Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chesterfield Count) All Records?: (Continued From First Page) over 60 years of age: Mrs. E. E. Hearn. Best piece of French embroidery: Miss Eloise Wright. Best piece of punch work; Mrs. J. W. Hanna. Best buttonholes: 1st, Miss Ann Lucas; 2d, Mrs. B. J. Douglass. Bc3t yard plain tatting by lady over 60 years, Mrs .E. E. Hearn. Best tatted collar, Mrs. T. E. Lucas. Best tatted centerpiece: 1st, Mrs. W. D. Craig; 2d, Miss Gertrude Tadlock. Best tatted cap, Mrs. W. D. Craig. Best crochet cap, Miss Annie Barentine. Best crochet centerpiece: 1st, Mrs. C. K. Curtis; 2d, Miss Cora Craig. Best crochet collar: 1st, Mrs. E. E. Het? ; 2d, Mrs. R. L. McManus. Best crochet yoke: 1st, Miss Annie Barentine; 2d, Miss Eloise Wright. ciocuui jacket: 1st, Miss Char^ lotte Harrall; 2d, Miss Christine Jack- | son. Best crochet slippers, Miss Mary Hunley. Best knitted slippers, Mrs. E. E. Hearn. Best piece of cotton knitting, Mrs. Jacob Burr. Best piece of wool knitting, Mrs. E. E. Hearn. Nearly Everybody Know; Saxon HAS \ Nearly everybody knows t car for less than $1,000. Owners, of course, were th( it.y. But it did not long remai knowledge. For from them, thousands came reports of its speed, its snic tion. I Saxon F Is now a complete and finished detail. No car at any pirce carr New style body; bigger, , comfortable. Electric starter an Wagner. There's none better t< Demountable rims with 30-i New style top with Grecian carrier. Speedometer, stadnan carburetor, which gives greater PRICE, $495, F.< John T Chesterfie Our Greal A YEAR'S READING FOl II ! ?3FgfflSRE5SIVE Farmer. :: l * ~^7hi w '' *'*71 - ^ t.., m^g t | The Best Two for All th in The: THE HOUSEWIFE We are happy Indeed to Introduce and I able to make a clubbing arrangement ?!u enable our readera to have The liouscwl Coming year. The Htorlea are htgh-claaa In every atoriea that will aopeal to and plena many with gripping excitement and In holding qualltlea. I'urtleuiar nttentlon la given t>y The wife to aeuaonable, aenslble eooklrig, hoi, hlnta, and mnttera of particular Inter I mother and child. . ... . . uun.r. ... In mil Iinniou sine; subscription price, 50 cents i>? r ye Is only because the publisher* sre atixl develop their silbserlptlon list In the Soul we have been able to secure a rote on subscriptions that enable us to Include It year's clubbing offers with The Prog Farmer. We know you will be highly i If you decide to tuk? the club, Includlt Housewife. ' This great combination of farm | fancy w.'trk and good cheer for th BARGAIF ! in connection with your subscripts THE CHESTERFIE1 You know our paper. It is a < j weekly ?your county paper. It?gi j impor'tnt news of the world and t You cannot afford to miss this The Chesterfield Advertiser 1 y I The Progressive Farmer?wei I | The Housewife?monthly I Regular price I OUR SPECIAL B I All three one year e H (only 3 cents a week f B Mail or bring your subsciptioni THE CHESTERFIE1 CHESTERF r Fair Breaks Leads In The Stat< Best stocking darning, Miss Luall Gaskin. Best embroidered scarf, Mrs. J. Vi Iianna; 2d, Miss Gertrude Tadlock. Best pair embroidered towels, Mrs R. E. Hanna. Best handmade baby dress: 1st Mrs. J. D. Plyler; 2d, Mrs. W. E Craig. Best collection of handmade hand kerchiefs, Mrs. R. E. Hanna. Best piece colored embroidery, Mrs J. N. Davis. Best embroidered table runnel Miss Alma G. Perry. Special prize on lunch cloth: Mis Pearl Therrell. Special prize on tutting: Mrs. W T. Stubbs. Special prize on tatting: Bessi Miller, age 5 years. Girls Under 16:? Best buttonholes: 1st, Miss Doi othy Lucas; 2d, Miss Louise Gaskir Best yard plain tatting: 1st, Mis Dorothy Lucas; 2d, Miss Mary Hun ley. Best yard lace: 1st, Miss Doroth; Lucas; 2d, Miss Gertrude Parker. Best crochet centerpiece, Mis Irene Catoe. Best embroidered centerpiece: Mis Delia Pitts. ? Best collection of handmade hand kerchiefs: 1st, Miss Dorothy Lucas 2d, Miss Mary Ford Robeson. Best tatted yoke: 1st, Miss Mar _ i- _ _ s the Tremendous Success 44C* 77 L JlX VON hat Saxon "Six" is the fines d first to find out this superior in merely a matter of owne of them, all over this country lothness, its power, its accelera loach ter automobile to the very lates ies more conveniences, roomier and more completed d lighting?two unit system hi 3 be had. nch x 3-inch Goodyear tires, rear bow. Electric horn- Tir i equipment. New design o efficiency and easier starting D.B. DETROIT. . Husrt Id, s. c. test Offer R. THE ENTIRE FAMILY DE FOR YOU 1'he Progressive Farmer la made to cover millions us they are In the South. Yes, ?made for you?and If you will read <1 h< ed Its teachings you will raise more <1 bittpr livestock, and make a money educing factory out of your farm. >de for your wife The Progressive Farmur has the stronRI. most practical household department any agricultural paper in the South. Its iry features make a special appeal to r women readers and he!" them as it es the men. lDE for your children The Progressive Farmer has a regular partment for farm hoys and *:rls. and a rial story for hoth young and old. In ft It Is a paper for every member of tho mlly. ie Family?Both Leaders ir Line THE HQLiSEWlf E1 ?. nt y In this sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, e entire family at 4 PRICES on to LD ADVERTISER clean-cut, live, up-to-date county ves you all the local news and the he great war. great bargain. ear $1.00 ekly?52 big issues 1.00 .50 $2.50 ARGAIN OFFER ?h lor only JJgO or all three). i at once to LD ADVERTISER IELD, S. C. Ford Robeson; 2d, Miss Dorothy Lucas. Best crochet yoke: 1st, Miss Ger3k trude Parker; 2d, Miss Genevieve " Hunley. Flowers a Best chrysanthemums: 1st, Mrs. D. M. Williams; 2d, Mrs. D. P. Douglass. r. Roses, Mrs. W. P. Odom. CANNING CLUB GIRLS 3. Two Winthrop Short Courses were ^ awarded for best history; best all j' round record book; grade of crop, canning, etc. 1st, Miss Vera Buie; l_ 2d, Miss Aileen Moore. Best book of recipes, Lealla Gasj kin, $2.00. Best apron and cap (girl over 16): r 1st, Clara Watson, $1.50; 2d, Lena Horton. s Best apron and cap( girl under 16 years) ; 1st, Agnes McNair, $1.50; 2d, r Nina Evans. Blue ribbon took $1.00 premium on e following entries: Neatest Record book: Lealla Gaskin and Lexie Pitman. Best collection tomatoes in glass, , Nina Evans. 1S Best collection sour tomato pickle: 1st, Vera Buie; 2d, Clara Watson. Best tomato catsup: 1st, Agnes Mcy Nair; 2d, Grace Rivers; 3d, Lola Dell Knight. s Best chili sauce: 1st, I. V. Melton; 2d, Atha Brewer; 3d, Lettie Smith. 3 Best tomato Puree: 1st, Lexie Pitman; 3d, Agnes McNair. Best chow chow: 1st, Mary Rivers; 2d, Cleon Coward. 9 f Best tomato jelly: 1st, Vera Buie; y 2d, Agnes McNair. Best tomato preserves, ripe: 1st, Grace Ingram; 2d, Lealla Gaskin. Best green tomato preserves: 1st, Edith Edgeworth; 2d, Eunice White; 3d, Mary Johnson. Green tomato 'sweet pickle: 1st, Willa White; 2d, Lena Horton; 3d, Lillie Rivers. Special mention: Tomato jam: 1st, t Leona Melton; 2d, Aileen Moore. Special pucks tomaios in quart _ i jars: 1st Allie Outen; 2d, Katie Lee j- Tadlock; 3d, Allie Lisenby. Ripe tomato pickle: 1st, Leila Knight. Best pack canned peas (special) : 1st, Lexie Pitman; 2d, Willa White. HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB FOR WOMEN I dc si general display 01 canned ' fruits, vegetables, preserves and pickles: 1st, Mrs. John Rivers, $5.00; 2d, Mrs. Emma Melton, $2.00; 3d, ^ Mrs. Miles Rivers, $1.00. ' Best iceless refrigerator: 1st, Mrs. Miles Watson, $1.00. e PIG CLUB f I Best history, showing greatest gain # | at lowest cost: 1st, Coyt Lisenby? 1 scholarship to Clemson College; 2d, Fred H. Gulledge, $5.00; 3d, J. D. Gulledge, $2.00; 4th, Walter Gulledge, $1.00. BOYS' CORN AND PIG CLUB Class A:? Best record of crop and highest yield?Free Scholarship to Clemson College: John Timmons. Second best record, Clyde Watson, $5.00. 3d best ecord, Dewey Watson, $2.00; 4th best record, Roy Stancil, $1.00. * Class B:? Best ten e- rs corn, C. S. Britton, 3">.00; 2d best ten ears corn, Henry Knight, $2.00; 3d best ten ears corn, Urah McManus, $1.00. Class C: Best single ear corn, Ilenry Knight, S2.00; 2d best single ear, Clyde Watson, $1.00. Men's Class Class D:? Best ten ears corn, D. T. Watson, $5.00. Class E: Best single ear, J. L. Stancil, $2.00. Best ten ears in the show, C. S. Brittin. Best single ear, Henry Knight. ; POULTRY Best display of one or more breeds: 1st, F. H. Boatwright, $5.00; 2d, H. A. Watson. Best display one breed: 1st, J. W. i Ilannn, $3.00; 2d E. W. Sowell. Best pair Indian Games: 1st, L. T. Adams; 2d, W. J. Tucker. Best Pit Games: 1st, O. W. Newman; 2d, J. A. Timmons. Best pen Wyandottes: 1st, John Rivers; 2d, W. T. Rivers. Best pen Barred Rocks: l3t, C. S. Meehan; 2d, J. W. Hanna. Best pen Rhode Island Reds: 1st, J. W. Hanna; 2d, M. V. Rivers. Best pen Anconas: 1st, Vance Tyler. , Best pen Orpingtons: 1st, T. H. j Douglass; 2d, J. C. Huntley. Best pen Bantams: 1st, J. A. Timions; 2d, C. Middleton. Best pen ducks: 1st, Burt Hurst; 2d, John Rivers. I Best pair turkeys: 1st, A. E. j Moore; 2d, Robt. Gardner. Best pair geese: lHt, Mr. (raves; 2d, Mr. Lampley. Id weep* take*:? Best pen in show: 1st, J. W. Hanna, $3.00; 2d, Andrew Moore. Best male in show: 1st, J. W. Hanna, $2.00; 2d, R. A. Knight. Best female in show: 1st, M. V, Rivers, $2.00; 2d. H. A. Watson. ? Best dozen eggs: 1st, A. E. Melton, 2d, E. H. Melton. Special Prize:? Pair Guinea-chickens, A. E. Moore. Pair squirrels, J. C. Huntley. Pen rabbits, John Rivers. Pair doves, William Goodale. Pair peafowl, C. S. Meehan. FARM DEPARTMENT Best general display of farm proIlucts: 1st, D. T. Watson, $26.00. 2d. F. W. Rivers, $16.00. 3d. T. W. Gaskin, $10.00. PHHHHM ^ r I $63E IfimppfTourloi Roadster $62 ta.b. T?i?do 1 0 There's little < cars. You c jostle you ? don't hold t The $635 Over! only the spe< But you can uj ful motor wh | 4th, G. L. Moore, $5.00. General DiioUv Best ten stalks corn, T. W. Gas. kin. Best peck peanuts, Floyd Douglass. Best peck of oats: 1st, E. W. Sowell; 2d, D. T. Watson. Best peck rye: 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, D. T. Watson. ! Best peck of peas: 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, T. W. Gaskin. Best peck of wheat: 1st D. T. Watson; 2d, T. W. Gaskin. Best sheaf of oats: W. J. Tiller. Best sheaf of rye: 1st, G. L. Moore; 2d, F. W. Rivers. Best bale of pcavine hay: 1st, W. K. Sellers. Best bale of alfalfa hay: T. W. Gaskin. Best ten stalks sorghum cane: 1st, Sidney King; 2d, T. W. Gaskin. Best ten stalks ribbon cane: 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, F. W. Rivers. Best peck dried apples: 1st, Bob Sutton; 2d, T. W. Gaskin. Best peck dried peaches: T. W. Gaskin. Best five pounds honey: 1st Parnell Meehan; 2d, G. L. Moore. | Largest watermelon, J. I. Horton. J 1 Best two stalks red pepper: 1st, J. j T. Wallace; 2d, W. D. Therrell. I Best peck tomatoes: 1st, Joe Riv- . ers; 2d, C. J. Eddins. Best peck sweet potatoes, W. K. Sellers. Best peck Irish potatoes: 1st, Alin Douglass; 2d, S. J. Douglass. Best peck apples: 1st, Miss Olive B. Oliver; 2d, R. M. Douglass. Best peck pears: 1st, W. J. Thurman. Best peck turnips: 1st, Dr. D. T. Teal. Best peck onions T. W. Gaskin. Largest gourd, S. T. Adkinson. Largest pumpkin: A. E. Moore; 2d, T. W. Gaskin. Best head lettuce, W. A. Meehan. Best sample leaf tobacco: 1st Sidney King. Best three pimentoes: F.' W. Rivers, One year's subscription to The Chesterfield Advertiser, i Best peck chufus: J. A. Oliver. Best peck velvet beans: 1st, Mrs. Z. T. Redfearn; 2d, Albert Oliver. Best peck soy beans, T. W. Gas. kin. Best winter squash, Mr. Clanton. Best quart molasses: 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, J. P. Melton. Best peck short staple cottonseed: 1st, E. W. Sowell. Best peck long staple cottonseed: 1st, E. W. Sowell; 2d, W. J. Odom. Best stalk cotton, F. W. Rivers. STOCK, CATTLE AND SWINE DEPARTMENT Best brood mare with colt, D. H. Luney. Best mule to halter, J. I. Horton. Best pair mules, L. B. Davis. Best horse to halter: 1st, G. R. I Spencer; 2d, G. W. Davis. Best horse colt under two years:' 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, Mrs. Walker Rivers. Best horse colt two to three years: 1st, G. W. Spencer; 2d, R. B. Laney. Best cow, dairy breed: 1st, W. A. DouRlass; 2d, W. A. Douglass. Best cow, beef breed, F. W. Boatwright. Best bull Hererford breed, M. K.. Lee. Best bull, Guernsey breed: D. T. Watson. Best bull, Holstein, R. B. Laney. Best bull, Jeresy breed: 1st, F. W. Rivers; 2d, F. W. Rivers. Hogs Over One Year i Best Berkshire boar, F. W. Rivera. I Best Berkshire sow, W. J. Tiller. Best Poland China Boar, F. H. Boatwright. Best Duroc Jersey Boar, D. T. Watson. I Beat Essex Boar, J. A, Oliver. io** ^?-?? Speedy and comfort in most low priced an't use their speeds. They -they ride roughly ? they he road. land is different. It is not xiiest of low priced cars? je the full speed of its poweren you need it. RIVERS AUTO < 'Phone No. 18 Cheeterfi The Willys-Overland C "Mad* Best Essex sow: 1st, J. A. Oliver; 2d, Clyde Webster. Best Hampshire boar, T. J. Knight. Pigs Under One Year: Best Berkshire boar, J. A. Oliver. Best Berkshire sow, J. A. Oliver. Best Poland China boar, C. H. Middleton. Best Poland China sow: 1st, F. H. Boatwright. Best Duroc Jersey boar: 1st, W. J. Davidson; 2d, D. T. Watson. Best Duroc Jersey sow: 1st, W. J. Davidson; 2d, F. W. Rivers. Best Essex boar, Fred Gaskin. Best Essex sow: 1st, H. A. Watson; 2d, Grady Watson. ARENA EVENTS Best single harness mule, C. B. Morris. Best single harness horse driven by lady: 1st, Mrs. Josie Douglass; 2d, Miss Annio OiiIIpHctp Best single harness horse driven by gentleman: 1st, Edgar Porter; 2d, Fred Wilhelm. Best double team, W. F. Phillips. Best single harness pony driven by girl, Nodie Freeman. Best single harness pony driven by boy: 1st, Townley Redfearn; 2d, Thurston Hunley. Best single harness horse (free for all) : 1st, Davis Perkins; 2d, ArmfieldPorter Co. Best saddle horse ridden by lady: 1st, Miss Annie Gulledge; 2d Miss Doris Laney. Best saddle horse ridden by gentleman, Edmond Gulledge. Best saddle horse, lady and gentleman: 1st, Miss Annie Gulledge and Joe Sowell; 2d, Miss Nell Melton and Edmond Gulledge. Best saddle pony ridden by girl: 1st Nodie Freeman. Best saddle pony ridden by boy: 1st, Townley Redfearn; 2d, Thurston Hunley. Best pair saddle ponies ridden by boy and girl: Nodie Freman and Thurston Hunley. JJ1- L _ J * ? * ' ucai nnuuie nurse naoen Dy girl, Nell Melton. Best saddle horse ridden by boy: 1st J. B. Buchanan; 2d, Edmond Gulledge. Best pair saddle horses ridden by boy and girl: 1st, Miss Annie Gul ledge and William Gulledge; 2d, Miss Nell Melton and Edmond Gulledge. Best saddle horse (horsemanship to count 100 per cent.) free for all: Miss Nell Melton. I I I pm % . jai. ? ?. - H x 11 ui seat, wun an it means 10 the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA No other remedy ?*? offered the American people has more friends after two generations of success; no other remedy is more generally used in the homes of the people; no other has been so enthusiastically endorsed by the thousands. Thi reason is found In rani merit. Far couihe. cold*, catarrh, whether local or systemic, and generaldsblllty following any of the above Peruon will he found effective, reliable end safe. For Irregular appetite. Impaired digestion end run-dews system It Is an Invaluable tonic Peruia may be obtained im1 tablet form for convenienccSt' HEmWMMBS ^5) 31 / rl Jlfotfef7S? >/ '? I HorMpowtr A. I^H Easy Riding I It has long 42-inch, easy riding, shock ab- H| sorbing cantilever rear springs. In addition the 75 B Overland is a longer car?104- HH inch wheelbase. And it has 4-inch tires. HH Its smoothness and ease of riding at any speed would do justice to a much larger H and heavier car. Come in and let us demonstrate. That's the best kind of proof. M COMPANY, Dealer |fl eld, S. C. Phone No. 18 |H ompany, Toledo, Ohio Subscriptions to Chesterfield Advertiser Are Payable in Advance. Have You Paid? TAX NOTICE The Tax Books will be open for the collection of Taxes from the 15th day of October until the 31st day of December, 1916. lax L.evy lor the State 6?4 mills Ordinary County ?? Constitutional School 3 ?? County Road ., *? Total Levy mill8 SPECIAL LOCAL Local School |Bonda Cheraw Graded School . 3 4 Marburg 3 Pee Dee 3 4 Pine Grove . . 3 Vaughn 3 2 Juniper #. 3 Dudley 3 Mangum 3 Wallace 3 Pat's Branch 4 Stafford ,. 4 2 V4 Bethel 4 Center Point 4 Wamble Hill 4 Center 4 nr m 1 wexrora 4 6 Buffalo . . 4 Plains 4 Friendship 4 Long Branch 4 Green Hill 4 Middendorf 4 5 Sandy Run # . 4 Bay Springs School 4 Lewis ., 5 Black Creek 5 Center Grove 5 Cat Pond .. 5 Cash's 5 2 Bear Creek 6 Zion 5 Bethesda 5 Harris Creek 5 Snow Hill 5 Patrick 5H .4.. Parker 6 Pageland 6 Ousley 7 Palmetto 7 White Oak 1 n ' Orange Hill 8 Spencer 8 Cross Roads 8 New Hope 8 Jefferson 8 4 McBee 8 4V4 Union 8 Mt. Croghan 8 4 Chesterfield 8H 3 | * Shiloh 10 Ruby 10 ] 4tt| Cheraw Township (Outside) 2 Winzo 2 Mt. Croghan (Outside) 2 Five Forks 2 Old Store (Outside) 2 Alligator (Qutside) 2 n i r? 1_ * " ? rvonu Donas, /\.uigaior Township 7 mills Road Bonds, Jefferson Township .....6 mills Road Bonds, Cheraw Township 2 mills I will be at the following'places on dales given below: Pageland, Monday, Oct. 16; Jefferson, Tuesday, Oct. 17; Angelus, Wednesday, Oct. 18; McBee, Thursday, Oct. 19th; Ousleydale, Friday, Oct. 20; Cheraw, Monday, Oct. 80; Cheraw, Tuesday, Oct. 81; Patrick, Friday, Not. Middendorf, Monday, Nov. 18; Mt. Croghan, Tuesday, Nov. 14; Ruby. Wednesday, Nov. 15; Dudley, 2 to 6, Thursday, Nov. 16; Plains, Friday, [lv. 17 W. A. DOUGLASS, ^ t. 15th, 191 f. j ' County Treamire^B B