The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 04, 1920, Image 5
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Surest
Two and two have
million live hundred thoi
of all the automobiles in
the demands of all classc
Two and two have
velous Vanadium steel i
highest quality known \
have won its world-wide
Two and two havi
required on Ford cars, t
because we use only
mechanics, and all the ]
quality which is original
When you want a
replacements for the s
prompt attention, real F
Cheraw
AUDITOR'S NOTICE v
The Auditor's Office will be open
for the assessment of all classes of
personal property, buildings, new
transfers of real estate, poll, road
' and dog tax, from January 1st to
February the 20th, 1920.
All ablcbodied men between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are required
to return and pay a poll tax of $1.00
^nd those between the ages of 21 and
63 years are required by a recent act
of the Legislature to return and pay
a commutation road, tax of $3.00,
same to be collected as other taxes.
ine law requires a penalty 01 uu
per cent, on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the 20th
day of February, 1920.
T. W. EDDINS, v
County Auditor.
TAX NOTICE
The tax levy for Chesterfield
County is as follows:
State nine mills, ordinry county
7*/& mills, Koad 3 mills, past indebtedness
1 mill, Constitution School, 3
mills. Making a total of 23 V& mills.
The following Townships levy for
Road bonds as follows:
Cheraw 1V4 mills.
Mt Croghan 4 V& mills.
Jefferson 5 Vie mills.
Alliirator G V4 mills.
The School Districts below carry
the following levies for local School
purposes:
8 mills/School Districts No. 1, 2 ,
6, 7,10, 12, 16, 17, 19, 20,22,41, 62
and 63.
2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34.
3 mills: District No. 42.
4 mills: District No. 51.
6 mills. District No. 14, 32, 36,
46 and 45.
7 mills: District No. 23 and 5.
10 mills: District No. 11 and 8.
10% mills: District No. 13 and 24.
11% mills: District No. 26.
pi ?tDo0, :|pl
Put SlS
rKOmT1 Our Country i
needs every poun<
ready to pay han
11?TROTH Southern farmer 1
and at the same ti
essary now than t
yield its utmost.
irj^TIV guantities of fertil
I S&ffirx) fertilizers constitu
The MORRI:
n^A^Y,j and hasten fruitfi
rhfr]V, JP? materials enter 1
ways %iye univei
' =
?155*ct
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Thing In The \
s always made four. There would no
usand Ford cars in daily service?which
i America?if the Ford, as a reliable m
s of people everywhere and under all ci
always made four. If the material, t
ised in the construction of the Ford cl
to the science of Metallurgy, then the
reputation for reliability,
e always made four. When replacen
he Ford owner will be wise in bringing
the Genuine Ford Parts, and wht
Ford knowledge that goes to maintain
in the Ford car.
Ford car or a Ford truck, and when
iame, we earnestly solicit your busin
ord service, and economical Ford priceg
If It. a Part of a Ford Car We Have 1
Motor Sales C<
Cheraw, S. C.
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
11 Va mills: District No. 35.
12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and
[ 37.
12% mills: District-No. 39.
13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38,
, 44, 47 and 50.
14 mills: District No. 15, 21, 31and
13.
I
15 mills District No. 49. ,
15% mills: District No. 40.
M> mills District No. 29.
20 mills: District No. 9 and 28.
20 Ms mills District No. 18.
23% mills: District No. 43.
All male citizens between 21 and
55 years pay a Capitation Road Tax |
of $3.00.
One per cent penalty on all taxes
after December 31.
Two per cent penalty on all taxes
after January 31.
Seven per cent penalty on all taxes
after Febuary 28.
J. A. Welsh,
Treasurer Chesterfield County
CHES ? ERF1ELD ROUTE 4
Miss Kva Teal has returned home
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. N.
Davis.
Mrs. Mollie Davis and son Lacey
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Teal Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Teal, who has been quite ill is improving.
Mr. Riley Atkinson, of Paseland,
visitea nis son, Mr. ?. V. Atkinson
Friday and Saturday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Reba Atkinson is sick at this writing,
but we hope she will soon be well
ajfain.
Miss Nettie Lisenby visited her
grandfather Mr. Drew Lisenby Sunday.
Mr. John Lisenby visited Mr. Roy
Lisenby Sunday.
Mr. Yarboro Teal visited Mr. Ross
Teal Sunday.
fJiS';
l* MANUFACTURERS OF V
ima TAMKArp
inc. /,,,?
omc ornce branch officcs
LANTA
icker Acres k
3 calling: for bigger yields of all cro
1 of farm products the South can
dfiome prices for them. Never 1
lad such a golden opportunity to sc
ine build his own fortune.
lilization of every acre in cultivate
iver before, because each acre r.hc
This cannot be done unless the pi
lizers are used. Low producing acr
,te an inexcusable and unpatriotic \
S BRANDS resist leaching, prey
ill maturity of the crop. Only tf
into their manufacture. That's
rsal satisfaction.
FOR SALE BY
R. B. LANEY, Cheraw
u AUSTIN ft CO., Marshvllle, N. 1
SNETT BROS., Wadesboro, N. G
[iHfliliW
BfiHiilljfl
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Vorld
K
t be more than three
is just about one-half
otor car, did not meet 1
rcumstances.
he .iron and the mar- J
lasis, were not of the
j Ford car could not
lents and repairs are
f his car to our place, (
ive the Ford'? skilled
the high standard of ]
1
juu wanv repairs or I
ess, assuring you of <
1
t
I
1*
i
jmpany
i
i
(
MILLIONS NEED PEPTO-MANGAN
i
I
IN MANY HOMES BETTER
HEALTH IS SIMPLY A MATTER <
OF BETTER BLOOD j
Pcpto-Mangan Improves Blood
Composed of Approved Blood-Making
Elements Put Up In Liquid and '
Tablet Form
Are you tired weak and "blue?" J
I)o you say to yourself, "What's the |
use of living? What do I get out of
life, dragging through this drab ex- '
istence in this unhappy way?"
You don't feel well and you don't
know why you have so little energy to
do anything, and you get all tired out
before it is done. There are millions
in busy America that have such feelings
now and then, and they are to <
be pitied. But there is help. Un- i
less some serious malady is at the bottom
of their trouble, a few weeks of
Pepto-Mangan will work a wonderful
change. Pepto-Mangan puts new vigor
into the blood, and the blood is the
life fluid. With plenty of rich, red
blood coursing through one's body is
pretty likely to feel good and vigorus
and be strong and look hearty.
Go to your druggist and ask for
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Be sure to
"n.wn.'vi " ir ?
V. .1. *i \JUVIC a la IIUI uil
the package it is not Pepto-Mangan.
It is put up in both liquid and tablet
form. Tell the druggist which you
prefer. There is no difference in medicinal
value. adv.
PREDICTION DISPROVED
He (after popping the question) ?
Why are you crying dearest.? Did I
offend you by my proposal?
She?Oh no, dear; it's not that. I
aim crying for purp joy. Mother has
always told me that I was such an
idiot that I wouldn't get even a don-j
key for a sweetheart, and now I've
got one after all."
I
I I
H |
tO. OMAHA ,? | J
IHOMACITY rjjij
Tll?*E&c
v **? t
vm r rm <? ?y {is I I i i
' *Jork' &
?pa. 1 he worl(1 1 '
i'umi.ih- and i3 :
before has the *
rve liia country j
m is more ncc- |f
>uld be made to
oper class and
es and inferior \
'asLa- I8B
fent shedding, > |j
le best class of I f Tffih i
v/hy they al- jj {
mm;.;. "'I. ...llllEiEmli iiljl I
nw73Cf?"T'<*1 i' " ^,l'
INTKOVE* UmrOKN IHTEtHATlOHAl 1
suimsqwol
Lesson
(Bit RBV. P. B. IITZWAT1B, J>. B,
Teacher of English Btblo in UiO Moody
Bible Inotitute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1H4. Wottern Nawpapar Palee>
LESSON FOR MARCH 7
JOHN WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN
LOVE.
LEO BON TEXT?I John 4:7-?.
GOLDEN TEXT?Beloved, if God s*
loved ue, We ought also to love one anither.?I
John 4:11.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL?I John, II
lohn. III John.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Loving One Another.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Loving Ood and Our i
Neigh bore.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?How to Show Love for God and Hie
People.
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christian Love Upon Society.
I. The Origin of Love (w. 7, 8).
Love 1b of God, for God la love. God
not merely loves, but he Is the fountalnhead
of love. Love of country,
love of humanity, filial and parental
love, every particle of love everywhere
has been derived from Ood; hi* love Is
Infinite, etemal and unchangeable.
Since love Is of God, everyone who
loves Is born of Ood and knoweth Ood.
The Chrietlan, by his life of love, Interprets
God to the world. It 1* not
enough that the world should be told
that Ood Is good and kind, It should
see his nature expressed In the life
and love of the disciple. The Chris
tlnn's life Is the world's Bible. Where
love Is wanting, knowledge of God Is
wanting.
II. God's Manifestation of Love (vv.
9, 10).
God's method of making known his
love Is through the Incarnation?the
sending of his only begotten Son Into
the world to be the propitiation for
our sins (John 3:10). The coming of
Jesus Christ Into the world and his
taking on human nature inukes possible
life for those who receive him. If
we would know God's love, let us look
nt Jesus Christ. Those who gaze upon
him In reverent contemplation cannot
doubt God's love.
III. The Supreme Motive of Love
(v. 11).
God's love Is the grand Incentive
prompting his children to love.
IV. Love the Proof That Qod Dwells
With Us (vv. 12-10).
1. No man hath seen God at any
time (v. 12), but there Is abundant
proof of his being. The one unmlstukable
proof of his being Is love In the
heart of man. Love Is not native to
the human heart, for the heart Is deceitful
above ull things and desperately
wicked (Jer. 17:0). Out of the
heart proceeds murder (Matt. 15:10).
Love in the heart Is proof that God
dwells within.
2. Love proves thut God's Spirit Is
within us (vv. 13-10). The fruit of the
Spirit Is love (Gal. 5:22). God's Spirit
dwells within his children. The Indwelling
Spirit shows us Christ and
inakea us believe in him as God's Son,
the Savior of the world. Those In
whoin God dwells will always make
this confession. Those who deny the
I>elty of Christ huve no fellowship
with God, and those who have fellowship
with God will confess Christ as J
his IHvlne'Son.
V. Love's Relation to the Judgment. '
(w. 17, 18).
It casts out fear. A Judgment day is j
coming, for God hath appointed a day 1
In which he will judge the world in
righteousness by that man whom he
hath ordained (Acts 17:31). It will be
a terrible thing for those unprepared
to meet God at that time, but for ,
those who are Indwelt by the living 1
God there will be a Joyful meeting. lie
that dwelleth In God and God In him
will realize the perfection of love In
boldness In the day of Judgment, be- \
cause as he Is so are we In this world j
(vv. 10, 17). The way to get rid of |
the fear of meeting God in the Jmlg- I
tuent Is to be living with God now.
VI. God's Love the Ground of lAII
Love (v. 10).
The reason we love Is that our lives
have coiue into touch with the great
fountslnhead of love. The Incoming
of God's being and nature becomes the
animating and controlling principle of
our Uvea. Tlie one In whom love Is
not the nuiHter principle does not
know Ood.
VII. The Child of Qod Poseeeeee
Dual Love (v. -0).
The proof thnt one loves the unseen
Ood Is that he loves the person visible
who bears the likeness and Image of
Ood, and has become a member of the
same family through the redemption
In Christ Jesus. Love to Ood and man
is united In the one breast of the
Christian. The one who hates his
brother while pretending to love Qod
Is u liar.
VIII The Solemn Command From
God (v. 21).
Ood commands that those who love
him should love their brethren. Obedience
to this command will eliminate
all war and contentions.
Life.
Life made up, not of great sncrl- |
floes or duties, but of little things. In )
which smiles and kindness, the small
obligations given habitually, are what
preserve the heart and secure comfort?Sir
II. Davy.
Our Great Bleating.
There is nothing that makes more
for human happiness than the simple
fact that some one needs us, that
son.1* ! is holding us fast. We may
lgB< rnntlj tliliik of It as a burden, but
it b> our great blessing.
FAVORS PURCHASE
OF BERMUDAS
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Republican,
has Introduced a resolution before
the Senate at Washington proposing
diplomatic negotiations with
Great Britain for the purchase of
the Bermuda Islands. This proposal
has been made at various times herefore
but has never been given
itrong support.
a'sfc r i
The Farm
J. C. RIVERS,
President.
Car Load of Co
Car Load of OA
Fertilizer*?W<
small supply of acid.
FARMERS A
POTATOES, HOGS, CATTLE, ETC. 1
i
County Agents Going Strong On Di- 1
versification
Z. T. Robertson, Allendale County.
I have helped farmers order 4000
pounds of lespedeza at a saving of j
6 ponts nnr Kiickol auo- i ~ i
i,^. wuu.tvi u?ci wiic nsit'ii
price. Ordered out 200,000 potato
draws this week, and 200 bushels of
potatoes for seed. The potato business
will be one of our greatest 1
substitutes in this county for cotton. I
We have many potato houses being
constructed. i
F. W. Risher, Colleton County. \
Thursday visited Mr. T. It, Strickland,
who has recently made a purchase
of 39 bred Poland China sows I
to start a herd of Polands. He paid ]
more than a thousand dollars for his ;
herd boar, which is a fine specimen
of hoe:.
Colin McLaurin, Marion County.
On Thursday visited the Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of Ma
rion in regard to plans for a sweet
potato storage house. They are plan *
ning to build quite a large storage '
house in Marion.
A. H. Ward, Darlington County.
A number of farmers in the county
have hogs for sale, but are not will
ing to ship them for the present price. '
Most of them are holding for a 1
while longer until the market is more
favorable.
J. W. Shealy, Lexington County
Mr. J. H. Hiller shipped a bunch of i
very fine steers to the packers this
week. Both Mr. Hitler's bank account
and farm will feel the good
effect of feeding these beef cattle.
II. K. Sanders, Chester County .1
am glad to report seven new spray
pumps in the county.
W. J. Tiller, Chesterfield County.
Visited Mr. R. M. Cooper's Guernsey
farm at Wisacky. Three other farmers
acompanied me. Mr. W. J.
Davidson and T. H. Douglass purchased
three very fine Guernsey heifers.
This will lViake seven that have
been brought into the county since
January. These are all nice heifers
ana one duh. we nave on foot a
movement to organize a bull association.
Since these heifers have arrived
I have received several inquiries
from farmers wishing to buy.
L. B. Altman, Greenwood County.
Friday and Saturday I devoted to a
negro meeting. This was a very successful
meeting. I had Mr. W. E.
Stokes with me Friday and Mr. H. S.
McConnell Saturday. I got the negroes
to adopt a safe farming program
and I believe my efforts will
bear furit. We had present 300
Friday and 350 Saturday.
J. M. Eleazer, Saluda County. Arr
mrs. gumm, mam/
oyer a/vd vvoc/lp
cehp her your c
a hd carpet she i
\ six c&gs, ' *
am ' a ta cm ha
sot somg tack's
that's
?n
s I
nlbU 1
'
Have Yoi
Of course, 3
of sugar, a cup 0
comes to the goo
and lawn mower
it's apt to get tire
Now our sto
Faimeis .
?
ers Merci
J. A. WELSH, F. IV
Vice-President. Secre
>rn came in Tuesday?$2.50 per
iTS Expected This Week,
e have on hand supplies of 8-3
1ERCANTILE
rangements were made with hardware
stores for ordering several dozin
pruning shears, the demand for
which was created at the recent or:hard
demonstration meetings. i
FARM FACTS
From Here and There In South Carolina
The Darlington Breeders Associa:iont
to promote purebred cattle in
.he county, was organized January
iO, with J. L. Mcintosh president
tnd J. M. Napier secretary and treasirer.
Katy Hendricks of Pickens won the
I OH) pig club prize for Pickens Couny
with a pig that weighed 424 M>
tounds net when killed at 0 months
md 27 days.
Tobacco seed Ik ds planted in SumBROKERAGE
at
1 represent only the best c<
Oats, and Feed, Meat, Lard and
nid Stains; Lubricating and Mot
dopes.
Lieu; a.:-'- u?at insures?L'f
If in need of any of the pooi
yon money to see me on the roa
dlice every Saturday and Mount
me. Yours for Service,
S. J SB
RUB\
" 'I
Floor C
in a variety of artistic patter
so difficult to obtain floor eo'
able price. This stock reproi
many markets we searched.
Farmers' Harch
*A SENT AIE ( ~t
YOU ECEASE i YO
\ CEDAR
AN' 1 \
c/rrcs card r.\
SHE 3 i I _ _ _
ACL MRS. SUMM I | |
H TQ5Z52Z< >-1
f j
u The Borrowin
/our good neighbor don't object
>f lard or a "makin's" of coffee
d hammer and saw, the chisel c
, the tack puller or the target ri
some.
re offers almost sure cure for thi
Hardware
.* ^
intile Go.
I. THERRELL.
tary-Treasurer
SB
' bushel.
-3 and 8-2 V2-I,also
COMPANY
ter County indicate that at least 5000
acres of tobacco will be planted in
that county this year. Seed that
would provide plants for 10,000
icres have been given out by the Sumter
Chamber of Commerce.
Colleton farmers have already
bought over GO tons of White Spanish
peanuts for seed for the 1920
crop.
inc uampion f armers' Warehouse
Company has been organized with
two main purposes in view; to cure
swi _'t potatoes, and to buy produce
grown by the farmers of the county.
Farmers of the Providence section
near Batesburg have organized a ilght
; vd power company to light country
nomes and furnish electric power for
farm purposes. The company is cooperative
and will buy its current
ro:n the Butesburg municipal power
plant.
id ' N SUSA N CE
)mpanies and sell ^lour, Corn,
I ilog Products, Paints, Grease
or Oils; Aionunn nts and Tombe,
Health ana Accident. .....
is mentioned above it will save
i or in my ollicct 1 am in the
ty when in Ruby. Call and see
ILLERS
r, S.C.
"f: " Wovering
ns. Never before has it been
vering of <|unlity at a reason=?ents
the gloamings from the
ware Company
% Y&t/
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' VNK *u?-az ' '' 'I,III
:
fl i . ''I I' 1
1 Vj-'i'
!:lj , I I '\yf,
: ?' Hi.g'i
g Habit?
to loaning you a bowl
in a pinch; but when it
>r step ladder, the hose
He; well to say at least,
? Borrowing naou.
Company