The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 23, 1916, Image 3
Rzrional Jtema (
0. J. Hnnley was in CheLonday.
and Mrs. W. T. Lucas an:e
the birth of a boy.
Mr. G. K. Laney went to Mt.
Oroghan Wednesday.
The Catoe Hotel is taking on
a new spring coat of paint.
Our line of CotFee is unsurpassed.
The City Market.
hlr. G. W. Duvall of Chora w,
was in town Monday.
SherifT D. P. Douglass has
purchased a Buick touring car.
Mrs. F. M. Gannon is visiting
. relatives in Clarendon County.
Mr. Charles Edgeworth, of
Pageland, was in town Toesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Oweu
are visitors in Chesterfield this
J week.
y Buy your fresh meats of all
P-C kind at the old reliable market.
"1 A- F. Bavis.
| The Boston Rook Club was en?
tertained last Saturday by Miss
Copeland.
Boy's how about that wire to
make your fish basket?
Lonnie Campbell Hardware.
t A ball team has been organized
and spring practice has begun
on the Trotti Athletic Field.
If you want a good young
horse cheap. See Rev. J. K.
Hair. at A. W. Hursey's.
Mr. Lee Melton, rural police
^^Bman at Pageland. was in town
^ one day this week.
Hf 7 packages of Arm & Hammer
Soda for 25c Saturday.
H The City Market.
Mr. O. L. Hunley, who hai
had a tussle with the grip is able
N^Bto ' / at his office again.
^^^^^3ssrs. R. E. Hanna and C
Funderburk spent twent]
^^H^Kutes in Pageland Tuesday.
^^^Be sure to see me ahont thai
H^^Mnse and Poultry Netting.
Lonnie Campbell.
^^^J^Palmetto Camp W. O. W. No.
willjmeet in regular seesior
^^^ aturda^ night,jMarch 25th.
Mr. O. L. Barentine has gone
iamlet, N. U., where he wil
^BjH^age in writing insurance.
We have both kinds of Poston
stock. The City Market.
HH^BMr. 'Fonse Threatt, son Mr. J
Threatt, is taking a businesi
lwui oc at lyau^uniio iiu&iuus:
College at Columbia.
The Seaboard adjuster was ii
lown Tuesday settling a clain
ol Mrs. Ed Gulledge for the lost
of a mule, killed in transit.
The Chesterfield High Schco
has challenged the Kuby Higl
School for the first ball game ol
season.
Dr. L. H. Trotti is improving
and enlarging his dental parlors
lie has engaged an assistant
who iblexpected to arrive thii
week.
)
ft
DM ;
if Sceal Mtereat
Messrs. Reed and McFarland,
sign aitists, were in town this 1
week. They left their imprint ;
on the front of The Oity Market. 1
How abont those Doors, Windows,
Locks, Hinges, etc., tor
that house yon are building?
Lonnie * 'ampbell.
It is said that the farmers are
giving very few mortgages this
spring. This probably^indicates
that they are going sliw on fertilizers
and are able to pay cash.
Try some Tuna Pish arid Durkees
Salad Dressing.
The City Market.
It is reported on what appears
to be good authority that. Mr. I.
P. Mungum will have opposition
i in the race for Clerk of Court in
the person of Hon. W. P. Odoin.
Governor Manuing has not as
yet affixed his signature to the 2
quart and 00 pints law. This
law will not go into effect until
' 20 days after the Governor sigus
the act.
There will be a special communication
of Chesterfield Lodge,
No. 220, A. F. M., on Friday!
March 24th, at 8 o'clock for the j
purpose of conferring the Third i
degree.. .
It is said that the local insur
ance men aie not worried about
the withdrawal from the State [
^ t
oi me oouTiieasrern. rney are
all able to take care of all local
risks with Rood companies.
They are learning fast where
the Big Bags of Peanuts come
from. The City Market.
Mrs. Tom Curtis, of the Vaughn
. neighborhood, and Thomas
, Knight, sou of Mr. Alex Knight,
were taken to the State hospital
by fclieriff Douglass last Satur]
day.
Mr. Ii. M. Armstrong, of Pagel
land, was in town this week. On
hiR return to i'agelattcf he was
accompanied by Mis ?s Bertha
West, who is attending school at
j Coker College.
The 10-year-old daughter of
; Mrs. John R. Parker Jwas serij
ously burned last Thursday.
while playing near the fireplace
^ in her home. Her burns, though
serious, will probably not prove
fatal.
Chief of Police Moore of ChAr
5 lotte, came to Chesterfield Tuesday
with Mr. C. Gardner to attend
the funerul of Mr. Gard1
ner's mother. Mr. Gardner is
' an etlicient member of Char.
R lofcte's police force.
A number of people from
Chest ei lield have visited the
' fisheries lately on Pee Dee Iliv^
er. Messrs. D. II. Laney,*K. B.
Dozier and A. VV. Husey report
\ some fine catches. Messrs. W
. A. Douglass and J. W. Ilanna
, made the trip Tuesday, but fail)
ed to find thefshad running thbt
day.
MIL1
THE cm
Their millii
newest creatior
Also anything
Then the ready-to-\
A full line of Dressei
Remember
jiJf 1 LI
mm
Announcements
For Supervisor
We are authorized to announce
Mr. N. M. Johnson as a candi
date for County Supervisor subject
to the aotion of the Democratic
primary.
On the resignation from the
police force of O. M. Futider-'
burk, from position of chief of'
police, Mr. U. W. Ilendrix was'
appointed to the position.
Honey, Apple and Grape Jelly, i
Peanut Butter. Seeded Ltaisings, 1
Prepared Mustard, or anything'
in the Fancy .Grocery line.
The City Market,
of the CJ & Li. K. li. there has
been a marked improvement in
service and iu attitude towards
the public. Mauager Lane is always
ready to listen to complaints
and requests and will do
all in his power to satisfy the
wishes of the patrons of the
road- This attitude is quite different
from the former attitude
of the management before Mr.
Lane assumed charge. Mr. Lane
has made good with the patrons
of the railroad and that is worth
a great deal to his employers.
iSTERFIf
Annou
Mil ? /
JL-JLUJL t
ner, Miss Byrd, 1
ns from which to
that you may wish i
vear garments; we ha
s and Middies for the
the date and be
Rev. J. L. Tyler, who did faith* j
ful and efficient service as District
Sunday School Secretary
for the FJprence District for several
years, and who declined re- j
election at the Sunday school'
conference held here last March, I
has been appointed agaiu to this'
position by Rev. Peter Stokes,!
presiding elder of the Florence!
District. Mr. Tyler takes the.
place of Rev. Hamlin Etheredge, j
who was elected to this position,!
but since transferred to the Up-!
per South Carolina conference, j
The Florence District Sunday
School Conference for this year
will meet at Hartsvillt, April
17th, 18th aud 19th.
The Chesterfield and Lancas |
tor Railroad has had a force of
hands busy recently makiug im-j
proveraents along the line of the
railway. The track is being resurfaced
and new tie^ laid and
ditches cleaned out, etc. We
understand that the preseut
management is determined that
the physical condition of the
road shall be improved. This j
will be pleasing information to
the patrons of the road. Ever
since the present general manager,
Mr. C. Lane, took charge
E3J ?
i r
WALK-OVE
ARE THI
We bave just rec
1 WALK-OVER
At:d they are beauties. T
gauce in ycur footwear, bu
man who wears WALK (
Ieomely, comfortably and di
Call and look at our g
indestructible Elk Sole. 'J
friction in the shoe line, i
popular lasts.
Do not invest your 1
when for the er.me price or
fcny the HONEST WALKfront
$3.50 to $5.00 and w?
give ) ou as much valae for
ODOM BF
|t? =
Chesterfield Baptist Union
Meetings are to oe hold with
the Bay Spring church April
28th, 29th and 39th.
10 A. M., Friday morning?
| Devotional services conducted
| by chairman.
10:30?Enrollment o f delegates
and rjporfcs from the
churches.
11 to 12 "How to increase the
Interest and attendance of the
Union*,'' Uev. A. F. Funderburk.
12 to 1:20- Recess.
1:20 2 P. M.?"The Greatest
Need of Our Association," Rev.
J. K. Hair.
2 to 8 P. M. "Do Our Churches
Need Deacons? If so Why?"
Brother T. W, Eddins.
10 to 10:80 Saturday morning?
Prayer and Praise service by
Brother Kirby Rivers.
10:80 to 11:20?"Should Our
Churches Observe the Lords
Supper?" Rev. R. W. Catoe and
Rev. B. D, Thames.
11:20 to 12?"Are Amercan
v^unsuauB uoing rneir uuty to*
wards Missione today?" Brother
0. II. Rivers and Rev. Leon B
Funderbnrk.
12 to 1:20?Recess1:20
to 2?"What did Jesus
mean when He said we were to
love one another as He loved
ut?"Rev. J. D Purvis and Rev
J. Frank Funderburk.
Sunday services to be arranged
by the Union.
Program Committee
wi
:LD DRY
nce|their Spring
h 28th am
of Baltimore, wil
select your!East
/ ?
n the .ftay of Novelty
ive them also, includin
children.
st/i"e to come. O
PD1
M #
M: f . ' /
M
i || | [
:r shoes
l best e
p<
ived our line of R>
ti
OXFORDS ji
f voq want ease and ele- ! e,
y WALK OVERS. The j g
)VERS is alwavs band- el
" I 11
iiably shod. I lr
I ! K
lazed Kangaroos with the 8 i ^
Miey are the acme of per- V I ^
and are made in all the I q
I *
i;oney In an inferior shoe ?
a few cents more you can
OVERS. Our prices run f c
defy any shoe dealer lo j\ ^
ihe same money. ?
ROS. CO. I:
r
j ;;:
: t
Tk.., I -4 U cl I r
u?7 miu oicep ~
H. T. Straynga, Gainesville, c
Ga., K. k. No. 8, was unable to ?
sleep all night without getting ?
up. "Sometimes only a few min *
utes after going to bed, I would
have to get up, and 1 tried everything
I heard of for the f
trouble. Finally I tried Foley f
Kidney 1'uls and after taking 1
one bottle I believe 1 am entire f
ly cured, and 1 sleep soundly all (
Dight." Foley Kidnev Pills tone 3
up weak, sluggish kidneys, rid t
the body of poisons, give appe i
tite, energy and refreshing sleep ^
Square Deal Drug Store. <
Notice _
The County Board of Equaliza- F
tion will meet in the Auditor's
ollice Tuesday March the 28th at
11 o'clock. ' o
T. W. Eddins,
<'entity Auditor.
Notice
All citizens of the town nad ?
better register in order to vote j in
the town election to be held j
in April. See. F. M. Cannon at! j*
Clerk's office.
F. M. Cannon, Registrar, j *
For Sale or Rent
Five-room house in town on
Scotch Road. For information
see Carl Douglass at Armtield
Hardware.
Scrap Iron and Brass
1 buy scrap iron and brass at
higest market price.
James Crosby,
f at Odom Bros., store.
jm
fTnnns ct
VJ V V l/A/ \j 1
Opening
129 th \
I be pleased to >s
:er Bonnet. '
Dress Goods, TafWtf
ig Dresses, Waists and
i
ne and all are v/e
tYGt
Ml id! II I
Uses and Abuse
By Prof. ft. 4. H1. Do Loach, Director
2. INTELLIGENT U8E OF* FE
The 8econd of a CtrU
All stAt? Institutions have fostered
t the early fifties. State organisation!
irt in the building up of the trade, and
for granted that the trade is profltab
id huve therefore framed laws to reg
rery state where fertilizer Is sold in ap
isscd exacting certain requirements ol
-ados, etc. Besides the trade, over-amb
re consumer and offer for sale inferlc
Users. We may say without fear of
atea themselves are largely responsib
irtllkier trade.
It has long been recognized that (
nes of science. This is oei haps true 1
irly years. Germany discovered that
-ops increased the yields immensely, an
dng causes, and has suggested to the <
ble lessons on ber findings. Von L?i
ires on modern agriculture, has made k
i the early history of the use of comr
uhlman, a German agricultural scientis
i tho years 1845 and 1846, and found th
red 8,140 pounds of tany more than on
id not use -the salammoniac. He secu
ounds of salammoniac to the acre.
In commenting upon this Von Lieb
uite certain, that in the action of the g
ighest after the Chili saltpeter, an un
mmonia contained in it. On the oth
rith carbonate and nitrate of ammonia
r nitrogen, equivalent to that in 20 pc
tie same conditions, was almost without
Fertilizer Exper'mei
A little further along he says: "T1
omportment of the soil towards the io<
nowledge we possess of their mode of
he soil, by its physical condition, pla
alts of ammonia, of chloride of sodiu
he earthly phosphates in the soil, n
ome light on their action, or one of the
'his statement was made because it v.
alt was added to certain mineral mt
nd Von Liebig came to the conclusion
bis added material to the liberation of
Only a short time after the war t
sh beds were discovered and by rapid h
n favor with planters as well as exp
ng a combination to liberate the poti
.nd thorough satisfaction was found in
he potash salts, and here the industry
laitu, however, that Tribasic phosphate
ras found efficient. This fact is very
lovered by a constant study of the us
alts. Liebig thought that these two l
if dissolving phosphoric acid in the foj
n turn added greatly to the yield of far
Germany's Crop Yields Gvi
We have here many hints of wl ai
acts?namely that the three great e e
ipplied to the soil for good crop yieuii
lotash. For many years these three
dements of plant food in a fertilizer' fo
Today Germany applies more minei
iny other nation in the world, and pi
rields of farm crops than any other
wo facts are so closely related, but It
las learned the lesson of good tillag*
regetablo matter In the soil, and th<
!ropping with any single crop. It is al
m which the most money can be clea
tre the lands that will give greatest pre
ive:Room Hous?On Academy
Flill to r?nt cheap. See CJ
H. Iiivers. tf. c
c
ingle Comb White Leghorns? g
Won three first prizes at Ooun- p
ty Fair. Kprs, 75 cents per <
35, parcel post, rrcpaid.
H. B (Jrave^,
t p l'ageland, JS. (J., R. 2.
A line of fresh Fancy dandy
ist received. 7
The City Market. *
rour Ordei s for
fresh Meat# c
Telephone
>{.9.
The Old F
Will Receive Prompt and (
Vhone \
3MPANY
show,you all the
i, Striped Voiles, etc.
Skirts for the ladies.
Icome.
,
s of Fertilizers I
' of Georgia Experiment Station.
RTILIZGRS IN GERMANY.
is of 8lx Articles. H
the fertilizer trade since its origin
s of all kinds hare taken a lively
in later years the states have taken
ile to farmers and merchants alike,
ulate its manufacture and sale.
ipreclable quantities laws have been^^B
! the manufacturer, as to analyses,
itious, might forget its obligation tc^^H
>r material under the name of fer^JH
successful contradiction that the^^H
ile for the rise and volume of th(^^H
Germany leads the world in man-^^^H
n regard to the use of fertilizers l^^Hj
mineral salts applied to growin^^^fl
d gave time and study to the unde^^^M
other parts of the world many val|^^^H
ebig, through his studies and
uuwn inuc 11 ui me worn hi
nercial fertilizers. Liebig says
t, applied salammoniac to a meado^^^H
at on a hectare (2V4 acres) he gat^^^H
the same kind of meadow where
ired this result by using about 2H^H
ig has the following to say: "It^^^Hj
uano, which produced the crop
mistakable part was played by
er hand, however, the experime^^^BB
show that a quantity of ammoi^HBjJ
unds of guano and employed un^BH^
its In Germany. _ ^^^BBflj
ie most ohsorvationaBjl^^^^^H
S''V I I
nourishment, the
ys The comportmei^^^H^^^^B
m, and of nitrate of vdua, t^fl B
lay perhaps assist us in thiB^^^^^B
ir actions, on the growth of pla^^^^^B
as always found that when com^^H^fl
inures, greater yield was obtal^^^^H
that this was due to tha relatio^H^^H
potash in the ^B^^H
icincru IUC niai?n iae Ufruisil
japs and bounds this material
erimenters. The necessity forfl B
ush in the soils was now ren^^^^^Bj
the use of the nitrate of sodi^^^^^B
stood for a long time. Lieblgfl^^Bfl
of lime crept into the formul^^^^^B
significant and happened to
e of the nitrate of soda t. rid
[>lant food m.'o ials had
m of rthly pi .isph. tes,
m
iter Than Other Nations.
t af.erwards really developec^^^B^^B
menis of plant food that
i are phosphoric acid. &mmoB^^^|B|
elements have been the
salts per acre to her
artly as a consequence g<>tfl B
1b significant th^^^^^^^^B
must be remembered that
a?deep plowing, the prope^^^^^B^B
? dangerous practice
so te bo remembered that
red without any kinds of
>fits fertilizers.
Photograph
e st
each m c u t
Studio up sHH|
Deal Drug Sto^^HB^^^B
Jerome
mh
< i
ind
to the
tf JUarket^^^^M
HHH
Conscientious
Wo.
i I
M
H
I