Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn Editors g PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; ? six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in j^^dvance. HCntereff as second-class matter at the postofTice at Chesterfield, South W Carolina. flnVILSON AT THE PEACE TABLE J A book that has recently come fl from the press throws much light up on a subject that has been quite ob scure. Ray Stannard Baker has writ ten a book the title of which is ^^"What Wilson did at Paris." Of Pjimi'M' tlic results nt' the great Peace I Conference are known in a general ^^Lay, but the personal activities of ^HAaident Wilson that not been disclosed until narratthis book. HHB. Baker Bureau of the Peace ConferH en# a position that gave him rare ^B opBunities for and knowing B allBt was going on j,i the eonfcr^Bthing is developed verv plainHBjy strongly?that is President WBsow had the strenous time of his 1?P? in upholding American ideals "gfclnst the opinions and the ancient creeds of Europe, as urged by the British, French and Italian statesmen. f <<(Fhe Jeague as compiled" says Mr. Baker, 'has in it the finest aspiration and hopes of the world; the beginnings of a world league, the principles of a new colonial policy, the halting initiation of a new plan of adjustment between labor and capital. It is all there?just like life? for the new world to use as it will. And the aspirations, the hopes, the forward-looking, the moral aspects, vrere all put there by our American !esident?and no one else." Mr. Baker makes it plain that the iference was a battle between the (1 greed and the fear and disof Europe. He declares that Jdent Wilson was the leader of L Opposing forces, of which hi' was Lrsole representative. Hi April was the darkest moment Hhe Peace Conference, when Wil|Tiw that his views were so bittergj9P>osed by the European statesPit; Sitting around the Peace table, H|rtled the old world diplomats by h bip, the (ieorge WashHn, to come to France to take him ^Pb. That message when it befine known to the European memtars of the Commisdon caused them ^fcll in line with Mr. Wilson's pro^Hoting from Mr. Baker's most inand enlightening book w? ttHkld that," one of the most shiistthe forces against which PresiM* Wilson had constantly to con Mmnd in his cfFrrt to bring about ,1 (democratic peace, was the French press, under the influence of tin * French Government, which did not at any time want a League of Nation* organization of the world, hut di< want to annex German territory as far as the Rhin'\ regardless of tht wishes of the inhabitants; <1 id wani German colonies for purposes of ex ploitation and was determined t< have an old-time military allianct with Britain and Ai erna." ? ?fs~ft*liTTf-mcredible to believe thai after the arduous duties in Franco contending with the old world diplo mats, when the President came bacl to America he should have a fight or his hands with office seeking politick ans who to make political capital foi the next campaign, would throv away the results of the six month; around the Peace table? I? if ?iimriuirn?* f>i'?ui/lanl \*7 i 1 son should be prostrated physical!;* or even mentally, when he finds in his own country for which he was work ing, enemies more vindicative thai were the old world representatives'; They gave in to Mr. Wilson's reason ing and to his just demands hut not st the Republican leaders in Congress. With a political contest pending, alleged statesmen are busy erecting lightening rods to catch the presidental nomination from the Republican party. To make their efforts in that direction more effective they seem to - think it necessary to traduce and disparage the President and thus make " Capital for themselves among the voter* back home. /'Ingrattitude," said a great writer, "is the basest of crimes." What jase ingratitude is that which rewards President Wilson's great work in France with detraction and misrepresentation 1 NOTICE The County Commissioners will meet at the Court House on Wednesday, Dec. 31, to wind up the yiar's business. I HL All having claims will present tnem I E. R. Knight, Supervisior Chesterjeld J 1 *mm" ! AIRLANE RIDING WONT MAKE YOU DIZZY It is a commonly known yet nevertheless curious fact that many persons who experience dizziness when looking out of a high window or into the stairway well of a building are quite free from such sensation while I flying at much greater altitudes in an airplane. Why this is so is a less general matter of information. Dr. Guilbert, a medical officer attached to the French Aviation Service, gives the following explanation: "It is generally believed that the rise and descent of an airplane are accompanied by uncomfortable feelings similar to those produced by riding in an elevator. It is often thought that the movements of the apparatus would give the pilot or passenger vertigo, or a sort of seasickness, and ,in fact it is quite astonishing that this is not the case. The absence of vertigo in the healthy individual results from the isolated independence of the apparatus. On the ground when one happens to be in a place which is high and dangerous, and where one sees the wide expanse around him, one has a feeling of being insufficiently sustained; one fears that the support will give way; hence the impression or fear and vertigo. ui? ii._u4. AI in an (t|i|i(iiaiu.> in jikiii iiiuru i? nothing of this sort," ho says. "There is complete separation from the earth which then appears as an absolutely strange clement. Te apparatus as a whole, its area and its speed, all contribute to suppress the causes of attraction, and especially of vertigo. "All this is so true that one often sees individuals who cannot lean out of a window without feeling dizzy who have no such sensations in an airplane. It very often seems as if one did not move, and it is only by observing the ground that one becomes certain of his progress. In full (light a feeling of securtiy conies upon you; one sees the objects of the earth grow smaller and then disappear. "Little attention is given to the successive crossing of zones of air more and more cold; and less and less dense. One does not realize that the conditions of existence must change, and that the organs must adjust themselves to these conditions. Consequently, as long as they are intact and resistant they should be capable of repeating these efforts indefinitely." Dr. Gilbert notes that respiration becomes shorter and the heart beats faster up to about 5,001) feet. At that altitude a pilot may be seized with nausea and a sensatiin of dilation of the stomach. Ffteen hundred feet higher, however, the vision is better by one-third by reason of the congestion of all the organs of the head. He continues: "In the descent the heart beats stronger, but without acceleration; the heart beats increase in volume and in proportion to the rapidity of .the descent. At the moment of reach ing the earth buzzing in the ears may be of sueh intensity that the pilot is leaf and cannot even hear his motor by oseous transmission. This sensation ends usually after some moments . of swallowing, which opens up the orifices of the eutacshian tubes." i OUR COUNTRY NEEDS to arouse itself in the development of fertile, but now inactessable, farm lands, by the construction of good roads and the means of prompt and efficient hauling between the farm and the town. 1 A farm situated on a good road ' and using truck transportation is independent of the railroad. Indeed the farmer can select his ' own market, operate on his own schelule of hauling, at cheaper rates of delivery than if his farm was located on the railroad. , [ An 80-mile a day haul is no uncommon task for the Indiana Farm ' Truck. This particular truck is absolutely without an equal in its record of performance for farm use. It will go anywhere in the field a ' team can pull an empty wagon, and it is built exactly in the right capacity, with oversize pneumatic tires,to make riding as easy as a passenger car. No other truck is built that so completely meets the all-the-year-around needs of the farmers of this section as the Indiana Farm Truck. It provides an economical farm lighting plant, grinds your corn, saws your wood, runs a threshing machine, or any piece of machinery requiring a belt-drive, and in case of emergency it will make an excellent fire fighter. Full particulars of this popular ' farm necessity can be obtained from the State Distributors, the Carolina ' Untn* rnmnanti VT C. adv. TOWN TAX BOOKS OPEN Town Tax Books are now open for payment of Taxes. T. E. MULLOY, Clerk. BIDS FOR WOOD Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners will receive bids up to December 111 at 2 o'clock P. M., for the supplying of wood for the County Farm and the Court House. Bids must be sealed and delivered to the undersigned. E. R. Knight, Supervisor 4t. Chesterfield County. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS When making inquiries by mail concerning amount of taxes, etc., it is essential that tax-payers name ' each separate piece of real estate owned by them, together with its location^ m-*^iat township, school dis- I trict etc. ^ J. A. WELSH, SPEAKS PRAISES YEARS AFTERWARD ANDERSON WOMAN SAYS SHE SUFFERED 25 YEARS SHE NOTED A GREAT CHANGE a. I "Tanlac la Due a Strong Recommendation," She Gratefully Declares More than a year after she had taken Tanlac Mrs. Martha Beasley, of 49 Marshall St., Anderson, S. C., told of the "lasting benefits" Tanlac gave her in the following statement: "I had suffered from a very bad form of indigestion for twenty-five years or more," said Mrs. Beasley. "I hurt so badly frequently that it seemed something like a knife was sticking between my shoulders. Then, too, I had awful choking spells and terrible headaches. I had had these spells so long I did not feel right for a time after the Tanlac broke them up. Gas formed in great quantities on my stomach, my liver was sluggish and I was very nervous. "It was more than a year ago when I started taking Tanlac, and the benefit it gave me was lasting. The remedy stopped the choking spells and ended those awful headaches. I am not troubled with indigestion now and 1 really feel fine. My appreciation of the value of Tanlac increases as time passes, for time is showing me that the good results Tanlac gave me are lasting. "Tanlac is due a strong recommendation and I am glad to give it, for the remedy improved my condition so much in every way I think it has no equal as a stomach medicine and a tonic." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches* terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannmnker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co^ Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Song, Jefferson, S. C. Adv ANGELES' WIDOW DIES NOT KNOWING HUSBAND'S FATE Senora Felippe Angeles, widow of the Mexican revolutionary leader who was executed by Caranza troops, died in New York Sunday without having been told of her husband's tragic end. Senora Angeles left El Paso when ner susband enteerd Mexico. She suffered a nervous breakdown as a result of worry on account of her husband's dangerous undertaking. Not hearing from General Angeles for many weeks she gradually grew worse. When the news of his capture by Carranza troops reacl? ed her she was too weak to be told of the bad news. Of his trial and execution she knew nothinw She continued to fail until death came. With her were her children who knew all about their father's sad fate, but they heroically bore up in the presence of their mother. TERRIBLY SWOLLEN Suffering Described As Torture Hv niarlc.nrmifflif Rossville, Ga.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ol this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he injured himself with a piece of heavy machinery, across the abdomen. He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., In two weeks. He became constipated and it looked like lie would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swollen terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thcdford's BlackDraught. I made him take a big dose, and when It began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, T.r.d we both ?eH h?* owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try It I NC-131 CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. By M. .1. Hough, Probate Judge; Whereas Smith Oliver made suit to trw? ti? irrnnf him T oftoeu r.f A (ration of the Estate and Effects of Mary Oliver, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred creditors of the said Mary Oliver, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on Ifjth of December next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 29th day of November, Anno Domini 1919. M. J. HOUGH, 40-p Probate Judge. Why Mr. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated Dog Trainer, Uaea Rat-Snap j "Noticed rats around my kennels, having hundreds of prize dogs, couldn't take chances. Tried RATSNAP; in three weeks every rat disappeared. Noticed that the dogs never went near RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure rodent killer; its safe. Corfltes in cake form. Three sizes, 2/>e,|?f>0c, $I.0? Sold and guaranteed by M. F. Davj^Suuare Deal Drug Co., iwV-/ ' V!'" ' ' TJf!f \ , wSjEfyfTlS' . C> ;:N 1 was -there to make a sketch of < her. Luncheon was Just over, and I she was talking to a little knot of i women. The first words I heard, a&j I slid quietly into a nearby seat, werH "National Biscuit," recalling pleaw< antly luy own tasty I'need a LuuchH I liked her, and fortably as she spoke and ears busy. * B "Between the dark and dayliglit/B tehe was qun^^^^tiiere^^l^^^^l i > ii i s pBHHHBHSBBHHM seems waiting and listening?tor^gFj. children. Since they u things, live given that hd|^5?|g$3|j| babies. First I hadL^^lBlB^HS^g Then, when to toddle, i Uj aie in &>djr ,.Th,e |s&? "JW original, ""Jff inherent t,If goodness of ^4 f Uneeda B?scuit |B is due to the superior i tM employed in the baking. goodness of Uneeda B> its^a, of the In-er-seal t nationai were wal^^^^ COM I "You see. went on, "are innrb 1 ii''""^lfllOlWL.T ma Is. They are most lovable ana I iv. x tnictuhle art or they've naa something to ont. National Biscuit dainties always begin our CliilCLERK'S AND SHERIFF'S SALE *j State of South Carolina, . County of Lancaster. In Common Pleas \ E. May Clyburn, in her own right, j and as General Guardian, et al., I Plaintiffs, j vs. j Beckham II. Clyburn, in his own j right, and as Administrator, ct al., . Defendants j Pursuant to a decree made in (he j above-stated cause by Judge T. S. | Sease dated October 27th, 11)19, we I will sell at public auction to the high- ^ | est bidder at Chesterfield Court 1 House, S. C., in front of the Court ! House door, on the first Monday in I January next, within the legal hours j of sale, the following described real j estate, to-wit: (1) A tract of land situated in Jef- . ferson Township, in Chesterfield ' County, said State, containing nine I hundred (900) acres, more or less, j and bounded by lands of W. H. Mil- i ler; Little Fork Creek, the Gibson . tract, lands of L. I). Ogburn, John Bird, L. L. Sowell and William H. 1 Miller, and known as the Mining I truct. | (2) A tract of land in Jefferson | Township, in Chesterleld County, said | State, containing four bundled and fifty (450) acres, more or less, bounded by Blackwell Branch, The Brewer Mine Tract, Little Lynches I River,Fork creek and lands of W. II. I Miller, same being a portion of the I Mine tract.. Terms of sale, one-half cash, and the balance payable in one and two years bearing interest from date at the rate of seven per cent. (7 per cent.) per annum, payable annually and secured by Real Estate Mortgage on the premises sold. The purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers and revenue stamps. PAUL MOORE, C.C.C.L.C. 40-p JOHN P. HUNTER, S.L.C. FOR SALE?One Ford Roadster, price right for quick sale. Latta's Auto and Accessory Shop 40 fi ' I = Rank ef "C The Oldest, Larg< Bank in Che$t 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Doj See I C. C. Doug R. F.. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. If Your Need L Legiti within the helf tice, it will he And in ai pleased to ha> any business you. Our only e a Bank is the er; so conside THE FARM RUBY, SOUTH T. H. BURCH, R. M. NE1 p"ftrtr*t JvV Our Stvings Vlai \ ? " . it reu s Hour like n feast. For tlis Muy toddlers there is a varied menu, sometimes Uneed a Biscuit^ and milk, sometimes Graham Crackers Ontmenl Crackers or Bunch BisL'ult. This is changed on si>ecial occasions to Old Time Sugar CookNew tons and, rarest of days when we had materials and methods B> The everlasting table- JSt\ iscuit is due to security Jffi rade mark package, Jgfc\r ^pi.yy..o only National Tiiscuit Products can he. During the j v?? n r* ??* ? IIIJ vum?vs? ?? ?;* up we never missed the Children's Hour with its tasty feast. I OUR SEEDS PRODUCE BIG CROPS 1 1 I Buy now and be I prepared early for I the planting of I i Oats, Wheat Rye [ Barley and Clover Crimson and White | Alfalfa, Vetch j ?Also? I ONION SETS, LAWN I GRASSES, TURNIPS, ! LETTUCE, RADISHES, I I SPINACH, CABBAGE, I PEAS, and All Other ! Seed. | ilorick&Lowrance . u: ~ o /-i | uwiumuia, o. j Mr. Fred White Says, "Don't Idle be. cause You Only See One Rat." "I dill, pretty soon I found my cellar full. They ate my potatoes. Afu>r trying HAT-SNAP I Kot 5 dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the potatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." If there are rats around your place, follow Mr. White's example. Three sizes, 2Sc. fiOc, $1.00. Sold and KUaranteed hy The Square Deal Druj? Co., A. F. Davis and Pageland Hardware Company. Adv. hedterfield and Strongest ^ \ i c eriieiu, a. vj. >osits. $1.00 Start* An Account ;* la**. Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier O. H. Douglass A'sist. Cashier r mate, 3 oi sound banking pracgladly met at this Bank, ny event we shall be /e you call on us with problem that confronts ;xcuse for existence as 5 Service we can ren:r us always. ERS BANK I CAROLINA WSOM M. L. RALEY, President CaibUr. i I? IntereJting If he's an ordinary c "Shubert" Wants A1 .f . VOI I r.AF* | And Will Pay These Fxlrc GET A SHIPMENT d N?IIXTRA LARGE I N? I LARGE | N?lf 4. I CkTPA TO AV1PAQC jfTPa 10 AvCRAQt Ti RACCC Black 115.00 to 12.00112.00 la 9.001 8.00 Heavy Furred 10.00 to 8.50 8.00 to 7.00 6.50 Ordinary 8.00to 7.0Q 6.50to 5.50 4.75 M I N Fine. Dark 115.00 to 1200 111.0010 9 001 Sit) Usual Color 11.00to 9.00 8.50 lo 7.00 6.50 Pale 8.50 to 7.00 6.75 to 5.75 5.00 MU SKI Winter 4.00 to 3.50 3.25 iO 2.75 2.5(1 Fall 3.00 to 2.751 2.50 iq 2.2r 2.00 These extremely high prices are ba: vd or liberal grading and arc quoted for imiv.r and otherwise inferior skins at highest m other South Carolina Furs, wrife for "Z liable and accurate market report ana p it'a FREE?Write for it. A shipment to "SI I result In "more mon SHIP AU YOUR Ft'Rr; A.B. SHU1 THE LARGEST HOUSE IN AMERICAN & 25-27 W.Austin Ave. Pepl Bolshevism^ Greate; rr_ ri j^jiio v,nrisuamiy Direct Attack Upon , All Religion and ^ Church Must Do \ Real Fighting to \ F Crush It. / Bolshevism' is a direct \ I attack upon Christianity U and civilization and must J. be fought through Chris- |j V C'Sv tianity, declares Col. R. B. Bj * Teusler, director of St. j*j " John's Episcopal Hospital i j \ \ Tokio and Red Cross A ML/ > /. Commissioner to Siberia, Col. Teusler recently made | a flying tTip to the United 4 States for ? consultation | with leaders of the Epis- 1 'yfiT/ copal Nation-Wide Cam- fl paign oi Church expansion y Js?>| and with officials of the ^ Red Cross. "Bolshevism Tmust be t.: fought through Christian- i ity," said he, "because A Bolshevism is a direct attack upon Christianity and ? civilization. It may be an .Iwj economic theory here, but F ||w I have seen it in actual 1 WgT nrartiee. I have seen the 1 HHV w looting of cathedrals, the r; burning erf libraries, and h the closing of schools. I. r WZffiiL have concrete evidence of the desecration of cathe- <^_ * dral aUars, where phono- FmV graphs were installed by the Bolshevists for the playing of 'rag time' music to the tunes of which the mobs danced. And I have rescripts formally issued Col by the Soviet governments Director St. L apportioning the use of and R ' women among the soldiers ' after the so-called 'nationalization of women' was accom- dese plished, also by Soviet orders. .wen "This work, said he, referring^ ei( to'the Nation-Wide Campaign of ' the Episcopal Church, "is greatly .! needed, for right here in America rj',Ul these Bolshevist theories are flour- J',cr ishing to an amazing extent. In 'ar ! the United States you use the term s'ne\ Bolshevism in an academic sense to tyra J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-* t-Law Office in Courthouse V4BL. Cheitr rficld, S. C. II ANNA A HUNLEY ?Attorney*? jf R. E. Hanna, C. L. Ilunley, ' Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: The Courthouse, Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw DR. L. H. TROTTI, v vOI Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. R|UJ Oirtce on second floor in Rosl j;1 n, Building. mus, All who desire my sendees wili torn, please see me at Chesterfield, as I (ylos! hare discontinued my visits to othei towns. THE DR. R. L. McMANUS r* .t . FOR Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. dw Will visit Pageland every Tuesday; |riij Aft. Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. ^prices reasonable. AU work guar ?xtra large SOUTH rlircj CAROLINA fUTS! J SHIP :mcly High Prices OFF?TODAY Tedium | n?ismall n? 2 0 nvCBAOt |t?7A4 to utai.tt As to Wt ? ou?uT* )ON to 7.00' 6.50 to 5.501 6.50 to 4.00 to 5.50 4.50 to 4.0? 4.50 to 3.00 ?o 3.75 3.50 to 3.001 3^0 to 2.50 KL to 7.00 0.00 to 5.25 6.00 to 4.00 to 5.25 5.00 to 4.00 5.00 to 3.00 1 to 4.00 3.50 to 3.00 3.50 to 2.50 RAT i to" 2.IG I 1.85to 160 I 1.75 to 1.25 ' *o UP I 1.50 to 1.25 1 1.50 to 1.00 i the well-known "SHUBERT" 'ckru.*. shipment. No. 3, No. 4, arket value. hor quotations on lie (frfiuturt fitblpprr," the only ren ice li;t of its kind published. lUBFRT* ivf.U i y"'?c i-eker." MOP/?7 r % . EXCLUSIVELY If/ 'AW FURS .278cC'i:icaqo. U.S.A. it Menace Says Teusler onel R. B. Teusler uke's Episcopal Hospital, Toklo ' ed Cross Commissiouai to Siberia ' :ribe r certain" theories."* .They c theories in Russia, also, until ine and Trotzky Kot into power, e which they have become siern itiea. .Bolshevism as practiced c and as preached here, are as apart as black and white.^Bol* ?ism is murder** robbery, loot* nny, chaos/' ndition Powders high-class remedy for horaei mules in poor condition and ?cd of a tonic. I'uilds solid :1c and fat; cleanses the sygt thereby producing a smooth, >y coat of hair. Packed h r vc- V>^ So\A St CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO. SALEi 49 Acres; one good ' ' I oiling, outbuildings, etc.; 4 es south of Ruby; near good ool and church. See me for cet and terms. m W. A. Sullivan, Ruby, B