Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^H^Pau^agfua;^^^Hkclopmer Jennings Brya: H of u 8< pheH V' peculiarly Aineri attested by rco IV spoken ^^^^^^^Hbout America rewithout mentioning P suggesfact 2800 assem- ^ I pro held during the sum- d I At 1915 and that no less or four million of per- & adwell as the music and n I .some enter! ainment |a at fro to make up a;p a program. w ?rted at Chautauqua c , in 1874. It might ^ ?d at Akron Ohio or at 8 several other places ^ in II. Vincent had r and had conducted v " <>f a broadening a for Sunday school g d otiiers; but in the 1874, when young ^ ;h><i to dc something ^ more thorough than c Lewis Miller, of Ak- 8 roti, persuaded him to take to * the woods with it. The name of n the spot chosen was Pair Point, ^ New York, but the name of the ^ lake on which it was situated 8 Was Chautauqua. The name of 11 the lake became the name of the ^ suiiinmr comffnunTfcy that sprang ^ up. Whoever is unacquainted * wun i nauraqua has ignored one * I of the greatest agencies at work w k^pnn American national charac- ^ *r. A V ^ "Muqas are now scttered a *be entire country, P Hj^H^^Bre most numerous in Mississippi valley. ^^^H^^Bfrom a few days to all are held, built for the pure r of u cen r e n ^nn| h e^ii^r i i? the BHH^HPrRlTown. rian mauagement the largest sum- c ^^ ^^Fble school in the world. ^ ^^^^Bl&v school teachers have ^^^^Bied to attend Chautau- (1 ^ thcrmgs ever since the t there are so many othHHMVpeople that one does not n Wpecialy notice them. The pub C lie schfd teachers, and the cler- " 1 gymen^and the editors of local b papers a?te\here too; but one re t cognizes them only as citizens. ? The "first families'' of the place ?' are seldom absent; but the only <1 way in which they enjoy pecu- K liar distinction at a Chautauqua t is usually on a list of "guarn- t' I tors." I'he Chautauqua is a (1 [means for putting ideas into cir- al k'.ulat ion, and whoever is interes- f Bed in such a project on his own Cl ^kcount, for his family, or for b MR* neighbors, becomes a patron t< Bthe Chautauqua. Those who b S^Bemployed in functions of ^ ^^Hentional education are at- ' with the incidental re- * ... _. _ ... Iiiiat many 01 mem escape a u deal from conventions; and who are impatient of book? nachinery iiud here a way f< tting at things much to 1 icing. % farming community little el "the chores" is done ' Chautauqua is in progress: n $nany a moderate sized business hours are considreduced for the time being, jrybody has learned, never33, that the Chautauqua is For business and there is no i it is good for farming as . as for the larger life of p who have the farming to I do. I One talks freely here about | politics; but not generally as a I politician. Lie has been invited n to speak as a citizen abonnt mat* I U?r^_t^iat concern all alikf. BKmocrat, Republican, IVogi^-s U jHre, Socialist, Prohibitionu4|^h? finds Its Origin ( it and Purpose n in The Independent. , I ngracious and unwelcome peron so far as that Chautauqua is oncerned; when his engagelent is finished it will have no lore of him. One talks about religion. Ito- |j lan Catholic priesr, Protestant linister, Jewish rabbi, and reresentatives of some Oriental V* aith may perhaps speak from he same platform within a few ays of each other. Sympathet J and joyous response will be iven to each as long as he oices the larger hope of all lankiml or tells of those ideal? e? nd practices among his own eople which liberal men and |C roineu ot all persuasions may ousider without prejudice, It ^ here is i:i his composition one f? rain of bigotry or of malice, at owever, he will do ill to betray b here. Chautauqua is a forum diere all have agreed to meet ai nd to discuss on common bl round. m cc The parent institution at cc lhautauqua, New York, manages lb he program of no assembly exept its own,on the original ti? rounds bordering Chautauqua 1" <ake. Of the other assemblies, b< er iany are independetly managed w y local organizations, though ot hese ar? linked together in ''as- <>c ociations'" and "alliances" for lutuil advice and cooperation, ot Itill greater numbers, and thi* to repondence is increasing, hav? P* heir programs made wholly 01 fe n part by bureaus, several ol b< hich conduct so-called circuit to Jhautauquas. These have a pro- m ram of a week or ten days and ,n re so close together that the ex-1 ^ ense and ellorr. required of w l peaaers and entertainers in cr raveling from one place to an ther is reduced to a minimum, pt Thu circuit Chautauqua rouses , iterest in regular study, in sy.v' ematic home reading, inyfivic Vi ctivities, in niany^e^.onal and ct icial endeav^Tjjf towards which ||( i its UttTited time can only give tc /gfttferal understanding ana a tli aighty impulse. lis program i* lade with this object definitely "j n view. The Oliautauqua has rt ts roots deep in the minds of tc ominon sensible public-spirted tc Americans. A Chautauqua i s peculiarly ependent on the approval of he bettor elements of a comlunity and when the better elelents of a community pay for a lhautauqua program they seem lore alert than in any other re- . ation to see that they get what hev pay for. 'I he "loaded," 111 r "stull'ed," or "doctored" or ^ n any way adulterated Chautau- j, ua with special personal or ,, 1 ' roup interests to serve has lit le chance of success. The In- ^ ornational Lyceum Association, . oes much to fix and maintain ^ tand&rds of taste and ethics for (,j he platform The I. L. A is ornposedof a thousand speakers, ureau managers, and commitsemen interested in behalf the ?_B I y est things for their towns; and J evolopments are frankly exam- ,j,j led from their dill'erent angles. ,t) Whatever is disapproved falls nder a pretty general ban. ______ _ fe McOall uses only genuine fac- . iry material in watch and clock " ^pairing. fia d? bt Rubbing Eases Pain * Rubbing sends tbe liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly dtops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The beft rubbing liniment is MUSTANG? LINIMENT' ' \ Good for the Aliments of Horses^ Mules, Cattle, Etc. j/ou^vn A chcs? Sprains, Ajbtc. Dealars. 1 GET TOGETHER1 IN BUYING FEEDS armers C$n Reduce Freight as Well as First Cost of Feed if They Cooperate. OMEGROWN P^DUCTS % 'herever Possible, Farmer Should Use Grains and Forage Produced at Home?When Necessary to Purchase, Co-operate With Neighbors? Some Suggestions on Feeding Under Present Conditions of Feedstuffs Market. Thn nrnvnlllnir nrloo. , |/>ivvn vsa. ouiuc lOCUCl, ipecially cotton seed meal and bulla, e Just cause for considerable Inlir.v as to what are the most economal feeds available for our livestock. Many of our farmtors have profited v advice urged upon them last year i grow more grain, produce more irage In the form of cover crops, etc., id build silos where their conditions istify. Wherever possible, a farmer should ake use of all home-grown grains id forage, thereby reducing his feed 11 to a minimum. Oats, corn, rice i eal, wheat bran, etc., in addition to ittonsced meal, are all good feeds to' uisider in making up the rations for restock. However, the economy of edlng naturally depends on the cost ' the production and market condlnns. In many Instances farmers ivo some grain or roughage that has ien slightly damaged by rain or oth causes. To market such products ould be to sell at a low price and 'ten at a loss. Much of this feed in be used profitably by the producer ho raises livestock, provided it Is not imaged by mold or rot. In fact, some ' these feeds are practically as good r feeding as the brighter and higher 'Iced feeds. Where It Is necessary to purchase edstulTs, a considerable saving can i realized if neighbors will co-oper e In buying large quantities. Ten ns of feedstuffs constitute the minium carload In this state and buying carload lots will reduce the freight ite as well as the first cost of the ed. If bought in sueh quantities, heat bran aud rice meal can be purlascd for around $30 per ton. or en considerably?Jess, at whi>*n Ices Ihese^Qy^is ran be^ttKn?r~as a n't gMfic ration with some profit. ,Pottonseed meal is very high In price : present, but we must not lose sight ' the fact that It has a very high feed ilue. especially for beef and dairy ittle and horses and mules. Unless lis feed runs considerably over $35 ?r ton. It will still prove economical i use cottonseed meal as a part of le ration. The ration may be Improved by the le of corn-and-cob meal, ground oats wheat bran, as such feeds lighten a ition and also add variety, which inds to keep up appetite, an essential i successful feeding. R. L. SHIELDS, Professor of Animal Husbandry, Clomson Agricultural College. Special Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the >urt of Common PI eas for Chosrfleld County, S. C., heretore made in the case of Mayird-Raley Realty & Trust Co , ;ainst K. E. Hanna. T. E. Mul y, Rebecca Mutiny, Minnie M. ice, Florence M Rice, and eoples Bank of Chesterfield I ill sell on salenday in January, 16 being Monday the 8d wirhg the legal hours of sale, here the court house door at hesterfield, S. C., to the highit bidder the following real tate: All that certain piece, ircel or tract of land situate, ing and being in the State and a . . . lunty aroresairt, containing hree Hundred and Seventy Six 170) Acres, more or les-s, known the Powell tract, and bound 1 by the lands of E. N. Re 1arn, H. VV. Purvis, J. A. Selrs ai:d W. D. Craig; Terms of de one-half cash and balance i one year with interest from \y of sale, purchaser to secure ilance due by mortgage upon te premises sold. O. L. HUNLEY, Special Master Chesterfield County, S. 0, November 18th, 1916. ASHCRAFTS cmdition Powders A high-class remedy for horses id mules in j>oor condition indj need of s^bnic. Builds solfl B0V<y?j^^Aducingg^^^^^H 3 I'je gr. YugiggM {jggjgggg| su?kc: r*7/) ruusTUPETP you I ^Wj| ^ Chris - . ? Master's Sale. | in Chesterfield County, to wi State of South Carolina, | 52 ttnd >A acrea< more or lea Chestei field County. hounded north by lands of T. 1 Pursuant to a decree hereto-! ^mll,h. Past by lands of B. f< ' inted in the case of John i 'erry' South and West by lam K gues. Plaintiff vs Mary * lark. Black, Defendant, 1 will otter', do and 1-2 acres, more or les tor sale before the court house bounded north by lands of C. V door in Chesterfield, S. <J.f on Maples, East and South by lani the first Monday in January, ?f C. Mills and West I 1910 (the same being the third lan(la ot" G- F- Fva?? ?nd l'ag day of said month,) between the insurance and Kealty Co. legal hours of sale, to the high- & acres, more or less, bounde est bidder for cash, the follow north and west by lands of Ge ing described real estate, to wit: Freeman, east by lands of B. ( All that certain tract of land Moore and South by lands < in Chesterfield County, State C. S Gulledge. aforesaid, containing approxi- 1- a"d 1-2 acres, more or les mately fifty acres, and being the bounded north and west by lain extreme Southern portion of Robert Viok and south an that tract of land conveyed to oast by lands of K. M. Hailing Mary Black by Frank Thomas One town lot in the town < by deed dated April l(i, 1910 Hageland. S. fronting : and recorded in Deed Book No. feet on Pearle street and rut 30 at page 1119, in olfice of Clerk '"'-g back 50 feet, bounded c of Court for Chesterfiel I County. South by lot of W. T Hutledg* This tract of fifty acres is more north ^>y lot of J. A. Turne fully described as commencing east by Pearle street and wei at a stake where Robert Allen's by an alley, and William I'owe's land corner One lot in town of Pagelant on this tract of land, running with brick building then due Kast from said corner in a on, fronting 23 feet on McGregt line to Spring Branch; thence street and running back 90 fee following said branch South to bounded ? n the east by anal.s; a corner?dead pine on corner of eolith by McGregor s;rect, w. i ... i j if * i | oy mi 01 vv . 1. k u 11 a hI c Und ??<> Le'" L,t,le Ml. by una ley. thence W e.-t to a stake >*herej pur * further description ( this land connects with land of above real esrute see mor'gag Lem Little and William Howe; ot W. T- Edge won li to Hank < thence North to the starting Hageland ol da'e March I . . . .. al 11M4, ill the Niim of, fu point, to wit;? stake. h.iusan.l (*2000.10) dnllai eorcbaoor to p?y for all n.ce?- %?h ln,? ,he _ate <if sary paper. |lf.r cent, per annum from N>n P. A. MURRAY, Jr. lf?, 11)14, said mortgige being r? Master for Chesterfield County, corded in the Clerk of Court < Mire, Hook 42, page 78. United States of America, I *y the above describe . . ?a ... . a ., [real estate will be sold togethei United State. District Omirl. ,|le ,.|e b*i..* made subject t Eastern District of South Car- the mortgage of the Lank < o';na. Hageland as above set fort) In Bankruptcy ; subject tu any payments the In tVin M.itnrnf \ju t w.i~~ may huve been made said o * lu "t? *u " " i. ' 1 1 ?mortgage debt, worth, bankrupt. | " , ? , . f 4. < -C.L HUNLKY, Trust. By virtue of an order of the - . . , _ ... ? ? n i 1/ u u ? of the estate t>t VV. T. Kdg< Hon. K. J. Kirk, Keforee in w<irth Bankrupt, Bankruptcy, heretofore made in ^hove entitled cause. I will offer FOK SALE kk safe to the highest bidder At the home of Mr. F. fi ^Bbash, before the Court Houae Hurcli in Mt Croghan will L BEL on the first Monday in sold on the ;28(h of December ?. HBI iniM . .. public auction prnaie proper! ? are, ltilft, eamo being the K * .. 4 - ? . . Iii. i . . conaitting of one horse, fan t|^^m^J^junir>> of household goo^s and kitct 9 BL ^^te en estions I "joToi^ must see IFMugcoT jro SKi FA"^* Ihristmas jjBUj^,. Rx tiful things ra I ?^^31/ fery mem- sk \. ^ '! f the fami- ?/ look at our vm]1 fill ^ trnas Spirit S H^wo t s^A^i b?<5?lr ^ aS-*-* I ? Our Greatest Offer / J? A YEAR'S READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY / 8, ? -I MADE FOR YOU / ' Tht" '*ro8r?'Mlv?! Farmer is made to cover / i 1 RDCPconditions us they nre In the South. Yea, j *,*. ' '^ jT-^7-pW IfjffUfY^T9 1 ' B,r?ninde for you?ami If you will read / j y ''JB^TWPT It. Ipnfhl.,.. - ' I FJUUS SASVrVH I .*2^mBw" cotton par acre, mjre corn per acre, more I * i i--. *? -*- . and In ttcr livestock, and make a money . > factory farm. (| The Progressive Farmer has the strong- | " MRBri.yoKSB8HllMWit,! est. most practical household department u _ .. of any agricultural paper in the South. Its I ?? . / - r: . mary features make a special appeal to J Ul ' . ,J * "* 1* J % i , i . m i'Z our women readers and nel^ them a? It M - ? .Ti _e"i does the men. M M I llf W.T^ttai MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN A Ir I The Progressive Former has a regular ^fl ^i. 189*^ department fur farm boys and girls, nnd jl I II HjKMIhWBkh I 8. felt/- ".. . fact It Is a paper for every member of tho |^H| . BBL&mAi i ?family. 1 z n. The Best Two for All the Family?Both Leaders SH m in Their Line f' THE HOUSEWIFE f . "",. .' \y-W5Al < . | We are happy Indeed to Introduce and to be- THE HOUSEWIFE H abb- to make a clubbing arrangement that will enable our readers to have The Housewife the 1, The stories aro high-class In every way? f\ V".^ stories that will anpenl to and please you, XV ft'- P"w | t"-j gripping excitement i Interest ^\vc -J A J B B holding qualities. >o,VV, "e ^BhsMB j Particular attention Is given by The House- AvrY^Ty ^H|HBH9 j wife to seasonable, sensible rooking, household / J J hints, and matters of particular interest to // V Yw>y\i/J^ec: jr^ mother nnd child. f J xrV'^ The Housewife Is a large, well printed maga- I \ \ '>5lp-^BBbS^II * sine: suhscrlDtlon nrlce (A mnti ........ > ' ^ ' 1) In only bcctuii the publishers urc anxious to ' *\ "bl develop their subscription lint In the South that ' I^HvSI^^Bl we have been able to secure a rule on these ,^ 4 H subsorlptlons that enable us to Include It In this . year's clubbing offers with The Progressive V \ . EH Farmer. We know you will be highly pleas< <1 ri '* If you decide to take tho elub. Including Tlie n. 1??.r rt n .. ? KB Housewife. " 0 rg This great combination of farm sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, ^ fancy work and good cheer for the entire family at i \ BARGAIN PRICES Egm | in connection with your subscription to THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER HH fl r You know our paper. It ia a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county weekly?your county puper. It?givea you all the local news and the j- important new* of the world and the great war. You cannot afford to rniaa thia great bargain. ^ | The Cheaterfield Advertiaer 1 year $1.00 The Progreaaive Farmer?weekly?52 big iaauea 1.00 The Houaewife?monthly 50 0 Regular price $2.50 OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER flNHH All three one year each lor only $1.60 1, ( (only 3 centa a week for three). e Mfil or bring your aubaciptiona at once to ? THE CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER 19 " L CHESTERFIELD, S. C. T 1