The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 18, 1919, Image 3
I > -
? S C Y
c V ? 1
r i i > A/y t/t
? tv?i c. . soys. I <
/ras? Jufr
' L /ks
A KNIFI
and the best value that money w
Quality talks when CUTLE
to be nad at any price.
Jhe Diamond Edge Knives,
money back.
Large stock of Axes, Saws a
are always right.
FARMERS
(Children: Don't forget, there
GIRLS!. LEMON JUICE n
IS SKIN WH1TENER t
r
How to Ma^o Craamy Baautjr Lotion u
For a Fow Cants. n
The juice of two fresh lemons a
strained into a bottle containing three n
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-1 o
markable lemon skin beautifier at t
about the cost one must pay for *' u
small jar-of the ordinary cold creams.' K
Care should be taken to strain the d
lemon juice through a fine cloth, so h
1
i
H
t.
r \
\
*
I t MAXIMUM CAPACITY?4000 lbs. ,
WHEEL BASE?133-inch. Tread,
fj^-inc!). Length of frame, back of
seat, 12 2-inch. (
TURNING RADIU8?26 feet. '
v % ROAD CLEARANCE?12 inches. (
fCHASSIS WEIGHT?3,300 pqunds. I
MOTOR?Continental "Red Seal," 4
cylinder unit power plant, 3 point
I /j , suspension, 3% inch bore, 6.inch
stroke, 3 bearing crank shaft; maximum
motor speed 2,000 R. P. M. ,
LUBRICATING SYSTEM ? Combi- (
nation force feed and constant level
splash system. Gear driven
pump supplies otf to timing Rears
x and main bearings. Other parts
* lubricated by oil splash.
CARBURETOR?Special automatic
. with gravity feed.
GASOLINE TANK?Of pressed*teel, '
' ' I,
*
VCti: <JESS&
7or o/vf r
ezAcKL y Gee, l mshf
TH/5 &/G / HAD Mt=
hahdl?D THAT r//e/?e
He HAS OCZ> HU/VT/H'
/CH/F?
_ ? , v A SCASBAFD
^ |[[||||
I FOR EVERY
ill buy. You'll find a big assortn
RY is mentioned and we claim fc
i
Scissors, Razors are guarantee<
nd other edge tools. They are th
? HARDW
arc $20.00 in prizes to be given
o lemon pulp Rets in, then this lo-'
ion will keep fresh for months. Eve- Jt
y woman knows that lemon juice is |)y
aed to bleach and remove such ble-' Kt<
mhes as freckles, sallowness and tan '
nd is the ideal skin softener, whiteer
and beautifier. | |?t
Just try it. Get three ounces of Dr
rchard white at any drug store and lin
wo lemons from the grocer and make su
ip a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- j no
rant lemon lotion and massage it l tir
aily into the face, neck, arms an<T ph
ands. Adv. 1. fie
Yaffic
- Strength and
Specific
located on dash. Capacity * 12 PRi
Rallona. I 1
IGNITION?Boach Magneto. | ?
POOLING SYSTEM ? Thermo-syphon
2-inch intake and outlet water . '
connections; 16-inch fan mounted
, directly behind radiator. RF.
tADIATOR?Is of cellular type, '
mounted in 4-piece cast iron shell; 1
non-corrodable and in heavily re- 1
inforced and provided with strong 1
reinforced corners. 30 per cent.
. oversize to insure perfect cooling
at pll temperatures a~nd altitudes. 1
CLUTCH?The well-known and thoroughly
proven "hisc clutch, enclosed
and free from dirt.
rRANSMISSION ? Convert. Three
speeds 'forward and one reverse. SF
All Acears of 3 per cent, nickle
steel, perfectly heat treated and '
ground. Extra large roller and FF
ball bearings.
he Lucas.
' ? -
rneve's o/y?
fvVr// 0/V?*, Twc
TH/???,^ FOUf?
QLAD?S A*/' A
\BuTro^"oo/c A/V'
SC/SS0KS A/v'
1 ? veftYTH/rtG
^^
\ f ""?'" " "n
A ooh / oos<*r
y . THAT OOLD KV/FS, ;
?? / Bare** tr
' C03TS A HtWPeXD
HOW-P*AO
/ AS-rC/VA^ ^
NEED^
i*nt of them at our store.
s
r our line the highest' Quality
i to give satisfaction or your
tl
e best quality and the prices '
ARE CO. i
away for clipping Coupons) (.
. d
Kub-My-Tism is u trrcat pain killer, a
relieves puin and soreness caused ']
Hheuiuatfsin, Neuralgia. Strains. "
li
W~H. Wakefield, Md., of Char,te,
will be in Morven at Parson's I
up Store, Sept, 1 fith. The doctor a
tits his practice to the medical and v
rjrit" ! treatment of the eye, ear, ^
se nr\d throat diseases and the fit-1 a
iK of glasses. Ask your family j ^
ystcian about consulting L)r. Wa'.u''d.
2p *j
Truei
Durability .
auuns
DPELLER SHAFT ? Two-piece ,
with 3 universal joints. Alignment '
)f drive shuft is maintained by selfiligning
roller beaajng. This con- ^
ilruction eliminates vibration,
whippings and other distortion.
!AR AXLE?Russel Internal Gear, ^
load carried on 2^-inch solid
round chrome nickle steel axle.
Clears are drop forced, heat treated,
hardened and ground. Wheels (
mounted on Roller bearing. Internal
expanding and external contracting
brakes of more than ample
size arid strength. .
t()NT AXLE- I-beam, drop forging,
with Timpken roller bearings I
at the wheels.
'RINGS?Heavy truck type; are
chrome vanadium, semi-eliptic,
both front and rear. "
LAME?of 6-inch U-channel struc- I
tural steel, 212 inches long ove*
Auto Co
* r MyMppMHyFRJtfRPC JSIJjRfv
BOLL WEEVIL SPREADING |'
Clemson College, Sept. 15?The |
division of Entomology reports that I
he boll weevil hag advanced into new ,
erritory all along the front line. 1
f
Greatest advances have been made
dong the lower half of the line with
ather rapid movement through Berk- '
ey, Bamburg, and Orangeburg Counies.
The weevil has not so far been
'ound in Berkley County, nor in
)rangeburg County except in the
ower edge around Branchville. >
The new boll weevil line made necisg^iry
by these advances starts in at
he lower corner of Edgefield County
vhero Edgefield and Aiken touch the
Savannah River, and runs through Ai<
tin Norway and Holly Hill in Orange>urg
County thence through Berkley
bounty between Oakley und Monk's
Corner and touches tho coast at Bulls
Jay.
The safety line is correspondingly
idvanced to run through the counties
>t0 Edgefield, Saluda, Lexington, Calloun,
Clarendon, Williamsburg, and
Jeorgetown, passing through Plum
branch, Ridge Springs, Leesvillc,
lummerton, Lanes and Georgetown
Entrance. In Lexington County the
ine passes 10 miles south of Coumbia.
Between the boll weevil line
tnd the safety line lies the safety
:one, which is closed territory.
The weevil is advancing at about
he expected rate and considerable
>rogress in weevil movement is to
je uxp<zo(uu Deiween now and trust I
JtRRBLYlWOLLEir
luffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.
RossviUe, Ga.? Mrs. Kate Lee Able, o!
his place, writes: "My husband is an
ng'neer, and once while lifting, he inured
himself with a piece of heavy mahinery,
across the abdomen. He was
o sore he could not bear to press on
limscif at all, on chest or abdomen. He
yeighed 1C5 lbs., and fell off until he
veighed 110 lbs., in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
>ke he would die. We had three different
loctcrs, yet with all their medicine, his
lowels failed to act. He w.ouid turn up
ten-cent botlle of castor oil, and drink
t two or three days in sutceSsion. He
lid this yet without result. Wc became
lospcrate, he suffered so. He was swol- ;
en terribly. He told me his suffering
ould only be described as torture.
* I sent and bought Thedford's Black- J
)raught. I made him take a big dose,
nd when it began to act he fainted, he
vas in such misery, but he got relief and
>egan to mend at once. He got well,
nd we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Clack-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught will help you
o keep fit, ready for the day's work. |
Try It! NC-131
C
*?
r
I
. O. B.
t. Louis m
9
>
all. Knds nri* heavily hound jtnd
gussctted. Front end acts as J
bumper and protection to radiator. I
V HEELS?Are heavy truck type 1
with ateel rims. 2-in. best select- ^
ed second growth hickory spokes. |
riRES- Standard Kisk pressed-on.
Solid tires 34x11 '/? inch front and
34x5 inch rear.
CONTROL? Steering gear on left,
lM-inch worm and wheel
type. Gear shift and bra;ke levers
in center. Foot accelerator for
carburetor. Handspnrk and throttle
control on steering column.
EQUIPMENT?2 side lamps, tail
lamp. Stiles Liberty exhaust Siren
Signal and set of tools. Seat
box?cushion?chassis painted and
varnished.
PNEUMATIC CORI) TIRES?Front
and rear, $225 additional.
>
Z' '
L W \ J
' # 4
'It Muit Hat* B?n OmJ at Leaaf 0
Month* But DUa't Small."
"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
?'all," writes Mrs. Joannv, "and
nought a 25c cake of RAT-SNAP,
>roke it ap into small pieces. Last
.veek while moving we came across
he dead rat.. Must have been dead
tix months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
The Columbic
1641 MAIN STRBB1
Street Paving, Si
Culverts, Fl
Anything i
ESTIMATES GLA
Special
Within the last two 1
a Duplex Gin Saw Filer,
time of day he got it, and
send him a dozen Files th;
Gin Saw Filer.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY
iBank of %
The Oldest, Larg
Bank in CheS
% 4 Per Cent. Paid en Savings Dr
See
C. C. Doui
R. E. Rivera, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
If Your Need I
Legiti
within the hel
tice, it will be
And in a
pleased to ha
any business
you.
r>.. 1..
wui uiuy <
a Bank is tli
er; so consid
rHE FARM
ruby, souti
\ H. BURCH, R. M. Nl
Pratidenl. V
Our Saving PI,
When Deal
OBE\
Instead c
Com
| There will he sc
t insuring your life.
| Trust Company pc
| in every respect.
I Chesterfield L
I C. C. DOUG
E ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, I
I INSl
Ej W? Buy ud S?ll R*
k
is wonderful." Three sizes. 25c, 50c,
$1.00. Sold ?dn guaranteed by A.
F. Davis, Square Deal Drug Co. and
the P^reland Hardware Co.
6<>6 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Cohls
and LaCrippe. it kills the germs that
cause the fever. Fine tonic.
i Concrete Co.
r, COLUMBIA, S. C.
idewalks, Bridges
oors, Walks
n Concrete
lDLY FURNISHED
- ~ - I
Attention
I
weeks someone tfot from us
If he will advise us what
who waited on him we will
at are used with the Duplex
I
^ COLUMBIA, S. C. |
^ 823 West Gervaii Street
I
i
I
Ihedterfield
I
est and Strongest
terfield, S. C.
poiiti. $1.00 Start! A n Account
Ui
flan, Caihier.
D. L. Smith, Aniit. Caihier
D. H. Douglan A?iiit. Caihier
I
I
s ' !
imate,
p o: sound banking pracgladly
met at this Bank.j
my event we shall he|
ve you call on us with'
problem that confronts
I
excuse for existence as
e Service we can renp
r- lie
ua ui vv uy r>.
[ERS BANK
H CAROLINA
EWSOM M. L. RALEY, ,
'.-President Cashier.
an Is Interesting
th !
rS
A
imands
\
I
>mc excuse for not
Southern Life and
)licies are up-to-date
ioan & Ins. Co.
LASS. Manager
IEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
JRANCK
I
kl ? M0M7 Lo*??d
WILL ANSWER CULL *
OF WHOLE WHO
']m
THI8 IS AIM OF SOUTHERN A* T
TI8TS IN THEIR PRE8ENT 1
DRIVE FOR $75,000,000.
t
ENLARGE PRESENT WORK
of
. .4>
Forces in Field Today Are Far From
Sufficient To Meet Needs of Situa- *-; '
|
tion, Leaders Declare?Europo
Included On Program.
Now that the largor liberties enjoyed
by peoples everywhere, following th?
close of the world war. have revealed
as never before the need and the opportunity
for the spread of the gofepet
to all the ends of the earth, the Bap- ? .
Hum or tne aoiun nave launcneu tneir,
program for $75,000,000, to be raised x
In cash ant? f'vp-vear subscriptions between
now and OAf*??aber 7th. in the /,
hope of making; a worthy ne^tfllliwif *>
toward supplying thiH world need. / v T
Of the total sum sought In this campaign.
the actual drive for the funds
to he rnado during Victory Week, November
30-December 7, $43,000,000 will
be devoted to missions, and $20,000,000
of tliis sum will be de'voted to enlarging
the work on the ten important
foreign fields occupied already ,and to ^
opening up new fields where countless
millions of people have not yet beard ' * ?
tiie Rtory of Jesus Christ.
Asia, Africa, Latin America (tnclud- ,
lug Mexico us well as South America),
and ICurope are the four continents in
which the missionaries of Southern
Baptists are operating today hut In all
of the ten countries of these Continents.
Southern Baptists have only 316
missionaries. 7X7 native workers, 192 i
o" whom are ordained, 12 foreign physlcians
? foreign trained nurBeB, 21 natlve
pliysieians and 23 native nurses.
"Our missionaries already on the
field have wrought wonderfully for the
Master, considering the difficulties -
tl.ey have I,ad to confront." I)r, J. F.
Uive. secretary of foreign missions,
declares, "but we at home have not
supported tliein us we ought with helpers
of all Kinds and witii schools, hospitals
and other agencies to enable
tlieui lo do u larger work in every way. /
The sinallness of the work we have
done alreadA' can be realir.ed when we *
look at the vast number of peopMl^vho
have not been reached in the reign
fields we are occupying today, ^Thina.
tor instance, lias a population four
times that of the United Stales, or one-1
{purlI. the population of the entire
world, and our force there consists of
only ti."? men. 62 married women. 49
unmarried women .74 ordained natives
and 120 uiiordainod native helpers.
Ja rnn, whic h lias half as many people
us the i'nit< d States, is being served
by !t men, X married women, 3 unmurried
women. I* ordained natives and 6
unordained native liolpers. In Italy * v
tiiere are a third as many people as
there are in the United States, yet we
have there only 2 men, 2 married wo?-?
em 35 ordained nut i ves, and 3 unordain- x ?
eu native helpers Mexico has 15 000,000
people, and we have in tlint country
lllld on the herder :i mldulnt,,-. ?
. .. ... I.iniuuai j lurco
consist inc. of 11 men, 11 inurried women,
3 unmarried women, 24 ordained
natives and 15 unnrdaiiWl native helpers.
Argentina lias a population of
8.000.000, and our missionary force
there consists of 7 men, 7 married
women, 14 ordained natives, and 7 unordained
native helpers. In Africa, *
wo have entered only one state, that
i f Nigeria, hut this state has a population
of 20,tdio.OOO, and to serve those
people we have only 7 men mission- .
uries, ti married women, 2 unmarried
women, 2 ordained natives and 52 unordained
native helpers. Brazil has a
territory larger than all the United
"tales and a population of 5o,000,000r '
Serving those people we have a force
of 54 men. 22 married women, 2 unmarried
women, 00 ordained natives,
and T.2 nnordalned native helpers. Our
work In Chile, where there are 3,000,.
0<>0 people, is only two years\dd. but we
have 12 churches, and 15 out-stat
ions, iiu which last year there were \
122 baptisms. ?\Ve need at least
2<>o more missionaries now and from
the proceeds of th's campaign we hope
to emplo* liein and then equip theni
and those on the field already for do
lng ihe largest work for the Master.*
Kub-My Tism is a powerful antiseptic;
it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
file. . ,vun
CORNS OR ~ . 1
CALLUSES OFF
I
Doesn't hurt! l.ift any corn or
callus off with fingers
k \ , / I / %
'WW;
mi 3
1 JL'
T tw* n. '
'i il.
L><in'l huik i . A tiny bottlQ|"|0y #
Free/one costs but a few c
any druK store. Apply ?
on the corns, calluses an?'
on bottom of feet, tho?
.When Freezone . ^ _i ?
from the toes or, caB^fl V %/
bottom ol feet, the rCJ B U W
left pink end healthy ^