Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iion. w McDonald National Director lor I lie < World Wide J SHOWS m FOR "nRV" RiMPllfiN s Ulll UMilll rilUll r 111 w INTERVIEW WITH director W. h, Mcdonald lee. ;u to LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST * \ t ii 90,000,000 To Be Spent In Fighting Bolshevism By Americanizing Foreigners. tr 01 W. McDonald Loo, National Dir?c- 1 tor of the great campaign launched 1 f(, by the Anti-Saloon League of A merle 1. .] has made tho following statement vv showing the objects of the campaign, tl why it is necessary, and to what pur- 1 sj poses the funds raised will he de- tc voted. yv "We have three great aims In this sj campaign." declared Mr. Lee. "all of fC which will appeal to every patriot,c n, American who has the welfare of his hi own country at heart and any regard for the moral and spiritual welfare *, and progress of our neighboring na- 1 lions. These aims are as follows: j > (1) To aid home Law Deforcement ;.j (requiring about nine million). ,a (2) To Americanize the Foreigner i<(requiring about nine million). (.1) A Dry World by 1930 (including r, Mexico and West Indies). I "A fourth of the money raised in 01 the campaign Is to lie left in the State 1 for object one, "Law Enforcement," which means creating public senti- si ment for observance of law, and de- it mand for officers who will enforce the ; law Internal Re\enue Commissioner .1 Daniel Itoper and Federal and Slate > officers nearly everywhere invite such co-operation by our organization and \ similar ones. Liquor interests have i organized?it is said witii $ 100,000,>00 il fund?twenty-four States, in effort to ? elect * Congress that will increase al- It coholic contents from one-fourth ol ;! one per cent, lo ten. or even forty V per cent., and thus defeat the alms ,\ of Prohibition and nullify the Eight nth i mcndnient. ' . TAX NOTICE The tax levy for Chestorlielo County is as follows: State nine mills, ordmry count.\ ' 7'/i miils, Road it mills, past indch I tednessl mill, Constitution School, I mills. Making a total of 2It '/. mill j The following Township? levy foj Road bonds as follows: Cheraw 1 Va mills. Mt Croghan 4 V6 mills. .lefferKiin ft IZ. tv?illa Alliirator G V& mills. ^ The School Districts below carry the following levies for local School purposes: 8 mills: School Districts No. 1,2, p, G, 7, 10, 12, 1G, 17, 19, 20, 22, 41, 52 ctl and 53. iu| 2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34. Cl1 3 mills: District No. 42. 4 mills: District No. 51. 5 mills. District No. 14, 32, 3G, Wi 46 and 45. 7 mills: District No. 23 and 5. 10 mills: District No. 11 and 8. bo lO'/i mills. District No. 13 and 2 1 , 11 'A mills: District No. 26. H 11 Vit mills: District No. 35. ^ 12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and {jc 37. let 12V? mills: District No. 39. co 13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38, 44, 47 and 50. [) 14 mills: District No. 15, 21, 31nnd a? 48. wi 15 mills District No. 49. be 15 Mi mills: District No. 40. an J?| 16 mills District No. 29. T1 jfe 20 mills: District No. 9 and 28. IK 20 ft mills District No. 18. |0 23H mills: District No. ??a . j" iif Tjfjji J -J. - LEE OF VIRGINIA, nil jnii^n for iNalional and , Prohibit oil. < "Another fourth if the money, for ( ijeet two, cms to the Anti-Saloot. > cague of America tor work among 1 ions ir. this country. We must make < k>'1 ami law-abiding citizens of those i ireigners who stay with us, through location. literature and speakers In 1 10 only language they may know. < 'hile harangued by anarchists and t 107.1 -advocates they remain a men- t :e to our institutions. These scat- ( red colonies within our borders can ? > reached only through the systematic ' id studied propaganda of the Na mial League. f "Such of the remainder of the funds ( s may he determined by the. State ! id National League Is to he devoted ' i object three. All the world is now ' ir neighbor. Five critical years have ' ?monstrated that we are vitally af- ' cted by conditions elsewhere on the ' obe. One dollar's worth of liquor ' ill counteract a hundred dollars of te money so generously given to tills- 5 ons*1>y Maptists, Methodists. Presby- ! rians. Episcopalians and others. ' et's help make effective these inisonnry gifts. The missionary pleads < >r our help against the emigrating ( ruor denier and Ills wares that nn> n urrying to other shores. "Under objects one and two the ntl-Saloon League seeks to remove le cause that Y. M. -O. A.. Red Cross, alvatlon Army and other noble bodies re earnestly striving to remedy. With w enforcement, proper ? duration and Miioval of temptation there wiil be s poverty, fewer dens of vice, a dcmption from misery to women and tildron, and the work of those great rganlzations will be made easier and ic quicker accomplished. "Under object three it will be poshle to "clean up" Cuba and the ahamas from the liquor and vice eoniglon that is already affecting our lores. Mexico also, because of which robablv a hurdred million dollars a ear is spent by our American Rovernlent to keep the peaee, would be less disturbing clement It' drirk were holished and this can he arcomlished. As un nld In preventing olshevism from spreading to our lioros, some countries of the Old ?'orld should -he made acquainted it It our customs and laws and llelr i/i-us taught to respect suc h before nigr itlng here. A! 1 male citizens between 21 smd "> years pay a Capitation Road Tax One per cent penalty on all t..xes i r jJocember lil. * Two per cent penalty on all taxes r Fter January 111. \ S. veil per cent penalty on all taxes ( i.< r Fcbuary 2<S. ^ J. A. Welsh, r Treasurer Chesterfield County TERRIBLY SWOLLEN P p ifferlng Described As Torture v Relieved by Black-Draught. 'r ( Rossville, Oa.?Mrs. Kafc Lee Able, of .. is place, writes: "My husband is an t gincer, and once while lifting, he in- t red himself with a piece of heavy ma- n iinery, across the abdomen, lie was t sore he could not bear to press on r mself at all, on chest or abdomen. He sighed 105 lbs., and fell off until he eighed 110 lbs., In two weeks. ? lie became constipated and it looked * :e he would die. We had three different ;1 >ctor$, yet with all their medicine, his 0 iwels failed to act. He would turnup * ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink two or three days In succession. He J this yet without result. We became speratc, he suffered so. He was swol) terribly. He told me his suffering uld only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Blackaught. 1 made him take a big dose, d when it began to act he fainted, he is in such misery, but he got relief and gan to mend at once. He got well, d we both feel he owes his life to ledford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you keep fit, ready for the day's work. V ttl NC-lOj ^ 1 IL L UEEi, imiMZl \ Higher Dignity For The Great Dust* ness of Farmers. Clerason College, Jan., fi?"As a man hinkcth in his heart, so is he". So peaks Holy Setlpturn, and all <xj?er* ssnce confirms its truth. The most imporUint cnn.d-b ration, hoiefore, for the farmer is his *?Uli-nle oward his farm. What does b? think bout it,?what does he thick about \ arming? Does he love his fields and | iroods?Does his eye rest with peculiar i cndr.ess on his sir ok mules ami fat utile? Does lie feel in his v? :y r.oul hat fanning is a high calling, the inly 'ocath.'i for iiim? Or does he value leldi and woods a d cattle in terms netvly of money? "vVill ho sell lh< m all cr a p.'ico, and gladly turn away from hem fc rover? Is he a farmer by (banco >r by choice? Has he simply "inherit* ;d" a farm? Is he a farmer b cause ho" mows no other way of "making a liv* ng," because it may seem to hlrn the taslest, most independent life? Has he ooked the world and its busine sses in ho face, and deliberately decided that, is for him, th" plow and the fresh ?arth upturned, and the growing plant lave charms above all? Before any further real progress can ie made in the development of our onntry life,that country life must be laturated with love of the country. Many more farmers there must he. vhosc determine.! on to sta\ t?:i Hi i arm b quite as fixed as their d teriulu ition to win success, and comfort a d lappinoss, for themselves and their 'amilics, hy means of their farming, 3uch farmers will not he bribed by a mdden rise in the prices of farm lands 0 "sell out" and move to a neighbor lift town. They will not be driven awav >y labor troubles. They may sell a p u t >f their holdings, but they will s ill dine to the soil. By the use of mod i n m: hinerjr in the home and on tb? ' inn, they will so multiply pus?e il ft" iency as to reduce greatly the nu:n ? of laborers, and increase the output f all who work. These f M iners will be 'itllv persuaded in their own minds, hat they above men in other callit n inve opporunity to i-H o strong heal by T.ildren. Tliry will appreciate at tY-ii rue worth, the breeze blowing ele-.it tnd pure over the wheat, the sight < 1 attic on the hill feeding slowly home, vard. the rttn In the woods after nuts, or the children's growth, both of body ir.d mind. Who but the farmer can urnbh in abundance to his children dean milk, fresh eggs, tender v< g- lades. home-raised bread and meat? The nodical records of the Selective l)r;:"'t loard.have just revealed that tli lealthiest zone in the United S t t - - is rom North to South, practically coIncident with the zone of greatest igricultural development, the great Mississippi Valley. May not the more ibundant food supply there be thr ircret of the stronger, healthiei roung men? "Bread" is the universal human cry "inly the farmer can furnish it. Nc ? >tlior occupation fills so fundamental 1 need. Preacher, lawyer, doctor, nierihant, manufacturer, banker.?we can tot do without them, tout their import nice to society Is loss than the fai inn's. The first occupation both in point f Pipe and point uf logic Is farming ^nd the farmer, the real farmer, will ealize that ho Is, under God, the dls icnser of the bounties of Nature to Ills mt'giy followinen. He will value his profession accordingly. The ' '< ry practice ot ihe art ol arming affords opportunity to j he farmer to prow to the full | nentally and spiritually. He it [ lot dependent on men and things us other men are. He 1h dependent in cloud and sunshine. on the hidden irocesses of life; that Is. he is depend >nt on the wisdom, power ar.J goodneat if God. He ought to be u hotter man 'or it. Just because the farm give* this ipportunlty for oloser relationship with he Lord of life, there Is a higher dig lty about this business than wo hart icmmonly accorded it. We have looked it the dirty hand. Hnd the bent back ^ ind we have culled the farmer uncouth E ind his profession unclean. The world H las taught him to despise his work and a? llmsolf. It admires the skill of. the PB ;reat surgeon, but forgets the yeara kg 10 spent In the gruesome work of the lissectlng-room. It praises the artlsl Kj vho sings a song, or writes ? story, o? Vj mints a picture, hut the artist wlic ^ cave us our breeds of cattle, or strains if wheat or corn, our Improved meth >rd? of tillage, are almost unknown, u i'ef tbelr reward is with them. In tho g, piiet, even In the obscurity of theli W arms, they so lived and worked that nanklud is perpetually their risfblor i# Your farming holds die ponblhtity f such a career for you. I " Some recent publications of 'rter- I i >st to South Carolina farmers are 11 it- ? d below and may b?> ohtolned free i>y > writing to the Agricultural Editor, j Memson College. S. C. Exteusl ?n lulletln 43, "Tobacco Culture In South Pi 'arolina." Extension Ilulletin 44, K. Fighting the Tfoll Weev 1 with Phv I * ures and Fencing." Experiment Sla-j ion Ilulletin 200. "Analyses of Coin- j jl serclnl Fertilizers." Experiment Star 1 & ion Ilulletin 201, "C reacting Fence rfi Nists." ft, ft Attractive and sanitary buildings re a business asset to any farm: th -y E HgRost healthy livestock, piot*ct?d & machinery always ready (or use, and K ther farm equipment and supplies H rail carad for. g ~^C.OPN5?nALLUSrS B *.l . 111 ?'3 GUARANTEED- I I Jjr* Cb.ll for it at- I h?Jf I Aruj Dru<? Store- J I * I MANI'MOIREO MY ft <3Mr jrifonfayjAttoa Cn (Wtonm+JlGy 11 Urn ft 1 / ? I I 30 x V/ Fabric, 30 x y; Fabric, /'.m Take "Dodson's L Here's my guarantee! A>k your druggist for a bottie o. I> j ' Liver Tone nn?l take a spoonful to rught. If it ilooBu't Blurt your 1. v < and straighten you right up bettei than calomel and without griping 01 making you sick I want you to gr Uncle Ssm > /Tk? r't _ j \jr Liiie ' hat $10,000 is y ow3 in the Aru ilitics with th with theirs. Ar J ij I I Death, L \ f your home is > our widow woui, life insurance po c mortgage. "Life Insurance is II pathy for the widow is to Chesterfielc! L C. C. DOUGL ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, Ml - INSUH lad Sail Real lsual Va for Sm; Not only i. conspicuou \ but ordinal not greater Xtm is actually i \ JHiH The comb' If ll cost and v, Avi iB '1 result of ( I Si l1 and care < / P ill i r I p;i|i:|iii making or I ll!iliil:ii as it is in I | | Goodvear < I I I I I priced autc I p For this re I | sizes were J II I I Goodyear r / ft / I U1 II t. / I Ford, Che I f small car, ; pj / / / Station. Gi ! I ^ Tourist Ti r .larDoiiMcCure Coot* ailicr 'J read *L\J reintu i hca; year Single-Cure ^ (SS than cid 1 read X / proc: ?h icl is a dangerous dm;. It is ?quicksilver; and attacks your I'ake a dose r*f nasty calomel to1 i .Viil feel weak, >ics and nau inorruw. Don't lose a day's iver Tone" Instead 1 tin 1 : > the store anil get your money, !.f a jioonful of harmless, vegetal Do.lsoii's Liver Tone tonight and w.i! nj. feeling great. It's perfectly h -s. so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let ?j them i at anything afterwards. ays "ar, ce: [ .ro r?t tor the yoon(( fed >are your *N *c ; ;; c !!,.; c your i . o t rvmgh ? i i I 5 j ? i > .'ie Sheriff j L* ' ? the combir.r.tio i ?.c ?unless you have u toic to pay off the lie only mini where symined into rash." * S oan o Ins, Co. I ASS, Manager OALTIf, 11AII., LIVE STO . LC LANCE Estate?Money Loaned lue ?In 1 all Cars s characteristic Goodye; s in Goodyear Tires for s rily the first cost is four than that of other tires; 'ess. ination of unusual value 1 n * . r cry low nnai cost, or coi Goodyear experience, e> employed as insistently 30x3', 30x3 V2- and 3 1x4*1 the construction of the Cord Tires used on the >mobiles. ason more cars using tin factory-equipped last y Tires than with any oth lusual tire value to en jo; vrc ' < ., Dort, Ma >:wel1, a-: e nearest Q< ?y- a 3t tl ese tires and Goodye; bts -i tl it: station* ( -T '"u >< . arc t!?!-!>.. -c PC C iVhy li-k a ?o ' cube: lioo iy? ip Heavy Tourist Tub to ;u')c -i" 'i- . merit. i1.; hizc . u V.j m III kuvca* ~ :0 FIGHT I-lf.il! COSTS V. ITU CAYIIJGS .1AP0I v'/ir Lonn Or- niz"tion c.f F "th Fed er..l P,o$vrv . Dir.*.- t Wiil Continue to Dev? ; Thr.!t ued C-?Vinj,!? (-".i!".. t ' "lis a is. i: i a the more t t i "i !u < si of 1 iv ng tlir in !i . ucutir t: :! i; sun<' spend i p.. win i> t i in \\ i !* Lo?u Ur;a'iziti< i ?.f tii" Fifth P. di ral U? : 1) strict in ItCO. ac<orduiK to at ivanoiint tMii.nt made f.atn Kichnmnd . A! .rt S ' ili ot itie, directo for this district. which includes tin . itate of South Carolina. 'With th foundation of the Kovorn nit its . iviiiKS movement firmly lea atlil vita a full know led,re of the trc ii"'"! nis benefits wlrch inevltaM; f M v: whcii the principles of thrif .re adopted, the I'nlt >1 States Treas nry Depart mont w 11 continue to pusl t!ie movement." 1).rector Johnsiont said. "The War Loan Organization of thl district litis enjoyed the co-op-ratioi f many nhlo citizens." thf- district di rector continued. "Nunieroir? bunk ! and mercantile and Industrial slat I Itsl.im nt; have rendered whole hear1'< i- . uai.co whih in wspipcrs of P J ?' 'thi. Iiy their ] tri'itisin end j;. . I . ty. It ,vi' -i< e I a i.-M'v i " o ! it. U na' !<> value. Spending, Savior ri Investing. I "It w.ll he thi' ' I. O: ' i17. 11 I 'y "i ' .(i 8' II': It .* Ill nr i t v' ?;: T H ' I' i" .Hi to fj i i i/i\. . : si . I lirly when lull' . it ' . j l > till' s IV ri . ,! v. 1 | n nv papnl< rl> .! w " i S'lviiips I'l .nips ! 1 " .ft .< "A paint t i>e in. no longi r nnndti to plinsU I ti;.it thrift it a n : id iii iv. ! $he Weep II OF CUE Will Appreciate ^our I*us I! <?200 ()ur customers and friends I 4 rued of actommod.-ilion or >< I to wr us. (itia ran I red Inn I Let us show jou this uondcr I 11. B. I.ANEY, Prosiil' i.t | CHAS. 1'. MANGUM, j ^aahiix.^ 1 ar merit mall cars Hj id to be often it iint, is (l H [pertncss IJB in the nch tires B famous _^B highest- B| ese small I ear with ;er kind* AH ' on your \ j$B| - \ ') ! I ; >: ;r 'nt ' i ;* - ~ \j < ! -rc I H2 \ w" * ! I I II ! M? i if . ". r-3' B / It. n f ii v np your mi" jit TIH'illl ' J. ulUUiUAtW*1 :i. fog on what y J need; it iii- ins the steiuif to hity useless luxitrlos; it ^ most ? fficiont use of nil natural ! ncrjuired resources; It me.as guarding against unforsoon em* cies for the future. Total Exceeds Billion. J "Threat r>? this leTyift tnov * * ! gun in December 1 ill7, tt nient has marketed to nilllio i elms -ra savings securities t< 1 <i > oil $1.1"00 noO 1) ^ ' fulling off in interest on t: 1 the public in those securities . j ng; the armistice, the sales bt r | .ncrease last summer, shuwin s I the efforts of the treasury to I the title of extravagance and di ! habits of saving were beginnii. 1 i bear fruit. '* J "The i.cYolop..ient move...out durin t ; b?t?n very enooife i- ginning of thp^ , i more than 6 ? have been orKa^jsspP, the Fifth Ko a many school ^ a mild is a 1- duty having ^^y<//// ? ically ntid in Thrl >- and \V i Sy^lngs Stamps. It nv muc. 'I thi /'nient means pot tially U 1 " I hy the fact that ng ths weeks in October ? I lren in ^ i. sehools in Haiti: o *lon< ifiOO. investing ' wfiox these seeurlt es. s of 1.00') wom :r,hout the (I 1. enlisted lying ^ ilng, promoting t unong . h i' . ami associ shopc licfully, and In e ways .a. iign in bcha nyste.i, and wise in> ant in w tit gecuritiea in than 1 ns iu this district toying :i .'ISO.000 people.' ? N TAX BOOKS ? N i i . a < I?iml;s nri' n<>\ Taxes. T. E. MULLO"V Tj le'd iftank I STERFIELD V incss. !oial Resources ('-er r on nn ' ' A/.1/1/ it-!, c ! lis f > tlo llus. When in hi Iiiivc money to deposit, come j rjjltir proof and fire proof 5<?f. A cordial welcome await A