Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p (Cljcstcrfirti) &l*?erti&er VOL. 887?No. 37 ^CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 $1.50 A YKAR IN ADVANCE - A CAR Chev I :> ' r * On theV( I': ' |; PAGELAND Pagelan f J. A. K Chesterfi On hand: 1 RE <r * STATEMENT OF TF THE BANK OF RUBY Located at Mt. Croghan, S. C., at the RtNttKf* Loans and Discounts . . . $95,380.36 Overdrafts 1,184.18 Bonds and stooks owned by the bank . .. 19,280.00 Furniture and fixtures . . 2,326.61 Banking house 3,514.29 Due form banks and bankers 9,308.55 Currency 927.00 Go)d 7.50 Silver and other minor coin 170.11 Checks and Cash items 65.00 War Saving Stamps .... 90.67 DammnH T^bik ? 9Q 7ni in TOTAL $161,895.87) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' _ County of Chesterfield. Before me came J. H. Ratliff, ce being duly sworn, says that the above i dition of said bank, as shown by the b Sworn to and subscribed before m Correct Attest: J. O. Taylor, J. F. Crawley, > Robt. Tucker, Directors. 9 4* . 1 ? STATEMENT OF Tl 1 THE FARM I Located at Ruby, 3. C., at the close Resewre## V Loans and discounts .. . ,$124,112.90 M Overdrafts 4,3(18.56 V Furniture and fixtures . . 1,152.54 f Due from banks I and bankers 20,212.88 Currency 4,469.00 Gold 120.00 Silver and other / minor coin : 522.78 Checks and Cash items 365.07 Liberty Bonds 6,150.00 TOTAL $161,413.79 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Before me came M.,L. Raley, c being: duly sworn, says that the above oondition of said bank, as shown by t' Sworn to and subscribed before Correct Attest: J. S. McGregor, .V it. M. Newborn, s>Xs====s=^====9sr=^====s^= , ' STATEMENT* OF Tl THE FARM Located at Chesterfield, S. Q., at the Resources % Loans and discounts ....$50,075.38 Overdrafts 2,153.51 Liberty Loan Bonds owned by the bank .... 28,300.00 Furniture and fixtures . . . 2,060,07 Other real eftate owned . 3,413.36 Due from banks and bankers 144.03 . Currency . . .'* 451.00 Gold 7.50 '; ' Silver and other minor coin 699.36 Checks and cash items , .. 6,410.55 Exchanges for the Clearing House 84.75 XMponK . * . t i * * ?,Z1U. Ut> Personal property 400.00 Thrift Stamps 12.50 TOTAL* 90,401.97 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. * Before me came J. B. Stqater^Pn being duly sworn, says that the above condition of said bank, as shown by Sworn to and subscribed before me Correct Attest: A B. Stroater, J. T. Hurst, T. D. Huntley, Directors. : LOAD 1 rolets ( 7 I f ay. See < i motor co.! d, S- C. :night eld, S. C. PUBLIC TRUCK ? * 1 1 E IE CONDITION OF AND MT. CROGAAN s close of business November 17, 1919 ( Liabilities Capital Stock Paid In . . . $25,000.00 Surplus fund 3,500.00 Undivided profits, C less current expenses and taxes paid 3,119.63 . Dividends unpaid 26.25 Individual deposits subject to1 i> check .. . . .$124,408.41 Cashier's checks .... 5,841.58 $130,249.99 I F TOTAL $161,895.87 j inhier of the above named bank, who, c ind foregoing statement is a true eon- f looks of said bank. 11 JAS. H. RATLIFF. e this 25th day of November, 1919. ^ M. L. RALEY, Notary Public e ' / ?? C HE CONDITION OF ERSBANK . \ of business November- 17, 1919. 1 | Liabilities Capital stock paid in . . . $10,000.00 i Surplus fund . . . 1,000.00 i Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 8,130.08 C Individual deposits subject I to check ...$132,907.51 1 Tim of deposit . 13,731.55 1 i Cashier's checks .... 1,584.05 1148,283.71 I TOTAL $101,413.70 1 < ashier of the above named bank, who, , and foro>roinir statement is a true fie books of suid bank m M. L. RALEY. 1 me -Htis 24th day of November 1919 . W. J. Deese, Notary Public. J ^ # ' ] IE CONDITION OP IERS BANK close of business November 17, 1919 1 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in .... $7,750.00 Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Due to banks and bankers 7Q4.38 Individual deposits ( subject to check ...$39,676.55 Time certificates f of deposit . . 650.00 ??- ? - - vnNiieri cnecKi '1.44 $40,332.00 Bills payable, including 1 certificates for V money borrowed 45,174.60 ? * TOTAL 96,461.07 sident of the above-named bank, who, i and foregoing statement is a true ' the books of said bank. J. B. STREATER, President this 26th day of November, 1010./ G. C. Douglass, Notary Public J. O. Hunt, 2nd. Duroc-Jersey sow, under 6 month?, W. J. Davidson 1st and 2nd. Grand Champion boar, J. C. Kirk. b leyGrand Champion sow, Jnke Watson. ] ?' 3 Not Registered j Duroc sow; iftider 6 months, (only two shown) Robt. Pittman 1st and 2nd. Best scrubs, (only two shown) L. H. Trotti, 1st and 2nd. ! Pig Club Class T. Jake Watson, 1st; Lloyd Rivers, 2nd. Class B, John Owens, 1st; Will _ Laney, 2nd. Promotio11 Pig Club ' The following prizes were won in the promotion pig contest: t 1st, yf. J. Davidson, $25.00. 2nd, L. S. Graves, $20.00 3rd, T. H. Douglass, $15.00 SUMt COUNTY FAIR AWARDS ??? Woman's Departm*Dt The following ladies were the priz vinners in Home Demonstration Clul for Women, at the Chesterfield Coun :y Fair: Best general display Canned Fruit Vegetables, Preserves, Pickles an< fellies, Mrs. F. W. Rivers, Chestei if Id, Route 1. Second best same, Mrs. Miles Riv ?rs, Chesterfield, Route 4. Thirt/best same, Mrs. Ella Gaskini Chesterfield, Route 4. Best single glass beans, Miss Eli :a Oliver, Ruby, Route 2. Best single glass tomatoes, Mis lean Lisenby, Chesterfield, Route 1 Bet single glass cabbage, Miss Eli :a Oliver. Best single glass peas, Miss Brigh livers, Chesterfield, Route 1. Best single glass butter beans, Mrs \ W. Rivers. Best single glass peas, Mrs. Elli jlaskfns, of Chesterfield, Route 4 ind# Miss Eliza Oliver of Ruby loute 2, Tie. Best single glass soup mixture iiss Eliza Oliver. Best display tomato products, Mis: tosa Pegues, McFarlan, Route, 1. Best preserved apples, Miss Elizi )liver. Best preserved figs, Mrs. D. F luie, Patrick. Best preserved pears, Miss Eliz< Miver. Best preserved strawberries, Mrs \ W. Rivers. Best preserved pumpkin, Mrs. Elli iaskins. Best preserved watermelon, Miss Jliza Oliver. Best preserved citron, Mrs. D. F luie. Best mixed pickles, Mrs. K. P tuart, Pageland. Best display of jelly, Mrs. Elli iaskint. Best display sweet pickles, Mrs 311a Gaskins. Best display of catsup, Mrs. Ella laskins. Best quart peach pickles, sweet Irs. D. M. McNair, Patrick. Best quart pear pickles, sweet liss Eliza Oliver. Best cake, Mrs. Miles Rivers. Best half dozen biscuits, Mrs. Mile: livers. Best pound of butter, Miss Ross 'egues. Canning Club Winners Miss Mary Caddie Haynie, County lome Demonstration Agent. Miss Floride McCelvy, Assistant. The best record, history, canning ost and profit, exhibit garden :1 si >ri?e, Nelle Rivers, Chesterfield toute 1. Second Prize, Nellie Hall, Cheraw toute 2. Best written history (booklet) 1st lellie Hall. 2nd Nelle Rivers. 'Best Book of Recipes, Grace Riv^ rs, Chesterfield, Route 4. Moutput ro/?nr/l Knnlr A iluon Maafo Chesterfield Route 1. Best sewing display, Lillian ant ^arl Rhines, McFarlan, N. C., Routt Miscellaneous sewing, France: radlook, Pageland. Best variety of tomato product n glass, Virginia Belkr Cheraw loute 1, Best variety of tomato pickles ii rlass, Dale Crowell, McBee. Best catsup, Kate Belk, Cheraw %oute 1. Best Dixie Relish, Lillian Brown 'ajt-lck. Best tomato puree, Kate Belk. Best tomato paste, Virginia Belk Best tomato preserves, ripe, Agne: kicNair, Patrick. Best tomato preserves, green, Ail >en Moore, Chesterfield, Route 1. Best sweet picklo in glass, Zeni Short, McFarlan, N. C., Route 1. Best canned beans in glass, Grac< Rivers. Best soup mixture in glass, Agne McNair. Best collection of vegetables, i glass, Aileen Moore. JP?t collection of vegetables ip tir Lillian Rhines. Best jar of peanut butter, Agne Rhines. Best pack pimentos, Nelle Rivers Best collection of canned fruit i glass, Aileen Moore. # Best collection of preserves, Lillia Rhines. Best eollectios of jellies, Lucil nrower, raippKBeat bottle grape juioe, Nolle Hiv era. Preserved eggs, brown, Carson Ri\ era, Chesterfield, Route 1. Preserved eggs, white, Will Lane] Chesterfield. Prise Winner* In Swine D*partmen The following is a complete list o the prise winners- in the County Fal swine department, of which Mr. T. V Douglass was superintendent: All Registered Poland-China boar, over 1 yea) P. P. Hurst. and under 1 year, J. C. Kirkley, li Durco-Jersey boar, over 8 fnontl and under 1 year, J. C. Kirkley, 1st T. H. Douglass, 2nd. Duroc-Jersey . boar under si months, T. H. Douglass, 1st; L. i Graves, 2nd. Duroc-Jersey sow, over 1 yea Jake Watson, 1st; A. E. Moore 2nd. Duroc-Jersey sow, ever 6 montl and under 1 year, John Owens, ,1s jl..- . i'Jki a i* \ 4th, N. P. Watson, $10.00 j 5th, J. C, Kirkley, $5.00 The Boy*' Corn Club Class B. Best 10 ears. 1st, Lee Wailsworth; 2nd, Lex PigKBest single ear: 1st, Lee Wudsi worth; 2nd, Lex Pigg. Men's CI*m j White Corn: Best ten ear? E. D. Steen, 1st; 2nd J. R. Campbeu. Best single ear, E. D. Steen, 1st; i M. V. Rivers, 2nd. Yellow corn. Best ten ears: Lloyd Rivers, 1st. Pop com. Best <lve ears: Lee k Wadsworth, 1st; Dabiel Atkinson, 2nd. DEATH OF MRS. FRANK SHERRELL ______ i Mrs. Frank Sherrell, died Sunday at the age of 86 at her home at { Laneys. She was very well known in the county and leaves probably the largest family connection of any one in this part of the state. The burial was at Cheraw. WOMEN MAY SIT IN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS 1 I According to an opinion given out Saturday by Attorney General Brun. dage of Illinois, women may sit as delegates in the Republican and Demk ocratic. .National Conventions and vote for the nomination of a can- ' didate for the President of the United States. The opinion reverses all practices in effect since Illinois became a suffrage state and may result , in the election of some women delegates to the national conventions of both political parties next year. FOR SALE I good mule, 1 two horse wagon, 1 , one horse wagon, 100 gallons of good home made syrup. Three good younj; , heifers, Jersey. Lot of peas. D. P. Douglass One Touring Ford for sale. First , class condition. Apply J. II. Johnson at Cash Market 5t 1 i FARM FOR RENT?About 36 acres under cultivation, near Sugar s Loaf mountain. J. E. Shumate, ? 40-pd. Patrick, R 2.. Lucas A 9 Two Model 15 Dorts on hai One Five-Passenger Chalm B One Seven-Passenger Chali Hurry if you want one. a We are looking for a carloa Lucas A ijii i i i i in? in m ii si i ii i To Prospe n XTk-UlAJIllWl e Jt you can't make up your i ask yourself these four questions Who Is Back f' How Is It Bu it How Does It J How Does It Many thousands of BRISC< these questions were answered, r, have you decide on the same ba ? This car is 99 per cent, bi t; Corporation. x We have Two Cars on hand Price $1085.00 Deliver Farmers M< QUARANTINE REMAINS ON COTTON SEED HULLS Clemson College Nov. 22.?The Quarantine on cotton seed hulls has not yet been raised because the weevil has not settled down to winter quarters. As soon as the weather has become sufficiently cold to cause the weevil to settle down the quarantine will be raised. The boll weevil line at this date runs through Anderson, Laurens, Chesterfied and Chcraw. NEXT LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT On next Tuesday evening, December 2, at the School Auditorium, Harold Morton Kramer, lecturer, soldier, author and journalist, will deliver his famous lecture. "Overseas with the Yanks." As Mr. Kramer was there he should know what he is talking about and as he has been writing end lecturing for many years he should be able to talk about what he knows. Mr. Kramer has written five succeisful books. He has been a cow-boy and a newspaper reporter. He is described as a most unusual man, who has drunk deeply of life's troubled waters and lectures on what he has seen and not from what he has read or heard. CHARLEY WHITE MEETS WITH UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Mr. C. H. White recently met with an unusual accident, which resulted in a very painful burn and the loss of a very fine finder ring- Mr. White, who was engaged in repairing electric storage batteries at the Lucas Garage, neglected to remove a large Musonic ring from one of his fingers with the result that when it accidentally came in contact with one of the poles of a very highly charged battery there was a flash and instantly the ring melted*away and disappeared. In its place wus a deep burn extending around the finger and to the adjacent digits on either side. The flesh was cooked to the bone and the injury has caused Mr. White much pain and inconvenience, but is getting along all right at present. We have all the Models in Men and Young Mens Suit* from $16.50 to $45.00 the suit. TEAL-JONES CO. You can buy fresh ground grits at Everymans Mill now at 5 cents per lb. ? J MIDDENDORF SCHOOL HONOR ROLL 1st Grade: Cusey Johnson, Russell Johnson and Ona Mae Harp. Advanced 1st Grade: OUic Johnson. 2nd Grade: Lessie Johnson, Ruth Johnson and Alliu Mae Roberts. 3rd Grade: Magge Hoffman, Carl Hodges, Isabell Wildon and Harry Weldon. 4th Grade: Sallie Shaw, Harie McManus, Lela Hodges and Willie; Toffman, 5th Grade: Ophelia Johnson, Margaret Rowe and Mary Johnson. 6th Grade: Elsie Johnson, Janie Roberts and James Sims. ! hth Grade: Logon Roberts. FOR SALE?On Wednesday Dec.! 10, at 11 A. M., at W. M. MoBride's near Teal's Mill, I will sell to highest bidder, ctorn, fodder, mules, and wagon, and all farming utensils and tools. pd-38. . W. M. McBride. mto Co. nd at this writing. ers. ners. id of Overland 4s. iuto Co. ctive )ile Buyers mind about the choice of a car, 3! of It? ilt? . . D ? ? ronorm : Look? DEIS have been sold on the way and we are perfectly willing to sis. lilt by the great Briscoe Motor I and can supply you. ed in Chesterfield. For Sale by ;rcantile Co. V i Better grits, fresher grits, chea| er grits than you can get anywhei else at Everymans Mill. Snuff is up and will, very probabl; go higher still. Buy it by the cat and get dealer's discounts. W. P. ODOI Ladies Military, Cuban & Frenc Heel Boots at $6.50 to $10.00 TEAL-JONES CO. Wouldn't you 1 Deliciou' If So, Just Try the New FlourVEI At HURSEY BROS., that tc COUNTY FAIR in Cakes and Give us a trial. We kno\ Hursey A Few Mor< And We W Now we don't mean tions, but the revolutions we will land in Christmas But you must get th? you would enjoy the Yuh Ladies' Coats, Coat Suits, Men's Suits, $22.50; $27.S $37.50; $4< Boys' Suits . . .$3.50; $7.i Men's Work Shoes $2.65; School Shoes for all s Big line Cluett Peabt 500 Men's Dress Shirts to Drummers' Sample line > $1,00; your selection Always Kind to welc BLW.Pus We live that And we serve No To Automo If you arc thinking of b Car, don't forget that w< GOOl The TIRE with a SIX TH< Come around and ge LATTA'S A1 Actt: (Closing We are tfoin# to close out SHOES, HARDWARE, FAR? * in our Store and Warehouse. Have not space to name r Some of our prices on Women will astound you. W This sale is made to wi Streater Co. It will run for 1 We will continue to buy est market price. Hurst-Sti p- If it's Gents furnishings we h?A it re call in to see us. TEAL-JONES CO. My ware house is not a thing of V beauty. It is neither painted nor >e guildcd. It has no glass front nor heavy oak*n doors, neither beauti. ^ ful marble tiling nor highly polished hardwood floors) but it does contain h tome mighty good things at prices that pay you for the trouble to investigate. W. P. ODOM ike to have a Nice s- Biscuit? __ \ ~VET ok the BLUE RIBBON at the Biscuits. v you'will be pleased. Brothers ? Revolutions rill Be There Sinful and Bloody Revoluof Old Mother Earth, and i Joy Land. it new Coat or Coat Suit if i-tide Greetings. $10.00 up to $50.00 $15.00 to $75.00 10; $30.00; $32.50; $35.00; ).00 and Up. 50; $10.00; $12.50; $15.00 $3.50; $4.50; $5.00 to $7. izes at prices that are right )dy Shirts and Collars, go at a reduction. Vork Gloves, worth 75c to i, 50 cents, ome our friends. ser S Sons we may serve; that we may live. tice bile Owners >uying new TIRES for that ; handle the DRICH OUSAND MILE Guarantee, t our prices. UTO & SSORY SHOP Out Sale /' our entire Stock of DRY GOODS, 4ING TOOLS, in fact everything trices. Come and see for yourself. Wearing Apparel for Men and e have lots of Underwear. nd up the Corporation of Hursthe next 30 days. your cotton and seed at the high eater Go. \ y_ _ _ * I. ;'