The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 07, 1916, Image 1
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Ofye Chesterfietd ^Advertiser
VOLUME 35?NO. 25 CHESTERFIELD, S. C. SEPTEMBER7, 1910 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
n/l J sJ Ulfrll U.IJ . All, l C .t. nn Uwr.i ?
LTiateuunia v m noiu t*
A Community Fair j
By special invitation, Major VV. J. /
Tiller, County Farm Demonstration /A.1
Agent, and Charles L. Ilunlcy, esqCc
F A Secretary of the County Fair Asso-f fa
* ciation, met a large crowd of th<^ be
v citizens of the Catarrh, Angelas and1 no
Macedonia communities Friday after- t)r
noon at a called-meeting at Mace- Ff
donia school house for the purpose P?
of organizing: a Community Fair, lei
The people of this, one of the most Gt
Droirressivo sections of flii
County, have detrmined to co-operate
and put on a Community Fair one an
day next fall. 'ia
Major Tiller and Mr. Hunley made ^U1
intcrsting speeches and outlined the wc
ways by which a Community Fair
can be held. Both these gentlemen an
are very much interested in the Community
Fnir project and both have
had considerable experience along I ,ei
the line of Fnir work, they holding
the positons of vice-president and '
secretary, respectively, in the County
Fair organization. j :in
Much interest was shown by those |
presnt, among them quite a number j s'n
of ladies. The good women folks of ! 1
Macedonia are right in for the move- [ 'la
meat, and their interest alone is suf- att
fieient to insure success. Those who ' 'ea
attended the Catarrh and Angelus o1
f campaign meetings can testify as to nu
what the good ladies in this section , ^ c
can accomplish. Owing to a previous i '
engagement, Miss Stella Mims, the
Home Demonstration Agent, was un- Pn
able to attend the meeting but she ln^
will meet the ladies at Macedonia in 1
the near future. ;nfi
It was the unnnimous sentiment ,e?
of all those present that Macedonia ;u,v
t--- should have a Community Fair this
fall and a permanent organization ^
was effected with the following offleers:
.T. It. Ilorion, president; E. R. ''u
Knight, vice-presicfent; .T. G. Sowell, '^el
secretary-treasurer. These three icp
gentlemen were authorized to name a
J p<t moment committee to n?aiaf I no:
-1 ir? handling the Community Fair. >,v'1
.1 There will be a separate ladies' com- 1
"1 iv. it lee to take care of the woman's illl(
I department of canned goods and ^"r
1 fancy work. A meeting of both these '_,m
| committees will be held within the 01'
<1 next week and complete plans will 1
2 be outlined to push the Community J
I Fair through to a success. ' 1C
jj Major Tiller and Miss Minis, the
I Home Demonstration Agent, and AtI
torney Hunley, secretary of the ' '?
>: County Fair, state that hey are ready *uu
I and willing to aid any community ir. tc),!
j Chesterfield County in the organiza- slu
lion of a Community Fair as it is ?Ui
s their desire to see every township or
1 section of Chesterfield County co '
operate together and further their ans
I progrsa by getting together and hav- ^.u
I ing a Community Fair this fall. The v lo
1 County Fair offers a special cash
f| prize of $25 to the Community Fair ''lX:
I that makes the best exhibit at the <',)l
County Fair at Chesterfield, Nov. 8, 1
9, 10, 11, 1916; a second prize of j""
$H> cash will be awarded. , ?
11 urn
& BIRTHS of
K Mr. and Mrs. B. Thurman Tea'. l<'
AniHtuiic'c the birth of a fine Ituv.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry announce'/10'
IBn- birth on lust Wednesday of a fine '^'0
PSfcBi am now at yours service will
^^Havote mv entire time to the Jewelry ! n?'i
SnHkre. All work guaranteed for one
gSIHr. I now have a new and com- ^'1
9mH| line of jewelry of all kin ds. A Mi
IRjfftBline of solid gold goods and the tn?
style Wedgewood Cameo and
r^F Pink Caineo's. A beautiful line of ha1
' Silverware-and CutgUs.v T.
?WINGATE JEWELRY CO. pui
o
Congress House ol
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I Precincts ? >> - >. e
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^ C <-i etc.
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jr Cheruw <?27 4i> 170~ 76 ~7i
Courthouse... .1 3C1| 1231 2961 188 10
i. ML. Croatian..' 1511 46! Ill 38 8
Huby ! 68 05; 85, 10 2
K Wexford i 20! 28 20 19 1
Winzo i 40 24 48 23 2
K, Cross Iloads... 36 72 61 18 2
U / Jefferson ! 185 113 146 06| 3
Catarrh I 46 11' 42 7 2
Aitjrolua | 79! 32 52 37 2
& McB?e I 146 75 i 117, 011 6
Patrick I 1221 46! 73 40! 3
Ousley 82, 25) 79 72 1
Middendorf... 651 49, 83 39. 1
U^. Bothel 49( 11| 28 22
Odom's Mill. . . 1131 86 79 28! 2
j ow Hill 63j 15| 62 26 1
Id ' KrotVs Mill. .. 07 31 90i Y'J\ 2
Grant's Mill... 68 18 7 l
?" Cat Pond 16 15 20 5|
P.vofrlnnd ' 210 82; 12tl 41 17
Dudley ,, 751 9 33 lj 7
Wains r. 1 ;i
*7 Douglas* Mill. 1 40; 111 471 II j 2
. . fc. Poe Dse| 441 17! 36! 17 2
ft Total 2562 1087 1992 942 98
BL Xk AV ifrnini?- w-W-tSL-l, J
lilies vjonunue 10
Advance Against Foe
/ '
Gradually the lines of the enetr
lies are drawing more closely aboi
imbles and toward Peronne an
rther and farther their wedges ai
ing driven into the German lin<
rth and south of the River Somm
i a front of about 1-6 miles tli
ench and British troops, supportc
werfully by their enormous arti
*y arm, are steadily hammering th
irman positons and sustaining, ur
icjiinly, heavy counterattacks.
mirth of the Somme to the ea?
d southeast of Forest, the Frene
ve driven forward their lines, caj
ring the outskirts of the Anderl
>od, hospital farm and the Rainnel
wood and part of Marrieres woo<
d a positon on the road leadin
>m Bouehavcnesnes to Clery.
Near Ginchy, to the north of Gi
nont, the Britsih have made fui
;r progress, winning all the terr;
V between the Falcmont farm an
use wood and between that v/oo
ti the outskirts of the town of Gir
y, which they carried and have hel
re the fighting of Sunday.
South of the Sornme the Frenc
ve taken the town of Chily, situ
'd one mile west of the railroa
ding from Caulnes to Roye, a lin
trenches east of Soyecourt am
merous isolated positons betweei
randvillers and Chily.
nnn 1
uunuu; mc rrencn aion
/o taken on the Somme front G,55
soners and 3G guns, 2G of them be
; of heavy calibre.
L)n the eastern front violent fight
: continues from the Pripet mars]
:ion in Volhynia, through Galicii
i up in the Carpathian passes, witl
Russians reporting successes nea
idimir-Volynski and a continuanc
their advance toward the plains o
ngary through the Carpathians
rlin reports that in Galicia, in th
rion of llrzezany and near Fundul
ldowi, in the Carpathian region
ivy Russian attacks were repulsed
h heavy casualties.
In eastern Rumania the German
1 Bulgarians have captured th
titied bridgehead of the Turrakai
1 the Bulgarians the town of I)o
c, while Petrograd reports the cut
lr down of a Bulgarian outpost b;
ssian cavalry in its first engage
nt with the invaders on Roumaniai
v!ear Ognott, in Turkish Armenia
lent fighting between Turks ant
ssians is taking place. Both Pet
;rad and Constantinople repor
cesses here for the>ir rennoefiw.
nics.
! ho Itulians have taken severa
litiona! positons from the Austri
i in the Upper Bovi region of th<
stro-ltalian theatre and repulsei
lent Austrian counter-attacks
ide from artillery activity ther
; been no fighting in the Mace
linn theatre.
".rcece has not yet ofTicially an
unced her intentions with regari
her future stand in the war, bu
official reports say that five classe
Greek roservests have been calle<
the colors. The advices say alsi
it Greek authorities have takei
>ni the British and French secre
lice the task of arresting Austro
rman agents, who will be appre
itded by the Greeks and deported
A few days ago a negro livinj
oss the road from Mr. Herbert Mc
Han, near Jefferson became en
?ed in an altercation with Mr. Mc
llan. Shots wer exchanged, witl
result that McMillan was hit ii
face and the negro is thought t
/e been wounded. Though Mr. J
"Grant and others were soon ii
rsuit, the negro eluded them.
(firiftl Aimf 1
IA1VJCUI V/l/Ull t j
F Repre?entaiv?? Sheriff
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5 102 128 9 113. 291 1951
3; 45 29 5 72 78; 119
5! 18 95 28 44 901 62
5; 1 20, 0 30 391 18
1.11 4 l| 29 61 24
2 15 57, 3' 871 96 13
4 82 124 14 88 228 68
7 17 6 4 11 43 12
8 52 12 12! 26 99, 12
6 86 20 3! 48 160 70
8 46 88i 2 33 117 49,
1 7 19' 3; 17 102 6
6 21 39' 2] 28' 85 28
7 55 2j 81 8! 22i 39
2 40 89 j 1 27! 121 271
8 51 18| l| 33| 53 i 26
Ol 36 2., 2 49 44 83
3 44 46 1 15 36, 49
3 4 17 5i 2 25j 6
6 H 22 9j 180 154: 140
3 0 6! 1 54 31 53
6 1 3 0 ? 60 Si 64
1 19 32 3 17 64i 27
1 21 21 3 0 47' 14
#1010 983 121 1107 311 ?| 1420
Wilson Criticizes
is . The Republican Partj
iy Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 2.?
it President Wilson to-day formally op
id ened his campaign for re-electior
e with a speech accepting the DemO'
*8 cratic nomination in which he chare.
acteri/.cd the Republican party as "a
le practical and moral failure," defendd
ed the Mexican and European poli1
cies, recited the" legislative achievele
ments of his administration and de
1 - .iU:_ ? ?
i- |biuicu iui n uig /America."
Vltrhis speech President Wilson was
;t unsparing in his criticism of the Reh
publican party as a party of "mas>
terly inactivity and cunning resourceu
fulness in standing pat to resist
t- change, and said that old leaders still
1, select its candidates, but he did not
g mention Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
candidate, by name.
1- The president spoke from the ver
randa of his summer home to a
i- crowd which filled eight thousand
d chairs and overflowed the lawn,
d Once when he saidv"I neither seek
i- the favor nor fear the displeasure of
d that small alien element among us
which puts loyalty to any foreign
h power before loyalty to the United
i- States," the crowd stood and cheered,
d The notification ceremonies were
e brought to a dramatic close when
d more than a score of Amrican flags
n j attached to parachutes were fired
I into the air by mortars and unfolde
ed over the President's head as a
(1 band played "America."
I A Ct-..- i
anciwaru Dir. wiison stood more
{ than an hour on the veranda and
; shook hands with several thousand
h I men, women and children,
a I Senator James, of Kentucky, chair!i
I man of the notification committee, inr
| troUuced the President. When he dee
j clared that Mr. Wilson had kept
f | America at peace the crowds rei.
sponded instantly and applauded seve
eral minutes. He continued by hand
inj* the President a copy of the St.
i, Louis platform.
!, The Democratic Platform.
Reading slow but distinctly from a
s printed copy of his speech and free
(jnently looking up to emphasize parn
ticular points, Mr. Wilson spoke of
- j the Democratic platform as a "defi1
nite pledge."
y l Reviewing ihe achievemnts of the
- administration he said "alike in the
n \ domestic field and in the wide field of
' the coqpuercc of the world, American
,, l busines and life and industry have
i been set free to move as they never
moved before."
t| He said: "We have provided for
e I national defense upon a scale never
t v....?: 1
I ocnuusiy propsed upon the re1
| sponsibility of an entire political
- ! party."
e \ Concluding his list of measures
J : passed by Congress in the last three
i. ' years, the President declared: "This
e ) extraordinary recital must sound like
- | a platform, a list of sanguine promises,
but it is not. It is a record of
I
- I promise made four years ago and now
d | actually redeemed in constructive
t legislation."
s The President made a bid for the
.1 j progressive vote by saying that "we
o | have in four year3 come very near
n 1 to carrying out the platform of the
t ; Progressive Party as well as our own,
I for we are also progressives."
An American Citizen.
! Further along, rebuking foreign
born Americans who are not loyal to
P? ' the United States, he said: "I am the
candidate of a party, but 1 am above
i-1 all things an American citizen."
- I When Mr. Wilson declared that the
h ) revolution in Mexico is right and that
ft so long as its leaders represent, how0
ever imperfectly a struggle for free
| dom, he is ready to serve their ends,
1 ! the crowd applauded. Applause also
i greeted his declaration that America
I
Democratic Prim
Clerk | Treasurer |
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237 247 124 165; 7 6 168
99. 100 211 27 8 20 121
84 69 26 14 33 67 12
29 28 20 28 1 3 6
47 27 36, 131 1 4 2o!
78 29 36 14 12 31 14
ill ?o ?2. 32i 7 ? 18? 1
44 13 17 12 6 0 23^
74 38 74 10 4 0 18
172 47; 136| 11 4 4 65'
116) 61 58 74 6 3 26|
97 9 63 3 5 4 34
99 14 45| 15 21 6 46'
52 9f 9!*- 8 0, 37 5
78 73 34, 72; 3i 6; 24
44 30 51 47 4 1 17
76 49 62, 27 10 3 33
32 57, 14; 33| 6 4 32
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228 65 90 44 8 10 1351
72 12 3 7 8 0 66'
52l 261 4 1 0 0 67
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37: 23, 46 1 0| 3 111
2445 1191(1132 710 140|T3?1|1242 12
\ , /
muse uo its part in laying the founds
tion for world peace.
The policy of the United States ii
dealing with violations of the right
of Americans as a result of th<
" European war, the President outline*
- thus: That property rights can b*
, vindicated by claims for damag*
when the war is over and no moden
nation can decline to arbitrate sucl
t claims, but the fundamental rights o
humanity cannot be."
TO THE VOTERS OF CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY:
The report is being circulated tha
1 I a securing support in district
where school houses are being crectec
by threatening: to discontinue th<
work if I am defeated for County Su
perintendent of Education.
I want to say that this is a politica
lie, and the person circulating it ii
' doing it for a purpose well known tc
I the public. I am man enough to d<
i my duty in victory or defeat an 1 th<
j people have nothing to fear, for i
I will be re-elected and get the do
j served approval of the thinking
J people of the county.
Vote for me and see the schools oi
( Chesterfield progress.
Respectfully,
R. A. ROUSE.
Strayed?One black Pig; about 1 01
3 months old. Notify R. L. Mc
Manus.
iTake Your
Busy B
J | The Best Rest
i Everything We G
And the Bert
The Oysl
Is Opening Next
\ Have Thei
] Also We Kc
IHome-Made and
P. J. Zou
IBWUMJai
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School
XT
M Text
| Tabic
j Pencil
| Pens
.v Grayc
; S in fact everything needed
i CASH?Please Don't
| The Chester!
IlliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iary Tuesday At
Supt. of Education Auditor
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85, <50 55 134 147 331 Kfti 1
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69 26 36] 10, 10 85 17
24 3 17' 2 10 42 5
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33 36] 23] 13 3 87 16
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28 691 211 12 31 148' 9
17 111 16 2 61 102 0
20 151 31 4 44 1051 3
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32 9 30! 6 ?' 78 0
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27 21, l! 10' 21 611 0
Ml 498 856 430; C56I2773] 217 U
" Railway Strike Sefllec
n
s The dread of a railway strike whicl
e had hung over the country for man;
i weeks was lifted Saturday night a:
e a result of the prompt action of Con
?
^ Kress in passinK the eight hour bil
a recomftiended by President Wilsoi
f and fathered by the Hon. W. C. Ad
amson, of Georgia.
The House passed the bill Friday
- thd Senate passed it Saturday, am
I f )> ri?0 lrnil re * ! 1 Al
, ?... ..vm4o uivicaiici me uruincr
1 hood leaders who had called the strike
j sent the code messages all over th(
y country annulling it. President Wil
. son signed the bill Sunday morhinj;
while on his way to Kentucky.
' The bill provides that after Janu
N ary 1, 1917, eight hours shall be re
t garded as a basis of reckoning for n
, day's pay of men engaged in the op
I oration of railway trains in inter
" state commerce (excepting roads less
' than 100 miles long and electric
P lines), that they shall receive pre
rata pay for work in excess of eight
hours, and that their rate of compen
sation shall not be changed pending
an investigation for from six to nine
months of the effect of the cight-houi
. day upon the railroads by a commission
to be appointed by the President
1
Meals at The
ee Cafe
taurant in Town
ook is Clean, Fresh
on the Market.
ter Season E
Week And We Will |
m Every Day p.*,
cp Nice Line of 8
I Factory Candies I
nis, Prop. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiug
Supplies |
Books M
ts H
Is i
i
ms H
by tbe pupils. Prices rifjht ~
A?k for Credit?CASH. ^
ield Drug Go. ?
illlllllllllillll!ll!lllllllllllll!!!!lilllill!lllg
igust 29th, 191(
Supervisor
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1 Second Primary
r? Chesterfield County
^ CI
3 Under the rules of the Democratic 1
Party a Second Primary will be f
I held in Chesterfield County on the |
, 12th day of September next, for the
purpose of electing a Governor and
Railroad Commissioner and County
officers, those running for treasurer
' being W. A. Douglass and J. A.
' Welsh; for House of Represntatlves,
- Allan Maefarlan and H. N. Askins;
? ! for County Supervisor, E. R. Knight
, ! and Smith Oliver; for Corner, II. T.
/\ixinson and Whiteford L. Pate.
] For Township Road Commissioner*
! Courthouse Township, C. J. Ed|
dins and G. \V. Brantley.
. I Jefferson Township, W. G. Sutton
. and J. W. Knight.
Mt. Croghan Township, G. II. Gul1
lodge and W. J. Rayfield.
Alligator Township, J. E. Sowell
- and J. F. Alexander.
5 Steer Pen Township, L. M. Camp.
bell and S. A. Teal.
Old Store Township, G. It. Knight
and J. E. Agerton.
Cole 11 ill Township, I. C. Turnage
and Allen C. Cassidy.
The same managers and clerks will
conduct this primary and managers
or clerks will please ,call for boxes
lie ..is etc at their convenience, but
not later than Saturday, September
9th.
The Executive Committee hopes
that there will be a full vote at this
election.
Polls open at 8 a. m. and close at
4 p. m.
M. J. HOUGH,
Chairman Executive Com.
J. Clifton Rivers,
Acting Secretary.
TO THE PEOPLE OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY:
1 desire to thank you from my
heart for the splendid vote you gave
me for Congress. In the two counties
of Chesterfield and York, my
county and Mr. Finley's, 1 beat him
| 081 votes, my vote in the two coun
I ties being 4227 and his 3240, and I
owe this to your loyal and splendid
support and to the splendid work of
my friends in York County.
W. F. STEVENSON.
Sept. 2, 191(5.
MOW TO INOCULATE
CLOVER AND VETCH SEED
Clenison College, S. C.?Soil inoculation
in either case is the best inoculation
to be obtained. For crimson
clover, get soil from a tield up- 1
on which crimson clover, red clover,
alsyke clover or little white clover
has grown successfully for several
years. For vetch, use vetch soil, Canada
field pea, sweet pea, or garden
pea soil. Remove the first inch of
the soil, and get your supply from
the next four or five inches. Make
a solution with one part of glue and
15 parts water, or enual parts of
molasses (or sugar) and water. '
Spread the seed upon a sheet, spray enl
them with this solution and roll them ,,n
| on the sheet until each seed is sticky. ]
I Then pour onto the seed a volume of
inoculated soil equal to the volume
of seed, and roll again until each seed ]
is loaded with soil. Sow at once and ate
immediately cover the seed. If the ,,f
sun shines on this inoculation, tin- >|ji
destruction of the bacteria begins at
I once, and they will soon be useless, for
Use a drag harrow or weeder in cov- ,.???
ering the seed. dui
Do not expect any winter legume of
to succeed to perfection with the first at
. sowing. It often takes several crops ufli
I to till the soil with the necessary num- sut
| her of bacteria, especially on poor jui
soil containing little or no humus. n
. . in
5 the
i hi
! Coroner ,
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1 ivifij 7641 766,1581 222| 801)10211
KtfttBt.'
FFICIAL RETURNS
FROM THE BORDER
Co. I, First Infantry, S. C.
The following official voto for the
lesterfield county soldier boys at
e Border was received after the
her votes were tabulated.
For Congress
W. P. Stevenson 26
D. E. Finley 6
Solicitor, 4th Judicial District
J. Monroe Spears 31
House of Represntaives
J. Clifton Rivers %....17
C. L. Hunley 12 ,
A. F. Funderburk 6
Allan Macfarlan 17
S. J. Sellers. 0
P. C. Campbell 3
II. N. Askins 9
For Sheriff
If. P. Douglass 20
Ems G. Ingram 12
Clerk of Court
I. P. Mangurn 21
VV. P. Odom 11
T reaturer
W. A. Douglass. 10
M. S. Watson 4
J. Frank Crawley 2
J. C. Iluntley 4 |
J. A. Welsh 12
Superintendent Education
R. A. Rouse 2.1
Robert P. Turner 1
J. A. Knight 2
B. .1. Douglass 1
Kirhy Rivers fi
County Auditor
T. W. Eddins 21
Roland H. Vaghan H
Arthur C. Coward. 2
John Caston Blackwell 3
Supervisor
H. F. King 13
N\ M. Johnson 2
P. H. Arant 2
F. W. Rivers 1
E. R. Knight 9
Smith Oliver 4
Coroner
(1. T. Atkinson 22
F.llis I). Atkinson... 3
Whiteford 1.. Pate 5
Field Hospital
House of Representative*
,T. C. Rivers 2
Allan Macfarlan.. 3
Sheriff
D. P. Douglass 3
Ems G. Ingram 1
Ti easurer
W. A. Douglass 1
M. S. Watson 1
Superintendent of Education
R. A. Rouse 2
Auditor
T. W. Eddins 2
Supervisor
H. E. King. 2
P. 11. Arant I
Coroner
II. T. Atkinson 2
Arnold Sellers. 1
Clerk of Court
I. P. Mangum 2
RURAL POLICE
The vote on retention of the prest
Rural Police system was voted
with the following result:
For Rural Police 14G5
Against 1804
In a recent conversation with Sen
ir (I. K. Laney he outlined the plan
county police proposed to take the
ice of the present system.
11 is now the intention to provide
ten Township policemen, one for
h township in the county, whose
ty it will be to attend the business
the Magistrate and his court in
h township. He will act as peace
eer of the magistrate's court when
h court is in session, will draw
ors and perform such other duties
the township as devolve upon such
officer.
He will remain at all times within
; township, within easy access of
magistrate and the people of the
vnship.
I'he estimated cost of the ten townp
policemen is $2,500 a year. The
de of election or appointment of
s officers has not been decided
on.
FOD COOCDMOD
. \JV/ t.l\nu(\
The official count of Chesterfield
unty's vote for Governor was as
Hows:
Blease 1700
Manning 1307
Cooper 566
Des Champs 38
Duncan 16
LICENSE DUE.
All town licenses were due May
t. The time limit is Oct. 1st. All
ms who have not paid their licenses
' that date are liable to prosecution
r doing business without license.
There are many firms in arrears
id prompt action will be neessary
save trouble and extra expense*
ANTED?Good, sober, ambitious,,
men under the ajr? of fifty; can
furnish personal board. Address,
J. G. Copeland, The Watkin*
Salesman, Patrick, S. C. It