makes at least one l rip to town ever1,
week. anyhow ?
Resides, he can -em! !.. town ju-t .1
fra-ilv and get the Is <pii -her. I'
timst farmer- have m k I e red it in :?-e 1.
Imt they've got to -end ea-li i" the :
mail order bouse.
Another tiling the order- to the mail
order house usually ale in large '"lTlie
mail-order p pie do not eii- our
age small order- there i- :n? profit in,
them. If the fstriinT were to v* < any
town merchant witli a Inrce order. ?-ffer
to pay cash. In* would l?- -ur|?ri^?-?l '
at th?' price that won hi Im- set ..n tit,articles
desired.
Where farmers h.?\xiveii the home
merchant a eliame to do business with
them they have invariably .-.topped the
mail-order r 1*a 1 iiiir. t;i\e the liotue tut-f.
chant an opportunity to make troi?i.
Jle very probuMy will do so.
THE COMING PRIMARY
A complete re-eurollincui of th(
white Deuiociatic voters is requirec
this year. This rule was adopted bj
the State convention. This and othei
principal provisions obtaining in th(
lirimary two years ago will be effective.
The machinery for carrying out tilt
rules was provided by the State executive
committee which has named th(
lirst Tuesday in June as the day l'oi
the opening ot the club registrator
books. The system oi enrollment wil
be the same as two years ago, ant
the books will bo in almost identical
ly the same form.
in brief the principal facts of tin
election machinery are:
June ti?Registration books open.
July 2o?Registration books close
July 28?Club rolls turned over U
the clerk of court.
Candidates must post themselves a;
to the lime and place of tiling pledges
SCALES CORES HACK TO Sit
IKED Sl'OO.N.
important Change in engineering
Work on .National Highway in
South Carolina.
Lexington May 21).?One of tin
niosi important changes in the management
of the National highwaj
from the city of Washington to Atlanta,
Cla, was announced recently
I when it became known that the fed
| eral department at Washington hat
transferred \V. L. Spoon, engineer iL
charge of the highway from AugusU
to Hickor.t, X. C., for the past several
years, to a new division on what is
Durham and Hickory X. C., heretofore
undeveloped.
George C. Scales, who has hat
charge of the National highway between
Augusta and Atlanta and wht
was in charge of this territory prioi
to being transferred to the Georgia
division, will be in charge of the
highway between Columbia and Au
gusla, his route having been extended
.from the city ol' Augusta to the city
of Columbia.
li is announced thai V. 11. Towlcs
who has been working with Engineer
Winslow nil the .North Carolina
[ stretch, will be in charge of the division
from Columbia to Hickory
I X. C.
These three engineers, together
with Engineer Spoon made aa in.
spection trip over the road a few darys
ago, this being .Mr. Scales' lirst trip
since he was transferred to the Georgia
section two years ago^ and in
speaking of the improvement in the
highway, Mr. Scales said: "1 am
more than gratified at the progress
that has been made since I turned
over the section to Mr. Spoon. The
road has been broadened according
S scientific road construction, and
hile the weather^ has been too dr.,
make progress in the matter of re
."{.illi lil& luc ? ui 11 pingco, ii, ia iciuainable
to see how well the road has
held up under the e.\e?-c diugly heavy
travel. The people all along tin
route, however, have learned the many
advantages t<> he gained I y ex pari
methods <>i keeping up and building
roads, and and 1 feel that the worli
has but just begun."
Rev. John K. Goode, for a while
pastor of the Cheraw Baptist church
but more recently pastor of the Blackville
Baptist church, has accepted a
call to the Shandon Baptist church ol
Columbia.
SKLLS I OK $2,001),WO
Nov Discovery to Take The Place ol
Gasoline.
A dispatch from New York says:
Louis Knricht has sold the secret
formula of his 'ncnu:/-and-a-half a
gallon substitute for gasoline foi
$2,000,000!
Knricht's neighbors in the litilr
village of FaJiningdal* down in
i.on.g Island, ironght Knricht dreaming
when lie claimed he could operate
an automobile with a mysterious
given liquid he invented.
Hut the Maxim Munition Company
figured the l<>rmi;Ia so good it has
agreed to j?ay $l,0l'0,tioii in cash
and ;1 in sto' k to the inventor.
The pioeess if manufacture^ aceording
to Fnrirht. is very simple.
Tour ounces of u strange chemical
mixture, given in color, is stirred into
;iv? galiins ol water. The soiution
goes into the auto's tank and the au' <>
runs just as it would ii fed with
gasoline.
H. nr> Ford visiter] tile inventor,
who is To. and he came away convinced
that ihirielu's discover., was genuine,
it is said.
The com 01 mile Ivturirg the liquid
is tihoui one and one half cents
a gallon.
liev is .0. a:ecu of an explanation
of his invention Kniicht is willing
o i a;to : Thi volition of his ";:r<- a
in ,-teiy" to tie- ...iter in the "gas"
tank ot an a'to releases the hydrogen
- s jk tiie water. Thy h drogen |0-sr
in -.he carbureto'*. w ; into
contact with the air, taken into
vim* through tie- air taie-n in :li>
pip- The i . plosive energy lit driv.
th engine is th. result of this com1
ion.
.1.-1 alter lie announced his discovery
I In richt stopped making his
mid because, he said, he didn't dan
to go to rag stores to hoy ingredients.
! cui.'t go anywhere without bcinj
followed by netectives working i'oi
the oil companies," aid linricht.
Maxim company officials say tinwill
produce a substitute that wiii
be used by every auto owner and
knock the bottom out ot the high
price of gasoline.
: ''..'eil -I | !r mooting |i> iri v?? ; 111 !;
matter. ]
.* ..-i .; - Slit* mooting resulted in j
ii" I"'1' i: ' of S?? oo\V> I?\ |l|i SO |II'S- j
t I'm i v one present loft fooling f
........I v v.-;i< a'ready :m as- ?
i| 11; i ? : ?iiI that only tile detail* f
remained to In* worked out.
\
g
t Count?
i ?
8 Depar
: ?>
^Cj3tj3 Cg3C^Cg3CgXgX?3CjX?3C53C?3Cj
Sheriff and Mrs. D. P. Douglas and
Mrs. F. M. Cannon attended the com-(s
' mencument exercises at Winthrop col-; a
lege this week. Miss Millie Douglass i
! was a member of the graduating
class.
**
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. T. t
E. Mulloy died Saturday afternoon 1
after an illness of several days. The; I
funeral services were conducted by Is
Kev. J. L. Tyler at the cemetery Sun- s
day afternoon. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy sympathize with
them in their sorrow.
*** (
Mrs. Rebecca T. Evans, widow of 1
the late Capt. Robert Evans, died at 1
her home at Evans' Mill Thursday of 4
last week. The funeral services were
conducted Friday morning by Rev. J.
Ij. Tyler at the Evans family burying (
ground. Mrs. Evans was 79 years of ,
1 _* 41.? lfA4k
age and was a meuiuer 01 uie mciu- j
odist church having united with the
' church in her girlhood days. She
leaves one brother, E. W. Robertson,
and a sister, Mrs. L. L. Spencer, and
five children, T. R., J. D., R. E.t and i
' M. T. Evans and Mrs. N. P. Evans, all <
of this community. 1
I ** j
Misses Mildred Laney and Sallie '
Horry Douglass are at home from <
Wjnihrop college for the summer. <
Miss Millie Douglss, who graduated,
( will spend several weeks in the moun- t
tains of Virginia with a class party '
before returning to Chesterfield. i
>
L CIIERAW FOLK WILL ]
ORGANIZE C REAMERY
II Almii 1 merest Shown at Meeting and
Only Details .Must Re I
Worked Out. ?
t'heraw. May ?An enthusiastic <
. uncling of progressive farmers and ]
t live stoeU men ami women was held ]
here vest, !day morning to investigate <
the creamery business. As a result of ]
the instrut the addresses, the inquir- j
. it s and deli'oeiiitioiis, a creamery for i
/
t'heraw is on the way. j
The meeting organized by electing
!'. S. Mai be-on as cliairiuan, and F. It. f
I ans as secretary. (
In the absence of \V. \V. I.ong. the
State demonstration agent, the meeting
was addressed by Ills representa1
I live. Mr. Hall, who told about the es-[?
tahlishmeut ?>f creameries in other '
1 places, their methods or organizing- ?
ami success, II j udvisedtlu^^^^jL
esc
time the s. ___ ? ?^.ascsUiJ35"
'. he organized, farmers induced to in- j
' crease the muiiber of cows kept, and
to improve the grade; and in the fall ?
; ;ihc\ could successfully establish their
: mvu crenniery. At least .'ton cows
voii'd he required to make it a sue- .
' * cess, and a capital of not more than t
s.-.coii, including plant.
S. ('. Kvans the 'demonstration j
'indent of Marlboro county, wo - hero to
i urye the estahlishtneiit of a (vraniery.
ami promised three and peril.,ps four
1 i cream routes in upper .Marii oro, with
on to ISti cows to tin' route. 11c showed 1
: iliat the income from the cream would .
I 'ipport 111 cows, and that the sweet
! milk dial would lie left, besides having
iat was wanted for family use. 1
wo dd feed poultry and hoys, '''he four '
oeraiiv. ereanierics now in the (
S;.:re make about .'(>.0(1(1 ]i..n ds of
1
..' otter ?;:i li lin nlli. 1*tirilM'.* got 32
would feed jHiiiltry :ind ho;;s. The four 1
j erative eicanicrii*s now in the
> ^':i 1'make 211 it>ilt ."0.000 pounds of
iiulTvr liionlli. Fanners -jet 32
. "Yonis n pound for tiioir lmltor fat, and 1
. 2 ooids a pound at tlio highest '
, j ofh'ii loss, to tin* route a stent for col- '
looting it. II?* strossoil the i.ood of
divorsO'ylii^. as tlu* I .oil weevil would
i-o wiili us in live years, and now the 1
i .i-'ssary 'steps to "preparedness" 1
j sionild l.e taken. The < Hon aereaye '
j should l.e cut down, feed crops plant- '
ed live stock kept and the inarch of '
tli* weevil would not only he stopped
hot (lie soil would lie enriched and '
<v h fanner would have Iiis own for- '
tilizer factory. I
'I". S. K*.:iii>, a t'lieraw hoy. Cleinsou
uradilate, and now {lie industrial a trout
of ilie Seaboard railroad, was present 1
and unreel the keeping of live stock I
not c>id\ to out down the liisrh cost of ?
iivhut to etit down fertilizer liiils; 1
, 1 111* hiiildiicu of silos. He stated I
emu Ci'insccii college lias plans and t
' sin ill: aliens for building :l" inox]?oii:
c siio, whieii will be veil to any
one for the asking.
.V c-ioii mil lee. with Mi. Matheson as
' aiiman. was appointed p? canvass
m ix a ! upper Marlhoro for th,.
number of eows and tlu* esr.
c n! of cream routes. The
ii.iiiiled .1 eliii Hi -ksoii for
' Ms 'h-.-e. it. .1 l.ilile for the Wades- ! (
r '.-nk .lulius Ce\ in-,don for the j
i ad. I . I'. Mvans for Che- (
V V Ihuiid.Mss fi?r Chesterfield
\. .de-Mao::-. Tips eoiiunit- I
i lb* .'Mii'iacl as lar as I'asrelniid. |
'I'll1 ?*. 111 feet ncM Sal onlay to receive
:,cl'vidn.d reports, and to take ]
!'t\ i : ! wards th.. realization <
iodic ir;.. W. W. I.omr will lie J
ijl-Seat I:
We Jiave ha(1 rofresj,ing showers i
ince 4eja,f js9Ue of the Chronicle. ,
ind evflHfe seenig to be in a jubilant
nood.
"**
Th authorities are holding
'own ^Hutomobile drivers to the
O'^U^^Bioiir limit in town, and no
)erson^^K wishes to be on the ab:olutel^Hfe
gide can object to a
itrict ^Hccment of this law.
***
Miss ^Bpy Walsh who has been
loing i^|al work at Winthrop col
ege th^Rar is at home for the sumjier.
1^1 Walsh was a member of
he 191^BeCss.
B
Ther^Ba movement on foot to re>rganii^fce
Chesterfield Board of
rrade ^Hit is to be hoped that our
)usined^Ven will Join in the movenent.
J^B
The J^Kjr-Order voted at its meetng
SatBiay" night to have the adIress
oAtr. P. A. Murray, Jr., delivered
S the tyglebration recently
leld at Court House, published in
'The WA ^rican" the special journal
)f the J unior Order. This is a wellleservet
compliment paid Air. Murray.
The Methodist Sunday school held
:heir an nual picnic at Teal's Mill last
Tuesday) a large drowd attended
ind eveiy one enjoyed the occasion
Mass M< eting in Interest of a Townshl
( Fair to be Held at Mt.
Is Croghan.
The l^ronicle is requested to announce
Bft there will be a meeting
nf th^^Hens of Mt. Croghan and
:ommn^^Bm Saturday, June 3rd, at
Mt. Cro Bra, at 4 o'clock, for the
purpose of completing the organization
of 1 he Mt. Croghan Community
Fair. Evtpybody is urged to be present
n order that they may learn the inLent
and purpose of this grand organThe
ltfles are especially requested
o be piff;nt in ofder that they may
)rganizB^e woman's department.
Sitrick News Letter#
Mrs. Ml j. Eatman, who has been
spending jsometime wh.h relatives in
"atrick ^turned to Durham, N. C,
^^^Bc. Horn returned to her
fij^^^^^^fca^dSaJ^rday, after
^^^^^^TF-HSteyenson, candidate
or congrfcs, was in town Saturday.
Miss Mirgaret Moore, of Kollock,
spent Mor day with Mrs. S. L. Gilles)ie.
Mrs. D. F. Buie and little son spent
he week-qnd in Cheraw, and attended
he creamery meeting Saturday.
Mr. D. M. McNair spent Tuesday
n Cheraw,
Short Course In Canning Here.
The county course of instruction
n the canning demonstration work
vill be held in Chesterfield July 4th,
ith, 6th alnd 7th.
This is the first big get-to-gether
neeting of the canning clubs of the
;ounty. About sixty girl members
luring these four days. Mrs. Dora
L3ee 'Walker^ assistant [State ajent
ivill be here to assist Miss Stella
\lims, the county home demonstration
lgent.
It is the intention of Mr. W. J. Tiller
to have the pig club and corn
:lub boys here for instruction at the
same time. There are about thirty
boys in these clubs.
This is an opportunity for Chesterlield
again to do the right thing. It
iVill be necessary for the good people
of the town to provide homes for
these girls and boys during the four
lays. The actual expense of having
:he course here is $25.00. Subscriptions
are therefore in order to defray
?xpenses. Those who will contribute
to this fund or entertain some of the
girls or boys should notify either Mr.
riller or Miss Mims.
It is to be hoped that Chesterfield
ivill act promptly as >t is understood
that another town in the county is
inxious to have the honor of being
the first to entertain these ambitious
roung people. ?Chesterfield Adverser.
Polygamy in the Doll House.
''You'vtj had this sailorboy doll
long time. Annie," said a mother to
her Httle daughter, "and the janitor's
little girl is ill, and hasn't any doll
to play with. Don't you want to send
her your sailorboy?" "I'd rather she
had any one of the others," wts the
surprising answer. "You see, mamma,
that's the only man we have in the
family, and he's married to all the
sther dolls."?Youth's Companion,
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
"it impurities in the blood, and each suc:eeding
attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as imjortafit
to improve vour general health as
:o purify your blood, ana the cod liver oil
nScott'sEmulsion is nature'sgreatbloodnaker,
while its medicinal nourishment
itrengthens the organs to expel the
mpurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousand*
Every day wLp could not find other relit!*
Refuse the* alcoholic substitutes.
? + + + + + + + + +,r
+
h Candidates Cards +
+
+ + ++ +
Announcements of candidates for
bounty offices will be printed under
lie above heading until the close of
the campaign for $3.00; for State and
Jongressioual offices the charge will
je $5.00. No cards accepted unless
:a?l) accompanies the card.
i
For Representative
1 hereby announce myself a comlidate
for Representative, subject to *r
the action of the Democratic pri. w*
mary. A. F. FIWDERBURK 1,1
. hi
FOK SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce myself a
Candidate for reappointment to the l'
office of Sheriff of Chesterfield counmips
poverninc the
Ijr suujcvi < " v." ? o- _ ^
Democratic primary.
d. p. doigi.ass.
i)
I hereby announce myself a caudi- w
date for Sheriff of Chesterfield Cout> a
ty, subject to the rules of the Demo- J
crntlc Primary election to be held in r<
August next. t(
EMS G. INGRAM. e
I
FOR CLERK OF COURT c
I am a candidate for the office of a
Clerk of Court subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary Election. *
W. P. ODOM b
TREASURER v
I hereby announce myself a candi- s
date for the office of Treasurer of
Chesterfield County, and pledge myx- *
self to abide by the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
M. S. WATSON.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Chesterfield
County, subject to the action of the ^
Democratic party in the approaching ^
primary election. J. A. WELSH.
d
FOR SUPERVISOR 1
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor for 0
Chesterfield County, subject to the s
rules of the Democratic primary. '
E. R. KNIGHT (
ti
I
At the earnest request of many, 0
friends in different parts of the county j ^
I announce myself a candidate for
Supervisor, subject to rules of the'p
Democratic primary. j
F. W. RIVERS. : 1
I 11
" T
I hereby announce my candidacy for tl
the office of County Supervisor for ^
Chesterfield County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary. b
P. H. ARANT. v
* r
t hereby anuou.nce myself a caudi- ,
date for the office or tJeumy''Super- visor
for Chesterfield County, subject
to the action of the Democratic Primary.
H. W. CROSWELL.
Seed Irieh Potatoes and Peas.
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes
$2 per bushel?$1.75 in 10 bushel lots.
Clan, \vilt*resisting Brabham Peas $1.50
bushel?at Sunny Side Farm. J
Thus. X. Berry,
Che raw, S. C.
flFair-!
OamrtT
| No T:rcs average "LARGER,"?
- ?taken Type for Typo,?and
? Size for Size,?than
f Goodrich Fair-I.i-t 'luOi
a
Hrg. Rons A.
Kiss, SIR CMnton
&?,w.5itnr nil
a cold la the head. 1# ? m K I I
I used rauna. | I
Was well pleased I | I
with the results.
J (Revered Traae Mark U.
Coughs, C
Stomach Tr
I Catarrh R?
edy can Co
la The Rei
Heurtily recommends I)r. Register's equ
eatment for piles. Desires to help Bal
hers similarly affected. Was recomended
to Dr. Register by a neigb* Dei
?r who had been cured.
Lamar, S. C.? Route 4,
Jan. 10, 1016. wh
r. \V. It. Register, in
."hm; I'nion National Bank Building nig
Columbia, S. (\ hei
[y Dear Doctor: ind
1 wish to give you a testimonial in am
iiiisi: ui ^uui uuaiiiicui uji puccj, >
ith which 1 was afflicted. 1 was Ch
sufferer from piles for a number of
ears. 1 used many kinds of patent in
emedics without avail, and the doc. Mi
>rs I consulted claimed that an opration
would be necessary, and this Cli
dreaded. Learning of your having Mi
ured Mr. R. M. Josey, my neighbor,
nd knowing you all my life, I took lu
our treatment, which cured me. i?!
'his was last April and I have not T1
een troubled with the piles since.
You may use this in any way you an
'ish, with a view of helping others F1
imilarly affflic^ed. ce
Thanking you sincerely for what
ou have done for me, I am,
Your friend, M
C. H. WATFORD, w?
Route 4, Lamar, S. C.,
Farmer and Miller. v*
Paris, May 28.?After crossing the
Legean Sea without loss the Serbian ^
iriny in full strength now has been
itnded at Saloniki, according to aL
ispatch received here today by wire- I
[>ss telegraphy. i
Serbia's new army has been variusly
estimated to number between
n,000 and 100,000 officers and men.
t was reorganized on the Island of
'orfu , approximately 700 miles disiint
from Saloniki. m
The Serbian army totalled about jj
00,000 men at the out-break of the
ar, but this force was greatly deleted
by typhus and by the engagelents
fought in an endeavor to check
lie Austro German and Bulgarian
evasion of Serbia and Idontenegro.
"be remnant of the original armies
tie Albanian mountains to the easDi
n shores of the Adiatic.
On reaching the seacoast the Serians
were transported to Corfu,'
here they were supplied with new
iH"s _ clothing and efftyiently
The Bailey-1
Machinery, Mill and F
Automobile Supplies
G. & J.
fires and Tubes
Charleston
?a?1 nil, i mpwg?
List" Ft
YOU can pay 10
Goodrich Fair-!
Fabric Tires of
without averaging YJo MO
of them !
i You can accidentally I
[ ally Ruin,? the highest-p)
ever was frilled into E
FIRST WEEK you use it!
And,?you would h{
(with such Extravagant 1
on these Fair-Listed Good]
which cost you one-third t
self-same Service, plus n
Cling, Spring, and true Pr
Nov,?consider that
Then note following
Goodrich "FairBLACK
"BAREFOOT"
I f?">s
32x3%
33 x 4
34x4
36x4% 37x5
- 38
x 5% "Bladk-Tread*
, L - -- JL
Mr. Willi nm S.
Denny, 1023 Park
II i
mm III fl troubled with caIII
tanb of the head,
I m II cose, throat and
stomach. I .4
3. Piteat Office) greatly rehired by
'olds,
oubles
jlieved. No \
mpete with
ady-to-tak? \
ipped for further service on the
kau battlefield.
jfh of >fr. John Lee?Other News
from McFarlan. 4
IcFarlan, May 30.?Mr. John Lee,
o lived about two miles from here
South Carolina, died Saturday
;ht. Mr. Lee had been in failing
iltli for some time. He was an
lustrous farmer and leaves a wife
d several boys and girls, who will
ss him. The burial was at Zoar
urch Monday morning.
Mrs. C. G. Teal spent the week-end
NVadesboro visiting her brother,
John W. Odom.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Wallace of
lesterfield spent the week-end with
*s. Wra. Hurst.
Mrs. G. C. Northcutt attended the
neral of Mrs. Annie Redfearn Male's
baby at Chesterfield Sunday,
le baby died of collitis Saturday.
Mr. J. K. Pegues and Misses Rosa
id Nora Pegues spent Sunday in
orence with little Alexander Spenr,
who is in the hospital there, sufring
from a broken limb.
Mrs. W. J. McLendon has been vlsng
Mrs. J. Coit Redfearn the past
jek at Wadesboro.
Miss Lillian Odom of Wadesboro is ,
siting relatives here.
Mrs. P. M. Moore has returned !
ime after visiting her daughter in j
arlboro.
Tresh Fish 1
Every day except - j
londays I
and Tuesdays
Phone 52
L. C. Easterling
^ebby Co. \
Mumbing Suppliei.
and Accessories
VEEDOL
Oils and Grease
i. s. c.
>'
ictors
?o to 50^ MORE than
List prices, for other
no better equality,?
RE actual Mileage out
Tincture,?or i :ccldcni- jj
-iced Fabric Tire ihat
xtra valance,? in the 5
we no more recourse P
i ires), cnaii you iiavo m
rich "Barefoe t" Tires,
n one-tenth LE??, for ?
\ore Resilient, ? more R
leumatic quality.
Message,?for Thrift. "
prices:? ^
?. j
? ?.i)J D?! 1 '
Lisi rnces
SAFETY-TREADS
[$10.40
,ze8 1 $13.40 ^
- $15.45 t
$22.00 '
- $22.40 f
$31.60 i
- $37.33 ! I
$50.60 !
I
THE li. E. GOODRICH CO. i
Akron, Oh.o J
I ires
0