The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 27, 1919, Image 3
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Flavor
Lasts
REFUND OF COTTON TAX ||
DENIED TO PEOPLE OF SOUTH ;
Wnahinjrton.?-There will be no re- ' 1
turn at the present session of con?r- | <
ress of the illegal money tax levied 1
I
ORE
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JW ~?~~>t^?
| ... Bestl
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ai
I SWIFI
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>1 jgWBHBk
^b ra v
ng bars llli I
package. "SI E
be biggest II
value in . I
rfreshment I
u can posiibiy
buy. '
NEFIT to teeth.
h, appetite and I
tlon. I
apon the peodc of the South many
pears ago, although Congressman
Frank Clark, of Florida, from the
:ommittee on claims, urged that fa/orable
action be taken.
Plav Safe
>ER NC
mwr
RTILIZEI
lifli
r fMAMcWAK Mg
. MK?l?TCMCO
WmmsETi
? ^
For Cotton,
id All Crop
s Insist on the
Manufactured by .
" and COMI
(Fertilizer Works)
HARLOTTE, N. (
FOR SALE BY
RALEY, Ruby, i
\NEY, Pagelanc
?- -*
WEBSTER, OF CHERAW,
KILLED NEAR LILESVILLE
The Wadcsboro Ansonian:
Mr. Shelton S. Webster, of Cheraw,
was instantly killed yesterday
"morning near Lilesville while climbing
a post on the Yadkin River Power
Co.'s high tension line from Blewett
Falls to this place. He was going up
pole No. 120, to which was attached
a telephone line. When up about 20
feet from the ground and about 8
feet from the power wire, he came
in contact with a phone line, attached
to the power company's posts. The
phone wire touched his right arm and
a ground wire his right foot. They
appear to have been charged with
what is known as static electricity.
Without warning, the young man
fell backward, striking head-first.
He was not using a safety strap to
hold his body to the pole and when
the alternating curernt lossed the
body it fell to the ground. The men
who were with him believe that the
fall killed him and that the shock was
responsible for the fall.
. Mr. Webster was about 19 years
of age and very popular with the men
of the crew. His mother is Mrs. J.
C. Webster, of Cheraw. His father
is dead. ?
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents and See for Yourself
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fina cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into
a bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin ATM complexion lotion at
about the cost one usually pays for a
small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be
sure to strain the lemon juice so no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this
' lotion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands it should
help to bleach, clear, smothen and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will suppy three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Adv 5.
>W!
3
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Cora
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BEST
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3. C.
J, S. C.
- -
INDIAN PRINCESS I
GOES OVERSEAS AS :
V. M. C.J. WORKER
Princess GalQohi, Descended l?
From Cherokee Chieftain, Joins *ca
Canteen Forces in France. ii
Tl
?- U<
- d<
A real, sure-enough Indian princess, tl<
la going to France to help entertain d?
the American soldiers and sailors until th
or
the last one of them hac been returned u.
to the United State*. ed
She is Princes* Qalllohi, crest
granddaughter of the famous King
Cooweeekowee, chief of the Cherokees, gt,
and her mission in France will be In cu
connection with the canteen work of th
the Y. M. C. A. Her Americanized namo '?
Is Miss Anne Ross and for two years 1X1
on
r more she has appeared as a lecturer, ^
singer, dancer and exponent of the trl- th
bal life of her chosen people. She was sh
chosen to pose for the Zolnay statue *?
of Sequoia, an ancestor of the Chero- CQ
kee nation and Inventor of the tribal Ra
alphabet. This statute stands in the m
Hall of Fame at Washington, D. G.
The princess will bare a rather dlveralged
program. She will sing In- *
Alan songs and danoe Indian dances
for the American soldiers and sailors
and between times will dispense the
doe ens of different articles that are
part of the stock of every Y. M. C. A.
canteen. She Is highly educated and 'e
has several times acted as a mediator *
between her people and the white real- nc
dent* of Oklahoma, her native state. T*
Ju
FRENCH HONOR
Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE ?
a
Dr. John P. Mott la Made Chev- vc
Her of Legion of Honor?Ex- u
tensive Work of 44 Y " Among ~
Foil us. at
?? ac
pl
ha
ha
In
mi
av
nt
pe
ed
p?
or
m!
R?
DR. JOHN R. MOTT
General Secretary of National
Wur Work Council. Y. M. C. A..
Who Ha* Heen Accorded High
Honor* by French Government.
As a mark of recognition and appreciation
of the work done for the French
aoldiern by the American Y. M. C. A. 4
force* abroad, the French government
ha* conferred the algnal honor of
Chevalier of the L*eglon of Honor upon j
General Secretary John R. Mott, of
the National War Work Council of
the Army and Nary Y. M. C. A.
Telegrrphic advice* from Washing- \
ton conveyed the new* of the dlatlno- |
tlon granted Dr. Mptt, whose home fa
In New York City. The telegram. '
signed by Kdeuard deBilly, Deputy
Mign uomniiaiiiouer, was as ronown:
"I take pleasure in notifying yon that 1
the French government haa conferred 3
upon you the title of Chevalier de j
la L*eg1on d'Henneur. Please accept
my heartiest congratulations."
The National War Work Council,
under Dr. Mott's supervision, In addl- '
tlon to Its labors among the American
Expeditionary Forces, has maintained 1
more than 1,500 foyers du noldata, as
the Red Triangle huta are known by
the French pollu. Up to the fnonth
of October, l#!#. close to eight railBoo
dollars had been expended 1n T
work among the French and other ailed
soldiers served by the huta.
SHINGLES FOR SALE
I will handle No. 1 Pine Shingles
and No. 1 Cedar Shingles. Will keep
these on hand. See me for prices.
J. AARON SELLERS.
Don'^ forget that the war bills
must be paid. Keep your War Savings
Stamps and buy more.
Uncle Sam asks for a loan, lie has
brought victory and peace. The armistice
did not pay the bills. Buy War
^Savings Stamps and hold them. '
^
hThome garden7,
Suggestions For Its Success
Clamson College.?The far-reaching
due of the garden in our national
od supply makes It imperative that
I gardeners, large or small, plan a
reful rotative system to use wisely
I garden space that can be worked,
le actual need under normal condl>ns,
combined with the present food
ortage, demands that we produce a
rger garden crop than ever. Ordiirily,
the average Southern garden
a spring, or one-season producer,
w vegetables being available after
Is period. Therefore, great care and
dgment should be exercised In makg
consecutive plantings of our more
mmon vegetables, to furnish a seanal
supply with the necessary canng
surplus.
The fundamental principles in good ^
.rdening are: (a) site and soil selec>n;
(b) advanced planning; (c) deep 4
id thorough preparation of the soil
I) Judicious liberal application of feriters;
(e) careful selection and lib- -jal
planting of seed; (f) thorough
iltlvatlon; and (g) Insect and diBae
control. __
8ITE AND SOn. SELECTION: Or- ~
narily the site and Boil conditions,
pecially of the city and urban garms,
are pre-detormined by the loca>n
of the home and the lack of gar>n
space; but, conditions permitting,
e site should be a southern, eastern,
southeastern exposure, and should
ive ample sunlight and a well-drainI,
easily tilled soil.
GARDEN PLANNING: Advanced
annlng should include every detail
the garden, and cannot be too
rongly emphasized. The method of
iltivation is usually determined by 11
e bh? ana snape of plot. The oneurth
acre or larger garden gives op>rtuniiy
for horse cultivation; the
le-elghth acre or smaller plot, for
ind cultivation. Those vegetables
at can be dried, stored or canned,
lould have preference over short-sea*
vegetables, such as lettuce, radges
and mustard. Under present
ndltlons, the chief purpose of the
Tdener should be to produce as
uch real food as possible.
ROIL PREPARATION; Deep and
orough working of the soil prepar
ory to planting is of vital impor =
nee In growing any crop, and most
peclally is true of the garden crops,
irden soils should be thoroughly
mod or spaded, followed by conseco
re harrowing or raking, until the
ed bed it thoroughly pulverised,
sat of Judgment must be exercised
>t to cultivate the soil when it is too
?t, or the texture will be greatly Inred
and its value as a garden soil
icreased.
FERTILIZERS: A successful garin
must be fertile. Liberal applies>ns
of both commercial fertillxers
id harayard manures should bo glv- |
i. The animal mlnure will assure
good supply of potash, which is fairable
to the growth of most vegebles.
A fertiliser containing 8 per
mt available phosphoric acid, 4 per
vnt nitrogen and no potash, applied
the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per
ire, will give good results when the
lyslcal condition of the garden sofl
is been corrected by the addition of
irnyard manure. If woods soil, rich
organic matter, is nsed Instead of
mure, we snggeet the use of a comste
fertilizer analysing 8 per cent 2
allable phosphoric acid, 4 per cent 5
trogen and 4 per cent potash, ap- I
led at the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds &
r acre. If no organic matter Is add
. the 8-4-4 fertiliser should be ap- H
led at the rate of 1,200 to 2,000 I
unds per acre. I
Fertilizers, applied either in the drill |
Droaar&st, snouia be thoroughly
Ixed with the soil, to prevent the I
eds or" plants from being seriously I
lured by burning. I
8EED SELECTION AND PLANT
Beware of Counterfeits! I
Some are Talcum Powder.
PAIN'S I
MASTER
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
For Headache Colds ih
Neuralgia Grippe 0,1
Earache Influenzal Colds ^
Toothache Neuritis pi
Achy Gums Lame Back Rp
Lumbago Joint-Pains
Rheumatism Pain! Pain! 01
Oil
Adults?Take one or two tablets 1?
anytime, with water. If necessary, sfl
repeat dose three timee a day, after f w
meala. 1
Since the world-famous discovery J r(
it "Bayer Tahleta of Aspirin" intro- |
lucetf in 1U00, billiuna of these genuine
tablets hare been prescribed by ai
phyaiciaas and th
le
Proved Safe by Million*.
ASPIRIN !
In
Aspirin la tfce trade mark of Bayer Mannfac- w
turc of Meeoeecticaddeater of Salicylicacid
Ask for and Insist Upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." J(
American Owned, Entirely.
SO eaot pailngs Taigw abac iha h
..i.Va - - - - -
rhe Infallible 1
, ^Qrte of the nati.
*:pf<tasest said:
,y_ it you want to kr
V -dfestfoefj to be a
* ;c^%asily find oul
r> ifhil infallible: A
money? If not,
t wrtliose."
But you -can win b
' bank's service.
THE FARME1
: ruby, south c<
H. BURCH, R. M. NEWSOI
f President. V.-Presi
iftank of 'Cht
The Oldest, Largest a
Bank in Chesterfii
4 Per Cant. Paid an Saving* Deposit*.
Sea U*
R. E. River*, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D.
The Southern
And Trust C(
Has always regarded ec
tration as of prime impoi
In the last insuranc
ing all payments under
expenses, the company ac
and surplus funds over 4
total income for the year
Chesterfield Loa
C. C. DOUGLASS
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH,
INSURANCE
Wa Buy Bad Sail Real Estate
MB?1
rO: The use of scant quantities of Vict
ieap, poorly selected seed often *K> Pa'
uses a great reduction or an entire to do
llure In a crop. The necessary sup- give?
y of well selected, standard grown in^s ?
od should be purchased at an early
ite from a reputable seed dealer CALO
CULTIVATION. AND CONTROL
F PESTS: Frequent and thorough
iltlvatlon should be practiced. Shalw
cultivation should be given as Crash*
on after each rain as noil conditions #jcl
ill permit.
The exnense of preventing and con
oiling Insects and diseases Is small ^'a''
unparcd with the value of the gar Calom
m Cr?P sluk'Ki
REFERENCES For planting chart
>d for further information write 'n^? c
e Extension Service, Clemson Col into i
ge, 8. C.( for Extension Bulletin 42 Hea.
lome Gardening In South Carolina " \f ^
For disease and insect control wrltf gtinat<
r Farmers Bulletin No. 856, Vnlted
tates Department of Agriculture " ^ol
Control of Diseases and Insect Eno "d8"
ies of the Horns Vegetable Garden." w"'fn
tute I
The Cotton Boll Weevil will deter- a spo
,lne in each county in South Caro your 1
ria, as it becomes tnfested, those ter tti
irmers who are MEN. Men who have makvr
^termination, courage, and onfl an<j g
?nce In the fact that we must not
rpeot to receive something for noth- . .
ig. To grow a cotton crop under boll . 1
eevll conditions requires WORK,
rat. last and all the year y?u *
will \
It costs about as much to raise a ambit
10-pound scrub an it does to raise a It's h
000-pound well-hred steer. give t
There is nothing better than alfalfa \ya
ay for balancing a ration. Thrii
vmmmmsmBcsammmmrnmmpo
!est
3n's wealthiest and
iow whether you are
success or not, you
The test is simple
re you able to save
drop out. You
y persistance and this
RS BANK
<VROLINA
M M. L. RALEY,
dent Cashier.
aterfield
rod Strongest
dd, s. c.
$1.00 Start* An Account
C. C. Douglas*, Cashiar.
L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar.
Life
>mpany
:onomy of adminisrtance.
e year, after meetits
policies and all
Ided to its reserve
tO per cent, of its
n 3 Ins. Co.
>, Manager
, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
i?Monty Loaned
mmmmmammmm
ory has been won but it must
d for. Every person is asked
his share. No one is asked to
only to lend. Buy War Suv>
tamps.
MEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
? into sour bile making you
k and you lose a day's work.
omel salivates! It's mercury,
tel acts like dynamite on a
sh liver. When calomel comes
ontact with sour bile it crashes
t, causing cramping and naurou
feel bilious, headachy, con?d
and all knocked out, just go
ir druggist and get a bottle of
n's Liver Tone for a few cents
is a harmless vegetable substifor
dangerous calomel. Take
onful and if it doesn't start
iver and straighten you up betlan
nasty calomel and without
ig you sick, you just go back
et your money.
rou take calomel today you'll be
and nauseated tomorrow; boit
may salivate you, while if
ake Dodson's Liver Tone you
vake up feeling great, full of
ion and ready for work or play,
armless, pleasant and safe to
o children; they like it. Adv. 4.
r Savings Stamps beget Thrift,
t begets success.
A