Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^RSpring 1 WILJ, BE H Mr. 5 Re pro? Isaac Hambu Of Bal Thur: Frid Satui January 2' I A DISPLAY OF EX< L WILL BE E B YOU ARE CORDIALLY TEAL-JO The H ome of 500 Bushels i CLEVELAND BIG BOLL COTTON SEED $2.50 Per Bu. j W. D. CRAIG i PIPE, FITTINGS, PUMPS, CY Due to strikes, ill both steel settled conditions it has been In have been very fortunate in ha\ tii?Ks, KLc. COLUMBIA SUPPLY u-t'A ', / ms/? vc i <i/n rc, rs/c? I .-J. W/V v a 1' < r Is to/*?. JS. c| /-.'y ,-/ocv r}/ j - *' -> / <-OU' . <? ? . )1 '!. I i;<: .. ! k\ il:^ _ _ L-,.ij ^Tl5 -DS x^ai I *=-.-.i= r?;>, TTr^7- ' ; . i >to"i 'ii H !M i'1 ;! Mi \hr i i\ 'i 'I ! ! 1! wml\ ii : Vm Hi V i if |i! ? fi{: M^r i i tin r I j H - U .p J ~ -S 1 l> ' **&. JW ??.V. ^ ? < o* 4?*sJS *p I ' ^ ^ -Ha?# t r Ot> ^ Aiwa is right, and "a stitc the next time the d< beat it to the Hardw a hole in the screen When you thinl sary little things?" if you'll just look ar that ought to be tak< Lt -I t Faimeis 1 i ..... :ning | | KLD HV |j A, Moses | I! tenting \ \ iryer & Sons j Itimoi'c I ^ 1 ait i I ay, I day, | l9 23, 24 | I CLU3IVE WOO L.N5 j EXHIBITED \ I I INVITED TO ATTEND j NES GO. | (join! (ilotSx'S | COUNTY TEACHERS TO f MEET SATURDAY Thcri' *il) hi* a meeting of the j ! earlu i . > of < hosti Tit'M County at ! I In* ('lu'stei lielil ili-'h School Satur| ?lay, .January 'Jlth. The meeting will i I'jriii promptly ;tt I'li'MMi o'clock. | Quite aii inioiv.^tinu- p'oirrani ha j hi'i'ii arranged ami there will he <lt.s ussions in the teachinc of Iniiirtiairo J...Mil I'f'inliiiK. wlii<-li wili ;ul<! )>?. )> to I lh<* ii.n'ctiux. Mf. I.urco (iuiiti-r, , 'ate ItmnJ S!> lj< <>| Supci vi. or, will peak ;il t Iii-a iih el in". 'MNDERS & WELL FOIN lS <1 coal i.iiI)?* <, ami >I i11 i unii 1 to secure materia', lap \< o * a nooil stock of !'i ie, I'it f COLUMBIA, S. C. * 823 West Gerv.iis Street ? ????? j j ? ?> GO fit GAY 7~ v rswsu-t'e s roAfS ' \ccc?/fi A-OAi T/Y/& Sfil? >/. <S r.HOUT A fioece/^ t, S CA>Af TCA/C D (//=>. I / y. - /5/V'7- / r ' 'j -J A} ?>/Y/*A<IG. ? I i r?p. I ' I ^ I 1 vs Something t :h in time saves nine." So, Mr. >or knob comes off, don't just si are Store and get a knob screw, door, don't wait till the dog can k of it, a Hardware Store is just stitch in time things"?and, Mr ound a little we'll wager you'll i ;n about the house. Vardwaie ed fertilizers for cotton, corn, ie. ; bacco, peanuts, etc. Also, fizh < fish scrap, blood, tankage, foreign ' kuinit, etc. Write us for price . i DAWHOO FERTILIZER CO. r? Box 008, Charleston, S. C ! ICR SAL.E- Ford Truck; slightly u "d; fine condition. 1,? C rroll W. Davis, i he terlield, Route " SALESMEN WANTED?To solicit J utif'Ts for lubricatiog oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The fodd Oil & I'aint Co., i 'ie.ei'.nd, 'It-p 1 PEAS WANTED?Bring me your peas, any <|auntity, any quality, highest price paid. See me and get i !ei I>e fore you sell. B. T. Bayfield, j dp Chesterfield R. 4 I'UK^ VYAiNltu ? 1 will buy ail I kinds of furs; ('0011 j'l'ossum.Mink, J Muskrat, etc. T. K. White, If At Cheterfiehl Dry Goods. ; Dr. H. SMITH, Kye Sight Specialist, can la* found the en;ire Kail and Winter :.t his ofliee, Monroe, K. C. Modern and up-to-date methods. VULCANIZING?All kinds; on tires ,.nd tubes; special attention to rim cuts. r?p A1LN Kit DAVIS, Paige Avenue. I LOS'I i yed 'I'hu*" lay, fine PolandChina Sow. N .ify if found! I ! t .1. T. Hurst. DOG L.Oj - St/ajid Inst Friday hound, lii.ck back; tan legs; aiisw to name "Drum." Reward for information loading to recovery. A. Rivers, I p ('hesterliehl Route I I NOTICE?1 will make photographs.; 1 every Saturday in tin rear of Will-, j gate and Ilurst barber -hop. I am prepared 1" make any kind or enlarge and frame them. I ->p 1 >. K. Douglass LAST GIN DAY lanuary 'Jit th will be my last ginning day for this season. lp W. Sellers. Be; stock of the ut<l reliable idag ' Brand Canned Goods at A. Davis ! Market. J(ui?y-My- i ism is a great p.tin kiili er. ji relieves pain and sorer.esr cause.! l.? ijjiejo,;itisni, ,\'i uralgia, 1 Sprains, Klc. I _ I Dye Old, Faded Dress Material "Diamond Dyee" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New?So Easy Too. Don't worry about perfect results. I "hc "Diamond Dvck." I u new, ri'-h, fa<lele??8 color l<> any fabric, whether wooj, silk, linen, entton or mixed ynods,?<lreases?, (douses, stnekinys. skirtchildren's coats, <lra|>erie*, every tiling! A Direction Hunk is in package. Tu rnateli any material. have dialer show yuu "Diamond Dye" Color Cur<l. ! s?:ns,iyS s>c-.*" > -TO ?/* , ~ wSt*"/"///A/ ' - *r / O/* C: 7 V///':- I / r 3 .1/VC) C-TJ ~~~W^ I %i r' U^7'I p \ i w*1 \Vj .ti M-! ft'/*') i I 1 \% ti I ^ rix'v /V ' " '? ' "~5 . ^ // '', ,' r <; o /7JC Man of the House. :ick a nail in it, but And when there is I climb through. I full of handy neces- i . Man of the House, ^ find a lot of Stitches I s Company w il , ew .uoitlip: of the school ti^Pwes ' i/f t?:0 county at 3 o'v\o*tkul the C >u> . House Friday, January 2.'}. It i in, iortn.it that each board of trusI ea i>c ri prcronted iiy at least one member. C.. "T hu.'sday, Friday and Saturday Jan., 23rd and 24:!i I lie Expert *i -.ili'r Mr. Mos< s *vi!' !. ? our tio'e l^r t ie r't.'josc of Tr.l-.mg your meast a ; ar u Spring Suit. ic .t-joues Co. M.. R. 10. So we 11 recently killed si I <x whose j*ross weight was 842 t >ui.ds; net weight, 7l?a. Who can beat it? M s. bailie James, Miss Bernice S riiiitl and little sister Charlotte I-ee, of 1 atriet., spent the week-end with Miss Lillie Sellers. We especially invite the Men who a e hard io fit at our Spring Opening and let Mr. Moses Measure a suit, a Visit incurs 110 obligation to buy. TEAL-JONES CO. Fluff Brand Canned Goods?none hotter? ut A. F. Davis Market. Mr. J. Ik Sims, of Patrick lias ari ived homo after spending some few weeks in Mikonia, Miss., on business. Mr. Sims spent the holidays with his brother M. K. V". Catoe of Webb, Miss. Mr. Jack Douglass spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. W. H. Stafford and son, of Oak Kidjic, N. C., were j^ue.Ms at the home of Mr. It. C. Moore Saturday and Sunday. Sheriff Douglass spent several day.in C.dumbia this wees. Mrs. John (Jripj.;s and daughter, Miss Ear ih Wall Griires and son James, oi An.onville are vi.-iiiue Mrs. W. i). CruijjMr. J. Aaron Sellers : none to Wilmington, N. C., on a lira !' busiliiv-S trip. Sent? your Suits, Co.it Suit4; or .?ii/ work to he done to the New Prci?iii(j Club. LJ. i". I EAL, OWNEit. Mr. V'e.tei and Miss M:te I'ittmnn of near, Aiorven, N. C'., v.are the <! : in r quests of jVIrs. C. \V. D ?vi Tu? day. All. .1. N. Davis who Inn for some week t. ten very seri? usiy id, is reported to be impro\ iojr rapidly. Mr S. ] . Cooper, of Chase City, V'a., !u.s a'rived in Chesterfield to takt up his duties as superiiitendcnl ?f viie Evans Store. Mr. Coopei was foioieiiy a lesidenl of this county, having been in the Ium!>er business ..! .v oioty 11 ill previous to his moving to Virginia. lie intends I niiyin r iii. family ! e *e, hut i um.hh t?? senile lit ing quarters. I.ok i t!<- Chi st? i tie!d t utility Eair As ci lion ha: bought from Dr. A. M. if oil: earn e. s e>>nd tr-iel of 'and ad-' joining the fair grounds. With the! latest purchase the association nor. ' hold 7'! acres. Dr. Redfearn leniv! $ I '1,0(10 Tar his holdings. V iifn in r. ad of p reisin:j,{"!" :;r>int* or K< pair :u: Call Te -J-mci, Co., si'n vvdl Collect and Deliver Clo'!??-. B. F. TEAL. r.L v ' A\:'i li- WALSH NUPTIALS a !a t '. 'urd y, January IS, at St. Paul's Chureb, Mr. Claude r.n warns, of Chesli r, .mhI Miss Mvry V.al.si), of < hc.storlicM, were unite ! in in-'r?*iag". i '! 1 cei vnuiny wiis performed by iMr. U >i?* r, of Chester, i i.'o ?>y Rev. 15. .1. (iue-e, pastor of St. Raul's. 'I lii- < h i cli was u11 fully and tastefully decorated for the occasion,' ihe c#ior scheme being green and t white, the effect being obtained by the use of ferns, palms, narcissi and Southern smiiax. A musical program was rendeied previous to the eerenioiiy by Misses Vera and Nell Melton, of Chcslerficld, ;tnd Miss Siir.i Carter, of Chesl"';. . , j 'I h<- bride was escorted to the altar1 by Mrs. I.essenne Craig, of Cheraw, one of the Dames of llonoi. The v room was accompanied by Mr. Holm Hennett, of Spartanburg, best man ! Ushers were Messrs Rudolph limey, kufns Ih'irnian, King iind Hry:in Moore. I'ridesmaids were Mioses l.ojise Kvans, of Washington, I). C , attired in Champaignc Georgette f crepe, braided; Mary Kvelyn Cloud, of Chester, white (icogetlc cepe, trimmed in braid; Ida Mae Stafford, of Oak Ridge, N. C., Ilesh (ieorgette, Hid Sara Moore, of Chesterfield, lavender Georgette crepe. The Dames of Honor were Mrs. la serine Craig, of Cheraw, navy blue (ieorgette; Mrs. Thurman, Cheraw, black lace, and Mrs. R. M. Newsom, Ruby, black (ieorgette. The Maid of Honor was Miss Mary Wallace Raveael, of Savannah, who won* a 1,'nwn of orchid, trimmed with o!d lose, with bouquet of Richmond roses and f<irns. Kenneth Hurscy was ring hearer. The lovely bride wore a traveling <uit of navy blue tricotine, small turban of blue straw, trimmed in old rose Howes, corsage of pink Kichnond roses, sweet peas and fern. Immediately after the ceremony he couple left for Florida. Out of town guests were the Rev. mil Mrs. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. (J. (J. Odwards, Mrs. Daniels, Misses Louise )ennian, Saru Carter and Mary Kveyn Cloud, of Chester; Miss Mary Vallate Ravenel, of Savannah, Miss amise Evans of Washington, D. C., fiss Ida Mae Stafford, of Oak Ridge, [. C., Mesdumes Itufus Thurman, and ,essenne Craig, of Cheraw, Mrs. It. I. Ncwsom of Ruby, Rudolph Hurscy f Charleston, and Bobo Bennett, f Spartan burg. ^j^^raraT -ourteen Reasons For the Uao of 8lres of Good Breeding and Individuality. Clemson College, Dec. 22.?Never iefore wftH the farmer iu South Carolina so serious about a serious matter is today. Just how he can emerge train u cotton-covered crysulis and find fiis land stocked with gopd hogs, cattle and sheep is truly a difficult problem. The quickest, cheapest and best way to improve live stock is to invest In the right sort of a sire and, having purchused him, give him good feed and care, says Prof. L.. V. Starkey, L'liief of the Animal Husbandry Division, who makes the following brief suggestions in the form of fourteen advantages of a pure bred sire of good breeding and good individuality. 1?-Economical and Rapid Improvement: One pure bred sire will improve the herd as rapidly as 50 pure bred females. &?Lasting Influence: The value of a pure bred siro is not seen entirely in the first generation but continues in the following generations. S?Fewer Sires Necessary: One pure bred sire properly managed will do the work of four scrub sires as they are usually managed. 4? Advertisement Valuable: Well bred stock attracts the attention of buyers. 5? Demand Created For Our Local Pure Bred Sires: The breeders of pure bred atock in South Carolina should be encouraged by a good market foi their breeding stock. 6? Opportunity to Work Gradually Into Pure Bred Business: If there is a pure bred sire In the. community, it is an easy matter to purchase one or two pure bred -talcs and soon lie in the pure bred business. 7?Co-operr.tion Possible: If there are as many na four or five pure bred sires in the commu nity there is an excellent oppor tunity to co-operate by exchanging sires. 8?Pure Bred Sires More Valuable Than Scrubs After Their Period of Usefulness is Over: A 2.000-pound pure bred bull is worth more for beef than a scrut which usually wuigha 1,200 to l,40i pounds. 9?Prepotency Important: A pure bred sire will sire Individuals more like himself than like the dam. This is due to concentrated blood lines. 10?1 ncreased Value Through Uniformity: Buyers will always pay more foi a uniform carload of livestock than for a mixture of scrubs aud purobrods. 11?Offspring Worth More: A calf is worth $5 to $10 more, a yearling $15 to $20, and a two year-old $25 to $.10 more If aired by a purebred hull. 12?Wealth Created: The farmers' gain is not some body's loss, for a farmer can raise a better calf and no one is the poorer. Me thus creates wealth. 13?Good Influence on Owner; When a in !-?i has purebred live sleek on Ills farm he naturally tak< s more interest in It and feeds and cares for it better than be otherwise would. 14?Better Living: The pure bred hull means more money, which in turn makes pos alble better homes, better s-hhoh, belter churches, better roads and a better and more satisfactory country iife. exposed. They should bo wrapped j of otherwise protected when carried to th?; llold and immediately cover ed with a shovelful of toll when dls , tributcd. Methods of Pruning at Planting.? Correct methods of pruning should be parefully employed; otherwise, the aha pe of the tree might he completely destroved. At planting. all broken, F==== i 4 Ha> u n T't hi *< 11"t i:? s !ii ( truck, aro ni? n .. li > u11< of making r< ;ir ; an because of tlx ii f.niiiiia no,, i' <|uic':ly than tan o The work on your ci Konl tools' ami <<|iii|>me overhauled, we art proj but thi* i iciiuim* Koril-m liiiishcil, tin- charge will Our stock of Konl p rhanics arc at your son only repair Korils but a your pockcthuok. I GHeraw ' ' ' " 1 Farmers Mei FLO WE do not hesitate to say v the market. JiiLE-KlSIiSG?MGI HER C ;o kociI l'LAlN?MELROSk-1 and CR FEE Mill r'eed, Sweet Feed, Daii Hay, Corn, Cotton Seed Mea! and line of feeds at aii times. Yon \vi SAl We have an abundant suppl CANNED You will find on our shelves GOODS, all fresh. TOBA Wo carry a full Mrso of Sum ilso supplies of all kinds. FERTIL Wc liavo a limited amount < can soil or exchange for seed. Nitrate of Soda. Wo aiv prepared to make pr i i WILL IV. V VO J TO f>El \ nil \\ili lind ?vo caiT.v a <'U at Alilj TIMKS. Farmers Mei bruised and otherwise damagou routs nboiild be removed, and the tree inspot ted for diseases and Insects. For apple, pear and plum trees two years old. three to live well branched, remove the central leader and all outer branches hack eight or ten inches to outside hutls. One-year whip* of up pies and pears should l?e cut back to single stem of 24 to 20 inches, antl one yoar whips of peaches and plums ' should he cut back to single stem 16 ' to 18 inches. One-yt-nr cherry whips should lie cut to ?4 to .'{<1 inches nigh, and two-year cherries shout 1 he cut to three to live laterals and a central loader each eight to ten inches. Two-year grapes should he cut to 1 two canes six Inches above ground, ( two or three hutls each. Muscadine f'Tam . t'.v.) years, should he cut to'; three to five canes six to eight inches above ground. Full inf rniatlon and instruction about fruits ami varieties fur differ- ' ont sections of tlu- state, ages uad j h.x s ot tri es ivt i :.ii.leaded, suitable1* dtstinees for planting, cultivation, priming, spraying, etc., may be had from the Extension Service of Clemmn College. Extension Circular IS, "Orchard and Nursery Information," vlU be sent free upon request. i Why olay a losing game running a ' freo boarding house for boll weovllj, i wtlull uftll '"t .11?i J J. 4 ' - uitmt-um trvis | a boartiliiK house for plfsf THE UNIVERSAL CAR /c Ford Mechan Repair Your Car tin* .shop who will adjust or repair v<> ierstand I hi Ford meehanism and who <1 replaceiiit nts. They arc experiu rity with Ford cars can do your work i thcr skilled mechanics who lack Ford e> ir will he done in a completely equipped nt. Whether your car needs an adju aired to (five you careful and prompt i ade parts and replacements will be uhciI he reasonable, standard Ford prices airts i always coniplc e. And our Ford 'ice at any time. Wo ore Authorized Iko sell them. Drive in or 'phone, lie f Its a P? t of a Ford Car We Have II Motor Sales Go Cheraw, S. C. Insist on Genuina Ford Parte rcantile Co. UR ,'c have the BEST FLOUR on OOSL and FAMOUS. None $12.50 per Barrel USADER. None Better. . . - $12.50 per Barrel DS ry Feed, Chicken Feed, Oats, Hulls. We carry a complete !1 find our PRICES RIGHT. -T y of SALT, pnnno uww fo ; a complete line of CANNED cco >king and Chewing Tobaccos, IZERS of cotton seed meal which we Also a limited quantity of lees on all grades of Fertilizers i Li3 BEFORE YOU BUY MFiiETE STOCK OF GOODS rcantile Co. Wo have se vei.il fine farms for sa!e. If you are interested see us. DOUGLASS REAL ESTATE CO. W. J. Douglass C. C. Douglass. NOTICE On tin- 9th day of February, I will p;?lv to tin* l'robato Court for n dis harjre us administratrix of the estute .1" .1. W. .Johnson, deceased. I n.. I 9 JO. ? J.llONA JOHNSON, Administratrix NOTICE TO THOSE OWING THE CASH MARKET All p.crsona indebted to The CASH unmvr, i, previous to January 1, will ;>li..re pay either Mr. Walter Camp, iiell or toe undersigned. These afj ounts are all overdue and must be el led. J. AARON SELLERS NOTICE All persons who have sent taxes, >r have written me since January 10 and have received no answer will ilease write me at once, as, owing to my mail box having been robbed, their letters may not have reached me. J. A. Welsh, Treasurer Chesterfield Coqpty. ' I ics ur Kuril car, or Ford i know the Ford way need mechanics and more intelligently and cperience. shop with time-savinK stmont or a thorough service. And nothing I. When the work Is I | garage and Ford meFord Dealers and not fair to your car and mpany I