The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 20, 1917, Page Page 6, Image 6
SEND US AMERICAN l
REGIMENT IS PLEA OF
GARIBALD'S GRANDSON ' c
I
r
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 14.?"We 8
need a regiment of Americans." *
That is the message to Gen. Guiseppe
Garibaldi, grandson of the fac
mous Red Shirt Garibaldi, in com- j
mand of the brave Alpine brigade f
which fought furiously to stem the fc
Austro-German drive against Italy. f
no says an me lianan army now ]
lacks is a bunch of husky American
fighters. They would prove a tre- f
mendous inspiration. o
Garibaldi, soldier of fortune, be- b
came well known in the United States
when he entered the services of Francisco
l.Medero in Mexico and became
his chief of staff and military advisor, e
After the overthrow of Diaz he b
hurried to Greece and fought the n
Turks in the Balkan war. 1
When Italy threw her distinies in- t
to the allied ranks Garibaldi, his s
four brothers and his father offered 1
tneir services to Italy. Another bro- t<
ther ha<l dies in the French trenches r
before Italy declared war. n
When the United States entered y
the conflict the elder Garibaldi offer- 1<
ed the services of himself and his t
five sons to Uncle Sam.
Garibaldi, who has seen United
States soldiers alonjJ the Mexican
border and who commanded a band b
of American filibusters in Mexico, c
knows their worth. fl
These Americans were always In 1
the front lines with Garibaldi in Mex- n
ico. They helped captrre Jaurez and s
they bore the brunt of the fitfhtinjr at s
Gasas Grandes. In both cases they
went up against field artillery and r
machine tfuris with only their rifles. a
That's the reason Giuseppe Gari- s
baldi knows Americans vould help * ii
the morale of the Italian army. t
nun i
DIO L
AT CH
Land compri:
Davis will be sole
before the Cour
Janu
There are three traets ol
/*, O A O TT" o ,
M~r cy nv^n I? o IWO IT11
Abram's Crook Place,
dwelling and barn.
76 ACRES One mi
ville road, known as the
or divided and sold as tw
Lot 1 contains 35 1-2 ac
14?6 ACRES T\a//^ m
- - - - ' - ?? -W A TT\; 111
vilie Read, known as the
or cut into three tract
One d welling on cleared
acres; Lot No. 3, 42 aer
f his is all very ck
two miles from the Cour
A cash deposit of i
Persons desiring to
M? S. W.
WAR RECIPES. I de
The South Carolina Woman's Counil
of Defense offers the following
eceipts by the use of which great nU
aving in wheat and meat may be efected.
Meat Loaf. ,
1 cup bread crums (not biscuit or a
rackers) ; 1 lb. good meat, or 1-1-4
b. scrappy meat (ground) ; 2 frank- inj
urters (ground three times) ; 1 ta- mi
despoonful of onion; 1 tablespoon- Ho
ul of green peppers (if have them); sp<
tablespoonful of flour. Add cup fu
if water. Seer on all sides with
lour, cook 3-4 hour in moderate th<
iven. Serve with brown sauce, th<
irowning flour first. cr<
inj
Meat Loaf for Meatless Day. KC
1 cup bread crums; 2-3 cup scald- in
r milk; 2 tablespoonfuls of peanut ba
iutter; 1 cup ground parched pea- ov
uts; 1 tablespoonful minced onions; re<
teaspoonful salt, dash pepper; 1 to
ublespoonful Worcester, or any
auce; 1 teaspoonful baking powder, ca!
egg (beaten separately). Make in- de
o loaf and bake until brown, as eve- ca'
y thing in the loaf is cooked, it does ce'
ot require much cooking. Serve
nth brown sauce, made of drippings
sft from meat days, or mint gelaine.
toi
1 1
War Bread. ful
Vfe cup cooking molasses; V6 cup pe]
rown sugar; Vfe cup corn meal; 1 Vfc ch<
ups white flour; 2 cups Graham bh
our; 4 teaspoonful baking powder; bei
cup nuts and dates mixed; 2 cups
* *-- *
i.rw, i rz ic?B|iuuniui sau; *A cup tht
hortening (melted); teaspoonful gel
oda; 2 tablespoonful hot water. to
Sift all the dry ingredients to- fir<
ether, add molasses and milk, nuts soi
nd dates, shortening, and last the ba
oda and hot water (mixed). Bake frj
n greased pans. Let rise about pa
wenty minutes before pr. ting in mo- pli
and!
ESTERFIELD,
sing the estate o1
r *
i tor cash to the
thouse door at <
ary 7, 1
t land to be sold, as follov
les north-east of Chest
A good one-horse farm
le south of Chesterfield,
3 Perkins place. To I
'o farms; buildings and b?
!res; Lot 2 contains 40 1
tiles south of Chesterfield
; McGregor place. Wil
s. One-horse farm opt
land. Lot No. 1, 52 aci
es
isirable property. Non(
thouse.
550 will be required to e
see property will please
ATSON, Admi
rtately hot oven, bake 45 minutes.
N.B.?Cup of peanut butter may
used instead of shortening and
ts, if desired. ti
k
Thrift Cake. j n
(To be made when whites of eggs'
ve been used for white cake.) J ^
1 cup gr. sugar; Vfc cup shorten- j y
ar; 5 eggs (yolks only); Ms cup j
ilk; H teaspoonful salt; 2 cups i "
ur; % teaspoon nutmeg; 1 tea- g
oonful orange extract; 3 teaspoon-, b
Is baking powder.
Cream sugar and shortening, add i tl
e yolks of eggs well beaten, stir 1 i<
- Avutc uutu suil, n^nt una
samy. Alternate the milk and dry y
ijrcdients (sifted previously) to- s
ther, add the extract last and bake ' j>
rather thick layers. Allow the
tter to thoroughly rise in moderate a
en, before increasing the heat. (It h
quires about 30 minutes for this
bake in one layer.) j o
Franklin fine sugar is excellent for ! n
kes made with shortening. Pow-1
red sugar for Sponge and Angel f
ke. Old fashioned brown is ex-1
llent for cookies and ginger bread, j
Ric? and Tomato Croquettes. t
V6 cup rice (or hominy); 1 cup ?
natoes (or canned tomato soup); p
tablespoonful onion; 1 tablespoon- e
I green pepper (if have it), salt, c
pper, etc. to taste; 1 'A cups "
eese; 1 tablespoonful buttery 1 ta;spoonful
flour; 1 cup chicken or
ef stock. 8
Steam the rice in the stock. Cook 8
; tomatoes, pepper and onion to- p
ther. Rub through sieve and add 8
the steamed rice. Remove from 11
? and add egg and cheese and sealing
after it cools. Form into ?
lis, dip in egg, roll in crums and *
r in deep fat. Remove and put on v
per or blotter to absorb the sur- a
is grease, before serving.
iXTf
t JTJL JU t-l
li
S. C. ;
d
: the late I. J.
highest bidder 1
Chesterfield on'!,
918
a
y
ti
/s: u
a:
erfield, known as the I c!
I><
in cultivation. One I"'
lc
on Scotch or Bishop>e
sold as one farm '
irns on each part.
-2 acres.
on Scotch or Bishop1
l u i
i uc soiu us one piace
2n; balance in woods.
-es; Lot No. 2, 52 1-2
^ of it is further than
lose the trade.
call on me.
*
inistrator
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST
And there were in the same counry
shepherds abiding in the field,
eeping watch over their flock by
ight.
And lo, the angel of the Lord came
pon them, and the glory of the Lord
hown around about them; and they
rere sore afraid.
And the angels said unto them,
Fear not, for, behold, I bring you
ood tidings of great joy, which shall
e to all people.
"For unto vou is born this dav in
tie city of David, the Saviour, which
i Christ, the Lord.
"And this shall be a sign unto you;
c shall find the babe wrapped in
waddling clothes, lying in a maner."
And suddenly there was with the
ngel a multitude of the heavenly
ost praising God and saying,
"Glory to God in the highest, and
m earth peace, good will toward
den."?St. Luke 2:8-14.
JEW DRAFT RULES
JUST FROM PRESS
Washington, Nov. 12.?Copies of
he new army draft regulations came
ff the press today for a final reading
reparatory to mailing to the local
xmption boards throughout the
ountry. They will be in the hands of
11 boards next week to govern all
uture drafts.
Under the new plan the burden.of
upplying information which will reult
in his being placed in his proer
classification under the selectve
ervice law rests squarely upon the
ndividual registrant.
All instructions now in the hands
f the boards will be annulled upon
he receipt of the new regulations.
/hich are greatly reduced in extent
nd simplified in process.
Included in the new book is everyhing
bearing on the draft processes
s now organized from the time the
uestionnaires to be sent to" each
ogistrunt are filled out and returned
i) the board until accepted men are
ctually in military service. Each
ook carries a copy of the statutes
nd also a verified copy of the master
st of the drawing. t
The questionnaire process will eliminte
from consideration for military
ervice probably 95 par cent, of the
len who would have been discharged
r exempted under the old plan. Uner
th? ft rat call the average board
/as compelled to cxuminc five men
0 obtain one for servie. In some
ases not more than one out of 10 or
2 were sent to the camps. It is
xpeeled that under the new scheme
he average figures will be reversed
nd at most not more than one man
1 the five called up will fail to pass
is physical examination and be reected.
The American Bar Association and
lie American Medical Association
re at work now organizing the lawers
and doctors to aid registrants in
leir vicinity in filling out their quesonnaires.
With the aid of these
ssociations it is hoped a higher per ntngc
of the questionnaires will
>me back in such form that the
onrds will have little more than a
ibber stamp proceeding left to sect
the men to fill any call.
Tax 1
Notice is hereby given that the ta:
f taxes Irom October 15th to Dec. 3
The levy is as follows:
State
Ordinary county
Constitutional school
Itonds
Total
Specinl taxes as follows:
Cheraw Graded school, local . . .
Cheraw Graded School bonds . ,
Cheraw Township Road Bonds . . ,
Jefferson Township Road Bonds ,
Alligator Township Road Bonds .
Special, Local and Bond* i
2, 3, 4, 6, 34
1, 17, 37, 41, 42
7, 11), 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27, 35, 51
12, 14, 31, 32, 36, 40, 45 40, 48.
13 ,
5, 8, 15, 16, 23, 30, 33, 49
10, 26, 44, 50
38 fj
11 ;.
18
9, 28
39
43
29
Poll tax between 21 and 60
t the same time.
Co
'i tua October 9th, 1917.
I
11 and instantly the room is ^H
llj liKl't. This convenience is IB B
fllR possible in your home, M I
I DELCO LIGHT I
lighting plant will supply . S
Ah also ample power for the B fl
M Let us demonstrate this fl
M wonderful lighting plant. ? 'V
HOME LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Charlotte, N. C.
Local Dealers
WHITE-BUCHANAN MOTOR CO.
An old negro woman, standing by ^
the grave of her husband, shook her
head and said mournfully: "Poor
'Rastus! I hope he's gone where I
'spec he ain't."
_ 7*'
- *il'
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Rosa
Building.
All who desire my services v/il\
please see mo at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
i-p
DK. K. L M.jMANUS >
Deiitif I
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Will visit Pageland every TuesdavtlflD
Mt. Crophan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
^Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed.
HANNA Sl HUNLEY
?Attorney*?
R. E. Hannn, C. L. Ilunlcy, ^
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
Peoples' Bank Bldg.; Chesterfield
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw
Vrt/iW
f %>M, V V
x books will be open for the payment
1st, inclusive.
8V4 Mills
6* " y
3 "
1 ?
19 Mills 33K
1 *1 '1 * * * ' *
U "
?
.7 "
n School Districts Nos.?
2 "
3 "
52 4 ii
6 ** ^
6 % "
7 '
H "
9
10 ??
11 ?
12 a
12% " 5
13 " M
14 Mi " A
years and income taxes are payable
j|
J. A. WELSH,
unty Treasurer, Chesterfield County.
4
*
Jk