Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 28, 1916, Image 2
*
f
^.jcra.uvEljruuirlr
'LCCi.aor to tilt; Che. a* Kepoit?r
a iiv.ii was eatuuilshec J'.lj b, lSio,
iuo entered ua :?econu Class matter
><f Ciioraw. S. C.
J - I.trJXLlN,
EtW&r aiiu AJ.'-uairer.
oil i !>nr-o'i:tcO'kiC!
't\ ?*U?N '!.*?!? CO.
' ?. ~a v. S. t"
Jon rmXTIN?;.--\Vc solicit your
orders, our terms are e.vh on delivery
of work.
.So orders accepted from parties
?*!- J
ii- t known unless a aeposiius muue.
ADVKUTISiNti.? We solicit advertising
from responsible parties only.
Ni? whiskey advertism:; accepted at
i. ?;? price. Monthly settlements re
q.iiicd 4>ti ail advertising. Transient
advertising payable cash with order.
What South Carolina Democrats
Swear
SfKM-In 1 attention Is called t?> the fact
that there can lie no such tiling as a
h\hricl Democrat in South Carolina,
that is to say a man who claims to lie
a Democrat in State and county politics
and yet announces himself a national
Republican. Rule .is of the Democratic
party of South Carolina reads as follows:
"The managers of each box at
the primary shall require every voter
to pledge himself to abide by the results
of the primary, and to support
the nominees of the party, and to take
the following oath and pledge, viz:
T do solemnly swear that I am a resi-1
dent of this club district, and am duly
qualified to vote at this election ac- i
i;n.r t,, f)?i rules of the Democra- |
tic party, ami that I have not voted
before at this election, and pledge myself
to support the nominees of the party.
State and national." The man of
conscience who voted in the recent
Democratic primaries is under ironclad
agreement to vote on Nov. 7 for
presidential electors pledged to Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall.
Progressing in Chesterfield.
Efforts to bring a 1 milt by the consolidation
of rural schools in the
sand hill region, the establishment of
a high school in Chesterfield county,
in which agriculture will be taught,
should have encouragement and
should he successful. Chesterfield is
a " white man's country," a county that
4> for a long time was backward but
that in lute years has made more rapid
progress than most of the counties
of South Carolina. It contains great
numbers of independent farmers
irtrn fr'jliV'yiri- nanll. miiLllrit is
the class or people wlio aboveajl otnT
ers coutrbute to'staunch aud eullghtened
citizenship and prosperity. These
farmers of Chesterfield are taking an
eager interest in educational movements
and the establishment of an
agricultural high school would markedly
accelerate the progress that they
are making. The school would he a
radiating point for inte'ligent endeavors
in agriculture and with skilled
tiling' the ImiiiIs of Chesterfield will
make one of tli?* most productive re- 1
nf S'Mith Carol in.?Columbia
State.
All that is said in the above para
graph is strictly true ami to the point,
iiinl although the proposition for the
establishment of a high sclmol in
Chesterliehl e?niiity is approai'heil from
a different angle. it is still jnst the
Imposition that 'llie Chronicle pro
posi i several years ago ami which at
the time hail the umiualilicd endorseiii
-tit of the late Hon. \V. I?. Kvans.
who was a trustee of C'eiuson College,
ami who at the time tried to interest
the C'emson hoard in the matter.
"Itread east upi n the waters returns
after many days."
The High Cost of Prohibition.
A Seattle judge relinked the distriet
attorney because no cases were ready
ami iii court was idle two days. The
district attorney replied that theite
were no cases o get ready. When asked
why, he had to admit that work
work for the criminal court had fallen
oiT about oil per cent since the prohibition
law went into ceect. Of course
there were some bootlegging cases.
(We mention this to save anyone who
is opjiosed to prohibition the trouble
of informing us. i itut of crime there
was a real dearth. It's dreadful the
way prohibition cuts into some home
industries, including wife-heating, desertion.
assault, rape, and murder.?
Collier's Weekly.
Government Owned.
Nothing has - < i'n; r >d upon the
consciousness of the world the value
of the agriculture as has the war in
Europe. And European cotuitries are
far ahead of America in legislating
for the protection of agricultural produets.
A dispatch from Petrograd says that
a new grain elevator of the Ini]>erial
hank will he oj?en"d in Samaria in the
near future . It will he not only the
largest e'evator in Russia. hut. in
capacity, the largest in Europe. Its
capacity will he over hushels.
Elevator hu51ing is being pushed with
all tiefgy |Missihle und"r present difficult
conditions for the purpose of
developing the elevator system i:i grain
regions of European Russia and SiIter'a.
If we had fed -fa' grain elevators and
cotton warehouses in this con- fry. w 1
would drive spfiilators out of business
and put the mark'-t iumui a sane
and normal basis.?Columbia Reeord.
i
r
JAPAN AGAIN TO KAI8E LAND j J
ISSUE.
Intention to Renew Immigration Qnes- 1
tion at Close of War Admitted by
Embassy.
Washington, Sept. 27.?Japan's purpose
to renew after the European I
War her contention for the right of
ter people to emigrate to and own 1
land in the I'nited States suggested 1
!n York yesterday by Baron '
,'oshiro Sakatani, former France 1
Minister in the Tokio Cabinet, was '
frankly admitted today at the Jap- '
.mease Embassy. Negotiations over '
these questions, which came to a
deadlock two years ago, are not re- '
garded by Japan as concluded, it was
explained. but merely postponed while .
-e larger Issues of the war are be- '
:ng dealt with.
The position of the Japanse Government,
according to informal state '
rents by Embassy officials,' still i:
that restrictions on immigration and
ar.d holding are not only derogatory
o her dignity but are unjust under
niernational law in that they are dis.
riiiiatory against her in favor of other
Nations.
STRIKE HAS NOT YET TIED IT
MSIXESS ,
I'iiIoii Loaders Halm 12.1,0(A) Men Qui! |
Work in Now York Y'eaterday
New York. Sept. 27.?Although la ]
or loaders insisted tonight that tin <
leneral strike of trades unionists ii
i!.e greater city in aid of carmen win
li lt their places September 6, event i
tally would involve at least a half milion
workers, there were no surface
indications of a tie-up of the city': 1
industries, as threatened, after an
louncement was made today that thtrike
had begun.
While union leaders claimed tha'
27,000 workers in various trades a'
.ady hid joined too movement, wit
wise as many more ready to "wal
nil" tomorrow, the police said the
ad received no reports to substaniate
any such estimates. The actua
iituaticn, it was said, was confusec
ocav.se of Jewish holidays, whica ait
cing celebrated here by more t'.iai
C'O.OCo union workers.
iiOVV TO M STRAW
AND SHOCK CORN FEED
Beef Cattle May Be Kept Over
Winter Bv Feedina Rough
"" """ ? S w W
and Rich Foods Mixed
Clemson ffollfA^rBeef cattle may
-p?- kept-b rvt liuwpe
by feeding rougir foods mixed with
rich food9; and, in the spring they
will be in condition to put on good
grains from pasture. Straw and shock
corn can be used in South Carolina in
this way, so don't allow the straw to
become damaged, and plan to use the
shocked com.
The following rations are suggested
for wintering breeding cows:
Ration 1: Lbs.
Straw 10
Silage 20
Cottonseed meal or linseed
meal 1*4
Ration 2: Lbs.
Straw 20
Cottonseed cake or oil cake 2
Ration 3: Lbs.
Straw 10
Shock corn 10
Cottonseed meal 1
Cattle bought in the fall and kept
over winter in this way might cost
lees than would have to be paid for
them in the spring, and the farmer
would have more manure to put on hie
crops.
SOUTH CAROLINA MOVES UP
Food Crop6 in This State Have Increased
in Value $27,000,000 During
the Past Five Years.
In the census year, more than twothirds
of the total ? rap values in South
Carolina were produced by cotton
alone, and her bill fi r imported food
supplies was $95,000,000. The same
vear her cotton and cotton seed were
worth $90.380.000?or Just a little more
than her pantry and farm supply bill.
For long years the state has been
buying staple food supplies with cot'on
mor.ey; but in 1910 the per capita
ami wealth of h^r country population
was only $337. against $995 in the Unied
States, $829 in Oklahoma and
3,F.::9 in I~v:o. bcth of which are food
nr; du< lug states, with surpluses to
na-l:et abroad.
A Twenty-Seven Million Increase.
Cut last year was epoch-making in
8cith Carolina. Recent reports of the
"ederal Agricultural Department shot'
rhr.t the state has gained $5,574,000 in
'ivssiock and $21,848 000 in food crops
ilnre the census year?a total gain of
?27.000.000 in five years.
On January 1, 1916, the farmers own
n 14 " more niucn cows una inner
atfle than in 1910, nearly 20,000 more
horses and mules, and 252,000 more
swine.
The sis-year increases in food crops
were as follows: hay and forage 99.000
*ons or 54 per cent: potatoes, 2.000.000
' ashcls or 51 per cent; oats, 4,229.000
bushels or 74 per cent; corn. 14.686,000
bushels or 70 per cent; wheat, 2,119,
000 bushels or 682 per cent.
It is a great record. South Carolina
has gone a long way towards establish"
a self-feeding fa-m syrtrm.
Of course .there were other agencies
J at work, but Clfivon College feels
i '-at she has a right to claim a part
In brlvi.i"g j'boui these changes.
*
Help light tic cattle tick and let's
him out of '.lie state.
'ill - i hionie'.r the place to get your
j job ;-ri:i t.tiy di ne right an.l done
prompt y.
DANIELS TALKS
OF- DISARMAMENT
People I)o Not Realize Far Reachin;
Effect of Portion of United
States.
Kalamazoo. Mich.. Sept. 25.?In:
portance of the provision of tlii
rear's great naval appropriation bil
mthorizlng the president to call
vorld disarmament conference \va
emphasized in a speech here tonight
?y Secretary Daniels. "As long a
?tlier groat jmwers ruch into battl
oustruction America can not safe!,
fail to s|>eed np its programme so a
tt? be able to meet any possible foe.
Mr. Daniels said, "but in the vetterms
that say to the world we hav
the money and we are ready to spoil
it to make a navy just as big as on
extended toast line and national ii
terest demand, we say also that w
are ready to stop this programme a
ngreement among the big navy power
can he reached to end competitiv
construction.
"The far reaching importance <1
this tender to other powers has no
been fully a predated by our ow
people. Perhaps not by the peopl
abroad, engrossed as they are in wni
ti? in flu. lilstnrv .if tti
rur in*- in.-i i? - ...
raited States there is laid down th
broad policy which would end th
fear of war and the harden of build
lug and maintaining gigantic navies.
"However much these societie
luivo failed to prevent war in th
tvorld. and however far short the ag
tation for world wide reduction c
imminent has been disappointing t
ds advocates." he said, "the trut
remains that this is the ideal ti
.vards which America looks an
doles with faith for its realization.
VILLA BLAMES LOI'EZ
FOR RAID AT COLUMBIA
Columbus, X. M., Seiit. Hit.?Arm
intelligence Agents are invesMgatiii/
i report that adherents of Vill
.vere here to secure information t
prove that Villa was no at Colun
bus on March it hu that the C<
umbos raid was led by I'able Lope:
vho was executed in Chihuahua Cit
because of his alleged leadership a
lie Santa Ysabel massacre.
-It is erported that Vil'a is prepai
ng a manifesto disclaiming respons
'dlity for the Columbus raid and |>lac
ug the blame on Lopez.
JACK FOR SENATE
NOT IN HIS MINI
Toy. Manning Sajs He Has Plenty <
Wcrk Before Him Now.
Columbia. Sept. L'5.?"I am nc
hinking about the future: there i
ilenty <>f work for nie as governor dm
:n" ti'Q next fwo vears." sahj <lo
Tlauiiiiig yesterday, when asked if li
.vould lie a candidate for th.;? Unite
States senate in litis, flow Mannin
<aid that his mind was not eoneerne
with politics. The governor is uo<
onsideriiig the many matters to ii
'anight before the WW legislature. II
will make an effort to bring about
satisfactory adjustment of the fire ii
suraiice situation.
Onv. .Manning is giving much a
tentioii to rural credits and will like!
levote a considerable jiortiou of hi
message to this ini|iortant subjec
A commission was provided hy tli
last legislature to study tlr> run
rod IN quest ion and report to tl
mission has not yet he'd a meeting.
(UU.ON-A MONTH
ATT IN Ql'KSTIO
En Banc Sitting of Supreme Court
Ordered.
An en bane session of the supreu
ourt. has lieen ordered for Oetola
id and 14 by Eugene It. Oary. chi<
justice, to pass upon the gallon-:
month law ami several other case
rile supreme court failing to ditch
the eases has called for the assistam
of all circuit judges in the State.
Chief .Justice Oary yesterday sigi
ed the following order:
"It appearing to the justices of tl
supreme court that here is involve
ii the following cases a question i
oustitutioua! law. upon the dete
initiation of which tlu> entire eon
"s not agreed to wit: Bank vs. Xei
?f the November term: Bank vs. Spi
ner. of tile November term: Bremn
vs. Express Co.. of the Novenibi
term: C. & \V. C. By. vs Oosnell i
ill., of the April term: Mas*ey v
(Siena. of the April term:
"It is therefor" ordered. that a
tIi*? circuit judges (except those di
qualified) la* called to the a<sistan<
of the supreme court ou Friday at
Saturday, the llifh and 14tli days <
October, 1 !>1 <>. al in o'clock a. in., f>
the purpose* of hearing said cases."
BK"
(SHOE Pi
|| Contain no acid and thus keep t
|| cracking. They combine liquid t
i| only half the effort for a brillii
1| all the family?children and adu!
H keep them neat.
|black-white-tan1|
f
I
r
r CAROLINA SOILS CAN
. BE KEPT FROM WASHINC
'* Worn Out Soils Can Be Buil
11 Up and Enriched By Use of
a More Leguminous Crops
t.
* Clemson College, S. C.
e Old worn out soils can be rebuilt
v and productive soils can be made mor
s productive by the fall planting c
.. leguminous cover crops. Never b<
fore in South Carolina has there bee
such interest in this question as i
e -ihown now, and never was interes
iiore timely.
I veicn, crimson ana Durr cwveia ua
i- j g:ow;i anywhere in the state, pr<
o vided always that they have prope
,f reatment. On thin clay soils, and a
s sandy soils, at least 200 pounds of 1
0 per cent, acid phosphate should b
applied, and on the sandy soils an a<
iitional application of potash, if it I
available, would greatly benefit tli
crop. At least 1000 pounds of burr
II lime, or a ton of ground limeston
e should be applied if the soil is quit
r. acid. If the soil is net already inoci
p lated, this may be accomplished b
?, getting soil from a field In which th
p particular legume that Is to be plante
!_ has grown well, and sprinkling thl
:cil on and immediately harrowing !
in the new field. , Unless it Is La.rrov
ed Into the soil of the new field th
e bacteria which it contains will b
I- killed by the sun.
if
Crimson Clover like this all ov<
South Carolina would mean thousanc
cf dollars of conserved and increase
^ fertility.
Clovers make thoir growth in lal
fall, winter and early spring, affordin
the soil the covering and pro lectio
ihat is so badly neecjcd to keep it froi
washing and to keejj the fertility fro:
is leaching out. Thoy* will grow on ar
> wall drained soil thft has been preps:
ed for tuem. f a!'P3
,e mi muwu iiin.re tS fallowing crc
(1 of cotton or corn was doubled by tl
? growing of clover onftlie land and tur:
"j Ir.g It under. j
1 Sow between the! first of Septei
her and the middle (^f October. Crit
ie son clover is sown 'at the rate of '
e l^ounds to the acre; burr clover at tl
n rate of 15 pounds of cleaned seed <
l- 50 pounds of seed in the burr; ar
vetch at the rate of 30 to 40 pounc
p per acre.
y
js To build up the dairy herd, use
t purebred bull and save the best heif<
calve?.
11 Last year the extension dlvlslpn
ie Cleiiisor: College put forth its grei
est efforts in a campaign for lnorea
, lug the acreage of wheat and oa
This year It is again urging the so1
ing of wheat and oats, but has add<
livestock to Its propaganda. "Tal
the second step?livestock."
is
Soil on which the common garde
ie pea has grown well will Inoculate f<
>r vatch.
t?f
DON'T NEGLECT VOI R COLD
s.1
l(, Neglected colds got worse, lusteu
.0' of better. A stuffed head, a tigl
; chest must be relieved nt once. D
Bell's Pine Tar-Honey is Nature
i remedy. Honey and glycerine liei
l(> the irritated lueinbrane. antiseptic tt
,,l loosens the phlegm you breath easb
,f and your cold is broken tip. Pleasai
to take. Dr. Boll's Pine-Tar-Honey
,.t'an ideal remedy for chi'dren as wc
il as grown-up. At your Druggist, 25
,J
Tnncliops'o Hvominniinn.
I't J The regular fall examination f<
s> teachers will lie held at the Com
House in Chesterfield, Friday, Octolx
s i:tli l?l?. hcuinning promptly at nil
e o'clock. Those intending to stand tl
id examination for teachers' certifieati
r should he present at that time.
?! R. A. ROUSE,
Co. Supt. of Education.
in||
DLISHES
he leather soft, protecting it against ||
ind paste in a paste form and require ||
ant lasting shine. Easy to use for ||
Its. Shine your shoes at home and |
Q. THE F. F. DALLEY CO*Lu? |
Buffalo. N.Y.
IKEEPYOUR SHOES NEATi
i
i
McLaurin Agrees To Retain Place As <
Commissioner. li
I Columbia, eSpt. lib.?State Ware- o
house Commissioner McLaurin tonight a
stated to the executive committee of ^ li
{ the State Warehouse Association,, when t
requested to come to their session af- a
ter they had taken action upon ids c
contemplated resignation, that lie would
comply with their request and remain li
in the position which lie holds. f
The eominitttee adopted the follow- <1
t. ing resolutions: i
e "That it is our candid judgment that I
the real. producers of cotton, the pat- ?1
" roiis of the warehouse system, and
the friends of scientific system, and
^ the friends of scientific marketing,
commend the administration of this
n office by Mr. Laurin, and that they .-j
. /W.l.-r. fhot ha t.\ .liaahaana
:r the duties of warehouse commissioner
" and devotoe himself to the development
b of tlie same.." 1
e President Ranks was not aide to atg
tend and was represented by Mr. ("J. A.
It AAAAAXA + AAAAAXAAX
:
J. S. W. PR EST. A R CO. *
y LEADING JEWELERS +
e * l
d t + + + + + + + + + + + * 4 + + +
Is t
I NOT
All printing done
CASH. We rende
order an will exj
paid promptly.
All work done
standing that whei
must be paid for.
;; THIS RULE AP
id
We will make c
g
I promptly.
I Stricklin Pj
? Cherav
n. ????? . .?
Q,0
)r
id
.8tl
r! Chest
; NOV. 8,
it
is 1 iundscmc cash p
ii products, livestock, cattl
c* farm. Prepare now to n
Special attention v
prizes will he paid on can
date.
>r
rt p,
?r VNV
'i t,#. l?\.iP n.fuMuti
|Q I IIV. 1 l.il .
Js courages same. A speciji
with best exhibit at Com
The Best Fi
To the individual
display at the Fair ol hi?
*15, Si0 and *5 respectiv
I j
Balloon Flights
For free attraction;
aeronaut to make balloon
from a great height. Or
a 96-foot ladder into a foi
n ?i \ A mici
Vjeiieiai nuiiuac
C. L.
I
luignard. He wrote a letter in which
ie said that he felt to lose Senator
dcLuurin to this cause at tliis time M
n account of mere political consider- nesi
tions would lie nothing short of cn- 'will
amity and, therefore, he earnestly j
rusted that the committee might use (in
11 its power to prevail ot fliui to re- M
onsider liis contemplated action. spei
"It was the fire of liis genius which M
dialled its light, he said, "liis talent day
or organization and his enthusiastic linn
levotion which has thus far brought M
t on its way." The sentiments ex- Mis
tressed hy President Hunks were en- last
lorsed hy the committee. uml
j .M
STOP TIIK FIRST C05.I)
Sun
A cold dues nut well of itself. 1 t '*
rite process of wearing out m c >1:1 ,Nn"
rears you out. and jour cou^li heomes
serious if neji'eetr.l. I la *-: I > c
outfits drain the energy ami sap Hi "!'
ituHtj*. For -:7 years the liappv comii.
^
dilation of soothing antiseptic ha'saie. ;
u Dr. Kns's New Discoverj* has heal- JMI"
'<1 coutfhs and reltdveil congestion.:
I'ountf and old cat? testify to the ef- 1""
'ectivei:e>s of Dr. Kind's New Dis overy
for coughs and colds. P.uy a ;
?uttie to-day at your Dnitf?clst -"Or.
The Chronicle?SI per year. j 5
IIoi
ICE f:
!:r
i
j ii(>
! 0!1
: in this office is>
j i ne
;r a bill with theC
j' ;
pect same to be ,';.;
!in
tlli'
jam
! A;:
with the under
i it is delivered it.""
j
I ;
PLIES TO ALL W
leiiveriesof work of
we
he
inj
ah
sic
rigtin^
v, S. C. 2
:ei field, South Caro
Q 1A 1 |
Jj 1V>j JL J
rizes paid by the Fair A. sot iati< i
e, and swine. Evtrwi.m^ is!
nake your e\hibils.
rill I e paid to the \\ < man's
ned ?;oodr. Kxhibif.v must I e in
immunity Fair}
on looks with favor i pen ecu n
i! prize of 525 will he paid so
ity Fair.
inner In Cheslerfiei
U7!M r> ^ r?^: j
Win Dt* ruiu
farmer in Chester field County \v
> farm products. Second, third ;
ely.
FREE
s the Fair Association has contra;
ascensions daily and to make doi
ice each day an expert diver will
irfoot tank of water.
sion 25c, Child ren u;
HUN LEY, Secret;
.
I'atrick, S. C.
iss .Mary Ingrahaw left last Weillay
for Cedar Springs, where she
resume her college owrk.
Mr. it. F. Hancock, of Hamlet, was
Patrick one day last week.
> ! ' I'iivinyfmi nn?l fnmilv are
ulins; sometime In North Carolina,
li. J. <?. Copeland returned Frifroin
a visit to his old home in
ulienr county.
[r. Stcvj Huntley and his sister,
s I.exie, passed through Patrick
Wednesday oh their way to Colon
to continue their college work,
r. and Mrs. 15. D. Thames returned
iirday from a visit to relatives in
iter.
. F. Davidson went to Columbia
day to accompany Mrs. Davidson
a' from the Hospital
Irs. P. K. Treacey and her mother,
ut Saturday and Sunday at the
ie of Mrs. J. A. Winluirn.
[r. J. W. Wiidturn of Hamlet spent
iday in Patrick.
>r. J. W. Williamson of Darlington
nty was in Patrick Sunday and
inlay.
MASTER'S SALE
n obedience to an order of His
nor, Judge T. II. Spain, in the case
Trust Company of Clieraw against
y P. McCleilan, in the Court of
utnon Picas for Chesterfield County,
ith Carolina. I will offer for sule
public auction at Cnesterfleld Court
use, within the legal hours of sale,
the 2nd day of October, 15)10, all
e town lots, situate and being in
Town of ( hcraw, in the county and
ile aforesaid, known and numbered
plat of the said town as one hun1
and seventy three, and one hun d
and seventy four; the former
ng bounded by Market Street, lots
I and 170 and by High Street, and
latter by lot 173, by Market Street
1 by !ols 175 anil 170, nee deed from
ties McLean to I.ucy P. McCleilan
. i- March 1 Ha, 15)12. Terms of
c cash?purchaser to pay for pa
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master for Chesterfield County. .
teiiil.er Dill. 1910.
fHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
The nervous system la the alarm system ,
the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
> have a network of nerves, but when
alth is ebbing, when strength is declines
the same nervous system rives the
inn in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
:ep, irritability and nnless corrected,
TojSLlt nervousness, Scott's Bmnla^j^^fcfcwhatyonshmxld^hdy^its
, .:flH
g tonic force?0 It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bowse, Blootnfleld, K.J.
^1 ?
-V:~i i^l
I l
iina
L 1916
/
\ ft i* all kiiicis of farm
fee! or grown on the
<!t{ aiin c i.L Liberal
place helore opening
->
i t i.ii\ kits and entile
Community Fair
id County
ho puts on the best
; nc! fourth prizes -are
High Dive
:ted with a woman
uhle parachute drops
ilive from the top of
ader 12, 15c
try |